davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-18
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
THE Bvgq ADVERTISING MEDIUM
In THE. WILLAMETTE VALLEY.

Special business notices in Lccal Col
amns is cents per line. Regular Loea
notices 10 cents per line.
For legal ana transient advertisements
" % per so uare for the first insertion and
% cents per square for each subsequent
insertion.
Rates for other advertisements made
known on application.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-18
For SALE.

Three and half acres Of good garden
land all fenced, house and barn,in western
edge of the city. Will be sold cheap
at this Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-18

There are loo distinct varieties of
the banana.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-18

Hundreds Of lottars Ia our possession (coples Of
which may b had By return naiD are our authority
for the assertion that Skin, Scalp and Blood umoFs
whether scFotnlons. Inherited, oF Contagious may
NOW be permanently cured By cuTtcusA RHaoLvHxT
the blood Purifier. internally. aud crucuRA and
CvTerRA Soar. ths great Skin cures aud RaauIlHera
externally, In halt the time and at one halt The
expense of any other ssAssn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-18
A FEW HINTS
FOR THE USE OF

DOSE. To more the boiO-
els gently, 2 10 4 Pilisj
thoroughly, 4 TO 9 Piils.
Experience will decide she
proper dose IN each case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-30
A south.An,erieau IN Dorado.
frort NORTH (Tex) Caze.te.J


A strange story OF TIE richest gold do
post yet discovered comes from a point in
the Andes Mountains. SO strange Is II
that creduious persons would be inclined
10 doubt its truth were it not substantiated
In the manner 1t Is. The facts were told
Gazette representative 10y DR.. n. D. Barre
6all, who has but recently returned from
the Socorro mining district, and il Is be-
lieved they reyer appeared in print before.
Several years ago IN old adyenturer who
had for long time been familiar figure
in the camp at Deadwood suddenly disap-
peared, and many end various were the
theories respecting his departure. In
few months time he was forgotten by
those who knew him best, but about Gi.eea
months ago he bobbod up serenely with
the same old familiar walk and f-ure and
resumed his accustomed haunts among the
camp saloons.
Soon after his return he exhibited seve-
raj specimens Of gol6-Cre, which caused
the old miners TO listen TO his strange story.
He said he had left Deadwood after sud-
den streak Of fortune, aud weHt TO South
America on a prospecting tour, he TOOK n
steamer 10 the head Of navigation on the
Amazon river, and in company with COM
rede be had wondered about searching for
gold. Aiter innSumerable hardships he
came upon a assure which absolutely
hewiIdcrcd him with its richness, but
that after working for a few days he was
chased away by the Indians, and had come
lack 10 Dcadwood to get parry OF men to
90 back 70 the niue, lie bad disposed Of
the richest nuggets to secure naiey for
transportation, aud only sarcd the pieces
he was exhibiting 10 prove the truth OF
bis story. Five men gold out their inter-
est in Deadwood and started for South
Aptrica. They came by Socorro, and
from them Dr. Barradall learned OF
the wonderful gold deposits In the
Andes. These five men gave the most
wonderful reports Of the mine, ard eXhib-
tied sample Of the ore, which, the Doctor
save, SURPASSED anything he ever saw. The
men said that they had every confidence in
the story OF the wonderful mining region.
which the explorers say covers five miles Of
ground.
The story created great excitement among
the Socorro miuers, and DR.. Barradall says
II is probable some Of them will leave Tor
the Andes mountains at the first opportu'
nifty.
This Is q mining story, but every one who
knows DIR. Barradali will say it has every
appearance OF being true. Even now the
Doctor is talking Of raising party in Fort
Worth 10 start for his great FL Dorado,
which promises about $1,000 per day for
those who successfully reach the mines.
There is some doubt whether this Won
deriul mining district Is in Brazil or Peru,
but II Is eight days travel on foot from the
head Of navigation on the Amazon river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-30
Hrlcf EoHG Items.

Fiyc thousand dollars worth Of opium
was Struggled on the Steame; CITY OF Pc.
king. On lis arrival m san Francisco It waS
lowered from portfolio into the hand, OF
the Customs officers.
The New York Board OF Aldermen Non
dav adopted a resolution deciding tnIt suit
able funeral honor, be paid to tie remair.
Of the late j. II. ncGlhln, the Wal,-knO IN
war correspondent, on their arrival in this
country.
OF the persons concerned in The anti
Jewish outbreak at Xllc>z.zyky-the birth
place Of Esther SolomOs,y. tue gIrl who
was alleged to have been killed by the jews
in connection with certain religious rites
two have been condemned to five years and
and che TO four years in prison.
4 St. Johns (N. F. telegram OF the 2Sh
instant saws: Yesterday in -. Pierre hN.
Der 4 steamboat owned by the Co1is3ol
Company, while lying At her wharf, burst
her boiler, killing the fireman and SKATER
Ing the steamer 10 pieces. Portions Of the
wreck were projected GOO yards.
\ Rome special says: \ burglar in wO-
mans clothes to-day entered the house de-
scrihed In HaWthorne's TRANSFORMATION a.
d" Hnda's Abode" occupied by an AmeTi.
can lady. The concierge, who was sus-
picious. summoned policeman, who con-
froutcd the burglar. The ro5ber drew re-
yolvcr and the policeman stood aside,
when tho burglar lled. a crowd quickly
gathered aud pursued the burglar, who,
during his fight, lost his heid-gear, -
yealing his sex. The crowd finally caugh!
the culprlt, and after giving him severe
pummeling hanged bin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-30

the category cf, aud d included Ia, the
present lIst--thst h to say, each separate
case relates 20 suta Of more than eou.
which has lain dormant Tor the space o.
.istesn yeau.
On the occasion Of debate In the House
OF Commons on the same subject two years
ago we pointed out bow desirable II was
that all the information should be gwen
that would enable sutton to read over inc
list himself, and either discover what ne
looked for or become disiIlusioncd OF the
idea II baselcss claim. The present iisi.
with Its welI-ordcred arrangement OF more
than COCO nance, taken from all ranks OF
life, is an immense Improvement on us
PREDECESSOR. and unlike those which
have preceded II, II seems TO betoken q
desire en- the part OF the court 70 facilitate
the discovery OF forgotten rights, aud TO
discharge 10 the fullest extent the trust
originally reposed in il. But II Is still de-
fcfept IN. ss some will consider, its most
important item. No amounts are published,
although the Acknowledgement promised
Mr.. Stanley Leighton last year that the
sum standing 20 the credit OF each suit
should be included IN the future lists.
The reader Is consequently left In
ignorance Of the amount involved
in each case, and may institute pro-
eeedings or fee solicitor before he
knows whether .sthe game Is worth the
candle.v Where information can be so
easily suppiiedit is unnecessary TO withhold
n. for contention that there Is danger In
the fullest publicity will not stand the least
critical examination. The responsibility
Of protecting these funds against the adj
ysrces Of Improper applicants, and, as they
are professionally cilled, sporting solicit
tors, rests on the shoulders Of the officials
OF the court. and we are sure that they
would have no difficulty In REFRESHING the
opportunities aud battling the best laid
plots Of doubtful inquirers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-30
Jsnaaschok's Diamonds.

Nine. Janauschek, the tragediehne, may
have loved her husband, Il. l.. Pilot, but
she also has q strong affection for her dia-
monds. as all experience she bad In Aus
trsha illustrates. Mr.. Pilot was acting as
her manager, and, being arrested + orc.eh
Of contract, was 'hre@ -.eued with impri.or.
ment in S..o,raIt Of a sstisiac ;ory bail.bond.
Janauschek appealed TO the American. Cor
sui at Sidney TO become her husbands
surety. This he checTfuliy agreed to
do Il she would secure him against
loss. After much argument and dilly-
dallying she deposited her diamonds
with the Consul, lie signed PHI
LOTS bond. and the disadvantages
was a free man. Having finished her Aus
trslian tour, Janauschek prepared 10 re-
turn 10 England. She WENT her friend, the
American Consul, aud asked for her dtl-
monds. "You seem 10 forget, madam"
expostulated that dignitary, "that / hold
those diamonds as security for my appear
snce upon your husbands bond. TX give
10 the diamonds l shah withdraw nv
name from the bond" a cannot help
that" replied Janauschek, resolutciy. i
must be IN England on such o date.
have engaged passage by to-mor-
rows stesmer, and / must take the dia-
monds with me, husband or no hus-
band.v Finding her inexorsble the Con-
sui gave up the diamonds, and then. true
10 bis threat, went before the proper au-
tborities and formally withdrew from PHI.
lots bond. The result was that Nine.
JaDuschek sailed for England next day ac-
conpsnied by her beloved Jewels, while
her husband. the kapless Pilot, was de-
ts,ncd In Australia, aud there remained a
prisoner for period OF three months. This
arrangement, whatever It's disagrseable fea.
lures. had one positive advantage; Janau-
schek knew where both diamonds and hus'
band we're.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-30


Wsps l.sks wsmass Zee.
fDaiks IerAia.l
"WcIl. I'll tell you romantic fact which
vtrilses the old saying that truth Il stranger
than 6ciion,v remarked lAtc private OF
Bampton's cavalry Be- Herald reporter
yesterday morning a. they gsidcd along
over the Delt-Lius railway. ~ s
"Reminiscences OF the late unpieasantnsss. ~
which there 4 a true heroine In the flesh,v
uaeneraI sherman, having successfully
accomplished his march 20 the yea, was pre-
pairing TO cooperate With General Grant 10
VIRGINIA. By marching through the Caro-
hnss. devastating their resources, and by
methods unauthorized by usagcs Of civilized
warfare attempted to break the spirit OF
these Freud old Comfnonw calths. At this
iunctnre Hampton and Butler, two OF
larciipa's most chivalrous sons, were
sent from Virginia 10 oppose the con.
quering General whose army was sweep
ing over the Palmetto State like bosom OF
destruction. Two brigades OF dashing cav
alrymen followed the chivalrous Hampton
IRON Virginia to Columbia; one os whose
regiments, the famous old Cobb legion OF
Georgia, received on the eve OF It's depart
ure from Virginia the addition OF one to
ITS gallant number In the person OF o hand
some young recruit known throughout the
command rs Charlie -. Modest ns
lsdy, YET bold as the boldesf OF bis battle
Scared companions, handsomclittie Charlie
endured the fasieues, participated In the
srgpgemeuts, suffered the privalions OF the
Carolina csmpsign with heroism equal to
That Of veteran.
ain company with boon companion he
participated In the gallant charge upon kii-
patrick's camp, releasing hts imprisoned
comrades and carrying of large number
Of the enemy. She battles al Cheraw. Ayens-
horo', aud lScntonyile, and In turn on
ricket vigil kept while his companions
slept. Soon after Bentonvifle came Charles's
last picktt duty as n Confederate cavalry
man. The deiaii for the night was COM
posed Of a prominent official OF Dallas
county, Charlie and companion, with
others. The enemy attacked the picket.
and soon Charlie was seen weeping over
the manly figure OF bis companion, who
had yielded bic life sacrifice for his coun-
try. Only "a stray picket had been shot,
and next morning all was quiet. One more
duty. and Charles so'dier-llie ended. as
a guard she escorted squad OF Federal
prisoners 10 Raleigh. and there for the hrst
time were her companions made aware OF
the fact that the gallant. handsome Charlie
wss woman. and the wife Of Their dead
picket companion. Her discharge, OF
course, followed, and never agaip did
she answer 10 the roll-call Of the old Cobb
Legion. Virginia, the mother of states
men and soldiers, has produced heroes OF
whom she may well be proud, among
whom there is for virtue, patriotism, and
herolsm scarcely peer to Charlie, the gal
liant eavalryman. Her praises are unsung
by poet, and her name unknown TO the
historian. aud while her name and identity
are unknown 20 her former companions.
we trust that she has again linked her des-
tiny With some knight OF the gray, and
around Der knee have gathered bright-eyed
name illustrious."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-30
sTANLEY'S RETURN.


interview WIN INC LApioFtf III Anst'""'
A London special to the Herald says !;
Mr.. Henry II. Stanley. the African ex-
plorer. arrived Ut Plymouth this evening.
In an interview with reporter, Mr.. STAN
lev said he had returned TO England con-
sldeIing that he had completed the work OF
establishing satisfactory trading stations
a'ong the Congo river from its mouth 10
Stanley Pool, distance OF 1,490 miles by
river. When he left the Cougo country he
was suffering badly from bronchitis, bit
was much benefited by the sea voyage. He
eulcgized the trading prospects OF the
country in the vicinity Of the Congo river.
Mr.. Stanley considered that General Cor
don commands perfectly practicable routes
OF escape from Khartoum, whether by way
OF Zanzibar, on the east, or down the
Congo to the west coast II the Nile is
blocked.
MIR. Stanley considers that General Cor
don can during the present season ascend
The Nile In steamers from khartOum to
Gondokoro. distance OF 800 miles, in eight
DAYS; thence proceed 10 Bahar and Eiga-
hazal and join LuptOn Bey, who commands
400 troops, having in their possession
100000 wortl Of ivory. Gordon could
then proceed with this addition TO his force
10 Zanzibar. Should the soldiers refuse TO
take this Journey. or shorld some other
course prevent the plan, Gordon could
cross TO Uganda. reach the Stanley stations,
and proceed down the Congo. Mr.. Stanley
considers that routes traversed by Herr
Schweinfurth, Sir Samuel and Lady
Baker, and Italian and Austrian
missionaries, cannot be insurmount-
able TO the soldier. traveller, and ex-
rIorcr. Should the garrisons at iaterme'
diate ports along the Nile be endangered,
Gordon could tske them along with him.
If they refused to accompany him at first
they would be sure to follow after he had
gone on. Mr. Stanley believes the sending
oil large English force to extricate Cor
don would be n most perilous undertaking
and would likely be attended with great
loss Of life and expense. The English
loops would be unable 10 stand the cii-
mate. Or. Stanley commends the aban-
doning OF the Congo treaty. lie considers
The leaving OF the Congo in the hand; OF
the Portuguese very inimlcal to English
interests. The populatloI: OF Madeira pre-
psred on ovation for the great explorer
when his steamer arrived there. but be
was unable TO land owing TO the quaran-
tire regulations, Mr., Stanley w's rendered
an ovation at Plymouth upon bis arrival.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-30
A PRIGHTFUL DEATH.
Failing from the sixth story 10 the Cellar.
New Yort HERALD


New York HERALD
The elevator nj the Euslewood apartment
house. No. 1lS7 Lexington avenue, has for
several months past been in charge OF a
fifteen-year. old lad named John Kane,
whose parents reside in Thiriy-ninth street
between First and Second avenue. All
the doors Of the shaft, from the ground
floor to the sixth story. were found
locked last evening, while the car
remained stationary up in the lott. AS
the elevator did not descend in response TO
the ringing Of the electrlc-bells on the So
srsl stories. the inmates OF the flats became
sIsrmed. One OF the seryant-girls in a
lower fat said she remembered hearing
peculiar noise and dull thud in the ele-
yator shaft some time before. The ianitor
nj cnce descended into the cellar, and there
the mangled remains Of the eieyator-bov
were found. The body was cold, and 1t
was apparent that the lad had been dead a
couple Of hours. AT first no one could ad.
vance soy theory as to the cause OF the
fatal accident, but s.:.e. &c excitement hc3
Aubsiaes. On explanation OF 1t was OBJ
tanned.
At the bottom Of the passenger car wa.
a transverse horizontal iron bar, TO which,
nj times, a freight car was attached. IL had
been young Ksne's custom, when the eleya-
tor was not In use, and the freight car was
detached to swing from the transverse hcri'
zontal bar. As the freight car was yester-
day detached, ii is believed that while the
lad was exercising in the afternoon he
pulled the rope with his feet and the car
began 10 ascend. Becoming frightened,
the boy chung TO the bar and was carried up
above The sixth story, where the car stopped
automatically in the loft. KaEe held ON
probably % long as he could, but becoming
exhausted finally released his hold OF tue
bar and fell through the Shaft to the cellar
below and was killed. Death must have
been instantaneous, as nearly every bone in
the lads body was broken by the terrible
fall. The police were advised OF the fatal
occurrence some time after the finding OF
the body, and were last night searching for
his parents TO acquaint them OF their sons
death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-30
Dog.Cateners Not Afraid OF Hydro
nnObIs.
fPhilsdelphia Record.

Music from the throat OF hall q hundred
yelping ours greeted the ear OF reporter
who went to the city dog.pouud yesterday.
These dogs had accumulated there since
Saturday, and the Assistant superintend-
emf, Waiter Bates, expects hundrcdmore
before the end Of the week. Two hundred
and thirty we're killed last week by the
painless process adopted by the Women's
Society for Prevention OF Cruelty to AMI
mais, and the supply gets larger every
week. The staiistician OF the establish
mcnt kindly counted up the number oil
luekless CANNES smothered TO death since
the pound was constructed, In 1879. The
total was found to be exactly 81, 161, the odd
dog having been disposed OF on Monday.
The pound is on old Lamb-Tayern road,
few hundred yards from the big new
buildings In process of erection Tor the
State Fair nexi fill. a. get there one y
compelled TO Indulge Ia half-mile walk
through dust stratum fourteen inches
deep IRON the end OF the slxteenth-street
line OF cars. Two families live In the
pretty little cottage connected with the
round, and they have many visitors. Most
Ok them come for Loot dogs Occasionally
40 jrqeiziliye reporter drops 10; but bJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-30

lar the most singular people WAC md Their
49, ssera are nersous wso have been biz
80 ~ ne doc. ara either bring the anim,l
o,,, ~ nave /, Xii ed or come to flnd, II pos-
sIhle. dog which has bitten them, In or.
der 10 fake away some Of it, hair rs an an-
t!dote for hydrophobia-
"Of course. y said Mr.. Bates, who has the
utmost contempt for dogs bite, and
laughs At the bydrophobia idea. "we treat
All such persons kindly aud hum9r their
faucics. They are. strange to say, mostly
Germans. who have queer notions about
dogs. Recently burly drav-dr!yer cana
out in state OF mind bordering on inslni-
~. lie was frightened TO death because
little dog which he was attempting 70 cap
ture had bitten him on the hand. The eur
had escaped from him, and he thought It
might have been taken by the dog-catchers.
That bope brought him out, aud he
was taken ihto the pound. Here, sure
enough, he found dog which he was SAL
isfIed was the one which had bitten him.
He then grsvely proceeded to cut Off about
quarter OF an ounce OF the dogs hair,
wrapped II up carefully and placed It in an
inner pocket OF his vest The man was de-
lighted, aud beyond doubt felt tne utmost
confidence In the potency OF the charm
10 keep away the dreaded dydro-
pbobia. Scores and scores OF such
people have been out here. "These
persons continued Mr.. Bates. "don't
care whether the dog IS killed or
moi, and In this present strong con-
trast 10 others who imagine TINT the death
OF DOG which has bitten them IL their
only salvation. This theory IL. % rlle,
held by women. Mothers whose children
have been bitten frequently make q pill
grimnge 10 the dog-pouud, where they
expect TO find the offending cur and hlve
him promptly dispatched. Sometimes
they bsfug the lucsiess cur with them.
They have not had the pluck TO Kill the
dog themselves. and are better satisfied
with the painless process" The mails
az the dog-pouud house, Mr.. Bates says,
contain frequent inquiries rs to how
the dog.calchers avoid hydrophObi,,
and whether they have any antidote
for the disease. The reporter was shown
quite a bundle OF such letters. As he
thumbed them over thoughtiuhy, The ST.
perin.endent remarked, at Is al moon
Shine, this hydrophobia business. Way.
old Bob Scott, vino was our heal dog
catcher for ten years-he died last fali-Has
bitten by dogs more than one hundred
times. Some Of the dogs were what would
be considered mad but he lived through
il all and never thought OF hydrophobil.
A little pup bit me few days ago and
then went mad but | an not afraid OF
hydrophobia. Aaron Harvey, who has
been catching dogs in PHILADELPHIA for
many years, and who took Scott's place on
the force, has been bitten many times by
all sorts Of dogs, and has net come ID any
HARM"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-30

coLrxpsA, Mo. The Statesman says:
/" The familiar name Of tie wonderful
remedy, ST. jacobs Oil grows In favor
daily II the homes Of the afflicted all over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-30
BY Fnrman Topper
Real Es;atc Ageat and Auciioner'
IolG Main street.
RAILROAD ZINES.

.r
81 u --..,. !.;;..,:..,..issl ..:.....ss:
C,HESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
y wAY.-sCTWDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 20
i'0 LEAVE RICHMOND
$40 Ii. For Newport's News, Ola Point Com
fort. aud Norfolk. Daily except >uu-
dav. Oaly three hours aui foriy
minutes Richmond = Sorflk
1O.55 A. NJ. Fer an stations and Lexington, hy.,
LOU, vsle, and Cincinnati. Mali eH-
a.sOP.M. CIgrlottesy,ilc ACCOMMODATION dbl
Is, except sunday. stops as AZ ST.
415P.u For ' Sewpor,s News Ola Point, AMI
Norfolk Expire 3 except SUNDAY.
GAO H. For Louisville and cinS,2n SIN, s6 con
west. and Southwest. ta,t express
daily. Doe, not stop Tor local bt'l-
ness. Pullman sleeping-csr. hlea-
Inond b. Cincinnati and Washington
and Charlottcsylile 10 Louisville.
S4OP. III. For Viewpoints News aud Oid PoiIt
Uinltsd express with Pullman c1r'l
dizzy except -atuF lay. Does not
stop between Richmond and New
rori'- News. Noconn-ction for NoF-
,o.oop.M. Eor Ashland. Nv. Night express ev-
cept sunday. G. and .. slcti',n--cAF
t0Cl'fton Forge.
ARRIVE GICHNOSD:
e.rnA.N. From Ashland. KY. except sunday.
lO;45 A. NJ. From Norfolk, Ol1 Point. ani Now
port; News, except Sunl'y,
A.O5 L, NJ FROM Louisville, Cincinnati, and al
local pointl except sun iay.
$40 T. NJ From fs1rf,k except ~undty. From
Odd Point Bud Newport News dtlll.
Pullman car except on SHI'hy tfila'
$40 I. NJ. From Louisville and Cincinnati
FAST cXprc,s. daily.
1OIOP, N, From Norfolk. Old POilf AMI Nov-
norris New, daiiy ok cops Sunday
Supd,y Excursion 10 NCwport's scw' aud Ola
Point will leave Richmond A. A., ald arrive In
Richmcn! $50 =. A. returning.
Depot: Seventeenth aud Broad streets.
Ticket O1iccs: loco Main street aud Che-a-
II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger AGENT
G. W. SMITH. G., ne al MANAGER. ie2