davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1875-07-08
Slip bette no,
Oct Fan maaIfe ipare Tcres

&ip. Ser er Inlet ltpenne Menne.
Ife lpm life mer eller minbre libsr af
9uu9e'p9ocmme, 5ciie, Scrfjslelie o.
CARING, bog nil Mango beOere 30 enb
betale Is @ents for en- 8lalfe Iebtein,
Der funbe furere benz. Or. q. 9pss
cbee's @erman SNrup er n9lis
%ineisrt til bette Qanb fra Spbitlanb, o.
eenne Weebicins unberlise Sure pperra:
Tier 6nbpr Der fcrlsJer Den. Sois De
life trpr, hpae ri Tiger, iaa flip bette ub
90 bring bet til 8. y. WcntacmerY &
80. % faa en- Brspehalte fer 10 @ents
20 ferIss ben. 50 Ycrticner oil linbre.
Sla'ter AT almineslis Stsrrslie fpitsr rs
@ents.
Decorah-posten., 1875-07-08
xaut(Gae.

1anbld9e.
Or. s.. $. Sole, reiicerenbe 8ano.
Ieae / Spatonna, Minn., opholoer
is / bisis Gage / Oscorab, 90 MOB
tassr Beles at Dem, Der ~tillrrnssr
hans 8iltauo. S1noer ubtrGffes
uosn Smsrts % upe 5eneer lnel9t'
ties. Satisfaftion garanteres.
Siice / Mpams Ybotosrapb' Sal.
lerp.
Decorah-posten., 1875-07-08
Or. matfuus, tibliasre General Sns

Or. wdtfDnS, ttpltasre @eneral Sn'
Ireftsr pep Limited States &csMtaler, etas
minsrsnSs Sage psr Gbitasr SrisSrspital,
Graminatcr psp bet m%erieinlte Snltltlt |
Sncianrpplis, Snp., aftesnsr &rsbltn9er,
teifriper Spulier, 8r,mhinser AZ Np5raner
OH. ~ tstanrler mep Selp aas Slass fre@
Mite "a ~prsaniife S%paprmms al be Mnifes
lisite Slaas. e~9scmipler irrisaHes benz. icm
lite fan teicse Snititutet, beri inetsIattst
Qatisnter, Der libe al Sien eler GrsiMerrls
me. Gin 8rnciabsp bar ban cpnaaet REQ
en- mere END 3Osaaris Griarins I ale be fcrs
ffieaise 8limatsr | gerosn.. Scttrren e!l
beipae Oeecrab ben 10 Suit ~ rptrlce 19
paa @inneiteif Srtel 10 Ia9e.
G%cnlultaticn fri. Examination mreerat.
Qatienter maa inrfinps fig | tetips % marte
fig Dasen.
Decorah-posten., 1875-07-08

Slrspas / forrise use bar Gitp
spunctl lplioa9tis mep fig ielp
ansaasnpe Nsplesninsen af en-
"Cross-walk" ira @ibipns Stcre.
@lalonS 6orNas blep tilFpf "1ils
lag, Wapcr 9aleau sap "gaas
lag, Warlbal Scbnion par "5en.
Der" o9 fprbinbrepe pipere Sams
menteb.
Decorah-posten., 1875-07-08

Spmerfipmbepen tenlepes paa
Muftlcnarius S. Spbnlons Mpers
tislement | bette go. Sr. Scbns
ion er befienpt lom en- puelis Mano
/ fit Sag, % man fan pore itffer
raa at ban fan brnse Wunoen til
fine 8unoers 5ilfreDsbeD.
Decorah-posten., 1875-07-08

Yafcr S. gersb reife isaar
til Ncrae for at beiess fin S,o.
Der, HrOfesipr Smut gersh. Oct
Sier % pnot at berette, at 9rp.
~fesicrenS Selbreb, efter tpaD ri
bar bert, ifal pare iaa / aftaaens
De, at bans grOper life bar mestt
Saab ON at faa ie bam.
Decorah-posten., 1875-07-08

3nleren beDes bemprfe Gee &
Simmons Advertisement paa iipite
Sioe. 0isie unse Soft bar ct pel
fplpt Stcre at 9cpe @arsr, buffet
Be lal9er biaist. Sin Dem ct ges
lea.
Decorah-posten., 1875-07-08
2ibt al 9Dcrt.

s. 8ina bar NMtmUnhens moat
tet paal0gge Be llnoeroroneoe gm.
beosmeno at BRUCE 8ambusrerst
for at tpings llnoeriaattsrne til at
tiIfienpselus lin Sors ousr asiisreus
Seo. 9 observation-disclosures be.
Der bet, at Witlet bar pit f9 me
oct pirfiomt. 90 at Smerten oosr
9anpsinoersns Bort9nu9 MI sr Bile.
Den msaet ielell9 blanot ale.
- Gn unpetli9 Gag ieres Tor De
Sorenere Stntcrs Somitol i Sprine.
felo 81. I~rpinGerns eiter Stepben
8riiHlb, ipm hcee S6 Iar 9ammeI,
icec at iaa fisnot ugplcise en- 9tl
9a~nraiitoaeIisr til iorifisllise rslisiris
StIitabsr. hpiIte Niiiaaelier ifsos iirI.
ee at britlosIi9t Yeits, iom @riintb
Qioroe for mango Iar iihcn, Ia ban
par / en- lem Ytn9etnibe. al ntriom
ban fom lptfsll9t 10 al snlbtn, ian
piloe ban itlrnte al Den GisnoOm,
ban citerIoo lls. I'll Sremms al Ne
ksionsrs Saa. Hslisn itaI MI al.
acre. y ON Sriinlb uar uso iHno
5otitann, y ON oct bar uso opsr.
naturlls SlGlp, Of ban rsoosees al
Vtnscfnlbsn, % 81 ON Be rsllSleIe
SsIltabsr hape Ret til al inetrGue,
buao Der er iiirntet til Ssrrsu.
- Spor blsp Williaroer.
ne al? - 0srom sipss IeIsense
SplDsninaer Eliorbtueet / Spnlf'
LAMB or iterrs sno n~ossnnnee 90 I'll.
iastr / en- iaa ioruroliasnhs @rao,
Oct tililrit ipnss at maotte unbcr9ro.
DC SpoifIanos Eelitanh. for life at
toIe ON 8siolfrin9sns Sunobeo. lom
boe u~gbpsnoigpis mac ansrlbcs al
ren Wasis ioriallfst 81, Der pToou'
csrsoss / Spbltlano, men man bar
lnsen autbetiits SLIDER funnel oplpore.
Wan maa osrior lutte l9 oertil ira
Sorbruset, iom sittr tomprtentc 6olts
Sigsnos life fan anilaass til mlnore
euo ] SLATE i Selosl on9lls pr.
Sopso. Ssiie 9iper ct oosll9 Sor.
btua Of 40 Wiuiousr Ssiolsr. Der
r%sprGisnicrer en- Sal9spris al , Will.
liorsr Sbaler baslia elsr 73O Will
lloner Sbaler - Miliaroer grants
aarIis; meo andre Orb; Den tpol's
Station bar i Be frs Nar lloen Yer.
iaillesireosn oruffet De 8 Willaroer
Srants, Sranfri9s maatte bsials |
8riesfOntributio. op | 81 mere emo
TO Ganes. Oct er osrfor life til at
unpres opsr, at man | Spoltlano
foreiouss lsbu sftsr GsIterns al De
8 Miuioroer.
= 90 Ell Gsterion git blem ira
Ace SuIi Seiisn / en- mcsst opremt
8iIitano, berries ban mnmle REQ ll9
ielu; Ser Yttsrlon (bic) - bette
gaar int - on sr altfor utorll9tl9
- on bar albslss 9.bRoru belle q.
Den - men Oct bar De llolte III
Sra'bammer iom gior't.
- Sc tore Blade i Wtp yott
uobetalsr sauife uofre GUNNER ION
Con til fine Gsbafterer % Happor'
tersr: "Nsm yorf Simcs" bstnler
SIR. Seuninss $500 aarlls; "Nelu
go Sribuns" bstaler Mr. Gclo
$4,000; "Sbs @OrIo" betaIer Mr.
Stllelon $4,000; "Ssralo" betaler
Mr. Ganerp $4,000; "Sbe 8rapblc"
bstalsr Mr. Grolp $3.50. "Sribnns"
bstaler bssuben fine Neferentsr %
RorreaipOuneuter ira $40 til SlOO
Decorah-posten., 1875-07-08

Smpr9en (3orsbae) ifal 4lps
mouth 8rf upe norife 8irfe -
9afpr RpieS MsnisbsD - inps
pies.
Decorah-posten., 1875-07-08

GnffcS!
100, 900 Nune lib, for bSilten
beieie Warfehspris betales. Waa les
peres pee min elevator.
%. s. 0alleau.
Decorah-posten., 1875-07-08

Tet ferlte Grain efter ben fore
Slcm, forlpD 0ecorab IirsbasMors
gen, OF pil berefter saa reselmess
fla.
Decorah-posten., 1875-07-08
9@atcpieoe.

gNnser-Sbrmvlrn. ! @lsnrccc airts
reb Batter Surme: g.. g.. Win3sr AZ
Galmar ~ Miiis Suite Shcmricn AZ Wlens
wppo.
Decorah-posten., 1875-07-08

Local notices 10 cents per line
for the first insertion, and 5 cents
,line for every subsequent insertion.
Decorah-posten., 1875-07-08
Grinbrin9eli1e.

Grinbrin9sIiTe.
Subifriber paa "Secprabs Soften.
Haa S6nbae rrsbifer:
Brcf. Sarlen paa @pleeet,
Yaftpr Brandt / Wabiicn 6irfe,
Der peiaa fprretter 8pnfrmatipn.
Yafcr 8cren / S%tapan9er &trte.
SAT-. Surmc / @albinston Yr. Strife.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-04-22
The Fatal i" Swirls.n

Much has been written of the fearfully
grand scenery of the Colorado river. This
remarkable stream has terrors out of
sight more impressive than its canon
walls. and more dangerous than Its
rapids:
The Colorado river is noted for
"swirls, so-called. They occur every
where, but only at high stages OF water.
A bubble rises from the bottom, and
breaks, with a slight sound, on the sur
face. The water at the point begins a
rotary motion. so small that an inverted
tea-cup might cover it. Larger and
larger grows the circle, till surface OF
forty feet in diameter is in motion, spin
ming round f1nnel-shaped hole in the
centre. two or three feet across at the
top, and coming to point in the depths
below.
Often large tree, floating down the
stream, is ca1lght, and its foremost end
thrust in the air twenty or thirty feet,
while the other passes underneath, the
exposed end to be slowly drawn down
again, and to disappear. Three soldiers
Ndeserters from Camp Mohaye-passing
through the ravine in a skiff, immediate
ly below the fork, suffered their craft to
run into swirl.
q One of their crew, at the first intima-
ton of danger. threw himself overheard
beyond the charmed circle and as he
swan away he turned his head and saw
the boat spin round and round until,
one end being drawn into the vortex, and
the other upheaved in the air, it SLOWLY
sank, as it revolved, into the turbio
bosom of the river, its human freight t.
be seen no more; for the Colorado riyel
does not give up the dead-no corpseI
lodge on its shores.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-04-22
Horses and snails for the Table.

Since the war Paris has consumed
from nine to ten thousand horses year,
and here, as in the principal German
cities, the growing taste for horse-fiesh
has been very marked. A prime, jaded
horse brings, at Paris, from $25 to $50,
and there are 4S places in the city where
a man can eat all the horses, and mules
and asses he pleases. 1t is furnished at
half the cost of beef, the juiciest cuts
ranging from twenty to twenty-five cents
per pound. Horse sausage is also quite
popular the tongue, brain and liver are
served in tempting bits, while the fat is
utilized for butter. But asses, decayed
salmon roes, and unnatural geese iyers
are not enough, and new dish has ap-
peared which will make the Galic Terra
phim smack their lips it is the COM
mon, Shiny snail. Burgundy and Pro
yence are the seats of the snail culture.
Throngs of women and children scour the
country, collecting the snails in immense
numbers, and depositing them in little
tracts of land, enclosed with simply q
trail of sawdust. This last the snail
despises, and avoids its vicinity as q
matter of preference. After inearcera-
ton for two or three days, he is permit
ted to starve, and then the plot is laid
out in patches of turf interseoted by
paths of sand. Above, boards are hung
to serve as shelter for the snails, which
instinctiyely gather in large groups.
The food provided consists in aromatic
plants, such as mint, or lettuce. This is
fed to them three times day in enor
nous quantities. At the end of eight
days, the snails become quite obese, ant
besides have attained very suoculen
flavor. Then comes another period O
starvation for several days, after whicl
transmission to market follows Gour
mands, it is said, prefer the snail whel
taken wild, SO long as the capture
made in the fall of the year.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-04-22
A Famous Squash Root.

The big squash of Amherst Agricultur-
al College farm, which grew SO stoutly
that it burst several iron cages, and final
ly lifted four thousand one hundred and
twenty pounds (and of which plaster
cast is is preserved), had enough roots
underground to feed it for its herculean
work.
The squash vine was washed out with
its roots by the continued use of gar
den-hose for twenty-four hours, and the
whole root system was spread out on a
floor and carefully measured. The main
branches were each - or Is feet long, and
aggregated some 1000. One of the
seventy modal roots, feet long, had 480
branches, and most careful estimate
of tine hamifcations of the rootlet based
upon the actual measurement of the di-
vision showed that the squash vine had
between Is and 10 miles of roots.
Reckoning the number of days it had
been growing (52), it was found that it
must have made on the average ], 200 feet
per day, and on favorable days about
1000 feet.
Col. Clark, the President of the Ag-
ricultural College, says that while this
growth was going on, and the big squash
was expanding and lifting its enormous
burden, great drops OF. ssoeat stood all
over its rough rind, proving that it fell
the great task imposed upon it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-04-22
Treating a Flesh Wound.

Every person should learn how to treat
a flesh wound. Every one is liable, to be
placed in circumstances away from surgi-
cal and veterinary aid, where he may
save his own life, the life of friend, or
a beast, simply by the exercise of little
common sense. In the first place, close
the lips of the wound within the hands,
and hold them firmly together to check
the flow of blood until several stitches
can be taken and bandage applied.
Then bathe the wound for long time in
cold water. "Should it be painful, a
correspondent says, take painful of
burning Goals, and sprinkle upon them
common brown sugar, and hold the
wounded part in the smoke. In minute
or two the pin will be allayed, and the
recovery proceeds rapidly. In my case
rusty nail had made bad wound in
my foot. The pain and nervous irrita-
ton were severe. This was all removed
by holding it in smoke fifteen minutes,
and was able to resume my reading in
comfort. We have often recommended
it to others with like result. Last week
one of my men had finger-nail torn out
by pair of ice-tongs. 1t became very
painful, as was to be expected. Held il
sugar smoke twenty minutes, pain ceased
and promised speedy recovery"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-04-22
MIR. Spinner,s signature.

A writer In the Indianapolis Journal
says: "The law requires all notes,
bonds, and interest coupons issued by
the government to bear the signature of
the Treasurer. In former times, before
the invention of greenbacks, and when
the bond issues of the government were
comparatively insignificant, the Trea-
surer used to affix his personal signature
to them. When Gen. Spinner came into
office in 1861 he still pursued this prac-
tice for while, and nearly killed himself
In the monotonous manual labor of writ
ing his name. 1t soon became evident
that the work was greater than any man
could do, and left him no time whatever
for other more important duties. So
when the first issue of government notes
was made, in the summer of 1861, a
different arrangement was made. These
notes were receivable for Customs duties,
and, being payable on demand, were
called demand notes. The whole amount
then issued was 100000. This was
before the government began to print its
own notes. These demand notes were
engraved and printed in New York, and
sent to the Treasury Departments Wash
ington to be signed by the Treasurer and
Register. As the theory still prevailed
that they must be signed by hand force
of about eight clerks was organized to do
the work by deputy, one-haf acting as
Deputy Treasurers and the other as De
putty Registers. At first the words for
the had to be written in, making the
signature read John Jones, for the
Treasurer or for the Register, as the
case might be. Afterwards the words for
the were engraved, and only the sigma
lures had to be written. The signing of
the $50, 900, 5000 of demand notes occu-
pied this force of eighty men about six
months, from August 1861, to February,
1862 Although the government credit
was good at that time, it was even then
sorely pressed for ready money to meet
the heavy expenses of organizing and
equipping the army. Thus the demand
notes were called for faster than they
could be signed, and it often occurred
that the whole force of clerks was kept
at work till near midnight signing bills
which would be cut and trimmed early
the next morning, and in some Paymas
ter's chest before night. 1t happened to
the writer to have charge of the work
and he well remembers the high degree
of qualification evinced by the then Secre
tary of the Treasury, Mr.. Chase, OF
learning that the last sheet of demand
notes had been signed without the los
of dollar. These were the last govern
ment notes signed by hand. "
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-04-22
AGRICULTURAL AND DOMESTIC.

Watching for Father.
There's little face at the window,
And two dimpled hands on the pane;
And somebody's eyes are fixed upon
The gate at the end of the lane.
The hills have caught the shadow
Which heralds the coming night,
And the lane, with its fowery fringe, grows dim
To the watchers anxious sight.
Where, half way down,
Like glittering crown,
A firehy band have clustered
Round an aster leaf
royal chief
A driven herd are mustered.
Away behind,
With busy mind,
But step that is light and free,
And sunburnt face
On which the trace
OF hard days work you see
Comes the farmer home from toll,
Driving the cows before him;
And the child-eyes, strained at the window there,
We're the first in the house that saw him.
All would, when the day is done
And leae my cares behind me,
1 could have such pair of winsome eyes
Searching the night to find me!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-04-22
Cement Coff1ns versus Wood.

The Prefecture of the Seine has at
present under consideration q new in
vention in connection with the burial of
the dead-namely, the substitution of
cement cofins for those made of wood.
The thickness Of the shell would not e1-
ceed three-fourths of an inch, and they
would cost about the same as very com
mon material, and far less than oak.
The corpses would, it is argued, be more
perfectly preserved, and for longer
period, and all mephitic exhalations
would be prevented. M. Ferdinand
Duval, Prefect of the Seine, has refer.
red this proposal for examination to the
Council of Health.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-04-22
Terms, $1.5O per Annum, in Advance,
CT the top, then steam then inside with
your breath, then rub with clean paper

CT the top, then steam then inside with
your breath, then rub with clean paper.
A COOP CAKE RECEIPT Three CUPS
of sugar, one of butter beat together,
and the yolks of seven eggs well beaten,
add one cup of sweet milk, four and a
half cups of -four, the whites of seven
eggs, beat to froth !; two teaspoonfuls
and half of yeast powder flavor to
suit the taste. This makes nice large
cakes.
RECIPE FOR SPONGE CAKE.-Dissolve
three-quarters of pound of sugar in a
gill of cold water, and bring it to boil.
Have the whites of six eggs beaten to a
stiff froth. Add then the yolks of six
eggs together, beating them thoroughly.
Then pour the sugar in very slowly so as
not cook the eggs. Stir in one-half
pound of flour. If managed rightly this
makes spendid cake.
How TO MAKE A VALUABLE RECIPE
BooK.-Every housekeeper should have
her very own recipe book-a book of
her own creation, of gradual growth and
proved excellence, and we propose to
show our lady readers how to make one.
In the first place buy blank book snd
write your name and the date on the first
leaf. Divide the book into as many differ
ent departments as you wish, heading each
page with the department to which it be-
longs, as follows: Recipes for cleaning,
recipes for soups, recipes for cooking
meats, recipes for cake, and SO on
through family cooking. Then comes
cooking for the sick, care of the sick and
all the various things that are part of a
woman's duty, and for which, unfortu-
nately, there is no school but experience.
Number your pages if they are not num-
bered in the beginning, and make an in
dex, leaving blank spaces in the index to
correspond with the blank pages between
departments which you do not expect to
fill Immediately. Write down under
these different heads every recipe which
you have actually tried, or the results Of
which you have in the houses OF
your friends, and enter the page in the
| index.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-04-22
SPRING.

The air bites shrewdly-it is very cold.-Hamict.
Come. gentle spring. ethereal mildness, come.
Thompson, void of rhyme well reason,
How couldst thou thus poor human nature hum
There's no such season.
The spring 1 shrink and shudder at her name
For why, find her breath bitter blighter,
And suffer from her blow as if they came
From Spring the fighter.
Her praises, then, let hardy poets sing.
And be here tuneful laureates and upholders
Who do not feel as if they had spring
Poured down their shoulders.
Let others eulogize her floral shows;
From me they cannot win a single stauza.
know her blooms are in full blow-and SOS
The influenza.
Her cowslips, stocks and lilies of the vale,
Her honey blossoms that you he ar the bees at.
Her pansy, daffodil and primrose pale,
Are things sneeze at.
Smitten by breezes from the land Of plague.
TO me all vernal luxuries are fables;
Oh where's the spring in rheumatic leg
Stiff as q table'sI
limp with agony; wheeze and cough
And quake with ague, that great agitator,
Nor dream before July Of leaving off
My respirator.
In short whatever pauegyrics be
In fulsome odes too many TO be cited,
The tenderness of spring is all my eye
And that is blighted.
Thomas Hood
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-04-22
The Hot Springs of Arkansas.

The suit for the possession of the Hot
Springs of Arkansas has been decided in
favor of the government. This will be
good news for the people living in the
struggling village, paying high rents to
claimants of The soil without being
afforded the poor protection of even. q
town corporation. The lands in dispute
embrace four sections, taking in the two
mountains, all the hot springs and the
greater portion of the valley, with the
"rat hole as the centerof attraction.
The government will probably establish
large hospitals in the valley and give
long leases upon portions of the grounds
for the erection of hotels, residences, etc.
If the government acts wisely in the
matter, the springs will in short time
become the most popilous watering
place in the world.-Pittsbugh Com.
DlercidL.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-04-22
The Erring Typo.

After all, neither the bad writer, the
weary compositor, nor the vindictive
proof-readsr is always to blame for news
paper errors. There is an evil genius
who presides at every printers case and
whispers in his ear the word that re-
verses the meaning of the sentence and
makes it say precisely the opposite of
what was intended. The most intelli-
gent compositor in the world could not
hit the words necessary to make the
complete changes that are made in put
ting piece of manuscript in type. 1t
is easy enough to mistake word, but to
always light upon one that can take its
place and exactly reverse the meaning of
the writer, requires a skill that is more
than human. II there are any scientific
persons who can explain this thing in
any other way, let them speak.-Louis.
UitLe Courier Journal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-04-22

Snow has often been called "the poor
mans manure" and recent researches
have shown that it absorbs from the air an
appreciable amount of ammonia, which
it imparts to the soil when it melts.
From its loose texture and the amount
of air it contains usually about ten
times its own bulk 1t is a very bad con-
ductor of heat, and thus keeps the earth
warm by checking the radiation of its
heat. In extreme cold weather, the soil
is sometimes forty degrees warmer than
the surface of the superiacent snow. In
mountainous countries the snow, by
melting and flooding the rivers, carries
fertility into districts that would other
wise be barren wastes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-04-22
Now YOu Begin to Talk.

On certain occasion the counsel took
some exception to the rulliug of the
court ON some point and a dispute arose.
eff the court please, said the counsel
and at the same time picking up vol
unie.
"There is no referring to any book, -
exclaimed the court, angrily, 81 have
decided the pint.
"But your honor" persisted the at
torney.
"Now, I don't want to hear anything
on the subject, yelled the court. 81
tell you again I have decided the PINT. y
81 know that" was the rejoinder. 81
am satisfied of that but this is volume
of Blackstone. am certain he differs
with your honor, and I only want tc
show you what fool Blackstone was. ,
"Ah, indeed" exclaimed the court
! "now you begin to talk"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-04-22

The final settlement of the estate o.
the late Johns Hopkins, of Baltimore;
shows the property to be worth s., 49,
S41, even putting some of the railroad
stock at very low valuations. The Johns
Hopkins University gets 50, las, $40, and
the Johns Hopkins Hospital S3,076, 1s7.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-04-22

AnoNzo LADD, of st. Johnsbury, is
comfortably off for parents, having SIX In
all-four of them, of course, by marriage
and none of them less than 80 years OF
age. 1t is sad to see an orphan boy run
ming around the world with no one to
love, none to caress, but here is A. Ladd
who has parents and to spare.