davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-04
THE sun.
1878. NEW YORK. 1871

AZ the tina approaches for tho renewal Of subscip
tons THE SIN would remind its friends and we'll
wishers everywhere that It Is again candidate for
heir consideration and support Upon its record for
the past ten years il relics for contnuance Of the
hesrty sympathy and generous co-opeTasion which
have hitherto bsen extended 70 it from ever: quarter
of the Union
The DaIly san Is four-pAgs sheet OF IS eeiur1rs.
pr &c By mail post paid, 55 cents sssnth, or Se-Se
por year.
The sunday sditIon Of THz SUx IS sn eight-pase
sheet og 50 columns. While giving the news OF the
day i also contains large aInonnt OF literary alia
miscellaneous matter specially prepared for il. TUE
SUNDAY Sus has met With great success Post paid
9I.9e year
The Weekly sun.
Who does not know TIE wExKLY SUxs It crcuiases
throughout the United States, the Caaaaas, and be-
yond. Ninety thousand families greet its welcome
axes weekly and regard il in the light Of guide,
seilor and friend. Its news, editorial agricultural
and literary Departments make il essentially uurt
| ior the family and the freside- Terms: one Bnl.
lar year post paid Tha price, quantity considered
makes it the cheapest newspaper published For clubs
Of ten with SO cash. viii send An extra sopy rce.
iss PUBLISHER OF THE sun, New York City.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-04

THE AB0TE REMEDIES ARE
thorough SR the ef0dfr1ff0Is of the differ
e5se ard eRs.S0Ms sssaiadfes deii0lsstsatets.
and are the result Of patient, ssareltSslg.
E1boFfosts, ard scteufffc fslcesfSgnff0Sl,
es1SbFuetng q period Of MANY years, Ia
Elssope aud AnteFfca.
II the specffo directions are complied
sgit9, thousands Of pftiesats scifE beaF srft-
ness to tlseis. 4etafi0e 3serlfs, aud cos.rob.
oFato eres'U assertion. H7sere there are
sltGssu complications Of dise8se, aNd pa
Be 1sfease6 to gtve afs iRforutattoll, and
GFent 6f letter II necessary.
Oesrt tpftUe and Explanatory CfTcss-
Of eean4p. n the PROPRTETA NY
MEDlGf MES are ret on s0te 0t possSs
particular dsuagtst's, send orders to
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-04
PILES. HemunhOids.
RHON

Many causes tend TO produce eh{s E1frs-
Jest and distressing state. The blood Is
retarded Ia tfS SefsfFHy the foo frequent
asec or uTRsffc 1,ttSgutSEeS tends TO produce
eDRgestiOB OF fste b0srets, torpid aeto1s Of
the ttUeT, and 1ssfs1aeFOtts other causes ara
the sossFos or fltta eoSsspEGtssts and hitherto
slothftsg cGectaaB has been 1ress MED 20
tle patbtie, sci.tch ecosstd s'uQtdlU altertafe
{ee essTe. Ia PEL0N ere have a remedy
achich rot only sSefs almost INSTANTLY, ktit
srtl FeEtore fhe largest sasasoSs Of the parts
haze Teeeiced NOT only benefit, Dat hGre
been radically cured, haze 6eess assured
LprfGr 70 using this fFeGsnsesteI 6y emit
s1e1le surgeons that the csaf1 Feffef theg
eUer eotetd tEpect In life, srosstd be by aS5
operation, and seeSn0Ttss0 &t flse1B from
tle body By q procedure e1ltteh 9secessitnt-
cd the kaife. 1ssis SeAsedH hGc been hafted
srtfh delight, and u 9sot0 S9FseeribeI bsf
saassg practising plBetcianss srho arr eoG-
satsaRt OF Sts s1seriss. as the emfy Enososs
sssse casfe for PILES.
Prtee. kffsy Cents per package, or stS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-04

THE PROPRIETOR takes pleasure In in.
i forming the public in general that he has
l4teiy refurnished and renovated the house
throug hout, and now stands second to none in
th- state. The dining room is under his I'm.
med ate supervision. and no pains will be
spared to supply The table with the best the
market affords. House open ell night.
Free Coach To and From the Reuse.
vI2n2Stl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-04

Poor fsrming viii not pay.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-04

FIRST CLASS RETAIL STORE.
MAY q sENDERs i. the hrm.
a How us 10 ssaurs you,
1 on wiz always nnd al any time
"A round their store to serve yOu
~ lumber one articles they do keep,
DO sell:them ct small prOAt.
Suuh as clothing. good and neat.
Il very thing you buy win 1t;
~ otions, Hardware, Grocries.
FISHES Of sill varieties,
h mbrOideriea. IACss of ell kinds,
SObes and even window blinds,
Sam viii alway. be ON hand.
Senderz, ditto, ditto,
yer bearing in our minds,
live and let live, is our motto,
cove thy neighbOr like thyselk
C;hoA4 no one i. our theme,
oping to do veil for Our.elve.
Il yer retaining our sood name.
! A nd now as Poetry Is mot our sOrs.
atrOns, look upon IT tender
Livery one is invited TO the store Of
Sam May q sendersiii
gHN
is without rhyme.
CONSTANTLY ON KAND
METZLER's CELEBRATED
RAW HIDE BOTTOM CHAIRS.
VIln9off
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-04

~call ca him in the new building on
mer's n52tf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07
The Fate Of a Flirt.

The Pittsburg exposition is over for this year,
but there is one thing connected with it that
will be read with interest here. Rather a good
looking couple from the country boarded train
here the day before the exposition closed, and
with number of others went to Pitssburg. Ar
irving the girl met an old acquaintance, with
whom she soon became uncomfortably (for the
other chap friendly. She and her Pittsburg
friend stuck together like wax all day, viewing
the sights. apparently oblivious of the fact that
her escort was around. When the hour came
for starting home she went with her Pittsburg
friend to the depot aud hung upon his arm un-
I'll just before the train started, her escort, the
while, looking very much displeased. They
boarded the train, she taking a seat just behind
him. The conductor tapped her on the Shout
der for ''tickets." She leaned timidly forward
and said:
Tickets john"
Tickets be d-dr said John. "Get your tick
cts from the fellow you trolloped around with
all day."
This was followed by loud laughing from a
number sitting near, some of whom had been
watching the girls movements during the day,
and she had to go down into her pocket for the
necessary wealth to pay her fare to this city
Youngstown Register
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07
Burning Buildings.

Four barns have undoubtedly been burned in
this town within few years past, as the di-
rect result of carelessness. In one case match
which had been lit to afford momentary light
WAS thrown down in the dirt on the barn floor
where it started slow fire, which gradually
extended to the haymow. In another instance,
the enterprsing owner shot an owl in the barn
and killed him-and burned the barn. When
ever it is necessary to fire gun about buildings
wool should be used for wadding, as it will not
readily take fire from the powder. Spontaneous
combustion, il is believed, caused the burning
of the other two, one from the heat from a big
pile of damp buckwheat chat, and the other by
hen manure under the shed, mixed with straw
and other manure. In some instances buildings
sitting in his house one evening in Autumn, and
happening to put his hand against the wall, he
found it SO hot as to nearly burn him. Seeking
for the cause, he found il to be heat from the
banking around the dwelling, which was buck
wheat chat. He did not go to bed until that
banking was removed. The house would un-
doubtedly have been burned before morning.
with the droppings of the barnya ard, and then
added some hen manure and ashes, aud as it
was late, left the wagon standing until the next
morning. Fortunately he did not run it into
any building, for the next day he found it on
fire in three places. The dirt from a large grist
mill was swept out of the back door, and here,
too, g lot of shsvings were thrown. One night
the mill burned down, and the fire started at
the very place where this debris was rottiug
A farmer who leaves the hen ma nure to acca.
mulate during the summer, lets the horse
manure remain in the yard, ms the risk of
having to build q new barn. Every building
should be kept clean of litter, within aud with
out, and no violence will be done to chemical
laws nor to good taste.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07
Making Cider Vinegar.

The demand for, and the usefulness of vine
gar in the culinary and domestic arts, has led
to its being made from variety of chemicals
and other articles, which more or less dele
FERROUS to health.
Where vinegar is used for culinary purposes,
1t should be of the best, and least detrimental
to health possible; such believe is that made
from pure cider, manufactured from good ap-
pies, they containing, among their constituent
elements, the germs of yinous aud acetic fer
mentatiOns essential to the making of good vim
egar. The juice of apples, when first expressed,
contains acetic acid and sugar, or saccharine
matter. Immediately following the expression
of the apple Juice, the vinous fermentation COM
mences, which is rapid or slow according as the
conditions of air, heat, etc.. to which it is
posed, may be.
Cider will not go through its essential fer
mentatiOns without the presence of oxygen:
and the more the cider is exposed to this essen
tial element, under favorable conditions the
sooner vinegar is produced. But few common
farmers pursue a course which will produce vim
egar from cider in few hours but rather take
o longer time and get what they consider a bet
ter article.
In making cider vinegar, the course have
pursued is, first to smash, and express the juice
of good cider apples, strain this free of pomace,
ETC., and put in clean sweet casks set these
away in the cellar or shed, as convenient, allow
vinous fermentation to exhaust itself, keeping
the cask full with the bung out. If the cider is
made in the FALL October OF November, pre-
fer to let it stand in the cellar till the following
Spring by which time acetous fermentation has
fairly begun. Now take clean cask, or one
previously used for vinegar, place it in a warm
location, shed or chamber will answer, and draw
out and fill tie cask half full-n OF particular as
to Just the quantity-agitate by drawing out
gallon or two and pouring back, every other
day, till it tastes quite "vinegary," when you
can draw from the cider, and fill in a gallon or
two once a week, still keeping up the agitation
by drawing from and recurring to the vinegar
cask. In this way, have made very good vim
egar in about eighteen months, from the ap-
pies; the time may be lessened by refrainipg to
add any cider after filling in the first time
Many suppose it necessary to procure some
another" of vinegar, or some substitute, but
have never found it essential, as it forms uatu-
rally when we use good cider. There is a con-
siderable difference in applcs-some contain
very little saccharne matter; such make poor
cider, and poorer vinegar, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rural Homes,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07

THIS is the story that was told by Cincin-
natl gambler, with the profanity left out: s'She
was as big as a skinned horse, and her eyes was
red. She come ringing at the bell and when
l came ont she was snivelling She said she'd
give her brother $40 to buy coat, and he'd lost
1t a playing against my game. l out with o ten
dollar note and give it to her, and guess she
could have got another if she'd snivelled some
more. Next night Jack come in, aud said he'd
got good one on me. He'd heard this woman
telling how she'd played the brother dodge, and
how easy it was to fool the old man." Then the
story ended with garnshing of oaths.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07
The Dutchman,s Trick.

While Dutchman was reading the advertise.
meuts on the new postoffice fence, q profession
al "beat" came up to him an said:
"Sbon, if you treat to the whiskey, will learn
you trick"
Shon agreed. "Beat" then placed his hand
against the fence and told him to strike as hard
as he could. Shon, not thinking any harm could
befall him by doing so, struck a blacksmith's
blow. but instead of hitting beats" hand, the
latter jerking it away, poor Shon struck the
fence board, knocking il off.
"Mein Colt in Himmel p cried Shon. "What
you makes foOlishf l knocks mine hand clean
off up to the elbow! Oh, socker blitz my poor
frau, what will she sayf"
Poor Shon was bound to have revenge; SO on
day, as he was passing through the streets, he
espled man. Going up to him, he said
"Nynheer, show you one little trick for nod
dink."
As there was no fence nor tree pear Shon
put his hand against his mouth and said:
'Strike yust SO hard as you can"
Mynheer struck, and Shon pulled away hi g
hand and received the blow on his mouth, and
was knocked down. Shon jumped up, his mouth
bleeding, aud commenced dancing with pain.
'Sherusalem! a tousand tuyfuls dake dis
goontry! goes pack to Hollandr'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07

PLANTS FOR FoRcING.-Many of the early
blooming plants, including shrubs, force readi-
ly, even in winter culture, and give an abund-
ance of bloom in February and later. Among
the most useful are Perennial Candytuft; Bleed
ing Heart (Dicentra), Japan Astilbe incorrect
ly, Spirea Japonica), and Lily of the Valley.
Among herbaceous plants, and in shrubs: Sien-
der Deutzia, Thunberg's Spir@a, and even small
plants of Weigelas, Forsythias, aud Dwarf Lii
laos may be used where there is room. These
should be taken up and potted as soon as growth
ceases, and placed in a cool cellar or in a pit,
where they may freeze, if it so happens, with
ont injury. The end of December, or early in
January, is soon enough TO bring them in to q
warm boom.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07
Jhe filiI Of the Ching.
LINES TO AN OCTOBER MOSQUITO.

Oh 1ow-voiced bird
The waiting cadence Of thy midnight son-
In sleepless hours how often have heard
And wept In terror of thy vicious prong
Bat now thy voice is hollow like a kneli;
All hollow the eyes at me that stare;
All things hollow, skeet: too could veil
With cruel joy to see thy wan despair.
Oh. bird of night!
What tossing hours Of sorrow have known
Because the airy numbers Of thy flight,
Piped shrin tenor 20 my every groan. r-t
Look in my eyes-nsy. cannot forget
The restless spectre Of my summer dreams;
The sleeepless pillow worry care and fret:
The good wifes spteful slaps. the baby's screams,
Oh bird of thirst!
That never vet knew when tbou hadst enough;
But swilled until thine esophagus was Ike 10 bursf
And begged for more, until thy voice was rough:
By heaven III not believe thou hast not drawn
From the blue veins Of my full blooded trunk
Enough of human gore, 'twixt dusk and dawn
To make a tameless Indian tiger drunk.
Thou cruel fowl
Al! human pity in thy presence fades,
Thine hour Is come; hast thou not made me howl
With the sad nocturnes Of thy serenadesi
Pity theei Ia! October chills thee numb
Thy sparkling eyes shall greet other dawn;
III pity thee II once beneath my thumb
I-slap spat missed him. And, by George he's gone
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07

WHICH WAS RIGHTi-A party of grammarians
argued for half an hour over the question, SIS it
right to say six and seven is eleven, or six and
seven are elevenf 7" Some were certain is was
the proper term to employ, while others were
equally strenuous that are was the right word.
"Do you mean to say, sill" said one, very much
excited, "that six and seven are eleven ~
1T are" replied the other, equally excited.
Much confusion ensued, and it was agreed to
leave the question to the decision of the Teuton-
ic gentleman who brought their lager. Said
one of them:
"Hans, which is right, to say six aud seven 10
eleven, or six and seven are eeven'"
"Vich is rechti 7"
"YesD
are elevenf" 81
Eyes, yes; that's itn
IVY, you tam fools, ser nat seben pees dirteen."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07

Too GooD.-It is said that Mr.. Cushing, on be-
ing asked to dine with Mandarin Lin, discover
ed on the table something of which he ate ex-
brilliantly, thinking it to be duck Not speak
ing Chinese, and wishing to know what it was,
he pointed to it after he had finished, saying to
his host interrogatively, "Quack, quack, quack ~
The mandarin, with equal brevity, replied, with
a shake of his head, "Bow, WOW, VOW Mr..
Cushing's feelings can be imagined
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07

chad EN- FIRsT."-Two years ago, rivalry
existed between two hotels in Massaehuse Is,
both houses running free coaches. One of the
proprietors had put every available vehicle on
the road, among which was one in most dilap-
idated condition, threatening dissolution with
every bounce. This coach driven to the
depot, and having secured two passengers, the
driver drove in triumph to the hotel, which he
approached with grand flourish of the whip
aud air of the greatest triumph. Calling upon n
waiter to open the coach door to help out the
passengers, the coach was found to be empty!
'Where the dickens are they 7" said the pro-
prietor, as he Looked in with glance of conster-
nation.
"They dropped through the bottom up here
about mile" said a little fellow who had just
then drove up, land old Wattles, of the Horse
shoe, picked them up and carried em home"
"Did be " said the rival landlord; swell, by
thunder, knew had 'em first-there's some
consolation in that; the other house has to be
content with my leavings." u
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07

lady requested her ''liege lord and master" the
other day, when going to market, to purchase a
foot of mutton for dinner. That, we think goes
ahead of the young lady who spoke of being dis.
turbed by the noise of gentleman hen.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07

To KEEP RABBITS FROM Young TREEs.-It
is recommended to bind the trunks of young
fruit trees with straw, either rye or wheat, and
smear the outside of the straw with gas tar.
Rabbits will keep respectable distance from
trees thus protected. This will shut out the
borers, toe.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07

1T puzzles a man beyond all expression to turn
over trade dollar and gaze into the dissem-
bling face, and wonder and wonder and wonder
where the missing ten cents got out, and where
il has gone.-Harkeye
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07

CASE FOR THE CHARITABLE.-People have
had their attention and their charity Turned so
strongly and so steadily toward the yellow fe-
yer sufferers this summer, they are in danger of
forgetting that maybe Bayard Taylor hasn't
had bite to eat for nearly three hours.-Hark-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07

"SPEAKrNG of bathing" said Mrs Partington,
'sone can battle with perfect impurity in water
as cold as Greenland's icy mountains and Inda's
coral strands but, for my part, prefer to have
the water little torpid"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07

'LOok at the haste, wild his two tootbpicka
sticking out av bis mouth ~ was how the first
sight of an elephant affected Bridget Muldoon.
-BostoR Transcript
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07

Erchange: But l pass" said minister one
take mp another. 'Then I make it spades, ~ yell
ed out mau in the gallery, who was dreaming
the happy hours away in an imaginary game of
euchre
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07

SEVERAL exchanges are giving directions
How to dress" The most sensible way is to
stay in bed till the fire is started and then take
your clothes under your arm and trot out to the
dining room stove.-Rome Sentinel
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07

The St. Paul Pioneer Press suggests for an in
scription for one side of Bob Ingersoll's tomb
stone: Bobby Bnrns.n
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07

PHILADELPHIA Herald: Thanksgiving ap-
pruaches, and the wise turkey will at once COM
mrnce taking anti-fat.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07
ANOTHER TESTIMONY.

BENTON BARRAcKs Mo-, April 20 1866.
Doctor John Buu-Dear Sir - Knowing the efficacy of
your Sarsapara and the healing and beneficial quail.
ties 1t Possesses, send you the wing Of
my case:
was wounded about two years ago. was taken prison
er, and confined for sixteen months Being moved 50
often, my wounds have not healed yet have sat
up moment since wounded. 1 am shot through
the hips. Ny general health 10 impaired and need
something to assist nature have faith in your
Sarsaparlla than anything else wish that which is
genuine Please express me half dozen bottles, and
oblige, Carr c. p. JOHNSON
St. Louis, Mo.
P.S-The following written April 20 1896 by Mrs.
johnson, mother Of Capt johnson:
DR.. John Buu-Dear Sir - Ny husband . akillful
surgeon and physician in Central New York, where he
died, leaving the above C. P. johnson my At
thirteen Of age, he had chronic diarrhea and
scrofua, for which gave him your Sarssp.rill. It
cured hia have for ten years recommended II to many
in New York, Ohie and Iowa for scrofna fever
and general debility Perfect has attended it.
The Elected Of seTeEia and rer
rere o!mosf miraculous am anxious for son to
again have recourse 10 Sarsaparilla He II fearful
Of getting spurious article hence his writing you for
it, His wounds terrible but believe he viii recover
Respectfully,
JENNIE JoHxsoS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-11-07
BULLS
SARSAPARILLA.

Read tie elOring extract Of letter from Mrs Rirer:,
and popular Ministers Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
and trho at the time Of icg stationed at Broadcay
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. G. 1869.
Doctor John Buu-Dear Sir Many thanks to you for
sufferer for years. and had the advice Of various
physicians Some pronounced my spine s0me my lungs
been burnt bstered and cupped till had become dis
heaItened. Several eminent physicians who exam
med my spine informed me that threatened with
paralysis appoplexy any day. and that nothing but
seton would relieve had perfect horror of that
and hesating about having inserted, when you
begun to take three times day. suffered terribly with
most accute pain in the right side of head especial
when would read or write for length of time and
on rising feet would be perfectly blind for
eral minutes and would have to hold to something to
pyevent falling
happy inform you that the pain in my head
Is entirely relieved; suffer but seldom with my spine,
and then not so aeutely Ny appetite Is good indeed
any meal dnring the day
You kindly four bottles again last night and
eved Please accept heartfelt and best wishes
Very truly your most grateful friend,
Ny Journal abounds with similar letters all Of which
guarantee to be genuine and written by the persons
whose name they bear.
Do not suffer yourself to be imposed on. Don't be
drawn away after and doubtful experiments Don't
risk health by letting novices experiment upon you
with their trash.
it is still the Sarsapara Of the day. and Of the age
erng all others in popularity and in its curative
qualities.
Avoid all those who trying to palm of you other
extracts Of Sarsaparila called Remember it is DR..
John Bulls Sarsapara Of Louisville KY that the
old and reliable remedy for Impurities Of the blood and
scrofulous affections. Always bear that in mind.