davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
A stirring Triumph .
From the Nes York World. y

London, England Especial by cable.)
In tho suit Of The Charles A vogeler
Co., OF Baltimore. Maryland, u. s. A.,
against Parrot Il Co., OF this city, the
Court OF Appeal has granted the plaintiffs
perpetual injunction with costs. The
action, which grew out of an alleged In
fringement ofplsintiffs' well.known trade
mark, st. Jacobs Oil. was originally heard
In the High Court OF Justice, where Vice.
Chancellor Bacon, without going into the
merits OF the case, considered II was one
that should go before the Comptroller OF
ade.Narks. From this opinion The
Charles A vogeler Company appealed,
claiming thai they were being injured by
the goods OF the defendants, entitled ST..
DAvids Oil, being mistaken for theirs, end
that while they had taken steps TO bring q
case before the Comptroller Of Trade
Marks, months would elapsa before de.
cision could be obtained, and as their
business would be seriously injured by
such delay, restraining order should be
granted at once. The result of the appeal
was that perpetual injunction was made
with costs. The proceedings before the
Comptroller have been abandoned by the
defendants, and the Baltimore house has
thus achieved q double victory. By the
order of the Court of Appeal, Parrott &
Co., and their agents, are perpetually re-
strained from using the term "St. Davids
OIL" or any similar term, as we'll as the
words, "The Great German Remedy. land
any words or marks similar to those used
| by The Charles A Vogeler Company in
connection with their st. jacobs Oil, The
progress OF this suit has been watched
with interest by the mercantile and man.
ufacturing community Of Great Britain
where thousands Of trade marks OF almost
| insalculable value are owned. 1t was
shown by the evidence that plaintiffs had
sold during the past few years, over sever
million bottles Of st. Jacobs OIL, and ex-
pended as high as five hundred thousand
dollars In single year for advertising
throughout the world. Their success In
this suit is regarded with great satisfac-
] tion in business circles. Eminent English
and American legal talent figured in the
case. The counsel for The Charles A
Vogeler Company, of which latter Mr.
/ d Umbstaetter was personally present
were Queens Counsel Theodore Aston
assisted by John Cutler and Theodor,
MacKenna. of London, Rowland Cox, o
New York, and Gen. William Henry
/ Browne of Washington d G,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08

John B. Cough sets good example Q
to the Christian tourists through Nor
mondom. He dsclares openly in his
recent visit to Salt Lake City, that he
would not visit polygamist's house if
invited, nor attend Sunday services in
the Mormon tabernacle. If Mormon
ism be the heinous sin and crime which
Christians say it Is, why should they
countenance it, so many do, by taking
the Lords Day to investigate the tenn
pie services, and other days to visit
Mormon houses For such a curse
upon our country let the traveller hapg
his head as he scjoutns In that Sodom,
and speak no soft words to such un-
wholesome rebels.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.
EDITED ny THE
Womtn'E Christian Temperance Union
THE LAW An EDTGAToE-

The Slvansh Ne,os, 10 AN article on
Prohibition and Intemperance, says :
SIT laws against the liauor-lraiiis could
be enforced the advocates Of prohibition
would win favor every where bns as
experience teaches that laws can be en-
forced only to the extent that pubic
sentiment will support them, It Is eyi-
dent that the true way TO Sgbt intem-
perance IL TO educate the intelligence
and eonsciences Of the people up 10 the
point where they will susta the lawz. .
How can you educate public senti.
ment up to the enforcement Of prohibi-
tory laws when you have none : The
people Of Maine, | va and Ransas ere
being educated up TO the enforcement Of
law. Experience shows IL utterly usg.
less to try TO enforce license laws. and
u they are enforced to the full extent
you have full crop of drunkenness
crime, misery and death by sanctiob Ct
the laws Of the land. All your so-cal-
led education" by moral suasion il
~eSk and po~srless 10 long as the Stale
and the government educates in fsycr
Of license and the crimes which flow
from q license system. Moral snasion
must have law on It's side before it caR
harvest the fruits Of its labor. Prohi-
oition only makes moral suasion Of
D:ors effect. A prOhibitory Law is in
itself great moral snasion educator
. license law nsatralizes and largely
destroys The good results OF moral sna-
sion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
MIL sUrPORv CLEVELAND.

The New York Times, ono Cf the
ablesl and most influential Republicans
papers says with Grover Cleveland ~
its candidate, the Democratic party ap-
poa's with unmistakable direetness 10
the moral sense Of tho people Of the
United States. Shall tho next Presi! /!
dent be man who has weakly yielded
to temptation, or man who has un--
swerylngiy adhered TO this right against
powerful enticements to do wrong? A
man who begs pecuniary rewards OF
those hi official action has enriched, or
one, vino deties colrppt tIictation and
seeks only by just course IA deserve the
approval Of right thinking men? A can-
didate attacked, impeacbed. tainted, and
bssmirched ell over, or 4 candidate be-
yond reproachP A Grover Cleveland
whom honest men respect, or u James
q. Blaine whom rogues love?
The Times will heartily support Gov
Cleveland. In opposing Mr. blaine, it
finds itself already upon imrregrable
ground and in excellent Company. IL
has closely watched the career OF the
candidate nominated at Chicago yester-
day, and IL has entire confidence in his
probity, 10 hia intelligence, and in bis
administrative ability. lie ought To be
the next President OF the United States
and 40 believe be will be.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08

7. ID. Crotbers, NJ. D.,Supt. Walnut
Lodge. Hartford, Conn. Secretary
American Association for the cure of
Gnebriates /; editor Journal Of Inebriesy
ETC., says: "Ioebristy in America is
more impulsive and precipitate than in
other countries, the period of moderate
drinking is less marked, and the aver
age life Of the inebriate is shorter.
Among the many reasons for this are
the tremendous activity and competition
in the ordinary work Of life, the inten-
sity Of living, the calling out every
energy, putting them in a constant
strain, followed by want of rest,neglect
of the healthy functions of the body,
etc. Add to this the constant practice
Of using the strongest alcohols at all
times and occasions and it will be read
lily seen that the average American
must of necessity possess less resisting
power, and will fall victim more
readily to the action of alcohol"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08

The Princess Mansour,th Khedive's
sister, recently gave an elaborate break
fast to an English traveller. The menu
was SOUP, roast turkey ,calt's head stuff
ed with force-meat, pilau of rice and
raisins, macaroni cheese, kaboba of
mutton on skewers, asparagus a Thule,
pancakes, cream ice tart, pastry and
jam, milk of almonds in bowl with
pistachio-nuts (eaten with tortoise-sheli
spoons, cheese, ices. and small cakes
and coffee. Great Scot What would
she have ordered for dinner !
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08

Rev. w. I'll. Key, colored clergy
man, made the bricks that were use.
In tho construction Of his church Il
Tennessee.
Lulu Hurst, tho so-called InagDsti'
girl, has, according TO the Augusta (Ga.
Chronicle, raised $4,000 mortgage OF
her fathers farm.
Preds, member of ths Roumaniar
clergy, who died not long since at Gal
atty. at the ago of l20 years, had mol
tasted flesh meat for tifty years before
bis death.
King John OF Aby~inia has sent
Queen Victoria an elephant. This was
cruel kindess, though we preuume Il
is not right to look gift elephant in
the trunk.
Lord Rupertsford is said TO be richer
than William II. Vanderbilt. He Is
tho Australian sheep and cattle man
who lives in d 900, 900 house In Mel
bourne.
Ex-senator Wallace is credited with
saying that the Camerons would have
supported Senator Baysrd, If he had
been nominated by the Democrats, in
preference 10 Blaine.
Kate Chase Sprague, according TO .
Paris correspondent, still has the same
handsome face and bright intellect a.
in tho old day when she shone so bright.
" in Washington society. She Is said
to be studying painting.
Hon. John Il. Lynch will deliver
the oration at the Emancipated Day
celebration a: Loekport, n. Y. on Aug,
Il. Mr. Lyacb, It will be remember
ed. was temporary chairman Of the re-
cant Republican National Convention.
Lord SALISBURY 10 Of the opinion
that tho emigration Of bali g million
women Is one Of the social necessities Of
the time in England. The Women's
Emigration Society has 10 the last
three years sent $50 women 10 the col
ouies. and this, the Pail Mall Gasstte
says. is like tryiog To empty the Allan
tic with teaspoon.
Princess Mercedes, the eldest daugL-
~r "f ,he King sad Queen of Spain. is
said 20 be veiy Ike her nhher, Queen
Christin-. She il named after her
fathers first wife. She wears pure
~Lite in winter and summer, and even
the sa,ail chair which 10 fixed upon the
srst Of her carriage is covered with
white satin embroidery.
stephen Grover Cleveland, baptized
July /, 1887" 10 an entry that may be
found in the old baptismal record book
Of the Presbyterian church at Caldwell,
y. ]. Ar. Cleveland's father was
pastor Of this chHrch for six years, and
during this time had "a child baptized
every year. The SON has not followed
in the footsteps Of his parent, as far as
peopling the world is concerned.
Mr. Gladstone recently had private
interview with Mr. Cumberland, the
mind reader. The last mentioned Of
fered to CLEAN out Of the prime minis
ter's mind all his future intentions as
to Egypt, the franchise bill and a dis
solution, and read him like an open
book. Mr. Gladstone admitted the &C
curacy of his revelations, but solemnly
bound him to secrecy. On the day Af-
ter Mr.. Cumberland had forty -fouI
visits from mem5ers Of Parliament
anxious to pump him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08

Roscoe Conkling has no newspaper or
gan, but the Utica Press, published at
his old home and owned and eiited by
his personal friends, is supposed to rep
resent his views. 1t has been asserted
that Mr.. .Conkling preferred the election
Of Blaine to tho election of Cleveland,
and with reference to this assertion it is
most significant that the Press declares
its intention to support the Democratic
ticket. We have expressed onr belief
that Mr. Coukling does no: desire the
success of the Plumed Knight, and this
frank declaration of the Uticp Press is
pretty good evidence tnat We are not
mistaken.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08

The Canada Cssket says very truly !:
"Tbe liquor traffic expects the church
TO be It's enemy, and though it may,
when it can, joyfully accept a holy al
lance, il secretly despisea the spirit
which can prompt it. There are min-
listers whose names arc toasted in every
dram shop Of the country because they
have given aid and comfort to the
traffic, but the trafIis itself is astonish-
ed that the aid and comfort should ever
have been given. The traffic is inher-
emily bal, and the traflickers instinct
lively feel it. The church professss TO
hold the truth and sell it not and be-
tween what is inherently bad and wb 1t
is vitality good no alliance is looked for.
The victims and sufferers Of the traffi Q
expect the aid Of the church"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08

In valuable series Of Health Hints.
Df.John Blackmcr of Springfield, Mass.,
writes Tho very prevalent notion
that some form Of intoxicating liquor
% needed in the treatment of almost
every i'll To which the flesh is heir Is
undoubtedly one Of the main props Of
the liquor traffic To- day lie says
Fhonsanit of p-n;.le wonll no: look
as lenisntly as thev do on the manu- .
iactnre and A." of intoxicsnts if they
did no. belirv- ths. these articles were
important, If tot absolutely essential.
in ths sick room" and adds: "When
the people are falls convinced that in a
vast majority Of Instances these are not
only not beneficial, bat absolutely in
furious u the plt:cnt, the main prop
of the liquor-lrahic will completely give
way DR.. Blsckmer urges that st IL
important that the people correctly
view this subject, because their highest
interests demand it, and there may lie
some in the medical profession who will
continue the old practices 30 long as the
public demand il or will even tolerate
it," Ii is gratifying to note that in
creasing attention is beiAg given to this
subject by American physicians, but
on the par: Of large numbers i. is still
treated with lamentable indifference,
British physicians are quite in advance
in this respect. There is here a field
Of most useful service for an american
Medical Temperance Association. Who
will organize it {?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08

One of the strongest proofs against
spirituolism is that no..message has come
from late Rutherford BIB ayes congrat-
ulating Mr.. Blaine upon his nomination
and assuring the country that his heart
still bleeds for the poor African.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08

We need nothing now, in this country,
to obtain entire emancipation from the
horrors of the liquor curse but little
fidelity on the part of the church to
Christian duty. The liquor traffic is
the one great obstacle in the way of
the progress of the gospel, and it seems
to me the church should help with all
its might Co remove it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08

II we thought the election OF Cleve-
land would not give US a cleaner, more
honest, more simple, more economic
al administration of public affairs at
Washington then we should take no
interest su securing his election. But
every sign points to the complete
fruItion of the hope on the part of the
friends of good government.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08

The death of Mr.. Vennor is MT a
surprise. Mr.. vennor had for sone
time been under the weather.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE.


The I;eV. 4. p. wIIds, weil-known city
missionary In New York. and brother
Of the late eminent Judge WIIds, OF the
Massachusetts Supreme Court, writes
Rs follows:
"78 Il. STA ST., Netc YOrk, May 10. 1872.
MRssRs. j. G. AYEH g. Co., Gentlemen:
Last winter / was troubled with 4 most
uncomfortable itching hunOr affecting
more especially my limbs, which itched 80
intolerably At night, aud burned 80 iutense-
ly, that I could scarcely bear any clothing
over them. | was also sufferer from n
severe catarrh and catarrhal cough; my
appetite WAS poor, and my System q good
deal run down. Knowing the value Of
AYERS SARsAFARILLA, by observation OF
many other cases, and from pereonAl use
ia former years, began taking it for the
aboye-natled disorders. My appetite Inn
proved almost from the tlrst dose. After
II short time tile fever aud itching were
aliayed, and all signs OF irritation of tho
Hx:H disappeared. My catarrh and cough
were alSo cured by the same means, aiid
IL Ii nov excellent. feel a hundred per
cent stronger, and attribute these results
70 the use of the SARSAPA which
! recommend with all confidence as the
best bls6d medicine ever devised. l took
Il la Fni:lil closes three Times a day, and
uSsei la all less fslaa t.o bJttles. | place
I,f'.a faeis at y..u. service, hoping their
publication may do good.
Yours respectfully, z. =. WILDs."
The above instance Is but one Of the many
constantly coming TO our notice, which prove
the perfect adaptability OF AYERS SARsA.
PAKILLA 20 the cure of all diseases arising
from impure or impoverished blood. and
weakened vitality.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
S26OO.

Coed farm, enc mile west of Brownsville
on the road leading to Halsey, containing l02
acres, oak ridge land, some fine oak groves,
all enclosed. IS acres in cultivation, young
orchard and shrubbsry good barn and fair
house, two good wells with pumps, Price
$500, one years time on one half amount if
desired, with security on premises. Call at
premises or address D. A. Carter, Egan,
aEsnt county, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

The half has not been tsid 10 the great curative
poEsrs uf the CpTscr A RssEpIHs have paid hun.
Ifsds Of dollar for msieues 20 diseases u she
blood and skim aud found EHyshina yea 10
equAl CuTictxA HE4EbIE.. cas- A WtLLiAHa
Pfofidsnev T. I
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08


There - very siTp'e way Uf nn%s-
nring the height II t,e.. ~itish csn he
practised i, any one nn = sanny day or
in brigh. m m,oalight. Al tn. app4r. us
necessary ia straight sick. Of any
length. Draw q circle With tadiuA
(half ths diameter) of little less than
the leng,ii uf ths stick. This will be
done by holding one end Of the stick,
sag two inches from its enI, and nov
ing th. other end around, making the
circle with knife or chip. Then
place the stick in the ground exactly in
tho center of the circle, perfectly up
right, and press II down nntil the height
Of the stick is exactly the same a. tho
radius Of the circle. When tho end Of
the shadow Of the stick exactly touches
the circle, then also the shadow Of the
tree will be eTactly in length The samo
measurement as its height OF couuse,
In such "A case, tho sun will be at an
exact angle Of As.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08

Much having been said about ,hs
English press being in favor of C;eve-
land, the following from the London
Times. the greatest Journal In England
and the government organ, will show
how Blaine's nomination is regarded:
"Blains'A nomination will be received
with satisfaction. Not only has he been
the most popular, but the most conspic-
ious and respected politician in the
ranks Of tho Republican rarty. which
has d1ne itself credit by tho nomination
He i, well known and distinguished.
II tho Democrats should make up their
minds TO adopt reasonable free trade
policy they would have %, 80 sympathy
this ,ide Of the Atlsntir ,h~n i'herto.
Meantime We congratn'-t- the ,'r"ntIy
on the choice of - candidate 49, .n.inent-
iy suited ns Bain.- ta r.pfes..,.t ,nd ut,-
hold the dignity 81 the Uni I'd S:sie,. >
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
STATE RIGHTS DEMueeaT.
THE BegT ADVERTISING MEDIUM
In The WILLAMETTE VALLEY.

Special business notices in Local Col
uInns % cepts ,Ter rlIine. Regular Lecs
notices 10 cents per line.
FOR legal and transient advertisements
~ w per square for the first insertion and
30 cents per square for each subssaaer,t
insertion.
Rates for other advertisements made
known on application.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-15
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook Of she
SauEineI,n MANASSAS

Scraps from tfae Notch oOk of .he
~sentineI's eporter.
Hiram johnson came in from Salt Lake
City last night.
The bonbon quadrille was a very pretty
feature of the ball last night, and made
lots of fun.
The continued cold weather makes ele-
CANT skating at the rink, and it is well
patronized.
DIR. Bazette, formerly of Eureka, is liy-
ing in San Francisco, in which city he was
married several days ago.
The Leap Year party was a grand sue
cess in every respect. The young ladies
will have quite a snug little sum left after
paying all expenses.
Terrence McMahon has been appointed
to fill the position of ~janitor of the Hooks
& Knicks. He Is one of the old-time bows.
who formerly filled the same place.
Miners working on the west side of
| Prospect Mountain who did not come to
town before the heavy snowstorm set in
are nearly all showed in, and those that
came to town cannot get back,
Our Hamilton correspondent writes that
the ladies of that snowed-in camp think CT
giving a Leap Year ball, which, he says,
will be a big thing, If the fair ones all pull
together and don't wrangle.
Henry Georges reasoning on his land
law hobby does not appeal to the logic of
Herbert Spencer. The philosopher finds
that these vagaries were exploded before
either Mr.. George or he was born.
Beatifc Lodge No. 7, Knights of Pythias,
will confer the amplifed rank of Knight
upon three Esquires at their convention
to be held this evening, commencing at
7:30 o'clock. All members are requested
to be present.
The Goodwin Canyon road is getting
pretty well packed down, and is passable
for sleighs, but not yet solid enough for
ore teams. The New York Canyon road
has not been broken since the first heavy
snowstorm Of the season.
Miss Lou Terrell was the Floor Director
at the Leap Year party last evening, and
handled the business like a veteran. She
was ably assisted by the Floor Managers,
Misses Ella Riley, Emma yanderlieth,
Gertie Davidson and Gussie Mannheim.
General Manager Towne, of the Central
Pacific Railroad, says that at present ii
would be impossible to make the change
desired by the Bankers and Clearing
House Association of San Francisco, which
was to have the overland train leave at 5
o'clock p. NJ, instead of 8 o'clock, as at
present.
The SENTINEL has received a circular
from a firm of lawyers in London which
states that there are EFT, 000, 900 in chan
Gerry waiting to be taken away by unknown
heirs. If anybody in Eureka claims any
part of this he had better call at this office
for particulars as to how to get his in
heritance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-15
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP.
Think Well Before You Join in she
Stampede.

A practical and intelligent gentleman,
who has just returned from the C1ur
d'Alenes, and who thoroughly examined
into the prospects Of the new district, the
Butte Inter- Mountain says, states without
hesitation his entire inability to come to
q positive conclusion ss to its future. He
SAYS that not even those who have VIM
tered there know anything about the merits
OF the country, either in regard to quartz
or placer. The ground ia covered with
four feet of snow, and only one of the
claims ia accessible. The merits Of the
placers have not been demonstrated.
They may be good or they may be worth
less. The fact that in places good pay has
been found on rim rock is evidence, but
not proof positive that the bed rock will
be rich. There is no use in men rushing
pell.mell into the new country in mid
Winter, and those who do 80 will come
back broke and disguised before the Spring
sufficiently opens to permit OF mining
operations. The railroad may boom the
mines, but that is no evidence Of anything
except that stampeders will be expected
to pay their fare. 1t will take at least
six months to tell whether there is enough
gold In the Cnur d'Alene placers to
justify any sort of a stampede, and in the
meantime conservative and sensible men
will or should stay where they are.