davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-26
A AND TRADE.
Weekly Review of the Chicago Market.
\

n
The money market remains in the same con-
dition as noted for some time past. The out
look for the fall trade is very good. Money in
ample supply and interest rates easy at To
10 per cent, according to time and the
character of the securities offered. Govern
ment bonds firm and a moderate demand was
reported.
BREADSTUFFs.
The past week has witnessed a decided weak
ness in the grain markets, and a rapid and quite
severe decline In values. The markets have
really been weather markets, " and the weak
ness and the subsequentde decline were due mainly
to the more settled and finer weather. There
ports received from different sections of the
country indicated more favorable harvests than
had been expected, and the country speculative
element we're on the selling side, while
but few buying orders were received.
The Eastern markets were of a less favorable
tenor, and shippers were not disposed to trade
with any freedom, while the stocks in store
are large and rather heavier than usual at this
season of the year. The receipts were moder-
ately large. Values have steadily declined
from the opening until the close. As will be
seen by the annexed table the most severe de-
cline has been on cash oats, which closed about
17c per Blu lower. Wheat and corn were CON
siderably lower.
The following table shows the prices current
at the opening and close Of the past week:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-26

Col. ALEXANDER HAMILTON, the oldest
son of the great American financier, who
fell by the hands of Aaron Burr, died
recently in New York city. This is the
first intimation, probably, That the pub
lie has recently had Of the existence of a
gentleman thus related ; and the re-
markable fact has TRANSFERRED that there
are still living IL New York three morg
sons Of this illushions sire,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-26

ACoSsuMPTryE CuRED.-Ehen death was hourly ez.
pected from Consumption, all remedies having
failed, accident led to a discovery whereby DR.. H. jaime.
cured his only child with n preparation Of eunnaJis IN
died. He now gives recipe free on receipt of two stamps
to pay expenses. There is not n single symptom of Con
sumption that it does not dis.ipate-NiRht Sveate, Irri.
tation of the Nerves Difficult EIpectoration, sharp Pains
Bowels, and Wasting of the Muscles. Address ORAD-
DOCK q CO., 1902 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa, CIV
ing name Of this paper.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-26

CHILL CURE SAFE AND SURE.-Dr.
Wilhoft's Tonic is curative and protective. 1t
will cure Chills and protect from further at
taeks. Its reputation is established. Its COM
position is simple and scientific. 1t contains
no poison. 1t acts promptly and its effects are
permanent. 1t is cheap, because it saves doc
tors bills. 1t is harmless, speedy in action and
delightful in its effects. Try it and prove all
that's said. WHEELoCK, FINLAY & Co., Pro-
prietors, New Orleans.
FoR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIsTs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-26

AT this of the year cramps and
pains in the stomach and bowels, dysentery,
diarrhea, &c, are quite common, and should
be checked at once. Johnson'S Anodyne Lini-
ment is the best article that can be used in all
such cases, and should be kept in every family.
Used internally.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-26
III LOAF-GIYER.
BIZ LUCY LARCON.


"Is there q lady yet
Under the sum-"
Danes of Olympus
Called down, one by one
al a true lady
Be left, Of earth's race,
eattof the goddesses
Oder her place"
Answer came slowly
From h~emispheres two;
Dead seemed the Old World,
And needless the New.
al am q lady, theni
Seei for 1 wear
Latest of bonnets,
Last twist of hair;
French gloves and laces-
What more can / need !"
Laughed mighty Juno,
"A lady, indeedi"
al am a Lady bornI
have a namel
An unbroken ancestry
Settles my claim
weak J" said Minerva;
Irrelevant, tool
Substitute ladyhood
Never will do"
al am a ladyi
No token of toll
Is on my fine fingers
,Vulgarity's soill
Imix with no workfolk ~
"Ahl" Venus exclaimed;
al welded a blacksmith,
And was not ashamed.
What face, bright as Hebe's-
nlumfnes yon street?
That beautiful maiden
Gives beggars their meat
Her graceful hand leads them
To honor and peace.
Ny sigh for lost ladies'"
Said Venus, al cease"
al, too" cried Minerva;
And pointed to where
In a dreary log school-house,
A girl, young and fair,
Spent life, strength, and beauty
CAc hCaseCNS lit bCtut
she works in wild thought-fields,
The starved soul to feed"
Cried Juno, "Yon farm-wife,
With white arms like mine,
Round, snowy loayes shaping,
To me seems divine.
She, moulded a goddess,
Who yet can prefer,
To be useful and helpful
What lady like herr"
Nodded the sky-women,
Glad, one by one,
"Still there are ladies left
Under the sun.
"Counterfeit creatures
May borrow the name;
But the deep-seeing heavens
Accept not their claim
"Lady is loaf-giver,p
Echoed the tree,
"Who stays the worlds hunger,
True lady is shell"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-26

"BUnDNG castles in Spain, Mr.. S.
said the landlady to Spicer, who was
thoughtfully regarding his breakfast
cup. Ono, ma'am," said Spicer. "Onl,y
looking oyer M grounds in Java"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-26

GREAT harm and discomfort is caused
by the use of purgatives which grippe and rack
the system Parsons FwgdtiUe Pills are
free from all impure matter, and are mild and
health-giving in their operation.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-26

A MULE, q wash-tub, and a fine comb
are considered a fine bridal outfit in
Florida.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-26

The following table shows the Gov
ernors OF the different States, together
with the salaries paid them
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-26

JAMES GonDoN BENNETT, of the New
York Herald, has just returned from
Europe,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-26

GLEN FLORA SPRING WATER, at Waukegar
III cures all kidney diseases.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-26

one tomorrow, as soon IS the police JUS
tce has reprimanded and discharged
him.-Chicago Tribune.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-26

How TO GET A HOME. See advertisement.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-26
A Hint for Housewives,

Democrats in itaEte. Independents in SMALL
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-26

S10aS25559s:iT * ggvr ssas 3ss oss'B RS. esssl sss::
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23

Moulton and Mr.. Evarts held brief conversation.
That II was entirely of friendly character was ap-
parent frem the smiling way in which they ad-
dressed each other This incident for q time pre-
vented the spectators from falling into dreamy un-
consciousness and they wero accordingly grateful
Since Monday several extravagantly dressed
women have applied for seats IN court without sue
cess, and even yesterday, dsagreeabie as the day
was two or three women tried to obtain entrance.
Mrs Shearman, Mrs. Tilton, Mrs. Beecher, and Mrs.
Field were the only ladies admitted.
Judge Henry M. Moore occupied seat beside
Judge Nelson in the afternoon. Francis b. Carpen-
ter sat near Theodore Tlton, and Henry NJ Cieve-
land, member of the Plymouth Church lnvestl-
gatlng Committee, was seated by the side OF Mrs
Beecher during the morning session. The HON
Henry C. Murphy, the Hon. II. w. Slocum, ana the
Hon. John Oakley were in their accustomed places
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
MOULTON'S EIGHTH DAY.


MORE QUESTIONS TO THE FIRST WITNESS
NUMEROUS wRANGLEs BETWEEN THE lawyers
rrr ARBITRATION PROCEEDINGS BETwKES mr.
TuroN AND Mr.. BOWEN sIFTED-ArTEmPf TO
CONNECT THE PLAINTIFF WITH FREE LOVE Doc
TRINEs--THE TRIPARTITE COVENANT TAKEN UP
THE Ross-ExAMINATIoN NOT CONCLUDED.
The ss-examination of Francis ID. Mouton was
resumed yesterday, but not concluded. MI Tracy
conducted the questioning but the better part OF
the day was occupied by numerous legal contests
The chief points touched upon were the aroitra""n
proceedings between Mr.. Tilton and Henry =.
Bowen: tho attempted introduction into the case as
evidence of the pamphlet 1.-The Life OF victoria u
woodruff. by Theodore Tilton." and the examina-
tion of the checks given by Mr. Mouton 10 the pa'n
tiff. The tripartite agreement was also introduced
MI Moulton will be cross-questioned further on
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
Mr.. Tracy-Now we offer The agreement In evidence
Mr. Fullerton-No objection
Mr.. Eysrts-Ro objection TO my relieving Mr.. Tfaeyf
N, Fullerton--Oh think you Ali need that

NJ Tracy-Now offer the agreement 10 evidence.
Mr. Fulerton--No objection
Mr. Eysrts-No objection 70 my relieving Mr. Tfaeyi
Mr. Fuler.on-0h think you all need that.
Mr. Eyar,s lresdng the trlparlite agreemontl:
I'VE three earnestly desiring remove ali eanses ~
ofense existing between real or fancied and 10 make
Christian reparaon for injuries done supposed TO be done
and 10 ace the disturbed past and provide concord good
will and love for the future do declare ana covenant each 10
II Henry Bowen having given credit perhaps without
due consideration 10 tales and nnuendoes anec"ne hhy
Ward eecher and being Influenced Dy hel az Was ha'ua
man who rceyes suddenly 10 the extent OF re
peating them (uardedy however and whn imtsl1s a
for the purpose Of inurng him. put s'ne R ~ & wong
Therefore dsayow all the charges and impua.ons ..a
been attributed TO as having been by me mace agan b
Ward Beecher declare fully and without reserve na
know nothing which should prevent me from extenons ~
my cordial friendship, confidence and Christian ielow
ship And expressly withdraw all the charges mpntauoh
and nnuendoes imputed having been made and uttered y
and forth in letter written by TO Theodore 1on
the let OF January 1881 copy Of which letter hereto An
charges nnuendoes unavoabe to the Christian character
Mr Beecher And covenant and promise that for all future
will never by word deed rccur TO- repeat or ude 10
any or either said charges impuatons and innuendoee
f-And Theodore Tion do, OF my free will and frendly
spirit towards Henry c. Bowen and Henry Ward Beecher
hereby Covenant and agree that will again repeat by
word Of mouth otherwise OF the alegaous OF 'pnta
tons nnuendos contained in letters hereunso annexed or
growing OF these aud that Will never again Ding up or
hint at any cause OF difference or ground OF complaint
fore existing between the said Henry Bowen and myself or
the said Hedry Ward Beecher. . !.
-And Henry Ward Beeche put the past forever ont OF
San ana eSous St and have
IL II JOY TO TO have old regard for Henry y Bowen
and Theodore Tton restored and happiness TO me 10 resume
the Old relations OF love respect and reliance 10 eaeh and Dotn
OF them II have said anything injurious 10 the reputation OF
either detraeted from their standing and fame as
Christian gentlemen and members Of my church revoke u an
heartily and rnsae them TO the extent
" my ''"N' III C. BovEs"
THEODORE TITON.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
TRIAL SCENES.

II there were ANYTHING which would be likely 20
diminish the number of spectators attendant daily
upon the Brooklyn suit, the dsagreeable condition
Of the weather yesterday might have been expected
70 have that result Slippery sloppy sidewalks and
dIizzling rainstorm. varied at intervals by fall
Of hail were made matters of minor import by those
who determined TO witness for themselves the
progress of the great tTal Considerations of per
sona comfort wet feet the risks of all the ills that
flesh might fall her to through exposure to the
weather were overborne by the strained eagerness
Of curiosity. Hence the courtroom was
clowded as usual for full half hour
before the opening of the proceedings. The
corridor running by the door Of the room was
jammed with the same noisy crowd noticed upon
previous days. Why they were there is one of those
things past finding out. There was nothing for
them TO but the closed doors of the courtroom
and two stalwart but sbivering officers standing
Quard. There nothing for them to hear
Tut occasionally the faint murmur of la yers'
voices Yet the crowd stood for hOuI. upon
the cold pavement waiting Miea~ber-like for
something to turn up Nary of these people came
from distant parts of the city, and from other
States One old man, apparently over three score
aud ten was very much depressed in spints because
he was unable 10 obtain admission. Taking by the
hand a reporter who was about 10 enter the court
room the aged man said with tears in his eyes that
he had come all the way from Elizabeth, New
Jersey TO see the trial. And" he added if
don't get in thar and get one look at Henry Ward
Beecher my wife Sairy viii fret and scod dread
fully"
The examination yesterday was rather tedious,
and the only thing which relieved the dullness Of
the proceedings was an occasional wraDgle between
counsel At times Mr.. Beecher leaned back in his
chair with weary expression upon his ruddy
eountenance and from o'clock until he appeared
10 sleep soundly. Mrs. Beecher seemed tired too,
and As for Moulton he yawned frequently, and
moved about uneasily i'll his chair Shortly after
the recess juror left the courtroom for few mo
ments, and the witness drew sigh OF relief
he air in the room was foul aud heavy. and this
may account for tho sleepy appearance or the jury
men. indeed the counsel themselves seemed under
rome eoporfc influence. I'm the gallery several in
diylduals who followed the opening Of proceedings
with interest slumbered sweetly in the afternoon.
Tie Judge himself seemed droWsy. At IeCeSs, MI.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23

@ Did not him at all A. do no. think dd, sn Ico
not remember Of ever having seen him.
@ Do You remember Of seeing any time pnor TO ths SET
uement Of this claim, article known the eoden age
Article" which had been prepared for print enbodyng the
letter OF Mr. Tton to Mr. Bowen, dated Jan ls 1917 A.
II is rather long question.
lQuestion repeated by THE TRIBUNE stenographerI
remember having proof OF an article for The Goden Age
corrected by Oliver Johnson Sir think, with that letter
yes, Sir
Q Incorporating that letter m III A. Yes, Sir
O. Was that article published in The Oo'de" hgeF A.
No, think not don't recollect that It ever was.
@ Paper handed to witnessl call your attention. Mr.
houifon to the article that paper, headed: "A Persoha
Statement" Win you look at IT, and sec II that the article
you refer o A. have the article that refer to IN the pa
pers here; would like refer and compare them con
tell then positively
Q. Look at that. GAnother paper handed to vitnessl
The WnessDo you only TO look the nrr part
ofhi
Mr. Tacy-I want you to satisfy yourself whehc'i h the
article you saw.
Mr. Fullerton Whether is the paper you lie the
question.
Mr. Tracy-No.
Mr. Blackwell, Mr. Pearsa yon had better read one.
Mr. MorrisYes; go and compare. lMr. Pearsal here
read paper the witness undertone, while the witness
examined the paper in his hand
The Witness-Therc to be disagreement between
| thcse-between the fret paragraph.
Mr. Fulleron-We then you the Question with
out explaining
The Witness-What is the question:
Mr. Tracy-Now will you the question whether you
the article that s in prnt-the printed article that is
attached TO the paper handed you A. May look at the
whole paperf
@ lyon want to- yes II s necessary IN order to tell
whether you that arlcle A. Yes think saw the
article that appended to the trpartite covenant That
the asked you coud look at the whole paper Mr.
Tracy. Now, Mr. PearsaI win you follow the reading
Hr Pearsal-I win read IT, [seading and comparison
sumed by Mr.. Pearsa and the witness
The Winess-Now, wha. is the question: Do you want this
back, Mr.. Tracy'
Mr. Tacy-Now you able to cay whether you ever
this printed article that is attached TO this paper befOri A.
can't Sir specifically, whether ever that not
l saw something like il.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
"Brooklyn, April 2, 1879. "

Annexed TO this paper called A Personal Statement
s headed thus in writing Theodore TltoDs letter TO MI
Bowen mentioned and then begins the printed matter
"A Personal Statement" being heading o. he article
again readingl
1.-The editor Of The Golden Age has been many times solicited
by friend. and encouraged by enemies TO explain the sudden
long time his only TO such requests and Dnuendoe
silence which ought shield one private matters from
thousands Of miles through the Northwest among people
whose familiar acquaintance ne had mace IN ,o,ns 81
Sf he H aq PrGPt5 Of se % o.
pended letter il was written within few hours after the sc
OF his business associations with Mr. Bowen and was
before the person to whom was addressed many false
stories had been told Of the which refers the
the fac After many months OF eyernccasng msrcpresen
taon, say SANDER this course is imperative
And the the article s il your Honor please the letter
from Mr. Ton Mr. Bowen Of the date Of Brooklyn, Jan
let 1871" which s already in evidence.
Mr. Fullerton called Mr. Eyars attention the fact that the
article continued on another page.
Mr. Evars-I beg pardon. zee another page After that
the article proceeds:
sequel to the above letter shoud be added that M
Bowen after charging Mr. Beeeher with extraordinary crimin
atty after declaring that the accused had made 70 him con
eating demand that NJ Be5chcr should forthwith yacae
ministry after protesting that he could and would sustain t
ing the bearer o. this demand in person. after all this he
went Immediately Beecher in the gse not OF accusr but OF
Champion and pledged to him the protection his friendship
and council against the very indictment which he
himself had inspired melted and presented In other
words while secretly arranging Mr. Beechers de
etructon he openly presented himself To his victim
safeguard refuge In the whole history OF treason
there darker instance Of shameless dupcity and malicious
The writer, wholly unsupicious OF the double part
which Mr. Bowen dexerousy playing fret made aware
OF yany by the excited conversation above described
followed Immediately by the termination OF his engagement as
special contributor Of The Lded and editor OF me
0n the having been just newly made and the ink
with which they signed being hardly dry When copy
the above letter laid before Mr. Beeche he indignantly
denied Mr. Bowens charges each and all and with peculiar
anger the alleged confession OF guilt The most da
boca Of lies With the issue between these two contestants
the editor Of Tie GOH AGe has nothing do except
gret painful necessity which last compes the above
publication involving their names.'
Paper marked Exhibit D, 25
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23

O. Yes that Is enough You mean by the public the people
who heard II. don't youi
Mr. Bcach-wei we don't his suppositen as 10 what
others construed IT,
Mr. Evarts-We, that s enough.
Judge Neiison-That wiz
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
THE PROCEEDINGS.

Ex.Judce Porter is still absent from the Court.
Gen racy took up the Of Mr. Mouton yes
teday with reference to Woodhu relations with Mr Beeche
and Mr. Ton The subject touched in the
tonne was Tons contracts with Bowen The day was ABOUT
the dullest Of the trial thus far.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23

An. tract known the Life Of Victoria Woodhul By Theo-
dore Tirton, A. do not know whether II Is or not
U understood you to say you read thati
Mr. FaertonNo you did not understand him 90; you could
not have understood him so.
O. Did ask you that question last nlgbti A. think Jos
asked something like that
@ Did you ever that trac. before' A. think ba"
such tract as this.
O Did YOU read what is known as the Life OF Victoria
Woodruff, when It was publishedi A. No. Sir
q Did you read any part Of III A. think feaa soms
portion Of IT,
Mr.. Fuerton-That has been gone over
Mr.. Tracy-You admit that Is the Life as pubished'
Mr. Beach, believe this s the fret occasion when you ba'o
called for any admission
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
BENNETT BUILDING.
DENNETT BUILDING.
FEW MORE OFFICES TO LET.


DIRECTORY.
~. S'says n. sayre Gennemen's Cen nfsS furnishing.
sd. y. y s%%2ni s%iS. Law ssailSSss BoSss
4-Thomss NJ Lynch, Wines
Edwin L. rrion: Cigars
e-Baum Friedmanii FiRsT fsIloss sToRy
inlet Very egSs ,9f saqSns sToas and Insurance
l-%cMahSn ~ y 1SpSyao a Morse; :;as, Lawyers
4 4 2 IBussknsiia%' s.Ias6am' LaTysr IsSi.s:,
3-Csmpbell Palmer, Lawyers
IS Meade Rockwell, Lawyers.
G-Northwestcrn Life Insurance Company
L. 5. Benedict Agent
s}-rolct
"a Chamber of Life Insurance
iI( Charlton T. Lewis Secretary
I2-McCarthy Il Chalmers, Lawyers
I3-Cook 4 Nassau, Lawyers.
IN H. 4. 4 EseTns1n; %ea, Gawxer.y nswyer
International Collection Association
>. o. Derrl'A'0n'r rhiED rhnKHeE STORY.
Gttei%is!esSS issS.f I carayweil, ct4Tyssiil Lawyers
J. y Hanson Lawyer
S-s6efidan sonynsc, cochran and NeEwen, s,eno.
s-IEisha Bioomer, Real Estate
,S,,aa ,SS; H. cog, ss,,,uMI heaI Estate state.
J. b. Aiken, Lawyer.
SW' Ma,,rsw. T; rrsSnafen IIsr IawyeE
+. r. Gardener, Lawyer
v. 8 6nSass. MsdU''ii iasser. aswSer'
s-c,ncinnats Commerciu Chicago Tribune, F. I. Nc
e-wiiknson & Peters, Trustees of Estate OF White.
- Harrison Strong Lawyc
II A. r. Woodruff, Lawyer,
H-W r. Bergholz, Civil Engineer
Pelham and r0FShfssr FShRfH Fsil5qaa sT6s% Company
l-Ihornton Earle, LAWYERS.
ssisS% M hess.ss rsw1e- e Bankruptcy
henry wehle. Lawyer
b) Sultan. Lawyer.
&, Goldzler, Lawyer.
\ Ees, Eass, lawyer Lawyer
j. FueSrcr "a; i.swvSn Lawya;
&c. II. MACE.
senet h 1,s csa CO.
7-Haskins. 4 Crook, Lawyers
purroy Butzel, Lawyers
s-crary RI sSesli%i %siis4i 4s4sSsa ss6snck Lawyer.
SC =. Williams. Lawyer
f Sitd s'0xsT Kenny gaxTsa attorney and Counsellor
rs. Buhler Lawyer
Il ss,dmore LawSsr Lyst1 S'oN'
slTT Tis'%sS %assnaa. 4 a"'ihias; ha&ysi. Ia"yerA
49, Roe, Lawyer
s-si'sh iT%l ( Si.cS. SdSis. Lawyer.
sHaseaii sieiscn Lawyers
,s-soe,cyiSr f REFORMATION % of Juvenile Dcn 0ucntA
"S; II L. skssis:s, kins,, LswysI LLswysI.
y. \. Lydecker. Real Estate.
=. g. Il. Lydecker. Lawyer
III. p. }. A. Reed, Lawyers
ia-ByrDe Everett Co. Lawyers
Il Walsh. Haibert and Eckerson, lawyer
Sixth STORY.
l-John Townshend, lawyer
A. Nicholson.
2-Henderson Benedict, Lawyer
X Logan, Scotch Granite, &c.
Sc ". Carpenter. Lawyer
OTIS Y. Hall, Lawyer
o. o. p. Webster, Lawyer
Jefferson Clark, Lawyer
3 John l. Knight
- Janit0T
Hodges a MeeKer, LAWYERS
9} X \. BUR-, Lawyer.
John Crompton Accountant
80 smith Dean City surveyors
10)G. W. Van sicen, Lawyer
ufT. u. Baldwin, Lawyer
l2) Charles ID. Barrow, Lawyer
13 Henry A. Gildcrsleeve, Lawyer
AtG K Darlington, Lawyer.
Y. ". Iompkins Lawyer.
. 4. II. Miner. Lawyer.
TWO passenger elevators running all the time.