davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-09-11

for troatmsnt medicines can be sent everywhere By
free from observation. IL Is seif.eyident THAI
physician who gives his whole attention 70 class
Of diseases Ettans great skill and phy seisns through
out the country knowing this frequently recommend
difficult cases 70 the oldest specialist By whom every
known coed remedy Is used. The Doctors age anu
experience make his opinion Of supreme importance.
R1Tb0se who call one but the Doctor. Con-
suitations free ard sacreGly confidential. Cases
which have failed n obtaining relief eseN here espec-
lally solicited Female diseases successfully treated
The Doctor win agree 70 forfeit 81 600 for un-
a. m. TO p. m, O 70 8 evenings Sundays, 10 70
IL only. 6e1d for the Sanitarist Guide 70 Health
sent free Address ahova
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-09-11
California Wire Works,
asl MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WIRE AND EVERYTHING In WIRE.

ponhod Wina We ofFer for sale az lowest nguro
u01UOu WllO 4 point regular aud thick set.
Being regularly licensed guarantee our customers
against damages
Balng wire ali ass q S% lowest market Sss rates. rates.
Wipo Nnttinn All meshos a widths, galvanized
WIO uub1AlS after mAde,for poultry yards,ete.
Wjra IIlnth ofall kinds for frui. dryers. thrcsh-
W1O V1Vun eTs, hArvesters, riddles, etc,
Unn Vim For training hops, made frem steel In
AUp WALO long lengths specially for the purpose.
fnnhou ppauO And all other kinds Of traps for
uUpA0A AIopD molcs, squirrels, rats and mike.
Vineyard Lines Iss TSE E"s n ssncs 81. S si mad: a.
Of steel wire.
ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL WIRE
AND IRON WORKS.
NoTE.-we meet Eastern competition BY home
manufacture, and sell you better goods At lower
price.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-09-11
To the Unfortunate /!
DR. GIBBONS
Dispensary.

GOO KEARNY ST ,
OHO corner Of CONNER.
cial, San Francisco, Cal.
Established in 1854, for
The treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases, such
as COnOFrhea, GIeet,
structure, :, Syphilis In
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-09-11

Heart PaIns

Clears out Eass mice reaches, files, aula bsdbuxu
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-09-11

more money than at any
thing else by taking an
book out, beginners sue
Terms siree,i HALLgTT Book
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-09-11
DIR. LIEBGC's
Wonderful German HnVlgOrafOP

Permanently prevents all Unnatural Losses from the
system, tones the nerves, strengthens the MUSCLES
enecks the waste, invig0Tates the whole system and
restores the afflicted 70 Health and Happiness.
The reason % many cannot get cured Of Seminal
Weakness, Loss Of Manhood, etc., is owing TO com
pLeation, called Prosiatorrhea with Bypsraethesia
which requires peculiar treatment. Dr. Liebgs In
vgoraor y the only positive for Prostat6rrhea
with peculiar special treatment, used at the Lebig
Dspensary.
Price or InVigOralOF, &2. Case OF six bottles
ei Seut 70 any address, covered securely from OBJ
asrvatiOn.
Most powerful electric belts free 10 patients
To prove the wonderful power Of the Inyigorator
o2 BBtthe Given or Sent Free.
CongultatlOn free and private
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18

Dyer's mother had taken off her
mourning Friday night. The parents
went secretly to the cemetery, dug up
the coffin and took it home They
proceeded to open the coffin and found
nothing In 1T. In a few moments Dyer
appeared at the door and was greeted
with rapture by his parents. Dyer
came to see Blanche, Saturday night,
with his parents. He did not know
her at first and appeared strange. Mr.
Browns family saw the young man,
and corroborated Blanche as far as
thep knew. On Monday Blanche says
young Dyer, with two young doctors,
came to see her. Dyer said to the doc
tors you tell her all about it."
The doctors then told her that they
had Dyer under care for several
months, and cured him. One doctor
was a friend of the family, and was at
the funeral. He said that he was i'm
pressed that Dyer was not dead, and
after the funeral dug open the grave,
took the body and worked on it, and
after a long time obtained signs of life.
She says the doctors names are Har-
mon, OF Albany, N. Y, and Foster, of
New York. Blanche has sister who
works at the home for aged men in
this city, who corroborates the story
IN every particular. The whole truth
cannot be learned until Dyer himself
and his parents are found, and it is
impossible to reach them at present.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18
He Obliged Him.
L from tho Datrnit Enoo L

From the Detroit Free Pressl
"Say" called a man who was driv-
ing horse and buggy in the interest
OF a candidate yesterday, ''you vote
in my ward, don't your"
eyes," replied the person addressed.
Citizen get in and I'll take you up to
the polls"
80, | guess not"
"Guess not! Why, Of course you
will"
but it's two miles up there"
"Don't make any difference. Get in
here"
cpd rather not"
"Won't you do it to oblige me7"
Won't you 60 to the polls as special
favor to an old friend %
s'Why, yes, [ suppose SO, but"
emo butts about it. / want you to
oblige me-
After reaching the polling place the
driver got out, but the other remained
in the buggy.
"Well, aren't you going to vote?"
"Why, voted this morning."
"You did Then what in blazes did
you come up here for?"
81 didn't want to, but you said so
much and seemed SO anxious, that /
felt it sort of duty. I'm ready to
be driven back now"
But he didn't 60 in that buggy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18
BLOWN INTO ETERNITY.
Shocking Dynamite Accident at Rock
field, Wis.

helds WIS.
WEST BEND, Wis, Nov. 12.-The
village of Rockfeld, on the Chicago &
North Western Railway, about twelve
miles south of here, was the scene OF
terrible dynamite explosion, which re-
suited in the instant death of g. little
girl and the probably fatal injury of
her mother. The calamity occurred at
the residence of Jacob Dhein, a quarry
man and lime-burner, who resides
near the railroad track. About 7:3O
O'Clock this morning, while the fami-
ly was at breakfast, with the exception
of Mr.. Dhein, who had repaired to the
"lean-to" in the rear of the house, on
an errand, a little daughter, aged
about 4 years, took dynamite cart
ridge, which had been left with others
In a basket in corner of the room,
and put it into the kitchen stove. A
terrible explosion Immediately fol-
lowed, which killed the little girl
instantly and badly injured her moth
er. The house was almost demolished
by the force of the explosion and Mrs.
Dhein was covered and pinned to the
floor by the debris. Mr.. Dhein made
his exit at the rear o. the house and
FASTENED to the rescue of his wife and
children. Mrs. Dhein was taken from
the ruins in a terribly mangled condi-
ton. Both legs were broken, her left
eye torn out, and her body ruptured
and torn in the region of the bowels.
The headless trunk of the unfortunate
little girl was picked up near by, and
it was some time before her head could
oe found. 1t was finally discovered
some distance away, and when it was
taken up fragment of the head of
dog, which was also killed, was found
attached to it. One of the little girls
hands was also blown off, and her
body was frightfully mutilated. Mrs.
Dhein is supposed to be fatally
injured. The doctors have dressed
her wounds and rendered her as COM
Portable as possible. If there is a
chance for her recovery they will am
putate her broken limbs. Otherwise
they will not subject her to the pain of
an operation. In all probability she
will not live through the night.
Mr.. Dhein was buried under the
wreck of the walls and chimneys of the
house, but escaped with two fractured
ribs, and severe Commissions. The other
members of the family who were at
breakfast at the time, escaped with
their lives but were terribly shocked.
Pieces of the kitchen stove were
picked up twenty or thirty rods from
the scene of the explosion. The build
ing is practically ruined. The roof
was lifted and converted into basket,
the shingles being scattered about for
acres. The shattered roof settled back
or the.twisted and battered sides of the
house, and thewrecked structurestands
IN a topping condition mute evidenceof
the awful CONFUSION which invaded its
precincts and converted a once happy
home into one of mourning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18
Gov. Kusk's Proclamation.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 9.-Gov. Rusk
issued the following proclamation this
afternoon:
STATE OF WISCONSIN. -THANKsGIvING
PRocLAMAmoN-By the Governor: During
the past year Wisconsin has been favored
with bountiful harvests, our industries have
increased and our resources have developed.
Prosperity has rewarded every commend
able effort made for our advancement,
and good health has prevailed throughout
the state. In accordance with the time
honored custom which annually sets apart
a day for rendering thanks to Almighty
God for the dispensation OF His kind provi-
dence, and for the peace and happiness He
has vouchesafed our people and in con-
formity with the proclamation OF the
President of the United States, /,
jeremiah M. Rusk, governor OF the state of
Wisconsin, do designate Thursday Novem-
Der 26 instant, as. day Of Thanksgiving
and praise, and recommend that all public
and private business be suspended on that
day, and that the people render thanks to
the Supreme Ruler for the many blessings
they have enjoyed.
JEREMIAH M. RUsK, Governor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18
Not the Expected Color.

From the Newton (Kas.) Republican,
A commercial man who frequently
visits this city, when in Kansas City
the other day allowed himself to be
persuaded by his friends to have his
hair bleached. With this object in
view he entered Main Street hair
store and was greatly pleased when a
handsome and stylishly dressed young
lady was commissioned to perform
the Transformation. Presumably this
young lady had not performed such
an operation on a gentleman before,
and forgetting to first wash the hair
applied the acid dye at once. A
moment later she gave vent to a.
piercing shrek, and the startled drum
mer on glancing into the mirror saw
to his horror that his raven black
locks had been turned into brilliant
red. Hastily repairing to a barber
shop he was relieved OF his unwelcome
head covering.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18
THE FIRE FIEND
On the Rampage-Galveston, Texas, the
Scene of a Two Million Dollar Confia-
gration-Three Hundred Houses De-
stroyed and Five Hundred Families
Rendered Homeless.

At LAO O'Clock on the morning OF
the 18th, the most destructive fire in
the history of Galveston broke out in
a small foundry and car-repair shop
on the north side of Avenue A, known
as the Strand, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth Streets. A fierce gale
from the north was blowing at the
time, and the flames spread with
lightning rapidity to both of the adj
Joining buildings, one being a grocery
store and the other a humble dwell
ing. In twinkling the flames
had crossed the street, and
two more dwellings were In
flames, the inmates barely escaping
with their lives. From this point the
conhagration made rapid progress,
and despite the most desperate efforts
of the fire department, it continued to
spread, until, at 4 o'clock, Seventeenth
Street was reached, the track of the
flames being almost directly south
ward, famed by the strong wind, and
for 8 time it was thought the entire
southern portion of the city must go.
By 5 o. CLOCK it had reached Broadway,
which threads the center of the island,
running east and west. At o'clock
the wind gave signs of dying away, and
shortly it began to shift, and then to
decrease, until by O'Clock only a fair
breeze was blowing. But by this time
the fire had eaten it's way to Avenue
0, where, at $50 O'Clock, it seemed to
exhaust itself, and the fremen were
able to check it's further ravages at
this point, or within two blocks of the
gulf. The burned district covers fifty
two blocks, seven of which are not
swept entirely clear.
About 800 houses were burned,
which were occupied by fully 500 fam
lilies. From Avenue A to Avenue E, for
four squares, the burned dwellings were
occupied almost entirely by the poorer
class, and several families were
crowded in a single'house in this strip
From Avenue E, however, the burned
district includes the wealthiest and
most fashionable portion of the city.
One hundred elegantly furnished man
sions are in ruins. Many of theseresi-
dences had beautiful grounds attached
and the moneyed loss does not repre-
sent over hall their value. Nearly
everyone has an estimate as to what
the total loss foots up. The best
posted citizens estimate the loss at
fully 100000, while many who
claim to have figured on the matter,
put it as high as 50, 100000. An esti-
mate OF the insurance places the figures
at about $1,OOO,OO0. So far as
known, no fatalities occurred.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18
Romantic Family History.
from the Philadelphia Record


In May, 1884, a number of nepheWs
and nieces, claiming to be the next of
kin of Frank J Glasz, filed a petition
in the orphans court asking for re-
distribution of the estate. Mr. GlasZ
died in 1865. Adam J. Glasz, his re-
puted brother, administered the es-
tate, as no issue was left living. The
administrator account was filed in
1866, and referred to an auditor who
awarded the administrator a large
sum, under the supposition that the
two men were brothers. The petition
of the nephews and nieces, filed last
week, raised question as to whether
they were legitimate brothers, and
the matter was referred to Attorney at
Law Thomas Greenbank to take testi-
mony and report to the orphans court.
The attorney heard the evidence in
the case, and will file report shortly.
He finds that in 1928 Elizabeth Borst,
then living in Bonn, Germany, gave
birth to an Legitimate son, and that
five years later she emigrated to the
United States. At Havre, France,
while on her way to this country, she
met Frank j. Glasz, ST., who was also
on his way to America. They became
acquainted during the voyage, and
were married at Holy Trinity Church
shortly after they arrived in Philadel-
phia. The husband received the ille-
climate son in his family, and gave
him the name of Adam J. Glasz, and
subsequently Frank j., the legitimate
son. was born. The father died in
1851, the mother in 1857, and the
son in 1865, thus leaving Adam j.
Glasz the sole survivor of the family.
Mr.. Greenbank will also report that
the evidence taken before him goes to
show that Adam J. Glasz was not
aware of all these circumstances, and
was justified in saying that he was a.
legitimate son, the family always hav-
ing the kindest regard for him, the
elder Mr.. Glasz's love being shown by
regret ex pressed in his will that he had
not the happiness to call Adam his
son. The fund in the hands of the
administrator consisted of city 6's,
the face value OF which is $14, 800,
and 500, O27 in cash, which, with the
interest on the securities, will now go
to Frank J. GlaSZ'S heirs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18
INDIAN ATROCITIES.
Intense Indignation Against Gen. Crook in
New Mexico.


DEMINa, N. NJ, Nov. 13.-In
view of the recent reported assertion
of Gen. Crook to the effect that there
were no hostile Indians in the territory,
and that the people were entirely
secure, it would not be very safe for
Gen. Crook to visit this section Just
now, until the Indignation caused
by the recent massacre has
died out. Reliable information
has reached here from the scene of the
late atrocities making it certain that
some of thevery scouts lately employed
by Crook in his alleged campaign were
among the band of red devils that
murdered j. K. Yeater and his wife,
last week. The same band attacked
and burned the ranch of John
Shey during his absence. Shey's
little son was fearfully wound
ed In the side, but managed to
escape to the sage-brush. Mrs
Yeater was brutally violated before
she was butchered, and disembowled.
The Yeaters came from Sedalia, Mo,
and were general favorites in the
neighborhood. John Shey and wife
and wounded boy are now here for
surgical attendance on the boy who
has chances to survive. Indignation
against the government shoulder
strappers is so great that it is best
they avoid this section for the present,
or else come IN respectable force.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18
A GRAVE ROBBER,s SUIT.
DIR. S. G. Grove, noted Resurrection.
lists Suit for $15.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1O.-A
rather novel trial will take place here
Friday afternoon next. It is a suit
begun by DR.. S. G. Grove, a noted
resurrectionist, against the demon
strator of anatomy of the medical de-
partment of the Georgetown College,
to secure payment for subject which
Grove claims to have delivered to the
college on the order of the demonstrate
or. He charges SIS for the body,
though heretofore the price has been
higher. The answer on the part of the
defendant is that thedead body is not
property, and that it was stolen from
a cemetery. 1t is understood that
Grove makes no concealment of the
fact that the body was stolen, but de-
clines to state from which cemetery it
was taken. DR.. Grove, it will be re-
membered, was arrested in connection
with stealing the body of A. T. Stew
art, in New York. He has figured ex-
tensively in other and similar affairs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18
THE INDIAN PROBLEM.
Gen. Sheridan Advances a Plan for the |
Care of the Redskins.

Gen. Sheridan Advances Plan for the
Care of the Redskins.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 12.-In
speaking of the address made to the
President by the committee from the
Lake Mohonk Indian conference, in
which they requested him to ask in
his message to divide the Indian lands
in severalty, so that the tribal rela-
tions might be destroyed, Gen. Sheri-
dan said, last evening:
l have been advocating that thing for
nearly twenty years, and if my recommend
ations had been adopted when I first made
them, many thousands of lives and millions
of dollars might have been saved. My plan
is to give each family 800 acres of land, and
have the government buy the remainder of
the reservation at ST. 5 an acre and pay
for it in per cent. bonds. The interest on
these bonds would be enough to support
the Indians, educate them, civilize them,
buy them cattle and agricultural nipple
ments, and hire good men to teach them
farming. Take the Crow Reservation for
example, where we have so much trouble
keeping the Indians on it. 1t embraces
100000 acres of the best land in the
world, owned by about 500 families. Give
each family two sections, and the proceeds
of the sale of the remainder of the land would
be at least $6,OOO,OOO. The interest on
this would give about $500 year
to each family, and this would give them
all the money they needed. The same is
true of all the Indian reservations. 1t cost
the government 100000 to keep the
boomers out of Indian Territory last year
to keep settlers off from lands that are
idle, although they are valuable, and are
bringing their owners nothing. These
lands il sold just like the Crow reservation,
WOUI6 a iVofo ~ !, iob
would support the Indians permanently.
The Indians are the richest land owners in
the country, but their property is not
bringing them anything
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18
Capturing Cuba.
From the Boston Advertiser

From the Boston Advertiser.]
Anaval officer of high rank, who has
had abundant opportunity to study
the phenomena of flibustering expe-
ditions to Cuba, says it is a remark
able fact that these things never occur
IN the summer when the North Allan
tic squadron cannot get down there to
stop them. "When the squadron is
to start on cruise from the North, !"
he says, "some Of the interested parties
down there subscribe 5000 or $500
and hire some ragged fellows to drill
after dark. Then word goes abroad
that formidable expedition is fitting
out for Cuba. Away goes the squad
ron, and before it gets back the mer-
chants at Key West will have re-
ceived 100000 of money spent by
the officers for stores, etc. There is
nothing in it. There never is. They
never attempt to capture Cuba when
the vessels are laid in the hands of the
mechanics, or when the weather is so
hot that Christians can't live there"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18
OUT OF THE GRAVE.
Strange Story of the Resurrection OF
Young Man in Maine.

Strange Story of the Resurrection of a
Young Man in Maine.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. LIN August,
1884, Joseph Dyer, aged 20, of Cape
Elizabeth, Me-, was thrown from a
wagon and killed, the remains being
inferred q few days later. Recently
the parents received word that their
dead son was alive and well. They
resolved to exhume the coffin, which
was done, and removed it to the fam
lily residence. AS the lid was
about to be removed the sup
posed dead man walked into the
house. Meagre particulars of the
case have been learned, although
strenuous efforts have been made to
trace young Dyer's parents. The fam
lily did live in Cape Elizabeth; but are
now said to be in Deering, some miles
from this city. The story of young
Dyer's resurrection comes from
Blanche Edwards. a domestic, en-
ployed by Harry Brown, an artist, on
Danforth Street. She affirms the
truth OF the story in every particular.
She says that she attended the funeral
IN September, 1884; saw Dyer in his
coffin; went in the procession to the
grave In Evergreen Cemetery; but did
not see the coffin put in the grave.
she wore mourning for the de-
ceased until two weeks ago,
when friends told her that Dyer
was coming back. She was told that
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18
PERSONAL POINTERS.

MoNCURE D. CONWAY has been
elected q member of the New York
Authors Club.
HERR HEIsE has been Emperor
Williams coachman for fifty years and
has celebrated the jubilee in q eat
style.
NINE. JUDIcis 81 years old and a.
widow, with two children. Her for
tune is estimated at about three mill
ion francs.
Col. WEAVER, Bishop Simpsons
son-in-law, has been elected to the
chair OF modern languages in DePauw
University, Ind.
Mr.. BLAINE is reported to have
once said, in reply to a. remark: Gin
politics there is no gratitude. Poll
tics means ambition and success
GEORGE GOULD, son of the railroad
king, spends all his probationary on
Turkish pillows, and has furnished
his room with them instead of beds
and lounges.
RoCHEFoRT has vast head, and the
widest and deepest chest OF any French
man. The bulk of his frame diminishes
Tin appearance) his stature. The
nerves are as excitable as the muscles
are strong, and he vibrates as readily
as an Eolian harp. He produces his
best articles when he has put off work
to the last moment, and printers are
clamoring for "copy."
A SPANlARD living in this city, says
the New York Critic, had long been I'M
der the impression that the name Of
Farragut pointed to a Spanish ances-
try for the famous American sea fight
er; and, CHANGING to meet member Of
the admirals family at the club a
week or two ago, he found that hewas
right. The Farraguts came originally
from Majorca-an island noted for it's
good mariners and large shipping
trade.
PROF. PROCTOR, who was i'll when he
left this country, writes from London
that he has quite regained his health.
81 have" he says, 'given 43 lectures
in the last eight weeks, with any
amount of travelling; have made four
new books ready for publication in
October; have prepared one new book
Ito appear first in serial form for the
American market; have written arti-
cles for dozen magazines and many
for newspapers, and have all the time
edited my weekly knowledge, soon to
be made a monthly"