davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-09-26

the vital fluid passing snobseryed into the urine and
many other diseases leading to insanity and death
DIR. MEaTIE viii agree 70 forfeit tive Hundred
Dollars for a of this kind the Vital ResGoFa-
tive lunder his special advice and treatment wit
cure or for anything impure or injurious found In
it. Dr. Minte treats all private diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation free, Thorough ex-
animation and advice including analysis Of urine, g.
Price Of Vital Restorative zL5e bottle. four times
the quantity g. sent to any address upon receipt Of
price c. O. d, secure from observation and IN pri
Yate il desired, by DR. A. E. MINTlE, II Kearney
street, San Francisco, Cal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-09-26

Sample bottle free. Sent on application by letter,
stating SYMPTOM sex aud age. Communications
strictly confidential
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-09-26

manhood in ali its complications and iroan M
cause produced i enriehes and Porhss sls n'OoN
strengthens the nerves, hEain, muscles, aiSes1i te
productive organ and physical and mental tAees.ss
it stops any unnatural dehitatng dram npoh shs
system preventing involuntary losses, aeealeAins
dreams seminal losses with the urihe, etS;. - Nc
s.rnrfiYe n mind and hody Ii is 8 sure eiminAsor
% all kidney and bladder complaints II contains no
Injurious ingredients. To those suffering toIn ene
evil effects of youthful ndiseretons sPssoS' mo-
ough and permanent cure is GUARANTEED, fTise
S2 30 Per bottle or i've bottles in case with ton ai'
reetions and advice $40. Sent secure nom eossFSs-
non any address upon receipt OF price, OF = " ~
L. \. =. u
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-09-26
PATENTS

Obtained ali other business In the Z. 5. Patent
Once zttsndssied 70 for moderate fees
Our Office Il opposit the L. b Patent oilec. and
Se can obtGin Patents less time than thoss retnots
from Washington.
Send mode or drawing. We advise as - patent
ability free OF charge aud make charge 1Inirss
we obtain patent
We refer here, TO the Postmaster, the supt. ol
Aoney Order Div. Aad - officials 0fthe l. s Patent
onlcc. For circular. gdytee terms, and eteretiees
oAetual clients in your state % county, uddress
C.. A. SNOW g. CO.,
oppozits Patent Office, Washington, D
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-09-26
DR. LtkBaes.
Nanaerfal German Invlgorator

W0ndcfIuI btEHHH HH'tNV'""a
Permanently prevents all Unnatural Losses from the
systet tones the nerves, strengthens tho muscles
checks the waste lhyigerates the whole ststeu aud
rsssore. The aisliesed 90 Health and Happiness.
The reason 50 many cannot get cured OF Seminal
Weakness Loss Of Manhood, etc, Il owing 10 com
plIcAtion called prostatorfhea With HyperaethesA,
Which, rrauIres pocullar treatment DIR. Lehiga In.
ylgorator IL the Only positive euro for PretAtofrhea,
with peculiar special treatment used ~ the Ldeeig
pispenxafy. -,
$40 Sent To any address oovefod securely from OBJ
servation-
Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
To prove the wonderful power OF the lnftgoFator.
A - RottIe Given or sent Free.
Consultation free and private.
Call or address
nERIG nlsrENsAEY.
400 Geary Street, san Francisco. Cal.
Private entrance s0a Mason Street, four blocks up
Gcary Street from kearney, Main entrance through
Dispensary Drug Store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-09-26

must never ridiculc others when one
can ones self furnish abundant matter
for ridlcule also"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-09-26
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Sufficient TO show its merits viii be sent 20 any one
applying by letter, stating his symptoms and age.
Communications strictly confidential,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-09-26

The great strength.
euing remedy aud nerve
tonic i the legitimate re-
suit OF over twenty years
Of practical experience,
|by . TMOkOIGmLh
|0TAIlRhEU GRAD
|OATE PHYSICIAN OF
one of the highest med
heal colleges in Europe
land cures with unfAiliag
|sertanty Nervous and
physical debility semi
nal weakness. spermAtor-
rhoea, prostAtorhoeA,
emissions, l m pot eney,
exhausted vitality, pre-
.mtt,r,a sfsrltna aau loss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-09-26

seminal weakness, night losses by dreams, pim
pies the face and loss Of manhood positively be
cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail 20 call
upon him The Doctor has Travelled extensively in
Europe and inspected thoroughly the various aospi-
on which he is competent 70 impart TO those in need
Of his seryiees- DE-. GIBB0S viii make no charge
unless he effect cure Persons at distance MAY
BE CURED AT HOME. All COZ 'munieations
strictly confidential. You one bus the Doctor.
Send ten dollars for package Of medicine Persons
writing 70 the Doctor will please state the name of the
paper they see this advertisements in Charges
sonable- Call or write. Address DR. J. T. GIBBOE,
Box 1857. San Francisco. The Doctor cures when
others fail. Try him. ylSn43
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-09-26
Summons.

IN he Circuit Court efthe STATE Of Oregon for
the County Of Linn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-09-26
The Great English Rene.
dy.

Is a never falling cure for
Nervous Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Exhausted VI
taiity, SpermztOrrh9a,
LOST MANHOOD, I'M
potency, Paralysis, and all
terrible effects Of Self
AbuEe, youthful follies and
|'xcesses in maturer years
such as loss of Memory,
LAssitude, Emission, Aver
sion 70 Society, Dimness Of
IYisian. EniseE In the Head.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-09-26
Summons.

In The Circuit Court Of he State oJ'. .Orego4
for The County Of linn
Tho New England Mortgage Security
Company. F!aiI...d,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-09-26

IN The Circuit Court Of d,e State Of 0rrgo
for the County Of Linn
John Settle. Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-09-26
To the Unfortunate !!
DIR. GIBBONS
Dispensary.

200 kEARSY ST.,
OZO eorne, Of CONNER
cizl Street, San Francisco.
Established in 1854, for
the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases, such
Is Gonorrhea, Gieef,
structure, syphilis In al
It's forms, Emp0teney
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-09-26

In tie Circuit Court Of tie State Of Oregon
for Linn County.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-09-26

In ds Circuit Court Of the State Of Oregon
for Linn County:
i + Conn, Plaintiff,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-09-26
MILLER and MoNrANYE,
Attorneys for Plf.
Mechanics Lien Notice.

4" the Circuit Court OF he State Of Oregon,
for the County Of Linn
Alexander Parrish, Plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
j. j. STILLWELUS TRAGIC DEATH

Ex-Assemblyman Jacques j. Stllwcll. who took
an overdose Of choral hydrate on Monday, Decem-
Der l, and subsequently shot himself in the head,
died on Sunday night at his home in Gravesend
L. |. He was ffty-Seven years old. He was born
in Gravesend, coming from Of the old Dutch
families agd had fine farm on the Kings High
way. He early became prominent in the
affairs Of the town, and represented it i'll the
Kings County Board Of Supervisors for
seventeen years. from 1851 10 1878. In 1850 he
was elected Member of Assembly from the Xllth
District of Kings, and was reelected the succeed
ing wear, being regarded as an able legislator. He
also held the Offices of Justice of the Peace Iii gh-
way Commissioner School Trustee. ana COmmls-
soner of Common Lands in bis town.
About three weeks ago Mr.. Stlllwell had trOube
with his eyes and began to complain OF insomnia.
that he feared he would become
crazy The doctor prescribed hloral hydrate
and he took teaspoonfu on each of ssveral nights.
On the night of December ], he doubled the dose
and slept heavily the next morning. When he got
ND he acted strangely and soon lett home. He made
his way to q piece of woods near his house and
there, sitting on stump. put revolver 10 his
head and fred. The bullet passed through his
head, Just IN front of the ears Maddcued by pain
and by the drug he had taken, he rushed ont of the
woods without hat or coat, and bIlndly mace his
way, with blood streaming down ms lace. to the
front fence of 4 ncghbOr, who took hn Tor Il
drunken man trying to tear of the pckeis Alter
lie was gotten home he never recovered Conscious
ness. 1t is believed that he was out OF his mind
when he committed the fatal act
Mr. S;iwell was worth $4,000. He left vile
and family. The funeral will be at p. III. te-nor-
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
UORK or TIE METHODIST CHURCH.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 15.-The Methodist Cen
tenary Conference resumed It's session at NJ Vernon
Church this morning Bishop Iooi Of the A. NJ l.. Zion
Church presidng After devotional exercises. paper
on Methodist Means Of Grace prepared by Bishop
Iolscy OF the Colored W J.. Church, read by the
Rev f. VI. Hamilton, Of the ColOrcd NJ. J.. Church Of
Washington The church, il said should be the embod-
inent Of innocence and piey. and tie preaching Of the
Gospcl should be considered the most important means
OF grace Nothing take the place OF the preachers
who are filed with the spirit OF God. The CAM -nectng
another prominent factor In the salvation OF souls
and should be eliminated from the system OF
Methodsm. The effect OF fervent prayer fasting and
abstinence and OF class meetings. rs OF grace
were seyorally considered
Bishop Andrews announced that the success OF the
Centennial Volume" to contain an account OF the
sermons ana proceedings Of ths conference would
be II the brethren did take more interest IN
swelling the subscription list. lie also stated thai the
Business Committee had thought IL desirable to have
love feast the hnaie Of the the conference
Wednesday. The Rev. A. :. Hunt secretary of the
American Bible Society, read paper The Aim aud
Character OF Methodist Preaching"
Al the afternoon session Bishop keencr presided Dr.
Anton West read paper on The Doctrinal Unity of
MethOiisn," and the Rev. X. y. Davis Guards To
tbe pnrity OF Our DOctlina Teaching This evening
There WAS a social session In the concert hail the
A .adeny OF Music, when Il supper was served by the
Methodist ladies' OF Baltimore, and several addresses
xrar
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Monday. Dec Is. 1884.
CONSCIENCE CONTRIBUTIONS Secretary OF the
Treasury today received conscience contribution Of
$50 froin Princeton, Ind, So from New-York and 81
from Baltimore
THE DUroNT STATrE.-The statue OF Rear-Admira Du-
pont i'm this city Will be unveiled Saturday afternoon
TIE EXPOSITION OPEyrSG-President Arthur will
open the New-Oroans Exposition from the East Of
Tie White House al noon tomorrow. Members OF the
Dponaiic Corps members Of the Cabinet the President
of the senate. the Speaker of the House of Eepresena
tives the Chief Justice Of the supreme Court and The
ladies' Of their families Will be present.
GENERAL PRICES PENSION. Senator Mandcrson. Of
Nebraska 10 day introduced bill 10 increase the pen
sion General =. W Price from 81 TO $780, he having
become blind in consequence OF gun shot wound re
ceived at kenuesaw Mountain.
TIE TRADE DoLLAR.-Sena,or Morrill,, of Vermont, to-
day introduced bill for the retirement and rccoinage Of
the trade dollar.
MAIL Contracts. a bill was introduced In the Senate
by Mr. Ill., OF Colorado to-day to regulate the letting of
mail contracts.
NAVAL CADET STRiSG.-In the House to-day Mr.. Cox,
OF NewYOrk ntroluccda resolution relating to the
mort that f. s. StrIug. late cadet al the Naval Academy
AT Annapolis has died In consequence OF crueles prac
tiscd him by senior cadets, requesting the Secretary
Navy to communicate to the House any intOTind
ton that he may have on the subject.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
MORE COMPLAINT AGAINST TIE EWENS

Since the report Of the investigation by the Cot
ton Exchange officials, of the complaint OF Mrs.
Laura Uough against Even Brothers. No. 81 Broad
ST.. upon the charge of obtaining money under
false pretences, many other complaints have been
lodged against the finn. One received yesterday
was from man IN Michigan who represented that
he had invested $500 in lqudating pool with
Even Brothers. in 1881, uDon which he had drawn
dividends amounting 70 $40, lie wished 10 bc en-
ightened as to the standing Of the firm and the pos
sibility of the loss of his money. Another cn-
closed a letter from Even Brothers which said
1--WE have invested $500 to yOur credit IN our
bands in the liquidation OF the Liverpool deal on
which there is profit of 500 due about Noyem-
Der /.
Charles f. Coddington, the counsel for Mrs.
Hough has been employed by eighteen other per
SONS TO promote their claims. the largest being
about s., ,O0O and the aggregate about S3S'0OO.
He said Yesterday. " Their methods, II seems,
were to send drummers through the country So
Letting business. In each case they gave a receipt
In the following form: Received of F.
as margins for the purchase sale of cotton al our
discretion According 10 the numbers on the re-
ceIpts they issued about thirty n week, and there
arc about 800 now out, averaging. perhaps. $500
"Ewen Brothers have got million don't
mean thousands-of dollars, or they have got large
speculative account which has lost them lots of
money! The Supervisory Com{nittec met but did
not complete ITS report on the fOugh-John NJ.
Even Gwen Br0thersl case. 1t will be several
days before the work will be finished
The prcSentmcnt of Mr.. Codding ton, II this ease,
charges John NJ. Even with being guilty OF six
specific fraudulent transactions.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
SLOW PROGRESS IN THE SWAIN TRIAL.

WASuIVCTON Dee. 1j.-Francis lroWDridgc,
member Of tie New-York stock Exchange ana AZ one
Time associated business with A. l. Batcran OF thls
eity as called by the defence in the Swain tIia to-day
lie said in answer to questions that his Knowledge Of Mr.
Ba,einans general reputation in Ncw-lork was hni'ed
IN extent and upon this admission counsel Tor tno
prosecute On objected 10 any further examination Oi h
and the witness was dischaiged
Joseph Mcdonald. chief clerk OF the Judge ADVOCATE
Generals Office testified that lie chic clerk in Cen
eral swaims Office in July and August, ioo2 ana that
General swain did not leave the city for the West until
The latter rart Of August OF that year. and returned III
October OF the same ycyr Mr. Baeihan visited S""lm
Mt his Office upon his The witness WAS aSSea by
General Grosyenor. II at this visit he had Eeaid any
negotiation between Baeluan and swain IN regard 10
the due bill known to this case. Mr. chandler IN
mcdiaicly objected and the objection was oNcrrulod
The witness said that be heard M Baienan say ID the
conversation with General swain that he would Ike 10
have the money the same terms a. MI Blown h"d
had it, and that swain replied that he could not let him
have IL on those terms, because that would lnik' Inn
tswaip, a partner in the concern Of Bateman A Co.
The then asked ds 10 GoVersa,ioh @
Mr. Brown and Geuel al SWAIN on J"hudi! % - VIC
day on which MT. Brown testified tha General SWdli
had gwen MIN an Ofncr 10 P'l' splo R 80, -;
for hm. Tie Judge-Advocac objected 10 thls quosuoh
but his objection not sustained Ine Nlthe,7 iest-
fled that e na never heard Brown mention stocks III ls
conversations with General swain All tio ~ Tue cA-
counsel continued. and objection made to almost
every question put to him on direct eAainnatiVn Dut
these objections almost Invariably uNeIluled Dy le
court Mr Mcdonald said also that he had cal 5e O az
OF General swain's private papers: ana thht ne haa ~
seen but one monthly statement OF account sent 10
Swain by Batemsu a Co.. he went TO Batenah a 90
bank IN September -s3. WITH chcck drawn ~ nelcr
Swain for 81 100. ANA was pad that sum t"usel ior
the defence said that thr good ilth OF Eenera swain III
the bringing OF suit on the due bill Is the question on
ofouce consisted this that he undertook 10 treat
mere memorandum OF deposit "s a heEotino, , lu,
months transferred ii 10 another person ana by ms
action attempted TO bring about Ira"o Oh D"ein"n
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
PROTECTING THE PUBLIC FORESTS.

WAsuuNGTON, Dec. 15.-The bill introduced
I'm the Senate to-day by Mr. Miller, OF NewYork for the
protection of the forests the public domain, provides
tha, the unreserved public lands Of the United States
embracing natural forests AMI all public lands returned
BY the public surveys timber lands, shall be with
drawn from sale under existing laws. Each person ap
pying to make entry of public land under the aSri
cultural or mineral land laws shall file with his
application proof that the land applied for l. not ex
clusiyely timber land and is valuable for aGrct
ural purposes than for the timber growing on
IT, forestry OmnissOn To consist OF hNe
members to be appointed by the President
with an annual salary OF 5000 each is created
Timber lands not embraced in permanent reservations
shall consist lands mainly covered by timber OF com
mercia vaue lands valuable chiefly for timber Dut uht
cultivation. ana lands partially covered by timber
but suitable for h0uesteads ana lnoic NalauIe ior arr
cultural than for timber purposes The President may
BY proclamation authorize the sale of the lana ana -
her In gregate quantities exceeding 10000 acres
at any Too President employ the land and
naval of the United Satcs for the protection OF
the TIMBER lands fines aud penalties I'M
posed cutting destroying timber On the reserved
lands settler may take enough, however for his own
domestic use.
II Is made unlawful TO maintain saw-mll or timber
turing the timber lands oi the United States
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
SECURITY FOR BANK CIRCULATION.
tpy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBCSEl


WASHINGTON, Dec. 15,-Representatlve
Buckner to day introduced bill which was reierrsu 70
the Committed Ways and Means, ana "hch !, us
signed to furnish National Banks with perman oas'
Of security for their circulation. II provides ior M
issue of per cent certificates OF Indebtedness "n
for six months after the passage OF the act are 10 w "a
exchangable for United States bonds held by thespas
secprc their circulation The basis of circulation Is 10
be as follows In the first place the Dill hhes
an arbitrary premium OF per cent on the ceri"
Gates of Indebtedness The banks to receive ior 'e
per cents held by thcm in exchange for the new cer
ncatcs, 13 per cent premium. and ior tnei'
ilo per cents per cent premium
while they are TO he required to pay per ccl Pnd 10
on exchanges of per cent without ccrtlhcatcs, anu
per cent premium for exchanges on Paclnc 40 n
Tho bin also repeas the circulation issuon " W
fornity with the provisions OF the plopo,cu as, I'm
authorizes the Secretary OF the Treasury 10 ~ -
bonds OF the United states. not payable nj he po Ao
the United states. the surplus OF the hWl
po.Itcd by National Banks failed, IN qWdalnh on i
ing their circulation for the redemption "l u" hc,r
lfng notca The bonds purchased are ho' 10 nV''
intcrest ns long ns held by the Treasury Depf'mcnl
hnt they may be sold fiat any time II sha uc,o'ho ''
sary i'm order to redeem notes OF National Dahhs'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
CLEVELAND'S ELECTION IN THE SOUTH.
GOOD RESULTS EXPECTED-vIEws OF AN EX-Gov-
FRNOR OF TENNESSEE,

CLEVELAND'S ELECTION IN THE SOUTH.
GOOD RESULTS ExPEcTED-vIEws OF AN Ex-fov-
ERNoR OF TENNESSEE.
Ex-Governor Brown, of Tennessee, who ia
engaged In railroad business, has been at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel for several days TRIBUNE reporter In
quired Of him yesterday what he thought would be the
result OF Cevcands election the material prosperity
OF the South. He replied
"I think tho election Of Democratic President after
long Republican rule, will give confidence hope to
the entire country. change in the Government after
any party had held II for long would have that effect
The popular vote for Mr.. Cleveland is In round
numbers about five millions. About three mill
ions were cast by the people OF the North This
fact alone viii be accepted by the people of the South
unmisakable evidence OF desire TO fratcrnze ana
forget the Of the war; rather TO blot ont the
asperties enccnhcrcd by the friction Of There IL
desire I'm the South especially among Intelligent people,
for complete harmony and accord with the people oi tho
North and for cessation Of determinations because Of
any issues growing out OF the war Among the results or
the election Of Democratic President will be that the
African race viii perceive that their liberties are not
endangered by restoration to power OF the Democratic
party Ultimately more cordial relations will exist be
tween the two which Intelligent southern men
earnestly desire II am correct in PIede iheso re-
he greatly improved Thc African race are the borer'
re atlon bet ween races VIII hc between labor and cap
a well Asccrialnng that his liberty isnoi IN dan
ger that his freedom assured in anyon ngency inc
incentives OF the colorcd man to struggle Tor neter
position intellectually, morally aud materially, viii be
greatly strengthened, and he WIN move upward In
ratio more rapid that ever before The material pros.
pcrity of the South ana North i lnier-dcpendcht !
think Mr Clryoauda Administration VIII De conS'rva-
tive steering of the eXtrcme of Protection
aud Free Trade. Capital invested In enterprise unduy
favored by hi IN protection VIII not be ruheS-y de-
stroycd hut reductions In the will be ~ pru
dcuy made not 70 destroy industries generated under
what conceive to have been lladVsed legislation. IN
tins question the South l. deeply interested az the
North because the South is developing min tng ana
years ago would have predicted The South cannot
anord Do haNo such ndnstrIes suddenly dLsluIbcl"
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
PROTESTS AGAINST THE TREATY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-ln the Senate TO-
day Mr. Logan presented n large number OF pe't'ons
from tobacco and cigar manufacturers ana ianof
zatons of Illinois NewYor and other States pro'es'hB
AGAINST the ratification OF the Spanish treaty MI
Van Wyck's resolution heretofore offered, re-
la,!ng to the Spanish treaty ana req'"''nb
the Committee on Rulos to report rue
providing for the consideration Of commercial teauos "
omen scsslon was laid before tho senate The senate us
ased The matter I'm secret session. In nteen minutes
the doors rcopenci. ana further rchons ti
we're presented against the treaty win Spai M ol
tn pr,scnt them In open session The thMr leid 'h
VA. urouor iuasmuc as the senate had alrcady removed
hc seal of secrecy from the treaty itself and had Drch
printed NJ. sherman said he wished to know 80 lhn, ~
Lc MIGHT ~ i'm ouer. prt sent some remonsances ~
oncr scsslon n stem n the direction favored by HIN ol
cau. .idcring the treaty itself in opon session.