davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-05

You've PHvsEcIAN.-Y Your analy sis
Of Red Star Cough Cure Is, no doubt,
correct. It is the same - that which
We lately published Of Prof. Grothe,
Brooklyn Board Of Health, Who found
the remedy absolutely free from poisons
and opiates, and safe and SIRE i costs
only 25 cents hottie.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-05

In 8 recent experiment NJ. Teller
raised $500 quarts of water in a. hour
from 8 depth Of twenty fset,with . pow
Or generator, simply By the natural
heat Of the sun.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-05

ST. Jacobs Oil marks great advance
il the science sf cure. Ii i the only
absolute specific for rheumasism. Only
so cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-05
VxrAaoN WOOD AND HARDWARE

Peters Il Stewart have neck -yokes and
sin0ie.trees, ironed or unironed, neck.
woke irons, single.tree irons, nib ironss
felloes, spokess ak trees, etc. all for sale
hea b.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-05

wi Mcdonald. 1sta peArbsra street, Chicago, crate
fully ackneu ln2rss cure AZ Ecesnaa oF head nsck
face, ars and legs fer pevontsea year,; not able
walk cxeept en hands and kaees Tor year Able
70 help hfneslffer oght years tried hundreds of rem
ediess doctors prsnouseed bic cass hopelsm psrma.
uen.y cared By CuticurA Reselvcnt (blocd purinsrD
and Butlcura aud Cutsara ssap he great shin euFss
externally.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-05

Statements OF accounts Of subscribers
with the DRMecaAT have been placed in
the hands Of agents through the county,
80 that subscribers desiring TO see either
how they stand, or 10 settle for the same.
can do Sc by calling on them. This is for
the convenience os both subscribers and
the DKMecRAT. Those desiring TO pay .
year Ia advance and get the american
Farmern enc OF Tire best agricultural pa
psrs In the U. s.. can do so with our
agents. Call on the following gentlemen
at the places named:
Y PCoshow .........
y shelton ...... ......ceiO'
~ MIlier....... ..s.. ....-... Le Danon'
Sam May ............ ........ harrisburg
r. A. Waits ..........,....... .....Shedd
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-05

Are sold by al druggists. Price crTIruRA, zoe
REsOIyKsT, q Soar, &c. PoFTER Dare AND CmEa-
IcAL Co., Boston, Mass. Send for "How 20 Cure
Skin Diseases"
mE ARRTIFY the complexion and skin By uaIng
D@kAO tho CUTIcUnA soar,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-05

&~ Rheumatic Neuraigie, seiatle. sndden,
Sharp and Nervous pains absolutely aunihi
4 lated By the Cuiicura Anti.Pain Plaster,
: yAN perfect antidoae % pain and Inflammation
MN ksw, Original, infaliibis. A. Druggists, as'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-05

Physicians Prescribe Them II have eothing but the
highest praise for The results obtained from your cat
enra Remedies u wheh have sold Hora than Of all
Others d the kind.
MoERO FOND. ~ u.
2s09 Bred 81. Philadelphia Penn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-05

xTARDWARE OF ALL KINDS.

Axes, mattocks, brush honks, picks
shoyels spades, forks, gyin6stonea, wheel.
barrows. wrinaozs, ropes, and almost
| everything you waEt. can be had onear
| for cash sk Peters q Stewart.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-05

Charles Horgkten. ESQ, lawyer - State Street,
Boston. reports sass u kezsnA under hia shscrsa
ton fer ten year, which covered the patients body
and lrnbs aad " which al kncwn methods % treat
msnt had been applied without beneht. which was
completely cured solely by ths cutleara Remedies,
leaving clean and healthy skin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-05

Mr.. John Thiel, wikesbArTs, penn, writes hnys
suffered from sot hhsum fer eight year, times 80
bad that cgud not attend 70 my business for weeks
AZ time. Three boxes ef catieurs and four bottles
Resoyent have entirely cured u this dreadful dis
sass.~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-05

5000 worth Of vlothingI Al cost Of Mon
teits B .seitenbach's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-05
Did you Sup

pose Mustang Linimcnt only good
Isl horses3 It IS for inaamma-
sion Of ali flesh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
LITERARY NOTES.

THE MILL MYSTERY" is the latest
# the Kuickerbocker novels, series
from thu press of G. P. Putpam's Sons
Of New York that has won increasing
favor with the public with every new
Issue. 1t is good reading.
WATsoN GRIFFIN Of Montreal will
publish an article in the Magazine of
Amricdn History for April. entitled
1.-THE Consolidation of Canad a." in
reply to DR.. Bender's article in the
February number, "The Disintegia-
ton of Canada" which appears to
have created great Commotion in the
Dominion.
EDWARD EVERETT HALE has written
an account Of the Boston "Vacation
Industrial Schools" in which hun
dreds Ct girls are, each summer,
trained in cooking, housekeeping, EN-.
broidery, drawing, carpentry, etc. 1t
will appear in the next S. Nicholas in
connection with story by Charles
Barnard, illustrating one girls ex-
perience in the schools.
Two suggestive articles to appear in
the April Century are Strikes, Loak-
outs and Affiliations" by George
May Powell, aud an editorial on the
Grant memorial-"W Shall Make
the Monument" "What Kind of a
Structure?" "The Question Of S yle,"
etc. The issue OF the new life of
Longfellow adds timeliness 10 a paper
by Mrs. James T. Fields on "Glimpses
OF Longfellow in Social Life" which
is to APPEAR in the same number, &C.
companying new portrait of the
poet, engraved from an ambrotype
taken in 1848.
The April number Of the Quiuer
opens with an illustrated posm, 1.-The
Proud Waves Stayed" by Geo. s.
Outram. The Usual number c papers
of a strictly religious tone go to make
up the number, and these are alter
mated with stories both long and
short. The QuiUer stories are boon
to careful parents, for they give the
young people Of the family all the
amusement they want, while at the
same time their moral teaching is I'M
exceptionatle. They are not, how
ever, sermons in secular clothing, but
are genuine stories with plenty Of life
and adventure in them. In the serial
on Eau GUS Pictures and the Lessons
They Teach" we have this month
Correggio's famous Ecce Homo, with
an engraving from that masterpiece.
1.-THE Missionary Work on the Congo"
is described, and we have an interest
ing paper on the History Written on
Gems," with engraved reproductions
of some Of the more fsmous of these
treasures. A sketch that none can
read without feeling its benefcent in
fluence, is that of John Tauler Of
by the Rt, Rev. w. Boyd |
Carpenter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
$500 Reward.

The former proprietor of DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy for years made a
standing public offer in all American
newspapers of $500 reward for a case
of catarTh that he could not cure. The
present proprietors have renewed this
offer. All the druggists sell this REM
edy, together with the "Douche," and
all other appliances advised to be used
in connection with it. No cata rh pa
tent is longer able to say 81 cannot be
cured" You get $500 in case of fail
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
A Famous suit settled by COmpro.
mise

DETROIT, Mich, March lS.-The ia
nous Mamie Garland litigation has
been settled with compromise. July
%, 1880, the steam yacht Mamie, car
rying the acolytes of Most Holy Trim
ity Catholic church, collided with the
ferry steamer Garland, having an ex-
cursion party on board. Seven per-
sons were drowned, and suits for dam
ages were begun by relatives against
the two boats. During the past six
years an immense amount of litigation
has been carried on, the matter being
fought through the Canadian courts
and the State and United States
courts, one suit reaching the Supreme
Court. There were in all forty-eight
suits pending when a settlement was
reached. The surplus of the com
pany, after certain previous o6liga-
tiOns are paid, will be paid over to the
plaintiffs. The suits in the various
courts were discontinued this morn
ing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
Beath Of Mrs BancrOft-A Great
0ss 70 WashingtOa society.

Herald special: The friends of Mr..
Bancroft, the historian, will be grieved
to learn that Mrs. Bancroft died this
evening at 9:S0 She had been gravely
i'll for a number OF weeks, but until
within few days it was believed
that she might regain her strength
with the approach Of spring, as was
the case last year, and be able to re-
turn to Newport for the summer. But
her life was too greatly exhausted by
the disease from which she had long
suffered. Mrs. Bancroft will be sorely
missed by the numerous circle OF
friends she had drawn around her in
this city. Her bright conversation,
her constant cheerfulness and gayety
amid almost constant suffering, and
her unhagging interest in allthat went
on in the political and social world
here and abroad, made her house
the most charming in Washington.
and her acquaintance was sought and
enjoyed alike by statesmen and blythe
younger and gayer part Of society.
Her strong sympathy with every good
cause and her admirable Judgment of
men and events made her converse.
ton delightful andinstructive to those
who were admitted to her friendship
and who regarded her with affection
ate reverence. Like her husband, she
retained her faithful sympathies in
her old age, and no one who knew
her will ever forget the singular charm
of her presence, her kindly smile and
her friendly conversation. Her death
is a grievous loss to all who had the
happiness to know her.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19

Der OF men furnished BY each State
for that service. tits seen from this
that Tennessee was fifth in rank as TO
the number of volunteers, the State
being credited with 1892 men.
Mr. M,rtin of Alabama has intro
duced a bill in the House to amend an
act entitled San act to exclude the
public lands in Alabama from the
operation of the laws relating to min
eral lands" approved March 5, 1888.
Mr. Zach Taylor, o. the Tenth Con-
gressiOnal District OF Tennessee, has
introduced a bill in the House for the
relief of Corunna, Taussig & Co and
others.
Mr.. Clifton r. Breckenridge has
introduced a bill in the House of Rep
resentatives forthe sale Of the Chero-
kee Reservation in the State of Arkan-
sas. BY it preference right OF entry
Is given TO actual settlers now residing
the con and cultivatiig rot TO exceed
100 acres; "butin no caseshall actual
5 ttlers on adjoining lands be permit
ted 10 abandon any part of theirclaims
upon which settlements have been
made to secure a larger or increased
amount of the reservation; and pro.
vided, that all such parties shall file
their applications under the home
stead laws within three months from
date of receipt by the local land-offi-
GERS of instructions under this act
from the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, and make proof and pay
ment as in other cases."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
Death OF an historic Character.

Herald special: "Rest- rest" were
the last words of Joachim Hayward
Siddons, G andson of the never-to-be-
forgotten Sarah Siddons, as he
breathed his last at his home, No.
2006 Thirteenth street, Sunday night.
This remarkable and interesting man
was born at Calcutta in the first year
of this century, but was early taken
to England. There he passed his
boyhood. His mother was visiting in
Brussels during "the hundred DAYS"
in 1915. She was invited to the
Duchess of Richmond's hall, and in
the absence of his father young Sid
dons, hardly fifteen years old, accom-
panied his mother. Even during his
last illness the aged man graphically
described the departure of the En-
glish officers for the field on which
the battle of Waterloo was subse-
quently fought. Byron immortalized
the incident, but in note he cast
some doubt upon the reality of the
event. Mr.. Siddons, however, main
tanned its utmost accuracy. He was
an actor at seventeen. Two years
later he secured a commission in the
British army and went to India.
Aften ten years service he resigned
to take charge of the Calcutta English
man. At various times he lived over
forty years in India, and built the San
Souci Theater in Calcutta, which he
managed for a considerable time.
He returned to England, and came to
this country on the first trip of the
Great Eastern. He finally removed
here with his family in 1875. He was
a Shakespearean scholar of recognized
ability. There was one incident of
his life that he never tired of telling.
On his way out to India after his first
commission, the vessel stopped at st.
Helena. Lord and Lady Holland al
ways sent some memnto t. the UNI
fortunate man at Longwood on whom
the entire world had turned its back.
A major of Siddons's regiment was
detailed to go ashore and deliver these
gifts. He took young Siddons along
as an aid, They found Bonaparte in
the garden, and he walked with them
slowly back to the house. He APP.
peared greatly affected by the thought
full remembrance of his English
friends. When the British officer and
his young aid were taking their de-
partnre, the deposed Emperor turned
patheticallv to Siddons and said: 81
wish you well, young man, and | hope
your success may be more enduring
than mine" These words were uttered
in tone of voice SO heartbroken, Mr.
Siddons was often wont to say, that
the tears came to his young eyes de-
spite all his English training regarding
Bonaparte. The death of the captive
occurred a little more than a year
after. in Nav. 1921.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

TR0M choice yards of White LeRhOrns,
II HOudans and Pit Games. & per Is. Ny
stock are frst-olass, and guaranteed to be as
represented. ship in liGht baskets and in
sure safe arrival.
VI. N. WISE, Forrest City, Ark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-19

CENTRAL NURSERY, No. 80 Market
street, is the nearest place in the city
fer plants and cut flowers.
Richmond democrat., 1886-11-18
NUMBER AT.


What Is called the grand csyefn W
cayerns. writes the Manitou. Col. cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Times.
is about one and half miles from
ManitOu, directly up the Ute pass--a
road worn and cut out of the rock
that winds up into the rockies, over
which the Utes were accustomed to
pass In the old times Of thirty years
ago In prospecting among the lodges
about thousand feet above ths pass
the present owner, g. W. Snider. dis
covered a small opening, and by work.
ing at IL soon found himself in the
large hall that Is the commencement
of u series Of rooms and tunnels that
now constitutes one Of the wonders Of
tho ceuntry
All along the path numerous stalac-
tites and staiagmites were seen, bnt
perfectly tame and harmless, confined
by the wire netting and safe from the
hands Of yand1ls. On the right were
lot of bones, also pgetected by wire.
said TO be those Of q bear. but they
were fox and wildcat bones and proba.
bly, those of some other small mammal
that had crawled into the cave To die.
From this interesting walk we enter
Stalactite hall, where many strange
forms have been nodded by nature.
Here's a deer's head, seemingly in
white marble, the antlers almost per-
feet; birds, trees, human faces and a
hundred and one fanciful shapes wor-
thy Of attention. Passing on the ro-
tunda is reached. where some fine Stall
actites reach down To the floor, form
ing pillars. Near here is a large room
about sixty feet high, called, very ap-
propriately, the opea house, having a
parquet and two tiers of galleries all
around.
Further along is natural organ or
set of chimes. This is 10y far the best
in the country, and in this respect the
Manitou cavern is ahead of all others.
The chimes are a set of stalactite for
nations, connected to the wall, form
ing a series OF thin slabs, placed side
10y side, and that, when struck with a
stick, give out metallic, bell-like notes,
and with little practice the entire
scale can be sounded and tuneful
chimes rung,
In the opera house are many curious
shapes resembling statuary, and hu-
man forms appear attached to the walls
From here we pass to the churn room,
where series of stalactites and stall
agmites form a perfect ehurn, the
Lewly churned butter represented In
the stone by lis side
Richmond democrat., 1886-11-18

Favorable Outlook Tor Inc Interstate Commerce
QIll

The prospect for the passage. by Com
gress, OF law regulating railroad traf.
llc Is much better than is generally
supposed. Two years ago bills went
through Senate and House, but they
were radically different, and adjourn
ment was ton near at hand for com
promise. In the present Congress the
friends Of the movement obtained an
earlier start. Senator Cullom intro
duced his hill soon after the beginning
OF the FIRST session. lie retained IN the
main the provisions of the bill which
passed the Senate the year before, hut
made some changes suggested by the
testimony taken during the summer
and fail when his COMMITTEES visited all
the important trade centers on a tour
OF inquiry. The Cullom bill passed
the Senate by strong vote. Indeed
the opposition to II was hardly worth
mentioning.
\ little later the Reagan bill went
through the House, as u substitute for
the Senate bill. This action was re.
ported to the Senate and then. In au-
cordance with the usual customs con
ferrccs wereappoiniedby both branches
Of Congress 60 try and agree upon
compromise OF the differences between
the two bills.
When the conferrees got together II
was found that there was strong
disposition to come to an agreement.
Mr.. Reagan expressed a Willingness to
accept certain portions of the Senate
bill which provides for the Board of
Commissioners, and when the meeting
adjourned there was feeling on the
paIt Of the conieirees that great
deal had been accomplished. Nothing
more was done than to discuss this
feature of the bill, but there was prac.
tical unanimity that the section provi-
ing for commissioners should form a
part of the compromise measure.
Theconierrees held but one meeting
before the adjournment, and when
they parted the arrangement was that
they would meet in Washington one
week before the opening Of the coming
session and resume work ON the two
bills, There is still good deal to do
before the conferrees will be prepared
to report. The concessions so far
made are from the House to the Senate.
The Senators will, of course, be asked
to yield now to the House bill in some
things. In Mr.. Reagan's bill are three
features which he will probably insist
must be retained. They are:
1. A prohibition of pooling,
?. n prohibition of charging more
for short haul than for longer haul. |
3. a requirement that rates shall be |
publicly posted at stations, and that no |
changes in the rates shall be made |
until a specified time after notice of
such change is given.
Richmond democrat., 1886-11-18

From the Baltimore American,
Man never appreciates his inferiorty
to woman 50 thoroughly as when he
stands before the altar iu the presence
of an audience OF friends, and hears
the clergyman make him n husband.
Nine men Out Ot len in such position
tremble as 1t they were about 10 he ar
rested for murder, while nine out Of
ten women go through the ceremony
as gracefully and cOmposedly as II 1t
were an everyday occurrence. Aud it
is this t.mOrOus, quiyering creature in
a dress suit that promises to protect
the calm and placid angel whose orarge
blossoms are her aureole. What de-
| lighttul sarcasm there is IN the thought,
Aud in after life, when the Husband
gets torn up by care, aud when u little
trouble comes to steal away his peace
Of mind, how is il then; Then tho
woman he promises to protect becomes
his protector. She sees sunshine
through the clouds, She smoothes out
the wrinkled brow of care. She props
up his tagging spirits. She puts new
Iile Into his bosom, new hope into his
soul, and he goes forth iu the morn
ing with new strength and new zeal 10
wrestle with life and its respousibin-
ties,
Woman may he the weaker vessel,
but she isn't broken up aud doesn't so
/ to pieces as soon as man.
Richmond democrat., 1886-11-18
Proiiting BY Experience.

The United States Express Company
taking warning from the late robbery
from an Adams Express Company car,
has placed on its ears new lire and
burglar-prOOf safes, which are bOlted
to the car, The express messengers
do not carry the keys or have the com.
biuItipn to these safes, aud caunOt b,
opened by any one else on the train
lhey are only opened at leading sta
tlons by the station agent, who gets Oh
the train for that purpose aud lock,
them again safely Defore the Irair
leaves the station, By this arrange
ment all collusiOn between dishones
messengers and express robbers is pre-
vented, and the safes cannot be forced
open without consuming longer tim,
than would he necessary to Successfully
cury out the deed.
Richmond democrat., 1886-11-18


While talking with ID. y. Camp, the
popular book keeper at Pages lmple-
ment House, the subject OF Cough
Medicines was brought up. Says
samD there is nne tn which feel deep
ly indebted. 1t has given relief time
and again to my wife and children.
In fact feel under the greatest obli-
cations to Prichard Bros, Druggists
for persuading me 10 buy CnamDer-
lain's Cough Remedy. | would not be
without bottle of il in the house for
twice its cost. In regard to all throat
complaints of children anI for cold is
unsurpassed You just try 1t once and
sou will be- surprised at the results"
Sold by Smith n r.ttt0H, also r. A.
Prichard, Camden. lI-tf.
Richmond democrat., 1886-11-18

Iha body OF IA man with pencil be-
hind his ear, pair of shears in ms
right hand, and his pockets lilled with
gold has been eXcayated vt rompeii-
Tx, Now everybody will jump at the
conclusion that he is an eX-editor, But
we know he isn't, The gold gives that
theory away. Editors do not carry
gold II II had bpen pool checks then
the editor theory would be justiiable,
But taking the gold into account in
connection with the other evidences 5
We thluk tbs most plausible theory !
that he was an American bank cashier
-EN.
Richmond democrat., 1886-11-18


We observe that some Of our eX-
changes have adopted the method oi
publishing the names Of parties who
take papers aud then refuse or neglect
to pay for the same, This may seem
rathera harsh measure to get even, but
it doubtless will be the means of teach .
ing some people lesson who would
never learn 1t any other way. Taking
a paper and then trying to beat the
publisher out Of the pay is one way OF
stealing that amount of money. Men
who will dodge those kind of debts
will dodge others IT they can, and it
would be nothing more than "A matter
Of Justice to give their names to the
public, so that other business men may
lind out who they are and guard against
them, Plattsburg Democrat.
Richmond democrat., 1886-11-18

| would recommend Ely's Cream
Balm to any one having Catarrh or
Catarrhal Asthma ! have suffered
for five years so ] could not lie down
for weeks at time. Since have
been using the Balm can lie down
and rest ! thank God that you ever
invented such a medicine.-Frank p.
Burleigh, Fasmington, n. II.
My son, aged nine years, was afflicted
with Catarrh; the use of Ely's Cream
Balm effected Il complete cure,-W. L.
llamman, Druggist, Easton, Pa. 80 cts.
n package. See adV't.
Richmond democrat., 1886-11-18

An old Wisconsin fisherman Oh the
shores OF Green bay predicts an open
winter. He has Tor long time OBJ
served that when the mountain-ash
trees are full OF berries the winter
following Is prolonged and severe,
while short berry crop foretells mild
and open season. This fall the berries
are unusually scarce.