davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30
sGbe 9emorrat.
MILLER.


It is well enough to have frequent, good, hear
ty laughs along about this time of the year. Es-
Peciaily are they in demand at the conclusion of
hard days labor. We know OF nothing more
laughter proyoktng than go Tay, Becky Miller,
go vayF' rrydts~ ~ =
Go way, Becky Miller, &c way
tdontioto you now, net Won small leetle Bit,
NY dream vas played oud. so please got up and
Your alSe-headed ways I can't go long nit,
Go way, Becky Miller, go vayI
, Vas all der young vOomans so fAle-head like
Mil a face nice and bright and a heart plack und
Und ali der while sehvearing you loied me sotrue
Go way. Becky Miller, go way
- rr4La
Wy vonce / dought you vas = stair way up high,
l like you so better as gogonut pie.
But, oh, Becky Miller you seem now a big lie
Go way, Becky Miller, go vayl
You dock All der presents votI did present,
Yes goobled up ebcry blamed Won vot sent
All der While nit another young rooster YOU vent,
GoFGy Becky Miller, go way 2 vN 1l
Ven l Il rst fount out dot you'se such a big lie,
l didn't know vedder to schmuddero or die,
But now, by der lingo! / don't often cry.
.a Go way, Becky Miller, 20 vayl
Don'ttry 20 make bleee you was sorryaboud,-
l don't bleef = dings vat comes oud of your
moud, -
Und beside 1 don't care-for now you'se bIayeu,
Go yay. Becky Miller 90 vav
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30
DXEING.

o6 con per day Agents Wantedl. At
OC TO ONV either sex, young or old, make
more money at work for us in their spare mo-
ments, or all the time, than at anything else. Par
ticulars free. Address q. Jason a 20. Portland
Maine. movie '7zyI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-30
RAILWAYS.

DTTTsBURGH FORT WAYNE AND
Il CHICAGO RAILWAY.
Condensed Time Card-June %, 1873.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-02-27

9The best gnardfan of d woman's
happiness lis her husbands love of
her honor, her own affection. ii =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-02-27
rye Got Mad.

The Detroit Free Press relates an
incident which occurred on the return
of an excursion party from that city.
Soon after the boat left Toledo the
steward was approached by an excl
ted individual, who asked him ii he
was the captain. The steward repli-
ed in the negative, at the same time
giving his rank. "a
"Have you the power 10 put man
out of the cabin 2" inquired the stran-
ger. : = ~
: ."WeH, yes, if he's disorderly, I
haye,D replied the.steward. % cd aia
s'Well. sir, look in here and see
them. will you r. said the stranger,
leading said official round to,thedoor.
The steward looked upon the mot
ley group aud replied that he saw
nothing out of the oway.3 sisl I'll a9s
"You don't eh? Don't4you see q
man, in there embracing woman 2" Z
s.Well, yes, replied the steward,
shut what of thstp Hasn't . fellow u
right 10 embrace his wife 2Dsd e
That's what j want, you to run
him. out for,D replied the stranger,
dancing around s. .'that's my wife, aud
I've stood it so long that I've got
mad j" hsssfffsg f.st4fffl fslfE Had 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-02-27
Few Quotations Commonly Snp-
posed to be from the Bible.

There are MANY familiar phrases IN
constant use which the majority OF
people suppose to have their origin in
the Bible, and use them in that con-
nection. The New York Observer
corrects this error in the following
manner. But as the phrases are
very fine, we still love to use them.
To prevent Interpretations from the
Scripture we give them thus:
s.God tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb. From Sterne's Sentimental
Journey to Italy. Compare Isaiah,
XVI. 6. tfo5 8lf Hsft9.H tEft II
IL 'Hn, the midst of life we are in
DEATH" From the Burial Service
and this originally from hymn of
Lufher. 3ilsl's7t ,fiso-R fs.f
ssBread and wine which the Lord
hath, commanded to be received"
From the English Catechism.
sNot to be wise above what is writ
ten." Not in Scripture.
fsThe merciful man is merciful to
his beast The Scriptpral form Is:
"a righteous man regardeth the life
of his beast. PROV. XII. 10. ks
a "a nation shall be born in q day"
In Isaiah it reads: ssShall nation be
born at once ?"1rssaet1 assihioH
!. s. ..a.As iron sharpeneth iron, so doth
man the countenance of q friend"
s.iron sharpeneth; so a man sharpen
eth the counfenance of his friend. p
Prov. xvii. 17.gsa zid aet 9Heis
s.That he who runs may read. -
.That he may run that readetI. "-Heb.
ii, 2. 49, -sa.g
sssi.sOwe no man anything but love-
s,Owe no man anything. but to love
one another."-Rom. xii. 8. isaq1
prone to sin as the sparks to fly
upward. aBorn to trouble as the
sparks to fly upward. Rom. v, Z.
q exalted to heaven in point of priv
iilege.y Not inth Bible.oT hns
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-02-27

Among tho rpai
discoveries OF fn0dygs
science, low are q
more real value u
mankind than ihis 81
feotual rcinedy f,r m
diseases OF i..o 'rh.c..t
nnd Lungs. 4 va {
trial of its virtues.
throughout this md
other countries, hsF
shown that 1t dc, 3
- A.. ....lT..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-02-27
A LsO Agent for the
National Steamship Company.

Sells passage tickets to and from Europe, and
Drafts on England: Ireland and scotland.
The vessels of this line consist of twelve First
Class British built Iron Steamships, one of
which will leave Liverpool every "Wednesday
Queenstown every Thursday, and New York
every Saturday, -.s., ~, .srt.t
For passage or further Information. apply to
T.. SHEHAN, 2S6. W est Street New York. or
BERNARD KINNEY,
140-tf. Ravenna. Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-02-27

From ball report in the Pulaski
( CTenn.) Gitizen. =. Next we gaze on
the lovely Miss A. b., la petite file q
nleurs de Francais. The perfection
OF art, the ne plus ultra of decoration
wasreachedJin in the elaborate get up
Of this sweet wanderer from the sky.'
Her dress was)made of orange colored
muslin delaine, white fixin's elabo-
rately looped d7and, ,embroirdered with
artificial flowers. Her haii:was stu
pendously puffed and frizzled, and hor-
ticulturally arranged with ssunflowers
did up with dahlias sopped in dew" !"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-02-27

The latest thing out in the way of
vented bysa Mr.. Barker. of New York,
and worn in abundance by the high
stepping roam horses ofithe metropo-
lis. Until Recently the prevailing rage
was for .sbobtaiis, but fashions change,
and the ssbobs," by Mr.. Barker's con-
trivance, are converted into long and
gracefully flowing caudar appendages.
Tbey are made in such an ingenious
way that the eonnectiontof the artifi-
eial with the natural cannot be dis
covered except by the closest scrnti-
nv. q s. q. % q ErzAaEkALlEC CL-Laea z
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-02-27
me Meanest Man in New York.


Some gentlemen werestalking about
meanness, when one said he knew a
man on Lexington avenue who was
the meanest man in New York. -,
= q How mean is that ?v asked q friend.
. ssWhy, hetis so mean that he keeps
Ia five cent piece with string tied to
ito give to beggars; and when their
backs are turned he jerks it out of
their pocketsw
Why, this man is so mean, contin-
ued the gentleman, that he gave his
sehiidren ten cents apiece the night be-
fore the Fourth of July, but during
the night, when they were asleep, he
went up stairs and took the money
oafso tileircl hess and fhenWhippe
them in the morning for losing it," Z
lstaa Does he do anything else 2" is
sly es, the Dther day l dined with
him, and noticed the poor little SER
want girl whistled all the-way up stair
with the desert when i asked
the mean old scamp what made her
whistle so happily he said, Why
Keep her whistling SO she cant eat the
faisins out of the cake. M
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-02-27

An Intoxicated printerlinf East St.
Louis wandered into shoe shop in a
fit of mental alteration and set up
several stickfuls of shoe pegs, and
took proof of his matter in the boot
press before he discovered his awful
condition. 0IA5 u 1879 = II
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-02-27
THE PUZZLED DUrCHMAS.

THE PUZZLED DUTCHMAS.
tn.a pfpken7 hearted Deitscher.
vot's filed nit grief und shame;
Ideils You vot der trouble ish,
l doesn't know my name.
Youdinks dis very funny, eh:
Yen youd der story hear =
ILL Ii 1You wlll not wonder dep so neoeh,
nh I'll n 1T vas 50 shtrange und queer.
Mine modder had dwo leetile twins,
Dey was me und mine broder;
We lookt so ferry mooch alike
,.s- No one knew vieh from toder.
Won OF der poys vas Yawcup,
Und Hans der oder's name;
I5C uT6Rut den itmadeno tinsrent.
We both got called der same
- velI-ron OF a, got tead-
4aw, pc sure. dat it ish sot
But yedder Hans or Yawcup,
= MY msdaer she don't know.
Und 50 am in droubies-
4 CAN'T gp droo Inein head.
% Z SEsdder rns Hans co.'s sifvng,
Or YdaecEp cot fsA tead.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-02-27


control thcm The testimony of oar best c.ti-
zers of all classes, establishes tho. fact ui:t
CuriES PrcroRAL will and docs relieve aE1
cure the affecting disorders of tho Threat nl'd
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The Acst
dangerous affections Of Aho Pe.@onnry Organs
void 10 its power; and cases OF ConsuIap-
tion, cured by th:s preparation, arr public
IN knowu 50 Temarkabo rs hardly 10 be b.
iieVcd. were they not proven Beyond dispute.
As a remedy il IS adequate, on which the pablo
may rely for fall proicc,ion. liy caring Coughs,
The forerunncr> cf more serious disease it saves
unuu..berSd llycs, aud an amount of suffering
not to he computed. 1t challenges trial. and con-
vinccs he most sceptical. Every family should
keep il on hand protection against The early
and unncrceivcd attack OF pulmonary Acte,iol.-.
which are easily met at first, bat Which become
incnrsl,c and too oltca fatal, ii neglected. Zen
dor l:ns.s icrd this .lefcnee and Il "a unWise
b., witso;t 1t. As n safeguard 10 ciGtron, amid
ti,s distressing diseases which beset tie ThroSt
and CAcst cf Childhood. CuEegY pECTnEAt.
+. iavaluah,c; Tor. ly Us hrciy usc iauli,-
saVcG 20 ,Ac love sad aiitciior centred On thcip.
II nets speedily and surely against ordinary osis,
securing sound and heal,h-reiorag sleep. No
one win suaor trouhlcsoNe Tnilusns, rnd pairs
I'll lsra,,chisis, when they Laow how easily
taoy cna he cared.
Originally tho product fling. l.loricps and
--icecssfil e,c'n.ca iaves;'gation cost to;l
i' rna~'d IL mailing every hottie in t.e utmost
i,s.iaic pc!fcc!ioa. il may he confidently D..
i,l r'on ~ rosscssirg nj the Niytrrs it has cvrr
c':,i'h,;cl. and carstlo a. PROTECTING cures -
1ao:aorch,c &c The greatest Il has ever Ci.soted.
rSzrAI'so ~
Dr.. ]. C, AVER G. CO., Lowell, Mass.,
I'ractic-I and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD nY All rRCGGIsrs EVERYWHERE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-02-27

WfII1Aa TELL tale is ended. The
Historical Society of the Old Swiss
Cantons, after careful Investigation,
come to the conclusion that the we'll
known story is not true, and they sor-
rowfully say that Tell never refused
TO lift his hat never fired at an apple
OF. his sons head. though the very
crossbow with which the deed was
done is exhibited at Zurich; never
spoke his speech at Kussnacht, and
finally, that there never was Land
yogt Gessler.- ~, ,s5a ,s54... -,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-02-27

A watering-place correspondent
writes that "very few bathers batbe
at the West End whereupon Mrs.
PartiHgton saysshe 6 had an idea they
bathed all over." M
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
OFFICE: First J7oor. West xorte. street
9 9 ss 8 9 8 8 8 /
AsERENADE.

From the folds Of your snow-whlte pillow,
Ny love, my beautiful. rise. e-- O
And come to the easement window,
Where the wind through the cedars sigh
Star and planet are leaping
Out through the cioudIess blue;
Planet and star are weeping
And wondering where are you.
The moon like a royal maiden,
Sits on her cloud built throne,
And the breath ofthe dainty tulips,
From the garden paths Is blown;
Under the drOoped narclssus
The bulbul sits and sings
And the leaves OF the rose are brushing
The dew from the winds light wings.
Under the leafy easement,
Sweet, 1 am waiting still,
Watching the lamp-lit lattice
Till thy hand on the window-slll
Rustles the dainty rose leaves
That lovingly cluster there,
Signing TIL somebody culls them
To twine in thy dark. brown hair.
My own, my beautiful Nina,
Come, till my love pour
Come, till tell the passion
Ny heart can hide no more
Til sit in the rich sweet 1uster
OF thy dark-blue eyes divine,
And bless in bliss1ul rapture
The hour that shall make thee mine.
Shine out, o shimmering planetl
o Opantlng shadow, lie stiIli
Methinks tits the rim of her raiment
I see by the window-sill;
Hush. buIbul under the roses!
oh, rapture the hour draws nearI
Silence, thou restless zephyr,
'ris her step, It's her voice hear.
=" Do you think we have all gone mad, sir?
In truth wish, you'd leave OF;
I'm dying tonight with toothache,
And your bowling won't cure my cough
'Tis really strange, tits monstrous,
How little of sense remains,
Or even OF common politeness,
When folks get love on their brains"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
Mink HOnsekeenIng

One sunny morning in summer,
down the pathway, still sparkling
with the dewy moisture, came stealth
lily moving the long, 1.-the form of a
mink. Her fur looked worn and rusty
where the sunlight struck her, as she
skulked between the tussOcks Of grass.
Occasionally she halted tn look about,
alert for anything eye could see OF ear
could hear; but, hearing nothing but
the sweet notes of a song.sparrOw and
the complaining cry OF the cat-bird
on. As she reached the muddy edge
of the brook, she trOd more daintiIy;
then, winding among the pickerel-
weeds, swan down the stream, hardly
disturbing the water, only making a
long wedge-shaped wake as she stole
into the shadOwy edge of the brook.
Suddenly, she disappeared under
water; but soon came up, struggling
with something that swayed and pull
ed her about, disturbing the quiet of the
stream and Sendinga a muddiness down
with the current. But she bore the
almost unmanageable wriggling eel
(fOr this it was) TO the stone wall, and
drawing herself and her burden up
out of the water on the large stone,
reAdjusted her hold, and seized the
creature back of the head. Then,
bracing herself, she sucked the blUu'i,
the threshing, struggling eel grew
gradually weaker and weaker, IN ii
it looked perfectly limp and lifeless.
Then she jumped from the wall,
dragging this eel, longer than herself,
up through the grass, taking q differ
a a..
one she came, and soon disappeared
altogether. In the thick banked wall
of this bank on the hillside she had
her young; and after they grew large
enough to require something more
substantial than Natures first pro-
vision, the mother used to bring them
fish of different kinds-eels, ducks
and like prey. So sly and stealthily
did she keep herself that she was not
seen until the young were half grown,
and looked like little fawn-cOlored
yeasels; when she betrayed herself
by bringing this food, which impelled
her movement. BY travelling the
same way so many times she grew
bold.
These minks are very destructive to
fish; and, when the brook is low, they
can often be tracked for long dis
lance by the dead eels, piekerel, shin
ers, and sometimes trout, left lying
along the bank; the mink only suck
ing the blood, and leaving the fish
unmatulated. One autumn some
small sinners, meant for bait in pick
erel fishing through the ice, were
kept in an old tub set in aspiring near
the brook; and in one night all these
fish were killed by mink, who left
them laid in a row on the ground.
They looked precisely as If a person
had so arranged them. But, through
the back of each fish, near the head,
were four tOothmarks, that told who
had been there-this being frequently
the only mark the mink makes on
his victim.-Old and NelC.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
Iron EIectrOtypes.

''We take the following" says the
Iron Age, ''from an account of Klein's
process OF electrotypiDg in iron: On
leaving the bath, the iron is as hard
as tempered steel, and very brittle.
Re-heated to q dull red heat, it loses
much of its sharpness and hardness.
Heated to q cherry red, 1t becomes
malleable, and may be engraved as
easily as soft steel. If the deposits are
produced in good condition, and an
nealed uniformly and with the ,neces-
sary precautions, they are subject to
neither warp nor bend. There il nc
contraction, hut, on the contrary, a
slight degree Of expansion, almost
impereeptible,, however Owing to
the necessity os having bank note and
similar plates identical In every re-
spect, it is OF the first i'm portance that
they should not be Histories, nor have
their dimensions altered in the pro-
cess of annealing. Itappears that the
gaIvanIc deposit of iron has not only
permauent magnetism, but that, like
soft iron, it receives the magnetism Oi
position. OF the Importance of the
practical application OF the process
there can be no doubt whatever. By
replacing plates Of copper by those oI
iron, greater facilities will be afforded
for producing publications, works ol
art, and especially bank notes and
checks. Iron eleetrotype plates are
found to be almost lndestructible.
They not only can be printed from an
almost unlimited number Of times,
but they are better calculated than
these Of copper to Withstand those
inevitable accidents constantly occur
ring in printing establishments,
Printers are sometimes obliged to SET
aside as useless their best plates, which
are often damaged by a grain OF sand
or by 8 chance knot in the paper
These accidents not only involve the
the expense OF renewing the plates,
but sometimes occasion Interruptions
and delays in works Of very pressing
nature. These are some among the
many advantages which may be ex.
pected to accrue from the introduction
of iron eiectrotypes.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

Subject 10 a duty
or tax AT vaiorufil
IN AVERAGE.
- -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

How does the farmer like this little
list? We will extend it for him
shortly by leaving the yard, and sta
bles, for the house,"
This is very well. But our protect
/ i've tariff is a very comprehensive
thing. Perhaps it would b. more fair
II the World would mention in con-
nectiOn with these articles, the duties
levied to protect the farmer. When
it gives the duty on blankets, why
not the extreme duty OF from 35 to 65
per cent. on the farmers wool? When
be shows how the farmer is oppressed
by the duty of % per cent. on rope,
why not give the farmers protective
duty Of 80 per cent. on hemp.
With the farmers grievances by the
protective duty on harness, why not
give the farmers cOmpensating pro-
teetive duty Of 10 per cent. on raw
hides and % per cent. On leather ?
With the duty on tie farmers horse
brush should be mentioned the duty
Of Is cents per pound to protect the
farmers bristleS. And to offset the
other articles that should be mention
ed, the duty Of % cents a bushel on
wheat, Of which Canada raises a fine
article; Of one cent pound On pork
and beef; Of 25 cents a buslIel on Do
tatOes, Is cents on barley, cents on
butter, 8 cents on cheese, 10 cents a
busEel on oats, 20 per cent. on ami
maIs, 10 per cent. I'll green fruit, 20
per cent. on wood, and so on through
chickens, eggs, turnIks, garden veg
etables, and everything the farmer
has to sell. The articles we have
enumerated above, Canada raises in
abundance, under financial system
that makes her productions cheaper
than ours. Her lands are as produe-
tive in these things as ours are.
These duties ale laid to prevent the
manufacturers of New England and
the towns all along the Canadian
border, from supplying themselves
with these articles of food from the
cheaper products OF Canada. They
are laid especially to protect our farm
ers. The protective tariff is a very
comprehensive thing. 1t undertakes
to protect everything. The farmers
cling to their part as slOutly as the
manufacturers. 1t may be that uni
versal protection is a fallacy, but let
US have fair play in this showing of
oppression by protective duties.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

T04E EeCAULEX.
-,,.,,rry At LAW, Tifdn, Ohio. Of
a 1,ee opposite the Court House.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
GOVERNOR NOYES.

To the various charges made against
Gov. Noyes the Cincinnati Gazette OF
the 9Th, says:
The Enquirer, having invented and
repeated SANDER upon Gov. Noyes,
is overly anxious 70 have the Gazette
give attention to it. Gov. Noyes has
publicly denounced the statement of
the Enquirer as false, and we also de-
nounce i. az false. Gov. Noyes made
money out ofthe Office be held, but he
never collected one dollar OF Illegal
fees in any shape or form. On the
contrary, he remitted thousands ofdol-
lars, for the benefit of poor people, of
legal fees. This is what the Enquirer
can not truthfully say of any Demo-
crst who fillec the Office Of Probate
Judge In the last fifteen years. The
Enquirer pretends that the people are
all talking about its 50 called expos
ures- 1t flatters itself when 1t suppos-
es intelligent people believe anything
it says about its political opponents.
The respectable members Of the bar
know the charges TO be false, and the
people accept nothing that the En-
qlfireT says as true without proof; and
in this case there is no proof. and can
not be, for the reason that every
charge preferred is false.
The Gazette is not given to making
statements it cannot substantiate, thus
the above does away with the EaqUir.
er's falsehoOd.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25
EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25. 1873.

ty wanted. bnt which Mr.. Halford cap
tured at $500 to s., 100 respectively.
Simon Beattie paid $50 for the bull
calf which one Of them had. Two OF
the Gwynne family, of which Mr.
Parks herd is largely composed, sold
at $, 900 and 81, 100 00respeetively. Then
there were many Others, not belong
ing to families, sold, which brought
all sorts of prices. The sale is the
most remarkable one ever made, and
it is probable that a herd embracing
so much valuable blood will never
again be brought under the hammer.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-25

To the various charges made against
Gov. Noyes the Cincinnati Gazette Of
the 9Th snvs.