davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-02

When Sir Rowland Hill introduced
his penny postage, Lord LIchfield,
the postmaster-generai, said :; "Of
all the wild and visionary schemes
which I have ever heard or read OF,
1t is the most extraordinary"
1t has recently been discovered by
experiment that paper is as servicea-.
BILE for rails as for car wheels. IT It's
superior TO steel in that It Is moro
durable, is not subject to the action
of heat and cold, is lighter In weight,
furnishes better track for the
locomotive drivers and is less expan-
sive.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-02

Cn = A WEEK sla day At home easily mad
- y Costly OUTFIT free. Address TKUE Co
Augusta, Maine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-02
To the Unfortunate /!
DIR. GIBBONS
Dispensaly.

200 KRAKNY ST.,
OZO corner Of CONNER
cial street, San Francisco.
Established In Hasa, for
the treatment OF Sexual
and Seminal Diseases such
as Ganorrhea. elect,
structure, ,syphiAislna al
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-02

Dec aweek in yourcwn town. Terms
DUO and So, outfit free. Address ii.
HALLETT 81 Co.. Portland, Maine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-02
PATENTS

Obtained, and all other business In the U. s. Patent
Office attendeded 10 for moderate fees.
Our Office Is opposite the u. s. Patent Ofics and
obtain Patents In less time than those remote
from Washington. :
send modle or drawing. We advise as 70 patent
obtain patent.
We refer here, 70 the Postmaster, the Supt. Of
Money Order Div and 70 officials OF the u. B. Patent
Office. For circular, advice, terms, and references
to actual ceBts in your State county, address,
~ SNnUT o. m
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-02

Sample bottle free.y Sent on application by etter,
ssAssnG synpeoTn, sex aud age. Communications
strictly confidential
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-02

Having taken shargeo OF the shove named
Works, We are prepared 20 Inanufaetnre
Steam Engines, Saw and Griss Mia,
Woodworking Machinery, Pumps, Iron
and Brass Castings Of every description.
Machinery OF all kinds repaired. Spe-
cial attention givensto repairing farm ma
chinery.
Pattern MAkIng dsne in All Its farms.
lG:llyI A. +. CHERRY a. son.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-02

Dr, Mintie's Kidney Remedy, Nephreticum, cures
al klHds Of kidney and bladder complaints gen0rrha
geet, leouehorTh9a- For sale By ali druggists 81
bottle or six bottles for s..
Dr. Mintis DzndeIiOn Pills are the best and cheap
est nyspeflgia and Bilious cure In the market For
sale BY al druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-02

the vital uid passing anobseryed into the urine and
many ether, diseases leading To insanity and death
IL. M1ATGE vii agree 70 forfeit Five Hundred
Deafars for case II this kind the Vital ResfoFas
tive luDder his special advice and treatIaent will not
cure OF for anything impure or injurious found In
IT, Dr. Mintie treats ali private diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation free. Thorough ex-
animation and advice nciudng Analysis Of uFine g.
Price Of Vital Restorative g bottle or four time
the quantity &c. any address upon receipt of
pEiee 81 G. o. d. obscure from observation and i pri
Hste desired, by DR.. A. Z. MISTIE, IL Kearney
street, San Francisco, Cal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-02

rhe Most sueeessfal Remedy errr discovered.
= it s certain In lie effects ahd deus nos blister.
ReaH fsFf.af hrl..nr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-02
The Great English Rene

Is . never failing cure for
Nervous Debility, Seminal
Weakness Exhausted VI
Eaiity, spermatoryh0sa,
L0sT MAAM0OD. In
potency, Paralysis, and all
terrible effects of Self
Abuse, youthful foIlies and
sxeesses in maturer years
such as loss u Memory,
Lassituds, Emission, Aver
sion 20 Society. Dimness 0f
Vision, Noises in the Head; /;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
TRAITS OF IRISH CHARACTER.
me razor Of The Trf6une.

To me Edtt0r Of The Trf6une.
SIR 1t is claimed by X" IN his letter to
THE TRIBUNE aud by all patriotic" Irshmen, and faith
fully echoed by the of ignorant Irish the world
ovcr-who sheep faithfully jump when their leaders
lump aud who know just about as much why they jump
as the sheep know-that the rebelOus and murderous
spirit evnced by Ishmen in Ireland the cruel ourages
catte-maimng arson, and the whole list of crimes com
mted by them the outcome Of English oppression
these should condemned but rather judged
praseworthy. az" also takes great umbrage at TIE
TRIBUSE's imputng "murderOus instincts" "love OF
whiskey" etc. to Irshmen NOw il lie true that Eng
lands is accountable for all these crimes it is
high time that the great lights Of Irish politics, such as
Mr. Parne and all his followers, gave satisfactory an
swer to the following questions
To what influence is to he ascribed the many cold
booded murders in Pennsylvania by the Molly Magures
and Ancient order OF Hibernians Why 1t that at any
picnic given by any Irish society, whether Tor religion
politics for robbins the Irish servant gl OF her earn
lngs deadly fight is almost sure TO END the festivities
Why was il that memorable St. Patfcks Day parade
in New-YoTk had TO be planted at corners OF
Americans alter murders had been
or OF Irish extraction Why Is IL that Irish names are
called and Irish faces appear more frequently al inc
different police courts OF America than those OF other
nationality in the world. according 10 their percentage
OF population Why IS ii that the most disOrdcry dens
IN nearly all large cities OF the United States kept
by JrisimeD Why do tho police of Network have
more trouble with Irish-Amerlcans or the McGlOn
type than with any others Why our penal institu
lions filled with them . JOHN H. JACKSON
Aetc- York, April o, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15

The Clearing House statement today is as
follows: For the day-Exchanges, Sl2I ,OiO.Sl2 :;
SIS. G33. 44G: balances, 500 766, $40.
The customs receipts at Washington today
amounted TO S5S1 100 and the internal revenue re-
ceIptS To $3j9,ZjO he Treasury recelveC SZo,VOV
in National hank notes for redemption the total of
such receipts for the week, compared with the same
week Cf 1852 being as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
"THE WOMAN TEMPTED Me-
N, EDITOR ofThc Tribune.

TO the Editor or Ihc ITtO" "0'
SIR: After the hue and cry that has been
raised about young women and the depraved conduOh
of the female sex general is it not fair that something
should be said about the young meni IL does not seem
10 vour humble servant that the women are all such
dreadful creatures, as you might suppose them to be
from certain things which have been said but it does
seem TO me that fully large if not larger, per cent OF
the men are a wicked and perverse generation But
this is all hushed up 1t is held that men, apparently
are not to be blamed their faults but that the mem
beers of the genter should act in the characters oil
angels to win them back from the paths of sin ana 10
amuse them, while they d. the women are supported
in luxury by the But when 1t is considered tha
many men spend every OF their salary. outside OF
every day expenses and sometimes more at cuOs ana
Oh cigars and wne this not to be always praet-
cable Then at times is necessary for the woman 10
support herself How then ia she TO doff 1.-THE woman
was first invented to man. 1t seems as II mercl
ful Providence would provided some way In which
the woman might be supported when tAe man lor any
believe thar IL is the part of every true woman TO
bring up the children God has given her, chdfen she
have 40 that they shall be honor TO tue WOfIu 10
make home happy, and to do ner best TO make an OF
her husband II ne is not one already. But the husband
IL not true man. what right have you TO expect the
wife to be true woman L tnlnk thtt there Is hto,
gether too much of the woman tempted lne ana ana
eat sentiment among men now. III any men nave NOT
woman | think they had better keep sun ABOUT IT, anu
strive to educate themselves up 10 point where they
can do &c. and then act missionaries 10 these wlckeu
creatures If any man wishes 10 lay tne Disme Oi ms
sin the 1t is doubles, very convenient or un'
but rather hard Oh the woman, HUMBLE oEKN All
York. ADril 81 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
PATRIOT AND PIONEER.

To the EdU0r or me TrtOnhc.
SIR: The late WIncenty Sarafn DziewanOwski
was born in Padola, Poland April 5, 1904. His father
diving he years OF age the of his
mother the Countess sslomea Dziewanowsh. Che. ike
all patriots loved the land OF her fathers and early In
stled the OF liberty in those intrused to her
During the last struggle OF Poland for her liberties in
1892 the mother, believing theirs lost cause advised
her sons Mikolsy and Vincent not to JON the Polish
army as defeat would surely follow Mikolay obeyed
TONED the Russians and became the highest officer in
The Emperors bodyguard Vincent. being younger and
more enthusiastic, believing Poland had just cause for
revolt and would righteousy prevail. commanded his
roron OF the army until by the treachery Of superior
officers the army forced to retreat into Austria
Russia followed the patriots into Austria, captured ali
size possibly could and exiled them TO Siberia. Here
Vincent Dzewanowski taken prioner, but he de-
nsnded audience with Ferdinand az the Austrian Court
aud by him was permitted TO choose his place Of exile
He chose the United States and sailed from Trieste
with 400 Of his countrymen In November. 1888, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15

arrived in New-York in March, 1884, To him was in
trusted the money which was to be distributed upon
landing in New York, about $50 each, small sum WIFI
which to begin life in a strange land.
Although reared in the lap OF luxury" Vincent DIE
wanowsh ready to do what his hand found 10 no,
He Immediately sought employment. and by is frugal
and industrious habits enabled to gain livelihood
His first impulse upon landing in NewYork was 10 make
West expecting to settle in Illinois, on territory ~
apart by President Jackson for tine eXied POes' ne
started with his pony, cart and dog crossed Tue AN
ghany Mountains and times sought employment 10
defray expenses remaining longer IN COluhpus OniV'
than elsewhere, there turning every pm uSeu III
ing the bridge the SciOO River. having leaIneu c
turner's trade in Newark, n j. previous 10 stdI, i
West From Columbus he came TO the feserNallo!! III
Hin 1is found 1t settled by Americans, ana oelB
ing and Fpeaceablc, preferred renqmshng Ms cram ~,
rather than resort to legal process ana so paseu vi
Gaena. where he learned the business OF sreItIs io
ore. lie here found strong friends among WHOM 20
the Hon. W. 6. Hamilton who prevailed UPON
go TO Muscoda. Wis, and taAe charge OF MS SnII,o
furnace. During the following years lhceV ~, Ne
nOwsk entered land six miles east OF Muscoda ouv
log cabin" and made his home, being the fsI u i
furrow in the valley. 900 ., .,o
Al Walnut Grove Wis, February z, 1S43, az INC
residence of General Charles Bracken' uuelS y.
formerly of Pittsburg, Penn and reception
which the bride and received the t rs
OF a large number Of friends, among Whon MI Wiecon
ex-GovernOr Washburn. Levi Sterling and Other
sin pioneers. The bridal tonr was thirty l1iS -
fine LOG cabin that formed his home. -Four chluch WIZ
added 10 the family. of whom q daugn'ei, 49,
With his widow and five grandchildren Inc eucsV si
ia located ON the old homestead Inc secohu SON.
bert M Howard d. T. The daughter Is Mrs: Dr' VA
bridge, of Weyanweea WIS Ialngs p o IaIy
Inv their kin on this side OF the Atlantic. l.
coca, Wis, April ,, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
FLUCTUATIONS IN CHICAGO MARKETS.
fpYTELEeRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.I

CHICAGO, April II. -" Every day said q
commission man night, brings new evidence as TO
the mpossibity Of raising average wheat crop; and
AS this condition Is almost universal feel Justified In
assuming that the wheat production OF the world will be
smaller than for many years past but IL does not follow
that higher prices will be established at once. expect
many weak local and general influences to make them
selves visible in the quotations. but have hesitation In
predicting much higher prices on the coming crop than
I'm the past Corn will have TO through the ordeal OF
bad weather, of false rumors about condition, and Of
some actual damage TO corn in store. This may iniu-
ence wheat some II looks how ever, as If the crazy
duh feeling OF year ago would be revived. Some OF the
shrewdest local operators preparing to assist and
profit by It,"
The markets to-day were reasonably steady for the
ast day OF the week and considering the very bearish
temper of last night. Corn for May dropped cent and
closed at 53I2 Wheat began at about the figure ruling
ON the curb Friday night lOjls advanced TO 1906 but
dropned and closed mt Friday nights figure The re-
ceps OF grain small again. only 100 cars of corn
aud 81 Of wheat were reported,
From the stock yads came the news that only 1900
hogs had been received Lard was strong IL advanced
7i2 cents per hundred lost laF OF ths however aud
Short ribs closed exactly ~ thcy dld Oh Friday. Pork
declined 8 cents Provisions all the week have been
steady Int lleless They arc In identcaly tho same
posion .hey have been III for six weeks. The obbng
trade in all kinds Of hog products is wrctched Rehners
arc compelled sell lard for less than 1t be taken
the hog and made for OF present prices; yet re
fnsa TO sell brings out no higher bids Some Of the be- 4
lard reners say the authorizations which have for vety
long while been practsed are partly accountable for the
present stagnation.
As 10 the speculative markets. they still manipu-
lated McGeoch wants. II IL said decline in lard. lie
wants 20 lower his average. The provision crowd is
Ill Sided into party which believes the Miwaukeean has
money and nerve enough TO corner the lard market,
and another party which believes that McGeOchs load
viii become too heavy for him. The story has been
widely circulated of late that Armour has become dis
gsed with pork. has sold out and will take hold again
only after lower figure IL touched. No one knows
what Mr. Armour is doing has done. Hogs continue
high aud the receipts light. The present may be the
just before dawn II ought 10 be- IL dark enough
"This is fine time of night to come home
and you just married." said Mrs. Davis Indignantly,
looking at the clock which had just tolled midnight
hour. Ny dear" replied her husband ponde rousy,
decline TO be interviewed the subject politics. -
Rochester PostExpress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
SALVATION FOR THE INNOCENTs.

To the EdttOr OF The TrtO"he'
SIR: A voice from soma indefinite source is
bowling for law to protect Innocent purchasers OF pat
ented articles sold by dealers makers IN violation OF
the law giving the patentee Of an invention or discovery
the exclusive right to make sell and use Tor limited
period Suppose we ask for protection for innocent
purchasers of every kind OF property well patented
rights-farms. town lots stolen horses, ETC. II man
buys farm from another who has no title the buyer 10
wronged. How shall he be protected Shall he be
legisated protection by authorizing him to hold it be-
cause he was an innocent purchasers The owner OF
stolen horse may take it where he finds IT, but can't
SO arrange !e. him keep and use -because he IL
an innocent purchaser If man owns patent right
and steals and sells 1t. can't the buyer keep
and use IL because he Is InnOcent2
Let us have little legislation TO fix 1t up so the IN
ventor cannot be quite exclusive but nat the limo
cents may hold and without regard to title and
while about might not have little relaxing Of the
exclusive habits people in general have OF holding on
TO their pigs and poultry and children when would be
such n convenience to many If they could only keep
them when they got them In their possession not
lust In the re- way" Pray let the next Congress
do something TO the iAnOcents from their mno-
u
Canandaig,ta N. Y, March 80, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
Board nn0 Rooms.
East SIDE.

East SIDE.
4 SUITE OF ROOMS, consisting of two bed
n rooms paror AID bathroom on paor aoor OF house 40
Only reat 300
An ELEGANT PARLOR; also other rooms.
- House and @pRo.aneni5 thoroughly hT'tea''i 20
nOCTORS OFFICE, reception room, bed
IL and bathroom unfinished. to rent on parlor
ences required rent 5000
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED second floor
Il together soparaely breakfast desired SO West
25thst, near Madison square.
FURNISHED ROOMS, with frst-class board.
i permanent or transient lo9 East -sthst near Madi
Square and elevated station.
ON THE HILL CATER MAY D.-Newly-
" furnished rooms for gentlemen breakfast II desired
once.
DRIVATE FAMILY will let to permanent
party fow very desirable rooms superior board
Uj5 Le Iington ave- corner 0Othst
~ EAST 2OTH.ST.-A paror floor. fur
> nshed with without board also other rooms;
be seen iromJ TO D; references
az IRVING-PLACE.- entemen's apart
room ground noor racing '"mefy
0o7 EAST 17TH-ST.-Frontng, Suyve-
ZD SAINT square desirable rooms suite or sngly.
with board and location strictly first class REFER
ences
West Side.
4 SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY will let n
~ handsome large furnished room southern exposure
Gnirei 30 West 39th.st. near Broadway.
A FURNISHED ROOM on second floor will
~ be rented or two gentlemen, permanent at ~
west 3sth.st. near 5thave
A LARGE FRONT ROOM, handsomely
fuT rae %s, 70 Gentlemen only private family REFER
N meeting third foor, neatly furnished TO let
together superior table Reasonable 81 West
ATHEIST
A GROVES EXPRESS COMPANY calls
"A. for and deliver. baggage at lowest rates II
ANY ONE desiring handsome floor, large
everything homemade homeke will please call at 30 west
BACHELOR APARTMENTS-NO 81 9TH
ID ave; parlor bedroom and bathroom furnished or
furnished all sunny rooms 5hr. SpTy to lot only to unex-
MISERABLE APARTMENTS for gentlemen
~ snte single furnished or unfinished,
ballroom. No 253 bth.sye. near 2s,h.st
NO. 40 WEST H-Sr.-lIandsomel fur
class table boardors references
TVO LET.-In small private family, hand
somely furnished room, WIN or without board; house
4 WEST 29TH-ST.--H. A. MOIellO's restau-
- formerly West 2Sths. has elegantly furnished
second and third door; references
" WEST 42D-Sr.-Ilandsome furnished
or without board references given and required.
= WEST 3STH-ST. Furnished rooms for
4 gentlemen; elegant location moderate.
1l WEST 3OrH-ST.-Handsomel furnished
sssI rooms en- suite or sngy Tor gentlemen only.
0TTH-ST., No. % west, near Broadway
- firstclass restaurant Nice and newly furnished
References.
Gt7 WEST 3STH- ST.-Large bedroom, par
- Tor noori neatly furnished; gas. Rent SIS.
---------------------------
5re Cream.
HoRToN'S ICE CREAM.
- CHARLOTTE Russo and JELLY
ALWAYS PURE and DELICIOUS. ~ ~
or FAIRS PARTIES, 60 49, A-~'
Try them and you win use no other
DEPOISl
So6 lthaye, 1898 Broadway, rs cbatham.st, NY
.------- and k09 Fulton. st., Brooklyn, ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Rso0csIbg joan II. DAyIs Il CO.. II VhLLst.
SATURDAY. April 14-P. N.


The stock speculation to-day made 10 progress
in the general markets majority of tho list of
stocks failed to sell as high as they had done on
preceding days. and show moro less lnal declines
from last evenings figures. There were, how
ever, special movements in two three stocks.
which tended to check general inclination
toward O lower range of values. Central
of New-Jcrsey and Philadelphia and Reading stocks
are specially noticeable because of their advances
the closing figures show gains of 17s and & respec-
lively. Ontario and Western was an
other stock which came to the front. but after
selling up to 295s il closed the same as last
evening. East Tennessee, Virginia aud Georgia pre-
fe rred stock was another of the strong ones. The
transactions amounted to 344 $40 shares, of which
five stocks contributed moro than one-half: Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western. 64.500 (which
closed ls lower than last night Union Pacific,
800 (which closes 50 lower than last night; Gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

OFFICE OF THE ALBANY AND SUsQUEuAsSA RR co.,
NJ q NEwYosR Feb %, 1885
ITO THE HOLDERS OF ALBANY and SUS-
l. QUEHANNA r. X. co. SECOND MORTGAGE
BONDS: Ten l0 counterfeit Albany and ousquehA nnt
Mortgage Bon Is have been pre$enJed at ths
office For protection Of the holders OF genuine bonds OF
this issue Important that hcm for verna
"o"' VI G. f. YOUNG. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
BOYDs AVID BAYK STOCKS

i0-..l45
Arkansas Is l. Il
l. h e. y . issue
] ,OOO.....-.5l
5000.
Buffalo - I& 4 ] ST
Oetn 1Ol u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15

trail Of New-Jersey. $4,000; Reading 20.50o. and
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
preferred stock. $4,000 shares. The transac-
tions in Lake Shore stock amounted only TO
5000 shares. against "a GOO shares yesterday ana
the dealings in Central and Hudson were oniy
1900 shares. against 200 shares yesterday. Inc
market closed dull and unsettled.
Cove nment bonds were very dull but the o'u-
dings were advanced per cent for the Gigs ana g
per cent for the S. Annexed are the closing quo
tati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15

"This is fine time of night to come home,
and You lust married." said Mrs. Davis indignant w.
looking at the clock which had just toed midnight
hour =" Ny DEAR" replied her husband ponderously,
decline TO be interviewed On the subject OF politics."
Rochester PostExpress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
financial.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH ConIAsi'(
=. ...nlL. A r.ril IL lAA1-

EXECUTIVE OFFICE D
WESTERN TELEGRAPH COMANf'(
NETWORK, April -. 1888.
A T a meeting of the Executive committee
"a Of this Company, held today, 10 was ..a,, 81,
Resolved Thai the books of transfer OF the capal stoc OF
the Company heretofore be closed from lne
day OF March 1883 to the morning of the 1th day OF Ap
Instant be reOpCned the morning OF the I4tn u m a
instant AID agsin closed at o'clock Cd the VI ~
18th day OF April instant - ,,nro,rp cacretarv
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
~ NEW YORK April 5. 1888.
Of the stockholders OF the Delaware
Hudson the office OF the
comnany corner Church NewYork C1y
on TUESDAY, THE STA DAY OF MAY NEXT, loI TUG
election OF managers and other business ,.o -
Polls will opened ~ o'clock noon and closed az NJ
proposition Will DO submitted for an increase OF the cap
Stock TO thirty millions dollars the proceeds 10 De useu
ia retiring the Of 1885, 1887 1891, as they mature
A fail Attendance is requested -, .,u.o 90
transfer books will be closed from inc evening Va
April Ia until the morning OF May g. .o,. ,,..,,o.