davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
Advantages a
OfTwine over Wire.

II is CHEAPER, averaging 1t least one
th.rd less cost with this binder Thoss
machines that rely upon putting tying ap-
paTa,us for twino In place Of twisting &p-
paratus for wire, are AZ the diaadyanfAke
OF having To rely upon the strength Of the
string for compression OF the grain. and
must-neccssarily use large, strsng string.
that measures little TO the pound. With
this Binder re can use string Of great
length, and thus econoFnIza expense. Il
- unobjectionable In threshing, viii not
interiors with the use Of straw for feeding
cattle, and viii not dull the cutting knIfs
when gut for feed. Its free from al thosez
objections, real or imaginary, that hnrs
been urged against the use OF wire.
have On hand sizes IS follows:
6-foot cut. with TwIne Binder Attach
ment
7-foot cnt. with Twine Binder Attach
meDt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13

We have on hand considerable num-
ber of the New Years issue Of the DEMO-
GRAFT, containing description of Albany.
and parties desiring To send them cast to
friends can obtain them az this office freq.
STEWART a. GREY
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13

Tho "Big (" minstrel troupe, now max
ing tour of this Cpas., will a,9eir ai the
0pora House in this city or Wednesday
evening Of noxt week, and our reuiels
can depend upon It tnat they cau have a
splendid eyoniBg's euter,aianp nt bv ut.
tending. Jhe original "Big - Morton,
HaVcriy, and tha twO y anlundS--aTe ca
pable Of furnishing your moneys = worth
in themselves. and they are supported by
several stars ia Ininstrelsy. Tue press 81
Portland cannot steak warm enough in
sheir praise. The Three Rankins ara hosts
in iheir parts. aud when il comes To clog
dancing the three Arnolds e.-col anything
ever seen In our state. We couia ill up
ono side of our paper with the PRAISES
given this company by our State press
and we recommend them 10 oar readers
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13

BROWN N-TYNDALL- At tha residence
Of the brides parents, May 4. 1881, by Rev.
w. Hurlhurs, J. r. BRowS, of Salem, and
Miss MARY TyNDALL, OF Linn county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
Binding Twine.

The twine used on the Mccormick Bfnd-
er is made from the best quality Of Man
lila, and measures from $50 to 80 fest to
the pound, while a pound Of number 20
binding wire measures 344 feet
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
A curc for Eplsootie.

Asafe and speedy cnre for epizootic is pre-
paged by Saltn,arsl and Langdou. Price,
30 cts. BY mail, G6 cts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13

THIS PAPER gE r GdSd ss s2Ssa eSs Seslssr Ss 5 arr
strss,sr fs1Is.ati 10 Spruce 81 Sfgfs 81 s.ts
contracts may be nssasts Tor II II NM ASAeNs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
r.OF,N.
A1xREfED.

HYDE this city, May l., 1851, io
tho wife OF Miller HYDE girl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
Tho McCorn1ick
Ia RV z s TIE z
AID
FWKNE3 BBNDERs

Tine MCCORMICK TWISE BIEDER.
illustrated above. 81 attached tsthe sc or.
mick Harvester ~ iiie place Of the Hand
Binding stand and Platform. It requires
one tnan anu tsn horses 10 operate II. aud
can bo worked in all conditions of grain.
~ tho use of the Automatic Trip, the bun
dies arc All bound Of one size: and tho
driver Ias no care over The Op. ration Of
the Binder, other than to ses that lie grain
is being delivered upon tho laule properly
for weii-icrnGd rhcages. Intbis machine
the size oi the bundle is under automatic
control. and q di-chargiug device makes a
separation between the bouni bund and
the unbound grain as ccInpIe5e as Is posi-
bie by any device known. A shsaf Of uni
form slze and qnantiiy in all kinds and
conditions Of q Elm Is thus SO eeurc1, bring
ing . into cOnifhc snaps before ihe coid
j. placed around the bundle by the binder
arm. The knot tying device - very sInI
pie. aud not liable 10 get ont Of or,ier. The
weight of the hinder j. carried 30 close 10
The drive wheel ii'ag there - no danger or
tiie machine fiFpiHg over on side hills or
uneven ground.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13

The second change Of importancs 10 %
Reel, which can be made winding or
straight, and can NOW be thrown back
ward and forward, and mp and down, to
any point necessary for the saving Of any
kind OF grain, or bringing it upon the
platform IN proper shape. A spring IL also
provided for the drivers seat. The main
drive wheel Is OF IRON, with wrought
iron spokes and sim, light and stroag, and
by far the best iron wheel ever put on =
harvester. The grain wheel II iron, with
renewable hub, which can be replaced
At a small expense.
We viii guarantee It to be in every re-
speet = Thorough working and well made
niaet ina, snh one which has no superior
n the market.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13

Arnmen's Cough syrup curos coughs,
colds, bronchitis and consumption.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
SCHOOL LIFE IN ANCIENT ROME

The school-masters were. for the most
part, underpail and desriscd. while. at
the same time, an erudition, alike minute
and useless. was rgidly demanded If them.
We learn also that they were exec et.invly
severe in the int'iction Of corporal punish
ment. Orbilius, the school master of Hor.
ace. appears to have been a perfect DR..
Bnsby; and the poet Martial records with
indignation the barbarities of chastisement
which he daily Witnessed. The things taught
were chiefly arithmetic, grammar, both Lat.
In and Greek, and repetition of the chief Lat.
In poets. There was also good deal of reci-
tation and of theme writing on all kinds Of
trite historical subjects. The arithmetic
seems to have been mainly Of a very simpla
and severely practical kind, especially the
computation Of interest and compound inter.
est; and the philology generally. both gram.
mar and criticism, was singularly narrow.
embarrassing and useless. Of what ccnceiv.
able advantage can it have been to any I'm.
man being to know the name Of the mother
OF Hecuba. Of the nurse Of Anchi es. of The
stepmother Of Anchemolus, the number Of
years Aceates lived, and how many casks
Of wine the Sicilians gave to the Phryciansp
ret these were the despicable mlnutse
which every school-master was expected Ia
have at his fingers end, and eycrv how.
scholar to learn at the point Of the fe,ule-
Trash which was only mt to be unlearned
tine moment it was known.-DeaM Fayruy.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
TAKING IT EASY.

THERE " great excitement in the Lime
hlln Club as tine members c..nvassetl the
particulars of the attack. md us soo,, as the
meeting was called to order. Pickles Smith
offered the following:
= Aescic a. Dat de sum Of $500 am here.
BY offered as a reward fur lie q rest an con.
vickshun Of de y rites re'o,,iouxly an NAL.
ishusly assault,n' de plesi,i-n, OF lis club Vi
Let US take tie matter easy" sasd
brother Gardner in r-riy. Nous Of YOU
have libed long huff to know dat lie mo-
you seek to do fur some pussols d.. mo-
.ley hate ye. De wust inemy eb.r h d
was a man to whom had lent my axe, NV
hoe: my shovel, my saw, my wash tubs.
clothes-li,es, wood, flour. tea az money.
He come tne dcy to horny MY lutes. an
kase coulln't lend 'em he o, en.d a gulf
atw en- us which has neber since bin
brldged. No one hut II loafer would assault
peaceful cit zen a. his own doah, an d ia
club has giben lc::fe's cau-e to be mad
Oar am fifty lazy, luatin' bumm.rS anon .
dc blacks in Detruit who git dar Iib;n outer
de charitable so'ict.es. Dis club II. down
on any charity VIII Oh feeds a .oafer. Put
Ills an dat together Uni you hev de reason
for dc assault. Please let it drop wi,lout
furder nei'shnn. have loa led NJ my
~" t-gun an paced it jist whar' it will 70
III nm burt de mex gang of loafers VERY
bad. an 1t am gun which has ncber ii, iss- i
tam ylt.'
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
APPLAUSE.

APPLAUSE il In reality part Of every
public performance. It is well known that
not only the players depend on their
friends to start these tlattering expressions,
but the managers also employ leaders to
strik' n a. the sensational occasions 1t
may be added that applause as a part Of
public performances is as old rs history it..
self. The Isth.l.ian games were accompa-
ni.d by loud vocife .ations. which were
heard as far rs tie sea. From Greece the
custom re- chel LONE. and Seneca speaks
oi ciaprirg the hands and waving robes.
The Ronal.s had three kinds of applause.
One YVES tie bombus, which rcsenblcd the
buzzng Of bees. and was made Ivy the
louth and hand The next was the i'm.
brices. by heating on the sound ny vessels
III the Theatres that purpose. aud the
third Was he tesla. Which was merely IN
increase on the lat ,n"nt: oncd. From the
the;'t.e the Gust III pass d naturally to the
church.. an! though tbs was cersured by
Augustine. it was sill common to greet u
III" :,..sS;.y, in n .cr,i,n Ivy n demonstration.
SOM" p,ou- 'eo T. cry cut this very idea
when the It - t:.eir fa.vent .amen as
TIE rre;'cau. iou,s ont his eloquent and
mnyins u'.or II rs $ me Of the clergy are
g:niiiitd ut sch tn,n.s, MS it shows that
the con rrgaLon is listening. but the GUS
tom Is generally on the decline.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
Spreading Contagious Diseases.

ANEW YoRK paper gives ~ a reason I'm,
small pox is spreading in that city e, ~
great IN extent, n that families mr.. suff, red
to nurse malignant cases of small. nov ana
scarlet fever in ore room Of a small honsa
and IN others to sell cigars or newspaners
OF 20 go to and fro carr, ing the germs Of
contaglon with them The fatal effect n
sucn individual ignorance and carelessness
N TINS manner, it adds was shown in Phil.
aoeiphla few years ago. single case Of
smallpox occurred in crowded suburb.
the bed on which the patient died was
burned IN the street on a heavy, foprv
night: Forty cases resulted in one bio x
and then the disease spread over the CITY.
until 5000 deaths in one win.e were the
fatal fruit Of that single act. Thers can
De no doubt that to isolate case of conta
gious disease, or even to proclaim the fact
OF Its presence, is difficult and disagree.
able experience to private family. and
even sometimes the cause of great pecun.
larry loss. Hence. both authorities and
physicians wink at the dodging Of sanitary
regulations The patient is hidden in .
back room, turned out as soon as possible.
neither house nor clothing is d sinfected'
amp everybody hopes the disease will mer.
cituuy go no further.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
ANHcDoTE OF ALEXANDRA puxAs.

THE following anecdote of the celebrated
French author il told by q Paris paper !:
some years ago merchant of Lyons wa,
returning from Paris to his natal city. In
the same compartm mt with him sat "a tall
FELLOW. lively. talkative and full IT gascon.
ade but on the whole the best and most
amusing travelling companion one could
wish tor: On alighting at Lyons, the mer.
chant, charmed by the taking munrer and
galety of his neighbor. EXCLAIMED:
ny Jove. sir, am glad to have made
your acquaintance! You are a good fel.
low! You are charming fellow! Cun't
you talk. though! Come, let US make a
trade. Will you?"
well, what kind of a trader"
Come and dine with me at the dessert
We will speak about it. l have an idea
will you Gomez"
insist upon It,"
"As you please what an amazing fellow
he 10! All. but l like you!"
Accordingly they took dinner together
curing which the merchant offered the tall
FELLOW u position Us commercial traveller
Tor his house that was his ID. a
You have just the qualities required, {"
said ne; "you will make your way"
But, my dear sir"
Come, now. how do you live ?"
Pooh on very little!"
well. how much do you make in your
branch ?"
From four thousand to six thousand
dollars."
Goodness sakes alive but what do Won
do!" said the other, disappointed.
"Oh, scvibbe On sheets of paper with
pen!"
All, bah-you are joking again, you
rogue But what il your name
"Alexandre Dumas!"
Tableau.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
A FABLE.
The Lion and tie JAG ais.

ONE day troop Of Jacka!s we're aston
isned beyond measure al the appearance o
Lion in their midst, AID their surrri. &
could not tie imagined when his connte.
nance assumed u pleasant express. ION and
he remarked:
Friends, have come to settle among
you and be neighbor. want to b.
friendly with each and every one and
think well Of all, and trust we shall dwell
togt Their in harmony"
Hooray for the Lion Hu1rah for the
old man.killer cheered the Jackals, anG
they were ticllad to death ut their good
luck.
But the Lion had scarcely got his den in
order when one Of the Jackals came sneak.
ing in and began:
- THAT ia - delicate subject, You
know-embarrassed, you see--ah-llum."
My friend. if you have any thing to say
to me. he ut your ease, " replied the Lion.
Well. simply wanted to drop you q
hint Don't be too sweet on John Jackal.
Ills great grandfather was banisted for
good cause and his wife's second cousin
$ wall eyed villnin."
the Lion received the information with.
ont remarks, and the caller went away,
,.h"rkl.ng over the idea that he had sowed
: 90 S'cN. ANeAt any " SeCOuU J0Ck0l 0O.
ID, beat around the bush for q while,
ai, ,llen observed
:. | tr"l it my duty to warn you against
! i" ak,,l. WHO lives over the creek. He
t. Is his lie. cheats his neghbors, and is
u,u'ie lack -action bypocrite by the
:, q, y
500 another appeared with similar
t 4. 't'afst me on" eise in the commune
~, i.a in he cours OF fortnight the
IL. !. ."it il his duty to cal! public meet
When the Jackals had gatLe ,ed
sruun him he said:
81 lind. by your own statements. that
yon are community Of thieves. liars.
,iead.beats and swindiers. an; henceforth
You can tgh' your own battles and hunt
your own .ores Sneaks. skulls and vay.
abouds FAREWELL
MORAL.
He who tries to climb up by pulling his
neighbor down, makes loor heaway.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
A SCENE.

OK the train which left Ithaca the other
noon, going no. tn. was Il richly dressed and
reli.et-arpearing lady aud her small child.
They w;re AZ, on!..Iiel by the husband
md father. who MIS- totally incapable of
taking care Of either himself or his wife
aud child. His wife was on the contrary
doing her best to care for him. and ,rie.l
hard to mi: Ike him brace up so that the
other IA .sen.crS would not notice his con.
'iition, but it diin't take 4 very keen OBJ
server to take IN his coalition ut glance
1t could not lie hidden He was drunk
it does seem as though man would
have respect enough Tor his wife. whe,
travelling. to keep at least sober enough
SO that he could take care of himself and
not subject her TO such an ordeal.
Why don't the girls learn more about
their "yo,ny men" nefore they give them
their hearts and hands for life: Ii is folly
to suppose that they can he reformed after
marriage. for it a young man does not
think enough o! his sweetheart before mar.
riage to stop the use Of >timuIants, he will
not pay much heed to her remonstrances
and plea lings us wife.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19

To PRESERVE \ BnuQUET.-A Lady gar.
Iener gathered handful IF forget me -nols,
and to Pr serve them as long Il period as
possible. they were put in large soup
plate filed with rain water The flowers
were placed near the window. to enjoy the
advantages resulting from an abundance of
light and air and the water was replenished
when neetful. in three weeks. white,
thrend-liEe roots were emitted from tina
portion Of the flower stalk in the water !;
and they ultimately formed thick net
work over the plate. The flowers remained
quite fresh. excepting few Of the most
adva ced when gathered. and US soon a.
the roots began to run in the water the
buds began to expand. ard. up to the mid.
ile of November, the bouquet was dense
mass of flowers, and a more beautiful OF
chas'e ornament cannot be imagined.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

,,a -t;,,liny cure Tor
nervous, debilitv,rxl,auSt-
cd vitality, seminal ". ak.
ness. sp'rn:,turl,u:., Loss
of Manhood, iml"te,"y,
PARALYSIS and al! the terri
hle effects Of self, abuse,
youthful follics. and OK
.'esscs in lnlturcr years.
such as loss Of memory,
laSliudc. moo tuynal ennis
'ions, aversion t'' society.
iim',css Oi vision, noises
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
E--A--,-I..A-I3N N uErIyIYE.
E'aPt,'ai l h D,,.oEla C,eao Doco.,

ENa,lrs X Micro is the stomach of
mnu lo,;!t,u,
stu eli, --~onn wher. be ween the crown
OF th' head and the st,'cs OF the fc't.
:" is " II. Wat is the principal use
Of he stomach ="
20 run up board bills"
:" When is it proper to prolong cases Of
sickness.'
"Mh the patient is able to pay"
Do yon beed!"
"Yes."
"Whni organ"
The pat cnt's pocket"
"Hi~h+. What lis your favorite style of
practice!"
~ sting the pa,i,t three times day
Mt five dollars pc" sit. "
''Wh"t are il d spensablc ad,uncts to q
good pr,ct ce!'
"Si~c,a les, horse and buggy. sly.
lish residence, dignity, aud u fashionable
wife,
"Wlaat are the hest means of fostering
the growth of small practice?"
''By hanging a large door-be ! in your
house, which can be heard over the entire
neighborhocd, aud employing man to ring
it occasionally at night"
what are orthodox aids in securing
practice"
Regular attendance at church. and the
employment Of another man 10 rush up the
aisle during services, and call you out every
other sunday"
- Cui hno?"
THAT'S Latin"
"True but what's the calling and ring.
ing fory"
ITO develop the IDEA abroad Of a large
practice"
What are necessary qualities in ply.
stefan ="
ITO look wise, talk little. remain nom
committal as to the natur. of the disease,
and impress on the friends of the patient
his critical condition."
""hat class of patients should he en-
conraged in developing imaginary com.
plants
Women who do nothing aud have plen.
~ OF money to do it with"
Correct. You're hound to have an ex.
tensive and profitable practice within two
year,. Here's your diploma. Twenty five
dollars, il you please
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
DR.. SPINNEY.
NO, IL KEARNEY STREET.

TREATS ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
VOtfNt; MEN Who may he suffering from the cf.
tcrts Of youthful fOllics indiscrction will do well
to avail themselves Of this, the greatest boon ever
laid at the altar OF suffering hu,nin,,y. d. SpiNNEY
will guarantee t" forfeit S5D for every Of Sem
'naI weakness or prva,. disease Of any kind or char
accr which he undertakes ind fails to cure.
MIDDLE AGED MEN. There are many ut the
age Of thirty to sixty who troubled with too fire.
qacnt excavations Of the bladder, often accompanied
hy 4 slight sTart,n.s or burning sensation and Il
weakening OF the system in manner the patient
cannot acconn, for. On examining the urinary dc,
is>its arop, sediment will often b. found, and
color will hc o Il thin milki>h hue, again changing
to "a dark and torpid appc There are many
men VIII" die Of III is Difficult ~, ignorant of the cause
which is tli. conl stage III seminal weakness. Er. s.
will guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and
Il healthy restoration u: the gentle urinary organs.
o'''tc "urs-I" to and "tn ), SUNDAYS from 10
I" IL consultation free. rhnrough examination
and advice IS. Call On or address DR. SrINNEy AGO.
'S-1 No kcarncv ST., SAN Francisco.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19

III the head: III. Vital ,ni pas sing ,,, observed in the
urine and many other disc that lead to insanity
and death.
DIX MINTIf, will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
Dollars for ni this kind the Vital Restorativa
(n',dc' his special advice and trrl,IrcnJ viii moi
cure, or for unwilling impure njurou, found in it,
DIX. MINriE treats all private diseases successfully
animation and advice, Including :,n:;lvsis of urine,
500. Prie. Of Vital Restorative, $40 butte, or
tour times the quantity, $1,000: sent To address
v.,tlon and in private name ii Desired hv 4. T..
MISrIE NJ. D u kcarncv st. San Francisco, Cal.
DIR. MISTiE's Kidney K ncdv, nuphrc,crin cures
norrhu',, Glcrt Icuchprrhsra For sal. by all drug.
gists; Sln per bottle, six bottles for $500.
DIX. MINUTES Danlrnn Pills are the best an,;
cheap 81 Dyspepsia, and Billions cure in the market
F"r sale by AL Druggists. lbs
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY,

RHAA.DiES' SEMINARY-unsurpasscd. ACAD-
EMa thorough. COLLEGE - four courses.
eu begins Sept 9TH. Examine for yourselves.
. Gn'ogues sent by the President, d. 5. GREGORY,
u. D., Lake Forest, Ill.,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-09-24
A Large Piano Mandatory.

While it was we'll known that the
Mendelssohn Piano was really a
reliable and excellent instrument,
1t was hardly suspected by the 9th
er manufacturers that the demand
for it had increased to such an ex-
tent as to warrant the makers in
erecting the largest piano manufac-
tory in the world as a centennial
memorial Of the success of the in
strument; but such was the case,
and to day the MendeIssohn Piano
Mandatory, eight stories in hight;
covering $4,000 square feet Of
ground, from its location on the
corner Of Tenth Avenue and 57th
Street, overlooks the Hudson Rlv-
err and the greater part of Manhat-
tan Island Chicago Times.
The large factory of the Mendels-
sohn Piano Company corner Of Fiji
ty'seventh Street and Tenth Ave,
nue., is we'll worth a visit. One can
here witness the various and inter-
esting steps in the progress Of trans,
forming the rough lumber and met.
al into highly finished instruments.
In the sale Of these Pianos, the
Company have undertaken to treat
the people with factory pricec, en-
ploying no agents. Instruments
are sent on trial, and a very intelli.
gent idea Of what they are, and
what musical people think about
them, can be obtained by sending
for an illustrative and descriptive
catalogue. With no expensive a.
gents and commissions, the Compa.
ny decline to give any discounts,
thinking the lowness Of their prices
and the merit OF their goods will re
ceive a liberal recognition from Pi-
ano buyers.--TMorris Phillips in
Home Journal, July 4, 1877.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-09-24

to avoid ordering a special election
to fill the vacancy referred to
above, but when Returned to Rip
ley on Wednesday after, as soon as
l arrived one and another and still
another of the sureties beset me,
urging an order for an election,
stating that they now would no
longer stand as the sheriff was dead.
Had the deputy come up with
the old bond repaired or even with
"a new bond complete, | am sure
that it would have been incompe-
tent and of no avail. That is my
view Of the matter. The statute
made and provided for the purpose,
contemplates that the president of
the Board of Supervisors shall,
without waiting to call the Board
together, order the election to be
held according to law to fill the va
cancy UhaC may eXlsl; also TO meet
the emergency nor promptly and
avoid the expense Of calling a meet
Ing Of the Board.
Now, friends, you have my views,
not only of expediency, but also
of duty in this matter for in all my
official acts | have had respect to
both my duty and the solemn Off
cial oath, binding me to do that
duty. repeat with emphasis that
| was anxious and would have been
glad to avoid the Inconvenience
and expense Of this special cleo.
ton. More anon!
D.. GAILLARD,
Pres. b. s..