davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

4 $3.50 49, &oa .zEz9 ~
4 1SSSSaS if{oss e SsSzs
9rucerse.- y. sL. L-
h sisnd BE tolS q ;Es1 =. ~.
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IN ~ - 81 - q \, ~
I'm IN 9lscs 49, 49,
X
--
6neof oldest y vslis = veia ma.e =
~ bsst newspepess ruhsnrAed - M
couptsyA y the Balttm6rS Aslsrf<aS n
No esaabltshed Il ls7y. and i. therefo6s
to6 SeAfs old. W psespne fsw a. -
rv1atp Who passed shsuueh beleaore
dudlg thsCsntssnial ~tess1si1ed - 1919
~ stmagn11ceul sovsns6epey bslIaIur. =
~ corner u South a BSlfinoytetfjeis
which y s0wBsd and occupied b. lie
Asartesh. The beauty sd maspiGeeses
A tha buildlsg Il hut - i6dex. * ~ 81
tstpfisc, sxcelleaee - nssis = IL -
pr. any Of our frissds uishisws Asse-
else1s weekly eastern pspes VIM Asd sll
they want IN the Baltimore AMsvteas.
= issnegularly on .6lo in ~ Cnionpcrs
Free Reading Room. sllAn6. - Il
--
One 81, the noss beautigul thfnrs u.
klof4's kingdom Is the Nrmpxss odsrass,
+ White -Waterlily. They are IN
aquatic plant and can Be grown success
fuliyM IN aquarium Or artificial popd.
Ihs Lotus : famed plant Of Egypt AID
- which 'was and still Il wprshipsd - Z
deity, and which may Be foand b An.
esent kgyptian sculptures and monumsnts
u ssneeies Of the Water lilly. There az
some people not far from Toledo who 70
Ensu tie Watef.l lily almost 4. highly y
use snctsnts did the Lctus, and Ne take
this opportunity TO inform them tias tksy
can procure good healthy root. from Mr..
y = >. Crandall. Rockville, B. !. for
" cents each or roots (enough for !
large tub. )fOr q. Full directions Tor their
culture accompany each package.
-
a matter Of considerable interest 10
members OF the Ancient Order ~ rIr;..a
Workmen. and which NAV NOT he un.n,.r.
| csting 10 The public sener.llv ,ha. rcc.n,lv
been determined nv thcGrnnd Iod~e nj ~.
order in this state. md ia acsion an.
proved by the Supreme Lodge 4 ito Iata
session in st. Louis. Z
By the laws Of The order en- tl.s d..tb
Of a member in good standing who I'm.
previously received The third or M "
degree. his family Is entitled IN the ann
Of two thousand dollars to be Maid bv the
order, there being no p~.rticipstiou in. the
beneficiary fund Of the orler mill tho ~.
tsinment OF such third degree
Some time during last wear ono G n
Shoemaker made application for member.
shin 10 Union Lodge No a. .r c,arind.
in this state. his arplicat,on was accented
and acted upon fayorablv Nv the lcdvp
and In due time the first and second de-.
erees we're duly conferred n, On him
Upon conferripc the second degree n.
l.,dUe ~-,stl,x,,t ~, ..u...s.. ~. -.
M
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

lis. ]. II. Wilson, of our town has
b lying quite i'll fer three or -four
ks, but has been slowly recovering fol
|eek or more.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

be Orpneus, published by Horatio c.
late publisher Of the christian
pr." and Charles 8. Smith, gives a
twelve dollars worth Of good music
year. 1t is issued monthly. at q
bear, by King & Smith. No q Park
h, New York. See advertisement Ia
lher column.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

Those Carpets just received u W. F.
johnston & Co , are the cheapest-we ever
saw for the money; 60 in and looA ii Them.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

haieyer effect The snow storm OF last
Prday evening may have had on
Fen sass, flowers and fruit. it, Is very
bin fiat it has not Effected this years
Of candidates for county oflic ers;
somehow, come to think about 1t,
only the fall frosts that effect them.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

regular aspirant for the Office OF Sher-
ION the Democratic side has been >
tab,e of Tama Township. A. such
la. 18th 1875 he posted notices 10 IN
taneLt suit then pending. In the
he Court In that township. On sp-
Z Circuit Court the fact of the nctbce
X been postedon Sunday. VS. III
beat Mills in The suit Of Lsadi against
Aenh
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

nrivate letter from Col. Berger to
n Free states that he and his party
\ arrived in safety at-Tama City.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

,,s, Friday morning Mr.. Joseph Da-
n this County stsrted on . prospect.
! tour to Texas.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

rs. L. ]. Yeiser, accompanied by hel
her Mr.. U. s. Johnston, went to Pen
hyapis last week for q visit TO theil
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

\, Lane Of Davenport, U. 8. District
Emey. was in attendance at court o.
day last.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

Slime & Solomon sell Ne. l saits To-
AGO.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

~,.;oess men who have seen Holders
'.nt Blotter Tablet al unite in.pro-
,,r;ns II the incest thing out.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

Ladice call and see hose ParAsols atW.
F. Johnston & Co. Best Parssolsfos the
price ever shown.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

,me Of cur citizens ere talking Of .
l. clock in connection with our now
|ool building. We second the motion.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

II you want . good hat or esp and a
trunk, then go to Slime & Solomon. +.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

~, 4 n CrMne = --~S.u
'sloae'anS eod m
*ssz sss 1850.
81,
asdr.r m .s,ssS;
fur
S..E
~ .sthoS ~ rsss,sss.fs-
nowers. + SfoXsvs.r -;s,sS ssxsss-
here NJ. q n .cs1s- w
seIl theu.uav. .
- 4
NJ j ~. 1900 q
fut.sd ersm ry.s.s-s =
n mshlr. mn Sfs..@i:s-s.ssS.su
To-. ,y W
~ ..-sr- :Ssn
80 - snem uset-c4aH,
49, ~ - Ueh1ag tet1p Hyoly deWu
there. * @
S-a q
Mr.. II. GALLEY xisskeA -.A
Sn1.v \. -. -xLlG- IE7SV. M
| ~ ~
Sa 49, ssvSs, escss = they aFe
-.".s,..'" = 49, 10y aHa ieske
E.~Ss., u csea n's escds PSI
EsMI.1~sps.. ne sesaseqf ~
,-y--.ts Doey1s soo.'s y SATISFY
800. ~ advertisement may
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16
J. 5. mss,

RH1O-918Ie
1 yIIUgaiIs
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

Thus paper f. krpt ON Gle In tbs ofacSSo L. r.
Booth. Grrera: Eastern Agent. Chicago 4nd North
western RAILWAY. as Broadway. New Y4rk. Our
fris nde, VIXEN in New Fork. are cordj44 invited
70 call and read II at any nme. They nj always
~ welcome
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

+ KYLE Of Howard township rcjOices
|he possession Of q bran new -soa. He
nOs,ession of it last Friday morning.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

Rather and Tipp. stirl on exhibition and
the farmers are Of the same opinion that
they arc the best Horses that sver came
to Toledo.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16
The 1KPNEU! !! 5
Kings journal Of Music.


Each number contains fourteen pages Of music
Of regular music eheet size, and tight paGrs o.
me music alone in each number II worth more
than fhe Subscription price for one yeax.
s"sTus 0Rru1us certainly gives : marvsIoosy
large amount Of good music. In Tie cesfsse q !
Connection With this papsr. had the cADrgs Of IT.
music aud " musical criticisns. anil; On readers
will want no better evidence - to what the quail
~ OF Tns vs Is likely to be under his man
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Uhton. s
6ketchea, DAttcfiais. PerEonAls, Newa etc 10
- TuHls: 81 per year; single ceQioe, lOc.
AGENTS WIantc4. Liberal coinnlss3bns.
KDnA3mIn,E6llpss "a - lshsss
a. patk P1ace, New York.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

,.t;, Mesek is sgain out on ball. answ
!, having been fled the latter part Of
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16
LandhF Sale.

Tho South half of tie Southeatt Quarter Of eec-,
ton y. and. the North half VI the Northeast quar-
ter Of Section II Township IS. Range III lama,
County, luwa. Tkis lapd Il under cultivation and
will be sold CHEAP, And on reasonable tcrlnY. Rn
quiye af the CrrnoMScts Office. !
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

We guarantee The fruits d b NEW
and FREE FROM w01l1l4 Yea M
sctice that thess prices are Ssiow any
fhisSsyst oaered TO- the trade. 4 II.
ia ! ussi TnsMAs BAICE. $500
9q7rq Tana CITY q
Doc. Boyntoh; like Diosones Of old. VA
on y stSest The o6ksr day with : lsn-
tern. He loo was looking Tor = man-to
play . game Of eroquet.
Nelson Parker Is Mary n. Bhfktr, ID
the tite q : case now pending in The
Circuitl Court wherria the Hainli6- sseka
By vrit Of replsvin 70 Dsesyst tAs pos
session. Of one sheet. two quilns one PHI.
low, four spoons and ssns kBtses and
forks. The Defendant ~ that she
800 wife Of the Plaintiff. Plaintiff de.
muss ~ the answer on the ground that II
intsfposes M defense 10 the cssSe of &C.
lion. Thss dsmpsrer has hadAornling yst.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-16

\. n. Galley took his nesls u the
amercisl Hotel, Chicago. epart Of lest
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11
/" Stick to pad.o

A farmers boy writes as the follow
ing: 81 am tired Of farming and want
to go TO town to make q living for nv.
self. What do you think of it2" Well.
We think you are fool II you don'i
stay on the farm. The city Is overrun
now with dead beats" and tramps. and
II you've got dead sure thing on max.
ing bread meat on q farm, you'd bet
ter stay right where you are and dig
potatoes, than como here And 60 TO the
workhouse and peck rock, Stick to
dad; stay on the farm. You are worth
more 70 yourself, to your neighbors,
70 the State and country ct large, than
All tue one horse, muttOn.head "profes-
sional gentleman" that are living from
hand to mouth In this State. You
stick to the plow. the mower, the reap
err freeze to that farm like q hy y-blister
70 negro's lips; raise corn. wheat, oats,
hay, rye, barley, beans, potatoes, chop
wood, mend rails, burn brush, curry
mules, feed oxen, raise stock, and in
stead OF hanging on the street corners,
dependent upon lunch houses 10 keep
sand in youF craw, You'll be 1T home
upon your farm living life Of indie.
pendent happiness, while thousands Of
nice young men, too pretty and proud
70 work and too lazy to steal, will be
lighting ont lover the hill 70 the poor
houae, merciless beats and lazy sub.
1ects Of utter dependence upon public
charity.
Young man, il you know which aide
of the bread of life tho butter Is on.
you give mp the foolish idea Of coming
to the city 70 make a living for your
self. Twenty-Five acres of ground and
3 chap like you to till II IL worth more
to the county than the biggest bank
in She city and the smartest capitalist
We know OF to run it. You STAY where
you are. Follow the plow and engineer
the docile, willing mule that pulls Il.
Our word for It, any young, healthy,
stout farmers boy who will give mp his
chance OF "a dead sure thing" in life.
and come to town on an uncertainty Is
not smart enough TO take care Of him
self, and should be arrested and sent TO
; lunatic asylum for darn fool. Stay
where you are.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11
Mother, watch the Little Feet.

PAtter, pAtter, all day long.
Whata eager, restless thronsi
Out among the birds and bees.
Out among the flowers and trees;
In among the toys and books,
Spying out the quiet hooks;
Hither, yon, aud Everywhere
Who shall guide each busy pair2
Who shall curb the pports.and plays.
Teach the laddiea gentle ways,
Help them, As with noble viii
On they strive up Learning's hill ?
Teach them their brave strength to share
For the weak, the old, 10 care;
Lead them, till, in turn. they stand
Leaders In a royal band.
Who shall on the lassies wait
KNOCKING At youths morning gate?
Guide their hands 70 deeds of love.
Keep their hearts all wrong above,
Teach them kindly words and ways,
How to help and when 10 praise;
Guide them, TIL they make Of home
Inc brightest spot meath heavens blue dome
Mothers, who could wish or ask
Eer 9 sWseter, holier task
Yours it Is to guide youths feet
Through hfe's meadows pure and sweet;
Yours to make fair. bright. and coed.
Gentle, tender womanhood.
And remember while you plan,
As the boy so is the man.
Mothers, lest their feet may stray,
Walk beside them while you may.
Sports and plays are wiser far
Under loves pure guiding star.
Books viii sweeteF meaning take
when they read ''For mothers sakeli'
Hither, yon, AID everywhere
Mothers, watch With prayerful care.
Scottish amerioaa .E,,g.,oy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11
Greenback Sermon.

The other day Colonel Bereman al
dressed a greenback meeting in Henrv
county. On the same day and n AZ
same locality there was German cam, mn
meeting. A citizen who takes consid.
cradle interest in greenback theories
ana has attended o good many meat
lngs' set out to hear Colonel Foreman
Ine speaker had just begun when he
reached the grounds, and for an honr
and half he listened patientIv and
With q great effort at intellioenf con,-
pfehension. When he was comina,
away he met friend, who asked him
where he had been. He pointed Ia the
grove and said he had been LISTENING
to the speaking.
How did you like it?" asked his
friend curiously. 80
-, On-h, so, so. " replied the citizen
tnere was lots in it that I couIdn't
understand, lots that I couldn't make
mead or tail Of, and il seemed ali
mixed up like, but it was about like
81 she greenback speeches I have
Greenback speechesl" yelled his
friend "a amazement. s'Greenbaclx the
devil That was q Dutch sermon vo,,
n.eard; the greenback barbecue was Il,
the next grove" = =
aea us Sne clslzen came away buried in
aesP tnought, and wondering how It
was ne managed to keep the general
a5lIs of greenback speech in his mind
when ne could not speak or understand
. "o1o OF German. = Hasokevs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11
Rest in the Evening.

There will DO rest IN the 6yontido"
All day long the farmer may stand be.
tween his plough handles. turning the
yielding soil; may endure the heat and
burden Of the day; may be burned by
the scorching rays of tho sun, or be
drenched by sudden showers; but by
and.by the sun furls his banner Of
light, tho birds cease their singing and
dy home 70 their nests; tho eventide
has come and tired man and weary
beast find rest.
All day long tho smith may pIy his
hammer, while huge drops Of prespera-
ton roll down his amoked.beerimed
brow. He belongs 70 the class tnat
must toll for their daily bread. and
work with him has become second ma.
tnre. He likes the music of his bel.
lows and tho elink Of his hammer. and
as the huge sparks fly OF from the red
hot iron, he can almost imagine he IL
Jove forging thunderbolts and reyeI.
ing IN the forked lightnings as they
wreashe and twine around him. But as
she sun goes down in tho west he laws
by his leather apron, washes the SCOT
and smoke from his face. and goes
home 70 enjoy the society Of his faEni.
". For him there has come rest at
eYentido.
All day long the patient mother may
toll for her children, sympathizinR
with them in their childish sorrows'
calming their fears and soothing their
pains, until she is worn out, souI and
body; but Is night approaches sleep
touches their eyelidS with its magic wand
and for weary mother aud tired
child there has como the rest at even
tide.
And for us all there will come rest At
eventide, IL matters not what our occu.
patton be, nor whittier our footsteps
roam. Life with its pitiful joys and
bitter experiences, ila feverish dreama
and empty ambitions, its hopes and
fears, and loves and hates. will be end
ed after while. As NO grow older onr
trust diminishes, as one bV one onr
friends faii us and our expectations are
cut on, the apples OF Hesperides turn
TO Dead Sea fruit within our grasp,
aud the idols we all, at times, so wild. |
~ worship, lie shattered at our feet.
On, tho follies and vanities Of life, the |
lessons We have TO learn and unleaEn. |
NO wonder We grow weary, many Of us |
long before the end Of the journey il |
reached. But all We can do Is 70 pos
seas our souls IN patience, and press |
forward TO the mark Of the prize.
For the faithful worker rest will |
come ere long, though he may have to |
pass through the valley Of shadows and |
The gloom II the grave first; but to the |
upright, death should possess no terror.
Il Is only a compassionate friend that
opens a door through which he may
pass TO grander work and sWeeter rest
han he ever dreams of here. Then let |
Is not falter in our onward march, or
ook back, having put our hands to the |
plough, but press on and strive to earn |
sweet rest when comes the eventide. !
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11

At this time Of the year the freckles
are what the farmer would call a pretty
sure crop. Fair compilations made
fairer, that is, paier, but not loyelier, TO
1ud1cious eyes-by too much living
within doors and too little exposure
TO the sunshine, are over-sensitive
when tho yernal spring brings a brief
change OF habits, and the sun takes his
revenge upon them for long shunning
his acquaintance by speckliDg their
faces with the unEelcome freckIes.
Though unsightly, these are harmless
Things enough, being due simply to
the depoait OF little melanine or col
ortng matter IN one Of the layers Of the
skin. They are not 30 deeply settled as
the more permanent form Of freckles.
which are independent Of changes Of
exposure, and they will often yield
readily to spirituous lotions and very
dilute mineral acids, applied several
times q day. Many remedial prepara
tlons OF more complicated character
have been recommended, Of which
New Remedies" give the following
Two parts of zinci sulphocarbol
twenty-five parts of glycerine. twenty
nve parts OF rose-water, and Eve parts
OF alcohol" Dissolved and mixed. this
forms an ointment with which the
freekied skin should be anointed twice
daily, the ointment being allowed TO
stay on from one-half to one hour, and
then washed OF with cold water. Ans
mic persons should also take q mild
terruginous tonic. In the sunlight
dark veil should be worn. It is also
said that powdered nitre, moistened
with water, and applied night and
morning, will soon remove all traces Of
freckles.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11

PARIS PUDDINo.-One cup OF COM
mon molasses, one-half cup OF lard
one cup of milk or cream, one teaspoon.
full Of ground cloves, one teaspoonfuI
OF cinnamon, q pinch Of salt. one
thimblefuI Of soda. scalded. enou0h
-four to make a stiff batter; grease we'll
tin kettle or mould that will cover
closely, allow two inches room to swell.
set 1t IN q steamer, or into boiling wa
ter two hours. when it should be light
and dry as loaf Of cake. Turn out
on warmed platter and serve with
sauce or rich cream. Don't peep in
until done, or it will resent with
streak Of sadness; keep boiling two full
hours.
RoAsT Wild DUcK.-Pluck, draw.
SINCE and truss them. Wrap the birds
in bacon and roast at q brisk fire for
ten to fifteen minutes; serve with BIZ
garade sauce. Pare off as thin as pos
sible the yellow rind of two oranges:
cut it into very thin shreds and boil
them in water for five minutes. Melt 4
piece of butter in asaucepan, add to Il
a tablespoonful of -four and stir until Il
begins TO color; add gill Of stock, pep
per and salt to taste, the juice Of the
oranges and good pinch Of sugar:
then put in the boiled rinds, stir the
sauce until it boils, and serve.
YEAST WITHOUT YRAsr. three
ounces of hops in two quarts Of water
ten minutes, in tin, granite or iron: add
two coffee-cups of sugar and two of |
-four wet in enough water to get out
ell the Jumps; add three tablespoonfuls |
Of salt and three of ginger; strain in |
jar, and let it stand three days in warm
place; stir very often; then add two |
pounds boiled potatoes, and wait one
more day. and You will have yeast that
is good and will keep a long time. Use
one teacupful for six loaves Of bread.
OYsrnR SHeRT CAKn.--This is very
nice, and the pastry can be made the /
same as for any other short-cake.
While the cake is baking, boil one
quart of oysters with half cup Of |
water, half cup Of milk and half e i
cup OF butter; season with pepper, salt,
and thieken with spoonful Of corn
starch, When the cake is done, 81 lit
open, and spread the oysters between /
the pieces, and some on top.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11

tact with his clothing had been famed
into blaze by the wind. aud instantly
flashed Wherever the liniment was. As
far as the linimsnt had penetrated tho
flesh the fire had followed ii. Mr.. Deck.
or fingered in agony for nearly four
months. He died on tho 1st inst. His
widow Is sister Of Judge Fullerton. -
N. Y. Saa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11

In 1850 there were only ten respecta-
BILE clubs in New York, whereas, ac-
cording to the Star of that city, there
are now forty six, but of this number
only sixteen are prominent and socially
influential. The Union League Club
is the richest, the members numbering
over 800. and the club has something
like $3.50, 600 invested in Government
bonds, employs over fifty servants, and
has pay roll of $50. 900 year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11
WrILien on Born sIdas.

very frequently we SEQ newspaper
correspondents admonished 20 write
on one side OF the paper only.
they wish 10 see their arfi.
cles published, and IL must be Al.
mitted that this Is o very wise rule.
but of cource IL has It's exceptions
For instance, we receive q "pome''
Monday evening, and had the writer
been careful to write on one aide ~
the paper only 1t Is very much to be
feared that her literary effort would
have found congenial fellowship in the
waste basket, but under the circum-
stances We cannot refrain from giving a
specimen stanza from each side. The
poem was headed "The Country" and
the poetess struck her gait as fol-
lows:
oh, l love TO bask In Natures smile.
Under the greenwood tree,
With naught in view save the roll.
ing fields,
Oh, the country's the place for me.
This was all very we'll, OF cource.
and no one could Justly complain of
her desire TO get under the Greenwood
tree and bask in Natures smile. but the
other side Of the page told a different
story. It was the commencement OF a
letter; and in prose the pOetess talked
as follows:
DEAR Pal wish you would come
down here and get me just as soon. as
you can. The country is perfectly hor-
rid, I would rather bake in the citv
than stay down here in this poky place.
Aunt Jane says that win get used
= Rochester Democrat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11

However things may seem, no evil
things succeed, and no good thing is
failure. Samuel Longfsil0se.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11

When married men complain Of be-
ing in hot water at home, It turns ont
half the time that it's scold.