davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27
SSeibmacbtSberibt aus Gp,,,,

Gtnes ttr elan5reiditen Gsfe III
Rom par lont cas- WeIbnabtsfet ;
ras jinsfte 9tn9> ME ntdt appers IL
er,rorten mar, liia ppriibvr. Dae tsDe
Wetnadteie1t TT fill uno 5oe s,rlber9
9egansst, ihreibt man aus Hsut, unD
man eriuaerte ftd nur on bic S}sier,
wie iie ftihsr itattfanp> otne fe wfez
cernm te9eben 81 f6nner. Sur IN
Vat,can 1T tn eteien 1aaen re9ereS &C.
ben Weibaa&tsn> ea5 Namsusfet eeS
paptes uuo Der Besinn res ueuen
5apres ttetsn cine brsilade Ueranlalz
flung fit AQc, bic gu rem +. Gattr talz
ten> I'm per ibm su er|betnen uuo ibm
,:re G!udmukide par3ubrinsen. llnp
IL c!e(eu 6uletaaneen peroen bic N1@
mer ntdt mloe. NRebr ober ~ tez
punoern If, pob plus TX. in ietnem
10 bpbet Sitter nldt mar ben xnitrenz
suneea, eie ibm pieie iablreibrn Auz
eienssn Tag UNI Ga8 tereiten, our&aus
fA eema6lsu 3eist, 1oneerr Der ouem
bic unstmeine eeitise Dtiide, NIT Ter
er jeees Mel erlhsiat> ipwie rtt uner'
l1bpftdt GdQe neuer unp ssifreibr
@epanfen, NIT neibsn er Iefprt auf
RE an i'm Bsridtetsa Aulpraden
III ebsn 10 fliteenber ols eemablterVprm
%autrerttt. Wsl1er9fe0snt uap itdnce
er oud In Der &raft Der Sabre unc in
Der Blutbe ess Qebens, 1T ibm in cieier
niufbt audi nur BON fern 9lei6? IS
mdre tn Ter Ibat cine conference.-the
Arbeit, wenn wentslttns eine Musmatl
ser Don Plus TX. sebaltsnsn Anlpraz
den selammelt unp psr5fsntItdt mirpe.
Das payes uns uniern 9roben rap11
erf ppQtommen tenaen lebrtn, wtbz
reno susistd eamit ber eiteratur
etn ereber Dienit erwtelen trutoe, oa
pie Nnrepsn rts 81. DattrS ftd chen 10
lebr purb ibre tbsploetiAe Gitfe, als
rurd pie lhli6te Gtnfadbett rerSp1az
de, eben 10 iebr ourh Den redeem Ve,
bali an 0eranteu, a!5 pura pie Sb5uz
belt une erle WUroe Ger Tornt aus
ssidnsn. Au6 wlroe fA lhperlth
Elm bslltreS Spieae.bile cer jsosema|t.
sen 3situsrbditnilis uno Gre'snine. bic
islu LANCER pentifcat 5ulammentabt
iapeu lal1sn, ais chen etne 1plbeS amn1z
lung. a.. gro
Die cffcisQe Qualification sesS drets
bsns pes b. Yaters an Ten Lsutlhen
Safer inter pen pbwoltenpen umltdns
Ben bat bier einiserma6en IbsrTaibt
Da5 tit rob ebsn feline lcnrerol'9 toetz
prle Wanier, ME man pas 0lud@
wuu11< S9reiben cee Sberbauptes Der
tatbolilden Gbrtftenbeit 3u 8e1u'lle1
YarteizM an6pern mtebrauat eereu
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27
&atbp1ii<be Splfspereine.

ga bic @%esierunsen in tbrer Getne'
ielietett se9en Die STRIDE einig sebsn> "
eteift bas fatbolil9e Bolt gu ceu1
wirfjam ten @esenmtttel : es or9aniitrt
li1 in Dereinen, pte 9esenwdrtt9 tn
Deuli1lanp cine bepeutenpe Steuung
i'm Sffentli9en 2eben einnebmtn.
&atbolil9e @olfapereine, la9t bic
Nueeb. poiaeitunS, 9eb6ren obne3mets
fl su Cen n%otbwenpi9iten uno nlglif<
item Din8en Der We9enwart. @te
lammelteu BE t~1olirten Glemente, BE
auf ld ldbft ansepieitn oft fur6tlam
inp, oper beAsr sefaet gu f9lhtesn. pts
aber, wie jan9f Elm fatbplil9es Blatt
trefeno bemertte f@ gang gut MAIDEN
I'M Mnlalue uno 8erttnpuns NIT an
peren. Sn Gem 9ewaltteen Sample
fur uniere beiltsfen jntereien wd9st
AUDI Dem Nen9iliditen per4tutb, tven1
er 1i9 umseben liebt Don elmer Sdaar
eleidsclnnter @eno0en. &atboliide
Doltapereine, pus lei jeBt bae 9olunss>
mort our@'s eanse 2ano. Sem 1ori
unp es lei AUDI nod ~ tlein, fol- fanf<
tia a~uBerbalb zines iolden 8ereine 1tez
ben. Die 0rincuns 1T nt6t iGwer.
Mebrere @emeinpen fteben ;ulammen,
ie na@ per @r6Be awei, prei, pier, &c. ;
piejeni9e nit einem gu Derlammlunz
gen pa1enoen 2ofal miro Wittslpunft.
IS perlammeln ii9 bic pfarrer ODER
peren Stelluertreter nit elmer 3abl Don
Dertrauensmdnnern aus jeper Oez
mrinee 3u elmer @orbeipu4ung ent<
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27
! Biitbpf Mc 6iQ op,a Slid:
1ttpnb.

Nm rprt9en Sonnta9 perlhieo ua9
ldn9erer &ranfbeit Der bo6w'te 81,
ibof Sobann Me @i1 Don @idmono,
@ireinien, Elm burd fem e,fclgz uno
|e9ensret9e8 @irfen in ben ,reitc1cn
Sreiien. bod a%n9eiebener prdlat. Gr
mar in &entudp TN Sabre 1909 eebo<
rem, ftuptrte a~nfan9s Die Ne9tswi0enz
ldaft wel@e er aud in Nerp Erltane
cine furSe 3eit btnoura pratttstrte> 1pd>
ter aber mit Der Ibeolosie pertauidte
unc wutoe TIM SABRE 1880 ppmBi1aof
David III Barcstpwn, 49,, gun, prie>
iter 9emetbt. Dur@ cine pipfli4e
BuQe I'M s. 1850 an, 10. Set. parp
CT gum 8if@of DON Hidmono ert,a,nt
uao ant 10. Nop. re0slben SaDrs
spa, Gr3btiapf &enrid Don ct. Qrui5
con eertrt. Ai6 &en3elrerner nor Der
6ines(dtepene tets auesesei6 net unu eez
nos pieles Rubmes lelbit In Der 6auptz
(aot Der Gbytfenbett. Muberoem 1T er
rabmli@ befauat ais 8erfa0er mebrerer
Sbriftea, unter ornen %beionpers bsrz
p%rrsubeten The History of Calvin
and the true Church. Sein VerluIt
wtrp nod lanse ~6elonpers i'm Sdeen
9eflblt perpeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27

tetterfrase 3u unterl1dben, nimnt bic
polittlde prs1s oiele Mabresel pv9 nit
etntaemM ibtfauen aui; 70 1aot a.8. BET
"Wefbste:" "Btr per1preden urS Dol,
oieier Mabresel ntdt piel. IS 1T Elm
&5per, ben Die berridence Yartet ben
TN Often unrubi9 nerrenoen Nrbeitert
btHwtrft ; wenrt aber Die Mrtettsr ouf
pas Sell warten ioQen, Gas ibnen bar
aus entlprteet, oann mi6en lie unlerer
Meinung na@ iebr alt tperoen. 0iel
ptrecter unp ptel wtrtlamer t5nnte bic
berrldenpe partei bic Gage ber @rbetter
serbe6trr, penn fe ZEN S9uBsuu uup
Die ero6en Mouopole abiduHen moute,
Die namentlt@ ben Nrbeiterltano 10
i&wer beerlden. Sn 5oar'S eieeneu
Staate> Ma0aduietts> 1T cteier Druid
~ elmer wabren 9YraHnet aua8eartet.
16ren mir, wa6 @enoeu YbiQips, Der
9rpBe Nacifale> In elmer neult9en Nepe
parlber laste:
uSbr lo4t NIT mir na9 tenn i6Snen
Sretibtre 3eben. Sbr iput eud pprt
Die Tabrifen oniebeu. IS fol- Elm Sag
nah Der Yrd% iioentenwabl fem. SD
mill nit eud III pas Wei9dftsstmmer
9eben, aud tSnnte t9 eu1 Die Name1
9eben uno co6 2ocal bel2reiben. Die
3abl Der Nn9tfeuten betrdst 400.
Die Gt9entbiimer 1Ben am Sage mad
Ger Yrditpentenmabl in ibren Stublen.
sic nebmen bic Site Der M,better unp
l@ten fe. Secer Mann, Ter nidt ibr
l,det ftmmte, miro btnaus9ewotf fen,
serape als penr er Elm Stld S9ladtz
uieb mare. Das 1T drttli@e Gtotltia <
tion ! DaS 1T Ma0a@uietts
uMber i9 liebe niele besei9nenbe
Ibatla@e ni@t. SD iprtnee srn jez
mem Orte na9 elmer srpBen Gabrif nit
500 Mrbeitern uno i@ iaee 3u benz
6errn. u8ie ftebt es nit BEN @ob>
nun9en Sbrer @rbetter @ie utele
hno fe fir ft@ 3u3au'e?"-
~Weu>" ant>portete er, ut9 bpfe, 9ar
teine. Der am beiten pentilt:te Ylae,
in meldem fe i@ a%ufbalten t1nnen, lit
meme Babrif. IS 1T better fir Ne>
>senn Ie bort Is aus ben "a Stuneen
3ubrineen ; i@ fam fe bort better Dor
Iborteiten bewabren alS ir9eno ionit<
90. So laase lie arbeiten, than fe
ntdts S4limmeres. So LANCE ie
bier i1no, otbmen lie quite 2uft. Sb
fann mtb nut ibren Bubnun9en n;tt
obesben." SD erwiepere ibm uGs
}aeint mir, ZAP 1te poAelbe fir ibren
09len tbun "-BieQetdt," antpott.t
er. Nun, pas 1T cine anpere Gbatlade
fit unlere @tpililation.
SD eebe nad 2owel uno iase III
auf Der Strabe lumber &panrern>
ben iun9en Mdrden ~Wte 9ebt pies
gu {" sic antwprtete : SD arbeite bier
f1eten SABRE uno t9 raate, t9 woQte
etnmal jsne Gabrif perla0en uno in etz
ner anperen Beladftieuns iu@en, ater
Die Corporation MIL mir feline Grlaub<
ntb 9sben. SD babe i1e IN Der Su>
preme Court pe1fla9t uno fann TOD
fein Gifet befommen. 6err 8uIler
bat metnenTau Dor Die &idter 9ebraGt
uno lts founten mir fetnen Bebltritt
nabwetien, aber de per;an9en, pab f@
rlsiten lrQte no t1 par. uno bier
taa i6 chne einen Yienni9 I'M bltltden
viaHaent.i!6." Das 1T 9rtfli9e 81
ptl,lauou.
Dian ertnnere f@> boB eS eer 9roBe
@enpeu pbtuips, 1T, Der
btsIe @eltdnoni6e iber pie Mrbeiteriu<
jtdnpe In bem raotfalen MufterzS taate
M%d6ud,ulett8 maht.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27

~"S O"A "aNNtO NaVIAtU NbO Wv
Verfolaung Der 8atbplifen 1T. Man
muB ober in Berlin leiner @ade >penio
trauen, tpenn man feinen Mnfano
nimmt, ielbf Elm fol9es Mtttel In Muz
tpenoun9 ju brineen. DAT beb +. 3D.
ter cur@ Elm ieldeS 0erfabren rrenta
tefrteoist 1T, braudt i'd 5ie taum ~
perii9ern. Sci per @eibna6ts>@ra>
tulation, ote bas Dtplomatii9e @orps
! ibm parbradte> war er 9ese, Rem Ser
treter tener sesterune faf mebr als
tibl, pdbrens ct unter Nnbern etn
fran366iden 1otl@after nit eroser6ulo
%bebanoelte uuo f1@ porpie9eno nit tbn,
auterbislt. l1ebrieens 1T Der Yap(t
l6er Die Sa9lase in Deutidlano pell<
fomHen unterridtet; ct fennt Die Sc
itnnunsen uno @efable unlerer Ratbo>
lifsn.
Die prote1antii9e Y%ropa9anoa 1T
bier f%ertmdbrenc un9emetn tb6ti9.
acm 1T ia 10 su 1aasn nod Elm jung
frdulid,er Horen, in melhen fie nit
pollen 6daptn ben Samen, b. !. @elp
UNI Bibeln austreuen fam. DaS
Wetbnadtsfelt bot pasu reue @er=
a~nla1unS. Cine lid gang tielem epeln
Be1fe miomenre Sencbptia, aus 6ol>
laap 9ebtrtt9, ;db!t 3u ben r~iibri9nen
Xatboltfenz &apereru ia Ge lief f9
I'm oes lautern Wo.tes tpiuen felbf
berbet. am Beibna9tstaoe u. u. ben
3ettunesbrtn9er, een Brieftrdser u,,p
oen Mil6mann ;u bewirtben> UNI 0e
naa eer Gafel nit Biteln unb Gracz
tdtden reid beihenft gu entla0sn.
Dian beruft ftd auf eeonerilder @eite
- germ ouf ote apoltolll1e 3eit. Stun,
TT es etwas anoereS> coe Die Nppfel
ces aeu.r, lautern Gsaneeliums nit
@aritaipi unp 8ictor @mmanuel Mrm
in Nrm tbren @insue in Npm balten,
als aenn petrus urp Die uebrieen NIT
elnena &aipbaS uup 6eroce6 uno Ytz
latus it9 bdtten eerbinpen wouen> UNI
cie 2ebre @briitt gu perbreiten
Wte eS nit per Sfent!t9en Giherz
belt tn Npu untsr @ictcr @m<
manuel befteQt iii, mag Der Qeler aus
fol9enper Mtttbeilune entnsbmen Der
Deputtrte Mtn9bettt 1T auf Der ptassa
1rajana aus9eraubt morper. Nuf
Dem flaiIiden Boeea pes Horxm Sra
janis, An9ef6ts Der Gtatue 81. pc
ters auf Der Graiansidule 1T biefes
!Ntb9eldtd Dem 0resen Deputirten
une Dtplpmaten res Aeetnten italientz
iHen &etdee wioerfabren. Spl9e
&aubonfdue feben jest ouf Der r1mi>
Iutu >tadtorrnung. Seoeu Mor9en
beridten Die 8ldttsr une neue 6elpsn*
tbaten pteler @attung. Wie 1don elm
nal bemerft Is 1T Die gan, natirlide
Uol9e Der NaubanfdQe. Die Gasours
er5eusen bic @artoahe uno bic Car
tpude finc ben gappurs e~eaenibsr
ni9t TN unredt.-Wit Der Gnt1ittlt1z
ur8 ntn1n1t oas gleno tberbano une
5er Gaoba, -prdfeft pcn &om, bat ii@
an Die rbmtlden 8ruberlaaften uuo
Gr;truoerIhaften NIT Der Bitte eetpenz
eet> tbm purb l1nterfIBuna Der Nrmen
it 6ilfe Al fcmmen. Natdrli6 Tte
f~reuoenG tncrtn9linse erbeben prldenet
Steuera, serni1ten ale ebrliden Gr~
tperbsswtise Der nteceren Solfssrsise,
lal7sn ouf &om ibre 6oroeu BON Banz
often uno @eineel ieper Nrt loa, sieben
Die &l6iter Elm, beretten auf Soften Der
Bers!ferun9 ~anitnntse Greucenfete
unc luti9e @ela9e fir bic Beberrldn
Nps lbltsbltd-empfeblen de rte Or
men csr 6riltlidsn Nd@itenliebe Der
Gltftfa!en.
cy>.. ~.H... 0l,Tfas.S II ..I.S
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30
A Little Indian Shepherd.

There is a Digger boy employed on a
sheep ranch in Monterey county, Cali
fornia, who is a human curiosity. He
herds about 800 sheep all by himself,
and the everseer says he knows every
one of them by sight, and when he
brings them in at night he will get on
the corral fence and tell whether one
of them is missing. He is about ID,
and has a face as round as the moon,
and the brightest black eyes, which fair
ly sparkle with mischief. He turns
more somersaults and hangs head down.
ward from more trees than any man
can count readily, and seems hardly to
be aware of the existence of the sheep
during the day, yet brings them all in
at night. Like a true Indian, his mo-
tions are perfectly cat-like, and he lei
er calls to his sheep, Tut initiates the
owl, the wildcat. or the coyote. When
his employer calls him he never answers
a syllable, but starts and runs toward
him with all his might.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30
Buried by n landslide and Saved by

On last Monday, Mr.. James Hanson,
who is engaged in mining in Eldorado
gulch, went from the claim to shut off
the water, and in a steep gulch or ra-
vine under the ditch started to pros
pect some ground, when all at once,
without warming, the whole side hill,
capped with a huge bank of snow,
caved and slid down the ravine, a dis
lance of about seven hundred feet,
bury Hanson up and carrying him along
with the sliding mass the entire dis
lance. Hanson's dog shortly afterward
appeared on the claim where Mr.. Kelly,
Hanson's partner, was working, and
was covered with mud and made some
curious demonstrations to attract Kel-
| ly's attention, but, thinking that the
dog had only been chasing some goph-
ers, Kelly did not follow him. and the
dog returned to the scene OF the catas-
trophe. About two or three hour after
that n of the ditch-tenders on Willis
ditch, had his attention attracted by
the dog and heard somebody's voice
crying for help, and, on repairing to the
place, he found Hanson covered up,
with the exception of his head, which
he had managed to get out above the
sand and debris. Assistance being called
four men worked for three-quarters Of
an hour before they could extr1cate
him from his perilous position, an6
when they succeeded in releasing him
W 8 found to be almost f1ayed alive
The sliding of the sand and now owe
him, down the steep ravine, had tori
off every stitch of his clothes, and rasp
ed the skin off of him as though he
had been rubbed with sand-paper
His long gum boots were rolled down
around his ankles, SO that they could
only be removed by cutting them off
The unfortunate man wa carried to his
cabin, and a messenger dispatched to
town for DIR. Healy, from whom we
learn that, though badly injured, ne
bones were broken, and that Hanson il
in a fair way for recovery. 1t was Ger
tainly a miraculous escape, and he may
we'll congratulate himself that the in
juries are no worse.-Idaho City World
ApriL %.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30
The Vanities of the Fathers.

In 1882 Gov. Hancock received his
guests in a red velvet cap, within which
one of fine linen, turned up over
the edge of the velvet n or two inches.
He wore a blue damask gown, lined
with silk, a white satin embroidered
waistcoat, black satin small clothes,
white silk stockings, and red morocco
slippers.
The Judges of the Supreme Court of
Massachusetts,, as late as 1773, wore
robes of scarlet, faced with black vel
vet; and in summer black silk gowns.
Gentlemen wore coats of every variety
of color, generally the cape and collar
of velvet of a different color from the
coat.
In 1888 Gen. Washington arrived in
New York from Mount Vernon, to as,
sumo the duties of the Presidency. He
was dressed in a full suit of Virgins
homespun. On his visit to New Eng
land he wore the old Continental uni
form, except on the Sabbath, when he
appeared in black.
John Adams, when Vice President
wore a sword, and walked about the
streets with his hat under his arm.
At his levees in Philadelphia, Presi
dent Washington was clad in black vel
| vet, his hair powdered and gathered be
hind in a silk bag; yellow gloves; knee
| and shoe buckles. He held in his hanC
a cooked hat ornamented with a cock
| ade, fringed about an inch deep will
| black feathers. A long sword in a whit
scabbard, with a polished steel hilt
hung at his hip.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30
Proceedings in Congress.

In the Senate on Thursday, May 16, the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Depot bill was
passed."".The following bills were reported from the
Committee on Indian Affairs and from the Commit
bee on p9biic Lands, and passed.. To authorize the
PRESIDENT 70 negotiate with the chief men of the Sho-
shonee and Bsnnock tribes of Indians for the re-
inqulshment Of portions of their reservation in Wy
oming territory; to provide for the sale of certain
I9 it11a lands in Kansas; to confirm to the Great and
TERRITORY; for the sale of the Black Bob Indian
Ianos IN Kansas to enable the Secretary of War to
pay the ex penses incurred in suppressing Indian hos
nlltles in Montana in 1867 to confirm the sales of the
shawnee Indian lands. Kansas, under direction and
with the approval of the Secretary. of the Interior;
8ranaing right Of way through, public lands to the
S SscaTe an add,tionai land distriet; in Minnesota; to
domain concerning the land grant to Oregon for the
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

A CAPITAL story is told of the depu-
tation which lately left Bomby to invest
the Rao of Clutch with the insignia OF
the Star of India. 1t was with no little
circumstance that the expedition started,
and its progress from stage to stage..was
somewhat pompously reported to the
authorities. In due course, Sir Henry
Green arrived at Bhooj, and, as the
was rapidly pushed forward for the in.
vestiture, when it was accidentally dis.
covered that the RAGS insignia had been
left behind.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

o, THAT 1 WERE BEAUTIFUL is the I'M
spoken wish of thousands of women to whom nature
has denied the charm of a pure fresh transparent COM
plexion. To crafty this wish HAGAN's MAGNOLIA
BALM was introduced. The cosmetics of the day had
been pronounced poisonous by the most distinguished
chemists and it was also found that their ultimate
effect was to wither the ski as well as to paralyze the
external nerves. The ladies hailed with delight the
advent Of a healthful, herbal and floral preparation
capable of imparting to their faces; neeks and arms q
oriental pearI. They soon discovefA that it was a
new thing under the sun" incompatible and unap-
proachable. Unquestionably the MAGNOLIA BALM
has been the great toilet success of the present CEN
tury foam
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

In New QUARTERs.-Belding, Bros. &
Co., in their new store, 1913 E. Madison ST., Chi
cago, near the leading Wholesale Dry Goods
and Clothing Houses, and accessible by
horse car and bus lines to all the railroad
depots, nave increased facilities for supply
ing the growing demands of customers. Their
well-won reputation for making the best
sewing silk in the market has given them
the lead of the sewing silk trade in this
country. B.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

gloss and freshness Of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such Is remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty.sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use viii prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruf, which is often SO I'M
clearly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and iniu-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found SO desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
l@ustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWEII.. MASS.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

No Person can take these Bftters accord
ing to directions, and remain long unwen, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point
of repair.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache, Pain
illness, Sour Eructatious of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions
of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms,
are the ofsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints
it has no equal, and one bottle will prove A Letter guar
antee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, in young or old,
| married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the
turn of life, these. Tonic Bitters display so decided an
Influence that a marked Improvement IS soon pcrceP-
tible.
For Inhammntory and Chronic Rheu-
matism and Govt, Bilious, kemlttent and Inter
mittent Fevers, Diseases Of the Blosd, Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Dis
eases are caused by Initiated Blood, which IS generally
produced by arrangement of the Digestive Organs.
They are n Gentle Purgattve as well as
n Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit OF acting
as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or lnfam-
| nation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and IN Bilious
Diseases.
Rhsum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bohs, Car
sipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature,
are literally dug up and carried out of the system IN a
short time by the use of these Bitters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT
| TIERS the most wonderful I~nvigorant that ever sustained
TWALKEK. Prop'r. r.. H. MCDONALD 81 CO.,
| Druggists and Gen. ACTS, San Francisco and New York
EE SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30
Great Fire at Yeddo. ,Japan.

A terrible fire at Yeddo, the principal
city of Japan, and, under the Tycoon's
Government, the capital of that empire,
recently destroyed a section of build
ings two miles by three, or about six
square miles in area. This is larger by
half Than the area burned over by the
Chicago fire of last October; yet the
loss was doubtless no more than a 1.-THE
of that caused by the Chicago fire. In
| deed, the confiagration does not appear
to have visited the densely populated
portion of the city, as we are told that
only 10000 people were rendered home
less by the catastrophe. Some of the
attendant circumstance were heart
rending to recount. The extensive
| spread of the flames seems to have re-
sultedfro the same aus as at Chicago
"a tornado, sufficient in force to watt
firebrands a distance of a mile or more,
there to kindle new CONGREGATIONS.
Yeddo has suffered much by fire, hav-
ing been devastated by a general on
hagration in 1859 yet it seems as if the
present disaster were to be q source of
benefit TO the city, since it has prompted
| the Government to open the metropolis
| to foreign capital and enterprise, and to
| see that the burnt district is rebuilt on
| a much better and more civilized plan
than it was before.
CRIMINAL SEcREcY.-The martinets of
the medical profession insist that it is
beneath the dignity of a regular physi-
clan to advertise. If a member of the
faculty should discover an absolute
remedy for any disease it would be a
breach of professional decorum to offer
the specific for sale through the jour-
mails of tie day. Scoring such preju-
dices one of our leading practitioners is
now making known to the public,
through the columns of over three
thousand newspapers, one of the most
comprehensive remedies for disease that
has ever assuaged the sufferings of hu-
mainly. DR.. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BIrrTRs, although compare
lively a new medicine, has already at
tracted the attention of millions in 10Th
h~emispheres, 1t has been advertised
through all the channels accessible to adj
vertising enterprise, and the result has been
the preservation of thousands of lives, and
the prevention of an untold amount OF physl-
cal torture. DIR. Walker thinks that the
/" greatest good of the great number" is the
true object of medical science, and hence he
steps boldly out of the contracted circle O.
professional exclqsiveness, and places his
Great Restorative within the reach of all.
It's beneficial effect in cases of chronic dys-
pepsia, biliouspess, kidney disease, gout'
diseases of THROAT and lungs, rheumatism,
nervous complaints, and all disorders OF the
secretive and exeretive organs, ID beyond all
estimate. 49, Com.