davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-26

/ rested or sentenced 10 imprisonment uridertl1s
ord inanees Of the town, or the general laws; to
ptnisll BY fine and fmprisoiineit all viola.
tions Of the ordinances ofthe town; to regulate
and restrain domestic animals. from going Mt
large within the limits OF the town, or Of any
specified part or parts thereof and TO provide
for the taking up and impounding OF such ant
mails and for their sale, Il not redeemed. and
generally TO provide for the safety, peace, order
and well being Of the inhabitants Of the town.
Sec. 8. That the enactihg clause OF every or
dinance shall be:
1.-THE people of the town OF Independence do
ordain as f0llows.n
And every ordinance 10 be valid must receive
the affirmative vote Of three Trustees, whose
names must be entered In the Journal
Sec. 6. That clnima against the town must be
audited by The Board OF Trustees, and paid on
the order OF the President, counterslgned by
the Recorder.
Sec. z. That the term Of ONCE shall commence
on the day following the election; but ali officers
shall serve until their successors are sworn into
office. The Trustees shall receive no cOmpensa-
tion; the Recorder shall receive the fees of JUS
tice Of the Peace, and the Marshal the fees OF |
Constable for like services.
Approved October 20, 1874. d. s-+5 - |
Attest: s. r. CHADWICK, III - |
- Secretary OF State.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-26
goR YouNe-woMRN GIRLs.

Whatever other folly you may com.
NIT don't Airt with strangers you
meet on the streets, Such habit is
full Of danger. md often results in
dangerous consequences. IN most
instances the practiceais, Of course,
indllged d-ih ogt uf 4 spirit Of pure
fin: but the evil disposed put the
worst construction upon such con-
duct, and lay their plans accordingly.
The safest course to pursue is TO
avoid the very appearance OF evil,
and, to say the least, flirting with
strangers in the streets has anything
but a good appearance. II attracts
unfayorable notice, and gives rise TO
many unsparing remarks very iniuri-
oua 10 the reputation Of the young
girls
Lqt them bear III mind that nothA
ing moro becomes them than modest,
ladF.like department on the streets,
andtlmtis the ollly thing that will
win for them tho favorable notice and
respectful consideration Of those who
are their best friends, that il. all
good, sensible people Therefore,
girls, don't hirt The little amuse-
inent you extract from the habit is as
nothing when compared with the
dignity you lose ii the eyes oi othors.
DQpf forget tlat. ,.i la
niq rSaA~~r4ifgt fsstsas lii.,..4ts-i-~ NlAlif Ml
Hofseracing Il sinful ana I know
it mid IA Tennessee daacop; Hhut /
helieYe Iy's got hosa that can onlrun
piyt5lng in these diggiqpp
"A kind.heagled Borghor said that
Ihose who love dogs will 70 iol
haaFcnp That Is ibe easiest religion
yeL
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-26

The Detroit free Press says. AM
have iimeyon can sci
Ao Aha 4 on u By dropping into tht
8slo1i16 She arrives there will
the letter in her hand. II is a sheet
Of note inelosed inagwhits envelope
She haltb in front Of the stamp win
dow, opens her mouth to ask for q
stamp, bat suddenly darts away and
ladkAIahe letter to see If she made
any. errors in names or dates 1t takes
her five minutes TO make sure of this,
and then she balances the letter on
her finger, and the awful Query arises
in her miDd, Perhaps it is over
weightw She steps to the window
and asks The aclerk it he has q three
cent stamp, fearing that he hasn't, and
sha4SORs over every compartment OF
KsR0Ftmanale before SHE finds the
chapge to payrfor it. viGlad sas
The fun begins as she. gets the
stamp. She kidles around to one
side, removes her gloves, closely in
spects the stamp, and hesitates wheth-
eE "a Aick" il on or wetlher finger.
She finally concludes it wouldn't be
nlce TO show her tongue, and she vets
her fiager'ahd passes it over the en-
velope, She7is soolong picking up
the stamp that the moisture is alb
sorbed, and the stamp slides off the
envelope. She tries it twice more
with the same success, and then, get
tingHosperate, she gives the stamp a
"GpkRlandait sticks Then comes the
seaiugsofs the letter, She vets her
finger again, but the envelope flies
open, and, after FIVE minutes delay
she Has to pass her tongue along the
streak of dried hucilage. She holds
the letter q long time to make sure
that the, cnyelope is all right, and f.
nally appears at the window 6
"Thfee cents is enough is it?" q
'tYes, ainaahi.s tl ~
"And this will go today" i
Certainly" y
"WIll it go to Chicago without d
The name of the county on" Z Z
Just the same"
what time will it reach there?" Z
ITO morrow morning" q
She sighs, turns the letter over and j
'ver, and finally asks; " "
"Shall l drop 1t into one Of those ?,
,laceS there?n 81 81
eyes, ma'am& i kf gf &
She walks up in front OF the six A
riiices through which letters fall up "a
table, ,idlbsely scans Zach one ot. eerr
hem. finally makes choice and drops to
mo she doesn't She stops to see n, n,
9here it will fail, pressing her face pl
gainst the window until abe flattens 81 ~
or nose out Of shape, aud she doesn't r.
rop II into the place sho meant to. sgtni
he 'h0wever releases il at last, looks DR. DR.
own 10 make sure that It did not fall of
a the floor, aud turns away with a S nr
gh Of regret that she didn't take "
ne moro look at the superscription. IL
II i r .III 10 D. . -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-26
METzLER'S
.RAM-HIDE BOTTOMED CHAIRS !

=, y nau q his manniaciory a. jefferson -
" nis Old place OF business IN Albany ~ an. :
y Seliar =, Albany q. sam NIays sirre He
,,snerg smith q Rrassfeld. Junction klrf 4
hume, nownsville; j. M. NIonrsn u.is-,- i''- =
~. Hfown, scio ,. ~. john. Narinn. nsif
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-26

John Fin against editor Of The
Armenia Times. Assault and battery.
Verdict for defendant, 500 -Amenia,
N 4. Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-26
HEMORRHOInS

N cAR0THERS A cos "PLF Pills
AND OINTMENT have now beeome aae ~
the standard preparations Of the dav. Il NJ.
pared and recommended for Piles ord. fwhstbar
ehronic erreeentl. Sufferers may depend upsn
it, that this remedy will give them permanent
rsliet from this ircablssomc and ialnaeins eon.
plant, ~ NN'1'
SSnt postpaid @ any address within the Unit
ted s'Atesl apon receipt of price. 81 SO.
A.cAR0THRRs 4 CO.,
Hf'3i Albany, Linn Co. Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-26
SOMETHING newt
THE ORIeInAL Gay TEAM

A n # w OUTFITI
AitA,NSkFuL FoR PAST FKvoRs. AND
-. ". ~ ee-io11 or continuing % meet the
Lllllu Q. Aii ume1. narrenrara ard l1lr1lrIr
csilleil % and fr1il the .I11 IA or.- - "a l|.
r. - .onahll nic1 AN fr|T0In
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-26

est possible notice. - '''N'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-26

"A kind.hnarled Berghor said that
'Those who love dogs will 70 To-
haaTcnV That Is the easiest religion
yei
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-26

Iftn.Or of 12 Years. GrOaUth
Cured By RadtpdD's Resident.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25
TEMPERA NCE MEETING.

On last Sunday evening the First NJ. Il.
Church was crowded to its fullest ca
pacity, in response to a previous an
nouncement that Mass Temperance
meeting would be held there at that time.
We do not remember ever having been
within the walls of the large auditorium
when its capacit, was more thoroughly
tested. The pulpit was occupied by Rev's.
c. W. Smith, Park and Lowman. The
services were opened with singing, fol-
lowed by an earnest prayer from Rev.
Mr. Park, of the Presbyterian Church.
Rev. e. W. Smith, of the First NJ. +.
Church then explained the object o the
meeting in a few remarks, announcing
that Major Mckinley and Rev. +. Buck
ingham, who had been, announced ne
speakers, were not present; Prof. w. H.
Avery was then called upon, and ad-
dressed few remarks TO the audience
He was followed by Rev's. Park and
Lowman, who addressed the assemblage
for some time. Much interest was man.
ifested, and the vast NUMBER of people
present, all of whom seemed concerned
in the progress of the movement, dem.
onstrated plainly the fact that the spirit
of reform has not died out. These meet.
ings will be continued from time to time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25
HILMOT

The "oldest inhabitant" says this is the
coldest winter we have had for many
years. .t. ...'. ,.'
Mr., Henry Harger held public sale at
his residence last Tuesday. He intends
removing to Nebraska in the Spring. Sue
cess attend him.
The Wilmot Silver Cornet Band return
ed last Saturday evening from visit to
Dalton, there having been also five other
bands in attendance in that place during
Friday. The boys returned in the best
ofspirits, and speak in great praise of the
Kindness and generosity shown them by
the citizens of Dalton. They hope to re-
turn the favor at some future day.
1t is reported that A. Berngen propri-
etor the "Blue Stump" will abandon the
profession ofsaloonist in the spring and
reurn to his mother country where the
liquor laws are not 80 stringent.
Mr., F. s. Ruby, of the Elyria C0nStitu-
lion paid us a pleasant call on last Thurs
day, he having returned to visit the home
of his boyhoOd and many friends. Fred
looks well, and one would suppose he was
prospecting both politically and financial
ly. Success to the Constitution.
Mr.. j. j. CleweIl former townsman,
has purchased property in the town Of
Millersburg and will engage in the man
ufacture of carriages and buggies about
the first of April He lisa good mechanic
end his work will not fail to give saris-
faction.
Quite number of ofdwelling houses will
be erected during the coming summer.
Aftera trial of several winters the heat
ing apparatus at the school house has
proven to be almost failure, and conse-
quently much dissatisfaction is felt by
many of our citizens in regard toit; but
by the introduction of stoves in addition
to the furnace it can be made tolerably
GEORGE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25

"PA mayI go to see the Majilton's
show tonight asked Canton ten year
| old of his stern parent one day last week.
mo sir I'm down on all such extrava-
CANT nonsense, stay at home and study
your Sunday School lesson; learn some
verses and get pretty gilt edged card;-
but I've got N.Y. ..
Never mind; tell you; you can't 90
to any such foolish show; so be still about
it; can't afford any such extravaganza
in these close times,
Well Pan; its all right, l only asked
cause didn't know, But | say pap,
was that good gold ring wat you gave
the cook this mornin'2 cause | seen her
showin' it to ma an tellin' what an ell
egant Is carom ring her beau gave her
last ~
Then the parent grew red under the
ear e, and pulling Johnny on to the back
porch he said: Here, you little pest
here's dollar, 90 to the show and buy
peanuts with what's left, and don't forget
to tell me all the funny things you hear at
theshow,
Then the young hon ehold terror sailed
out into the streets AID as he met play
mate and treated to fiv sticks Of tatfy he
pulled out dollar bill, winked at his
chum, and said: "Golly Bill; I've got a
soft snap on shows" But he would tell
no more.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25

AN exchange says new source of
amusement for church sociables is COM
ing into vogue. 1t refers to the Pound
Party. Each attendant takes to the party
a package weighing just one pound. This
is his or her card of admission. The
packages are all received by the door
keepers and properly cared for. 1t may
be pound of sat-, pound of feathers,
pound of coffee, or a pound of anything
else. During the evening the packages
are all brought out and sold at auction,
purchasers not knowing what they are
buying; and herein is found the element
of enjoyment, the chance upon which
money is staked. tits the same element
which draws a crowd and excites bid.
ding at unclaimed baggage sales The
Pound Party is said to afford vast
amount of amusement, and will doubt
less have run"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25
AMUSEAENT SPARKS.
1otta at Akron March 1st.

Lotta al Akron March Ist.
Tom Thumb Troupe at New Philadel.
phia tomorrow evening and Canal Dover
Saturday evening.
A young man has been prospecting
with view to establishing permanent
Theatre Comique in Canton.
A girl, formerly resident of Canton, is
practicing and training preparatory to
making a living on flying trapeze.
Don't forget the date of Susan DENNIS
return to Canton-March IS. 10 and 90
Ed. A. Lee went to Youngstown YES
terday Wednesday,, where Mrs. Scott
Siddons shows under his management
He also controls her engagement at Mas.
silIon tonight.
The Majiltons are showing at the Pitts
burgh Opera House during this week;
thence to Baltimore and Washington.
Tony Pastor, with his constellation Of
Sisters, including Gus Williams, the Foy
and West, Mckee and Rogers, and other
number one artists, will appear in Can
ton during the coming season.
Through a private letter from Sam
Ryan, comedian, we are informed that
r. M. Hooley's Chicago Comedy Com
pany, with the inimitable John Dillon as
the carded attraction, will probably
make tour through this section during
the summer season. Dillon is a whole
team.
We have noticed several newspaper re-
ports, among neighborhood exchanges,
stating that Katie Putnam was married
recently to ]. j. Sullivan, formerly Of
Hooley's Chicago Theatre, but last sea.
son leading man with Katie Putnam's
Company. This is a mistake, as Mr., Sui.
livan has severed his connection with
Miss Putnam, and will probably join
Hooley's company again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25

THE third spelling contest of the sea-
son was held in the Lecture room of the
First M. Z. Church on Tuesday evening
last. The attendance was not very large,
owing probably to the muddy condition
ofthe streets,and threatening appearance
ofthe sky and atmosphere. Robert A..
Cassidy acted as Genenissimo; James
S. Tonner, Pronouncer, and Rev. c. w.
Smith, Referee.
The spoilers comprised nearly the same
persons who have engaged in former
contests. Messrs. Braden, McElhenie,
NJ. B. Cox, Kinney, Raft, Misses Holm,
Mrs. c. w. Smith and others, who have
proved themselves good spoilers. Messrs.
Braden and Cox were Captains, and as
usual Mr.. Braden's side cHme off victori-
GUS, the Captain himself being the last
participant to stand. These friendly con-
tests are very interesting, and afford
amusement to many. We sincerely hope
to see them carried on at least until Mr..
Braden is fairly compelled to take seat
among the missing, if indeed it be possi-
bic by reasonably fair means.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25

The coal of the Tuscarawas Valley in
Perry township alone has been already
developed to an extent beyond the Wild
est conception of the most sanguine ope-
rators. From the mine just opened on
the Miller farm by Messrs. Foltz and Po-
cock, track will be laid down the Sippo
Valley on the West side directly to the
main track thus bringing coal cars direct
ly into the city,
The entertainment and Masquerade
at the Opera House on Tuesday night was
largely attended. Canton, New Philadel-
phia, Akron and Wooster being well rep
resented.
Mr.. ]. S. Drew, long foreman of the
Cincinnati Commercial was in the city
last week. .. .o .O
The Union meetings held at the instance
Of the Y. M. @. A.of this city were profit
able and interesting and were well at
tended
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25
SUSAN DENIM.

This excellent actress, who thrilled in
telligent audiences in our city recently,
has been engaged for another season OF
three nights, beginning on March 18th,
when she will appear with her superior
company in the production of standard
legitimate dramas. All who heard Miss
Denim as Elizabeth during her recent en-
gagement, considered it the finest de-
monstration of dramatic power, beauty
and perfection that has been witnessed
in Canton, excepting possibly, the acting
of the late Edwin Forrest, who once ap-
peared in Canton. 1t was real, meritori-
GUS acting in the most complete sense of
the word, and we venture with safety to
say that not one who heard her before,
will fail to hear her again if it be at all
possible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25
NEW YORK HOTELS.

New York is the city of magnificent
hotels. But few people know or under
stand, however,the qualities necessary to
the management of a first-clsss hotel in
New York. Great tact, rare judgment,
fine nerve, and what the Rev. Robert
Collyer calls "true grit" all must be dis
played in the successful management.
Sometimes all these fail, but perhaps the
most notable instance of immediate and
permanent success is found in the steady
and increasing popularity of the Grand
Central Hot ell, on Broadway, New York.
Combined with its management, to a
degree the Grand Central owes its fine
success to the liberal plan of adjusting its
rates according to the location Of the room
occupied. This with a bill of fare hardly
equaled in New York, sixmeals per diem
is secured at the rate of from So to $4 per
day, according to choice in selecting the
floor desired.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25

AN East TusSarawas street saloon keep
er locked his saloon doors the other night
and started home, but before he had gone
far he began to think that he had forgot
ten something, SO he went back, opened
the do r, and while waltzing around in
the dark trying to remember what it was,
he went through an open cellar door,
turned fllp-fap and landed "down in a
beer mine underneath the ground among
bottles, kegs and barrels; creeping to the
top of the stairs, he sat down on the rag
ged edge, scratched his head a moment
and said: "Yes-I've got it; know now,
l forgot to shut the id cellar door,"
Then he closed it and limped home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25

WILL A. NYE will leave Canton next
week for his home in GAINESVILLE, where
he expects to remain in the drug business,
with his brother, Sim N. Nye, recently Of
Canton. During his stay in Canton Will
has made hosts of warm friends, who will
be sorry to see him go in his place be-
hind the counter at Johnson's drug store
he has been efficient and attentive. But
most Of all will heb be missed by the men,
bers ofthe G. A. Band, with whom he
has been associated as an active and val
liable member; his place as cornet
blowist will be hard to fill. In leaving he
carries with him the best wishes ofall his
friends and acquaintance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25
DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! DYsPEPSIAl

DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSLAl
Dyspepsia is the most peplexing of all human
ailments It's symptoms are almost infinite In their
variety and the forlorn and respondent victims of
the diseese often fancy themselves Of the prey in
turn, of every known maladay, This is due, in
part to the close sympathy which exists between
the stomach and the brain, and inpart also to the
fact that any disturbance Of the digestive function
necessarily disorders the liver the bowels and the
nervous system, and effects, to some extent, the
quality of the blood.
E, f. KUNKELs Bitter Wine Of Iron, a sure cure.
This is not new preparation TO be tried aud
found wanting; 1t has been prescribed daily for
many years in the practice of eminent physicians
with unparalleled success itisnot expected or in
tended to cure all the diseases to which the hu.
man family is subject, but is warranted to cure
Dyspepsia In in its mostobstinate forVi. Kunkels
Bitter Wine of Iron never fails to cure. Symptoms
of Dyspepsia are loss Of appetite, wind and rising
of the food, dryness of the mouth, heartburn dis
tension of the stomach and bowels, constipation,
headache dizziness, sleeplessness and low spirits,
Try the great remedy and be convinced Of Its mer-
its, Get the genuine. Take only Kunkels, which
is put only in 81 bottles. Depot 259 North Ninth
street. Philadelphia, Pa. Itnever fails.
Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25
"G0NE BUT NOT F0RGOTTEN."

The celebrated DR.. Weidler has left our
midst to dwell no more among us; though
this great Shining light" in the world of
science and medicinal philosophy was
ever unobtiusive, yet he was not unap-
preciated, and in his departure Canton's
loss is McDonaldsville's gain. The great
principles which Aristotle promulgated
and which LinnRus advanced, were con-
summated and brought to head, as it
were, by this same D.: A. M. Weidler, on
the last day of the defllnct year, 1874, at
six o'clock p m. Though he has retired
from active duty in the field we may yet
hear from him on the lecture platform at
an early day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25
.u.. .. (0rlginal) .......
A PAIR OF HAPPY EDITORS.

A pair of happy editors
Once started on their way,
And arm-in'arm proceeding,
Each had his pleasant say
They occupied the alley
Apparently apart -
Their press, however, was the same
And they were one In heart
This pair of happy editors
The one was from our Yankee land,
The other from the Rhine,
The first preferred cold water
The second favored wine;
One spoke with Eastern accent,
The other, broken Dutch;
But yet, they moved on happily,
And gabbled very much;-
This pair Of happy editors
They'd talk Of this, and then, of that,
As arm-ln.arm they went;
And back they'd sail to '9S!
Most earnestly intent
One thought twas THIS, the other THAT,
And thus with learning, much
They stonished their poor readers
The Yankees, and the Dutch.
This pair Of happy editors
But powerful mental efforts
Exhaust the nerves and frame;
And there Is not much likelihood
They'll long hold on the same
Now, these profound Philosophers,
These editors, so wlse,-
Let all the Yankee men and Dutch,
Behold, with all their eyes
This pair of happy editors
This pair of happy editors,
Quite gds'sy, in their way
Don't condescend to notice
The "ritrraff"-as they say
"Gas Fittings" though, are proper
To use at certain times;
And Water Works, are well enough
If they, too, bring the dimes
Toa certain lovely editor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25
Business dNt1ns.
T. C. Mighmm's Coach Line.

IN G. NIGHMAN will attend TO the wants OF AL
desiring the services Of good coach line.
Passengers conveyed to and from the depot ana
10 all parts of the city, IL ,.
Nig6mans baggage wagon will carry all pack
ages to and from all points In the city oi ten cens
baggage carried 10 that point for ten cents Pack
ges, no matter how large from bar OF soap 70 a
Saratoga trunk, delivered any place In 'he CITY
limita for TEN cents.
Commercial travellers takento any psrs OF the
county at reasonable rates. luecA H-u'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25

GEORGE PEFFFR received the ring offered
as prize to the gentleman bringing the
most ladies to the ball given by the Inde-
pendent Hooks last Thursday night; he
gave the doorkeeper wink as he sailed
in at the head of six ladies, and it was
found upon examination that he had es-
corted the largest number. and conse-
quently received very pretty set ring,
worth from POS to 25$. The ball was en-
ioyed by large number, and nothing oc.
cured to disturb the harmony of the oc-
casiOn.