davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-27

u Tic City Hotel fas been repainted. in.
side and out. and the rooms papered and rem
ovsted. Il now looks like q new house. We
iesrn that It has been rented By an experienced
hotel keeper. Who wlil be here % open IL in q
short time
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-27
n o r I C e /.

Those indebted 70 Us must not he angry If
their accounts and notes are handed into an
officers hands. We must do something to SAFE
ourselves-moDey We mast have. You can
mskes small sacrifice eaaer than We a large
one. II you cannot pay atail you mast give Us
No. I security. We'd, this to save everything
We have sot. remember. and you can do one Of
the two thines:-psy n up, or eise us good
security. This you mast do, one and all. A
Ssk Warning. G&@
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-27

" This week completes the publication o.
the Delinquent Tax List. We .,nnos. ON,
readers are sorry, but We can't help it. There
vas figuring enough in that list To keen . man
busy good many Sundays.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-27

Men were engaged. almost the whole Of
...' week. trying to put up bills 10 town for q
o"co.' out the wind blew them on as fast as
they were pasted on, and the Circu. had to be
posspone' week. to gire the managers q
. chance to advertise 4.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-27
A Rarc Collection.

PowLANDS REcErPfsL-Nsgie Arts, Disesversss, ke,
esmprisns valuable niorm.lioa for svsyssdy. ess 81
mall tree postag) FIFTY Cents Address z NOE
Mandy, No. North Eighth street. 81 Louis, Ne. :
nRAKEs COLLECTION Of nearly one hs.ld seeeip{s Az
mailing Brandy, all kinds Of wine. Gin. Al. Beer. Car
dia Superior Cider. and much other ssesl lnArlstsa
for those dealing Manufacturing any sbsye hsr
for the trade or hoiae gsc. ~
Sent By nail tf-ee postae-, riny cents Addsss
\ =. NORMANDY No. IL North Eighth street. ST. Lsls No
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-27

CHrAfrsr AND BIsr.-Ms. Whitcomb',
oy'up Tor children is sold BY druggists for o
.ne |. bottle, and is an admirable preparation
'a' ssfsn.i's disorders.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-27
UT & Mauck Flour,
49, AT MILL PRICES.
Always On hand, by Pound Of Hundred.
EASTERN DEcttNEt
EASTERN DEctlNEt
EASTERN DECLINE!

Thanking our customers for past pasreasess
We continue 10 solicit their trade, promising -
more fully supply their wants In the future
our stock; and trade being larger. snd shsrs
having been . recent decline in ainost all
good. re can and will give our patrons THE
VERY LOWEST PRICES. In bessy goeda.
We have all Advantages tbeing on vsssr} over
Inland Or Railroad 1'o~ns. IS river ftsightsars
eheapest. No transferring from. RaiiroaA -
River. snd from River to Railrosd, . cor
neighbcss. bot through ffeisht.. sad vs vin
give yop the advantage. ,sssg
rr-zE7 -ass-fsl
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-27


A NEw DopoE.-The Counterfeit money
ssindles Of Nes York have undertaken an.
other Trick TO catch suckers. The Mayor o.
eur toss be- handed Ne copy Of lester ~
eeived By him from Day 1 Wallace. l43 Fal-
ton Street, New York. in which. on account Of
favorable reports the. have Of his high charae-
ter. etc they Offer him rare chanee, sch -
they would offer TO no other. Bat the cheek
lest part Of it is. that they have couple OF
Maeonic emblems printed at the head Of their
sheet, (the whole letter 10 Iithographed,) and
they cloee With the words, "In ?. /. and r..
Your. Praternaliy. Day & Wallace" They
should procure the embiems of the Good
Templars and other prominent Orders. then
they could hardly fail to hit = m.iority Of their
intended victims in tender spot eomevhere.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-27

AyAuST. 1NDIcEsIoN!-The Charter Oak
Stove ia the most interesting and important
feature in the family economy; for it fills the
house with warmth. the table with good cheer,
and prevents that drea'y aspect and those In
digestible meals that bring sourness Of temper.
discomfort and dissatisfaction.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-27

Pay the Printer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12
ritz sEw caqrEH D4sExsE2


Epizootic aphtha, the disease, whick
is causing SO much distress among Inc
cows of NewT-York, dahIassaclItisett
and Connecticut, came from Canada,
and, according to Professor Law, is
sort OF eruptive fever, the symptoms
beings hot1mouth, costiveness, lame
ness and tightness of the skim sBhese
symptoms are, followed. by ulcers,
whicksr likely, although not certain,
to result in permanent injury to tho
feet and udders.sa The milk then be-
comes diseased, and if drunk by man
produces similar disease in him, The
disorder lasts for from fifteen to
twenty days. According to Mi. Har-
rison, Secretary sotsfhe New Work
State Agricultural Society, 1.-THE sick
ness is not new one, but was noticed
in Great Britain in 1889; when it at
tackled all kinds of stock, and seven
poultry, cats, dogs and deer. were af-
fected BY it. AS the malady is con-
tagious, but not Infectious, the first
thing to besdone when it is noticed is
the separation of the diseased ami
mails from the healthy ones; after
which carbolic acid is to be freely
used about itheIparts where the symp-
toms appear. ,nsnIsli
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12
NOT THE wIFE,s FAULT.

: AN Irishman who had just landed
Went to see his Sister who. was mar
ried to a Yankee. The couple lived
very happily in the city, and when
Pat came, the gentleman took him
over his place to- show it to him.
Pat, at the evidences of prosperity
said to his brother-in-law.:s -.
9 'sBegora, you are very happy here
with this fine property tollive on me
sister had good luck intirely, so she
had, In gettin' you for a husband"
s "Ah, yes" responded the married
man, ave would be very happy but
for one thing" iIia3 q s@ft3itss
what'sthat2 r asked Pat.
NJ tAh,s Pat returned the gentleman
~ am sorry to say that we have no
children gse9 " ''i ~ ~ -i'.'N
IS "No childrenlp p exclaimed Pat;
-.'then begorra, it's not me sister Mag
gie's fault, for she had two abatore
she left Ireland and that's the rayson
me father sent her to America"
VI IL
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12
THE OLDEST Town IN THE wo1sLp'

Damascus is the oldest city III the
world. Tyre and Sidon have crun-
bled on the shore Baalbec is a ruin !;
Palmyralies buried in the sands of the
desert: Ninevah and Babylon have
disappeared from the shore of the
Tigyes and the Euphrates. Damas-
Gus remains what it was before the
days of fAbraham-a center of trade
and travel, an island OF verdure in a
desert, s1predestined capital with
martial and sacred associations ex-
tending beyond thirty centuries. ~
IL was near Damascus that Saul of
Tarsus saw the light from heaven,
above the brightness of the sun; the
street which is called Straight, in
which it is said he "prayeth," still
runs through the city, the caravan
comes and goes as il did one thousand
years ago; there is still the sheik, the
ass and the water-wheel; the mer-
chants of the Mediterranean and Eu-
pirates still occupy these, with the
multitude of their waters. The city
which Mahomet surveyed. from
neighboring height, and was afraid to
enter, .because tits given to men to
have but one paradise, and, for his
his part he was resolved not to have
it in this world" in this. day when
Julien called it the Eve of the East"
as it was, in the time of Isaiah, ssthe
head of SYRIA ana ~
From Damascus comes our damson,
or blue plums, and the delicious ap-
ricot of Portugal called damasco !;
damask, or beautiful fabric of cotton
and silk, with vines and flowers raiss
ed upon its smooth, bright ground !;
the damask rose introduced into Eng
land in the time of Henry VII; the
damask blade, so famous the world
over for its keen edge and remarka-
Bile elasticity, the secret of the manu-
.facture ofswhich was lost when Tam
lane carried off the artists into Per-
sia; and the beautiful art of inlaying
wood and steel with silver aud gold
Ia kind Of mosaic engraving and
sculpture united, called damask eering,
with which boxes II and beareaus,
swords and guns are ornamented.
1t is still a city of flowers and bright
waters; the streams from Lebanon
the ''rivers of Damascus the "riyer
of gold" still murmurs andaspafkles
in the wilderness of Syria Gardens.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12
WoULDN'T BE 'TwITcHED UP.zMrs
Stowe, in her Old Town Folks, re

rfsr.-I = 4 4. Ia - q 80 ~
WOULDN'T BE TwITCHED UP.-Mrs.
Stowe, in her Old Town Folks, re-
lates the folio wing anecdotes y1Fa
~ " x You knew everybody's, religious
opinions are matter of discussion in
our neighborhood, and Ezekiel Scran-
tom "a rich farmer who lives 'dp on the
hill, enjoys .thefcelebrity of being an
atheist OF rather values ,Ihimself on
the distinction. 1t takes a. man of
courage, you Know, to live Without
God; and Ezekiel gives himself out
as O. plucky dog,and able to hold the
parson at bay. The parson, however,
had privately prepared a string of
questions which he was quite sure
would drive Ezekiel5into strait quar-
ters. So he meets him the other day
in the store. aiqo3d s}'5acio3 All
4 .s,How. is this, Mr.. r.Serantons?l lIsThey
tell me that you're an AtheistSY IS
Well, l guess | be, parsoD," said
Ezekiel. comfortably. xAA a
~" Well, Ezekiel, let's talk about this.
Yon belieye in yournewnr existence,
don't you2 ,;s,avn
"No, don't"
Whati not belicreidn- your own
existence fsd cd. o5 si moi lsi3oesA
"No; ! DON'T Then, aftermoment
=" Tell you Whist, paFson, / amt
going toi'Be twitched up by none o.
your syllogisms.VIis2eash 9'tj j.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12
Omcia1 Registry.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS
Lusires OF Common Isleas-CEo N Tr-rrIF
pr.,,,, I, f-<.,r.,-.
: ,,.l,-o.N n.-o y ~
Eropals Juase7J AcoB Y. NELL
Prosecuting Attorney-C- A. REED
fs,uatr ,I,,,e,s,,,s,.. ~ ?. .aE
=, - =
Clerk OF teurts-AsDEEw JACKSON.
Sherid-OTIS u. PAINE
f...,.-g (-,.sSs- -. Z Z = . .-...
ss u. JESKESs, SMITH SANFORD. 4ss SIS
Corone,.-IsEcFIrf-s Roor
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12
ESSAY on DOGS.

"Dogs is usefuller as cats. Mice9is
a fraid of cats. They bite en-, Dogs
follow boys, and occasionally kcatches
a hog by the ear. Sheep bite people.
People eat hogs, but not the jews, as
they and other animals as doesn't chew
the cud isn't clean ones. Dogs solIae-
times get hit with boot-iaeks fos
barking Of nights. Sleepy people got
mad and throw at them. Dogs is the
best animal for man: they do moro
for man than hogs or coons, or goats.
Costs smell. The md.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12

MovTSG THE WoRLD.--If Archi-
medes could have lound his fulcrum,
he would still have found it quite a
job to move tho worlds His lever
would have lhadito be so long, that
had he only applied thirty Ipeunds,
and aeoved il through ten thppsand
remote end of the lever would have
had to pass throngh annarea .whiehF it
would take s trillions, 7I4 billions 994
millions, 574 thousands, 73S of centu-
ries to accomplish, III order TO raise
the earth a single inch. Archimedes
was q braggartl,,5g
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12
SOME POPULAR ERRORS ABOUT OUR
$40 III astft EYES. sss8as OF ii


There comes q time when normal
ewes find their powers grown limited,
and require more light, or assistance
near objects. When this period ar
rives, it is an error to persist in en-
deavors to do as formerly with the
eyes; but much use must be avoided
bexcept in clear light or with the re-
take, as, will hereafter be shown, to
suppose that glasses should not be.
worn while it is possible to avoid
doing so. On the contrary, they
serve to prevent straining Of the eyes,
andpreserve rather than injure vision.
S Certain defects of refractivc power
are due to malformation of the, eyes.
either existing at birth or acquired
afterwards, and are not to be removed
by remedies. or by manipulation. 1t
is a mischievous error to suppose that
the form of an elastic globe, filled
with fluid or semi-huld substances,
can be changed except for the mo-
-ment, by pressing upon them with the
fingers, as has been recommended by
charlatans. All the theories that the
eye can have its form modified byH
rubbing it always in one direction, or
by any other manipulation, have no
foundation in facts. But, while per-
sistent squeezing, according to these
methods, can never do any permanent
good, it involves great risks. 1t may
lead to congestion and hemorrhage
within the eyes, or give rise to des-
tructive inflammation or the formation
of cataract by dislocating the crystal
line lens; or cause almost Immediate !
loss of sight by separation of the ret
ina from its neighboring parts; or
may increase the giving away of the
part Of the globe, which is already
often begun in nesr-sighted eyes. =
The same warn!ag viii apply with
equal force against the use OF eYe-cups
fitted with rubber bulbs, to alter the
form of the eyeball, as is assured, byeI
suction. Valueless and dangerous as
they are, persons are often persuaded !
to purchase and try them.--Dr. Wii-
liams en- Atlantic. .GTsf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12
S7iff It'f y A
A GOLDEN DREAM.

The Norfolk Yirgtnian, of Decem-
Der IL, says: An old negro woman
of the ancient regime, living in q fam
lily on upper Church street, and who
lives in very old kitchen adjoining
the residence, dreamed for several
nights i'll succession a few weeks ago
the house. She paid no especial at
tention to the dreams, but did not
speak of them to any one. During
the present week the dream was re-
peated, and more vividly than before.
On Thursday afternoon she was sit
ing by her fire smoking, when the
dream occurred 10 her mind, and she
determined to search for the treasure.
Taking up several loose bricks in the
hearth she commenced digging in the
earth beneath, and in a few moments
she was rewarded by finding q very
much decayed wooden box. On TAX
ing this up she found that it contained
a quantity of paper money, supposed
to be some of the old Continental y
currency, a gold watch, the works of
which had been totally destroyed by
rust, and a number of gold and silver
coins of English and Spanish money.
The paper,Was almost destroyed, the
wiring and printing being illegible,
but the coins were in. an excellent
state of preseryatio This is given
to us as a fact, and ii true, is one of
the most singular events OF wh. .cn we,
have ever written. We leave to spir-
itaalists and believers in supernatural
agencies to solve the connection be-.
tween the dreams and the finding OF
the treasure. AS there can be no liv-.
ing claimant for the watch and money,
the latter of which is. said to be worth
several hundred dollars, the old lwo-
man will remain as the legatee of the
one who earthed his treasure 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12

A BOY was sent by his mother to
saw some stove-wood out of railrcad-
ties. Going outdoors shortly after,
she found the youth sitting on the,
saw-horse with his head down. The
mother asked her hopeful son why he
was cast down, and why he didn't
keep at his work. The boy replied !.
" Ny dear mother, find it hard, very
hard to sever old ties" ~.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12
,ARTIFIcIAL HONEY. =

ie Starchi is the basissof sugar, alcohol
and acetic acid (vinegars) 3gIhesdfour
substances have the same constituents,
the different articles. Starch dissolved
in water and boiled in three per cent
of its3own weight of sulphuric acid, is
converted into dextriner-a thick semi
transparent fluid, and if the. boiling
is continued the dextrine becomes
sugar. An addition of lime In some
form to the water in which the. sugar
is held in solution throwsr down the
acid in the shape OF. .s1Iphate. of lime !;
then, after purification and further
boiling, very Ii glft brown sirup-a
real grade ugary mot as sensfbfy as
sweet as.cane sugar, but pleasant to
the taste and grateful to the digestion
lis the result. This, put into glass
jars in which are strips of honeycomb
is very extensively sold as honey all
over the country, and such, in fact, the
mixture is, in look and flavor both.
w are glad to say that this q honey"
facfitiods food, fsnofs in
jurious to consumers in amy ulway,
though it is a shnmeful9fraud, on the
bees.-Irssh Farmers Gazette.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12
BLACK FOREST PETER.

a Tale Translated from the German
for the Pittsbusyh @Gazette."
In the Black Forest, where the black
frs and the siivery brooks rustic and
roar, dwells clever, industrious peo-
pie, strong and skillful as is the result
of their occupations. On this side the
glass blowers and clock makers, yon-
der the 1umbermen. While these
wander through the whole world with
their clocks and let their bells chime
in the streets of the cities, large and
small, those raft their mighty logs
down the Neckar and Rhine into the
North Sea. But these clever and dill
igent beings are a very superstitious
people, and all have their good and
bad spirits. Thus the Glass Manikin
is good spirit, four feet high who
shows himself only in pointed hat
with broad brirn, little trowsers and
red socks, while the Dutch Michel, on
the other side of the forest, is agigan-
tic broad shouldered fellow in the
costume of raftsman. ~ @ks
Now with these spirits, large and
small a young black Forester. had O
curious adventure. He was the son
bara Munk. and was himself already.
in spite of being but sixteen years old,
q capable charcoal burner. But still
he wanted be something else. He
was worried when the glass blowers
had fheir merry dances on Sunday,
and when the raftsmen tumbled their
hard thalers about In the .]avsrns, es-
pecially the stout. Ezekiel, the hand
some King of the. dancing floor and
the lonos SchInrker. with whom the
world seemed to go so well, although
none quite knew if they really earned
their money only by rafting. He
.ionged SO to be merry with then-but
with his poor earnings! Was there
then really no means to get money
His mother, to be sure, told him of
the Glass Manikin who had already
assisted many one-but the charm
with. which to lure him FROM his forest
shades! Neither his mother or he
could recall it: he only knew the be-
ginning. s....ss.,,;. .5,,..,1, ),
But as he. was q Sundays child, and
that amounts to great deal with trea-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12

THE coloseds soldiers look sharply
after their bountics. During tae last
fiscal year they, drew sS4,l60 776; in
the same time white soldiers drsw$2,
1hn, ,o06l 6rasd .Fl7W OIL II tgedo31
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12

A PAPER advertises for girls, for
cooking. a contempsrary replies; +;
" Yon would like them raw when you
get accustomed to them,s,sh,esasaasF
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12

WATTS composed 697 hymns, and
Wesley 600. Aboute tenth Of them
live, and are sung. in every Christian
church where the. English lang is
used. ttAo'' a"t 10 eiisi 'tis'oisAss
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12

:WHy are horses in cold weather
like msddlesome gossipsf Because
they are bearers Of idle tails.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12
=. !, 1.-z.N TIC I'LL S.
Ravenna Summit Mill
AND
ET DIR and FEED STORE.

-AyING opened Flour and Feed Store in
III the firsf ssShanty - south of the Exciange
4tJ s1 IN CestifI I,t street. viii keep on hand al
i,ti, tiie M and the Feed Store fun stock OF
pertaining 70 q ths ld %l,lng agSiRsas
S fhin II, NV line at the same price. On ac-
ont Of NV advantage in rent, can sell as low
or lower than any other concern IN Z Rakerna;
Rayenna, Dec Is. 1859. ss-tf. f3eFsa9
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12

A MODEL surgical operatioh11To
take the cheek out OF young man
and the jaw out of a woman. saps9s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12

.fhc sun went down in red and gold,
Iwafched il from the hill.

Ihc sun went down IN red and gold.
watched it from the hill.
With purple clouds like banners rolled.
Whose tips are rosy still
Where are the eyes that oft of old
Have watched in veal or woe,
While the sun set In red and gold.
A thousand years agc2
A linpet perched upon the bush.
And sang in thrilling strain,
Duetting with his neighbor thrush.
TIL the air thrilled again;
And all the wood with music rang.
Their voices echoed so-
Who listened while the linnet sang
A thousand years ago?
Where are they-ali those beating hearts
That lived and tfrebbed like ours.
Who acted ont their seperAe parts.
And used their varied powerss
The hearts that gazed, and thrilled, and
burned, s "a ts5s
+ And writhed in passions glow,
Or with the tenderest pity yearned
A thousand years agoe
Where are theys-haply oyersome
The 8 dust to DUST was said,
Tho sIumpereaefi IN haiiowed tomb.
Till angels wake the dead
Some linger in the dreaniless sleep -
- 9 : - - 1. 80 ,s... fls
r.s.-s-...es, -, -. = 81
But all their souls, we must be sure,
The grave can never hold t task
The immortal essence will endure
When hearts and hands grow cold.
They may be fioating round us now,
Above us and beneath, II fa
The very breeze that fans our brow
May be spirits breath 81
x.az,s..as "a
- .os '.', sn1y sa,3..as - "'' s
- :. rs
o,.. pa. {. saA ss.' s.as.,
.,- -" s'.. y -. !" ., .-.-,
- e a. a. - , = -. - -.
-. noli n''i nnai ui' uooiA ~ As"' .les98
:. : = ~, 80 . 1'' i.1
. - pAtANs.s ~. ~. - se9 Is
.5cq wANTEp-Aw WIFE. eE.W
4|s...., 80. -,1ss.z 1928 szla ?
-r.so race inteiieetuai, -. s
@ eoior ana tone. ''n. lf5f se.is -.
Al ehe accessories
strictly nome grown. 80 afs
Eyes-nere hesitate AL
~ 3ss Rather Ike blue, asl
Back not an obstacle, r
.a-a Hazel would do.ss 81
Nose OF the Greclans sypc--'
Not to seem proud. s&f =
sf Some little latitude y. tsff
Therein allowed. ~
s1 flsr lsure 'la. , sqaeelsp'ie' s.l' ~
Jump pp". ..'i0f's '-o' is'' ii
,e1 1,,..a e,eai - 20 e e 'ns' l
ou'''A ssa.N' .se.1 Esg,a =
euiet anu iauy iilt, -fike, -,rf,s..a -
Il ~ Ankle displayable, Iag slff
Neat little waist. 81.
50 ~ sphere of home Duties, a
Her element qnite. FHs.esi
= Pie crust especially, iF7a5sIi ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12

Turns is man in Missopris yho
was so anxious TO get ice cream That
he actually shut up his COW IN an leo
boese
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12
singer Sewing Maclline.
Hinkley knitting Machine.

vrvJE most pcrfeekand simple nlacllines Of the
,;,,,y nnebimes n,nd iT have 5seii iszly
fi,ey stand without rival. Price of the slngef
{ Trsy,iI " Machine from S65 upward, according to
finish Hiniiey Knitters $50 Circulars and
samples mailed free on app lieatloE, ~,
i,ssye and ioI she Singer iu Western PeEnsyl
vania Eastern 0hipa West Y liz IN 70, where
there are none already established
Ieipl STI34 TYrsee 1TOR TON,
4 s,ssssss General Agents,
|. ks NO. 30. sixth ST., rfttsparsh, re.
.Juls'le 1879. ss.s. 4se
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-12

/, WHIcH THE SANE 1T BEATHIsI GAaIE.
In California, when the diggings
were paying wen, Signor Blitz visited
a gnlch, and before large 'audiepce,
exhibited his .legerdefhain. During
the performance hetook out his hand
kerchief, threw Z into the air and
caught it again, when he took q $50
gold piece out of IL, asking tie boys
e they could do that. Old Pete,
" fortylniner,,D r. who had never chang
ed his mining shirt since he came in
tosthc diggings, Immediately went up-
on the platform, took of his shirt,
dipped 10 in bucket of water, held
il up, and wruhg out $50, so IN gold
dust Including fifteen pounds or sub-
soil. Blitz took the next mule train.