davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-23
"a Repository of Fashion, Pleas
are, and Instruction"
Harper7s Bazaar.


NOTICES OF THE
The Bazaar is edited with a combination of tact
heJournal itself Is the organ of the great world OF
fashion Boston Traveller.
TIE Bazaar cOmmends ITSELF to every member Of
me household-to the chiidren by droll and pretty
to the young ladies' by its fashiOn-pAates
IN endless variety, TO the proYidcnt nlatron by It's
paeierns for the ehlldrenis clothes. to pSterfami-
pers and luxurious dressingzgowns. But the read
tng-mafter Oft e Bazaar Is uniformly ofgreat eX-
~cellence. The piper has acquired a widp popular
ity for the treside enjoyment IL agordsf-N Y.
III its way there Is nothing liSe4t. Fresh and
as u fashion gu de, its stories and es-
says, its poetry and sluibs. are all iBvigorating to
the mind.-Chicago Evening Journal.
TERMS:
POSTAGE FREET0 MI SUBSCRIBERS IN
THE UNIrE0 STATES.
Harper's Bazaar one year .-.-...----..i %
the publishers.
and Bazar, 10 one address for one year, 40 90; or,
two ofIiarper's periodicals., to one address forone
year, g 90; postage free.
An Extra CODY 6felther the Magazine, weekly.
Five Subscribers at 81 B0f ach, in one reTaltianre:
or. SiNCopiesf for 80 @, without extra.copy; post
Back numbers caa ne supplied at any lime.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazaar, insHeat
cloth binding will be sent by express, free of ex-
pense. for y 90 each. y complete Set, c~paiprisi ng
Off % per vol, freight at expenseef purchaser.
Prominent attention will he given In fsarpPris
Bazaar to sici Illustrations ofthe In
transitional Exposition as may be PECULIARLY APP
psoprfgte to ifs columns,
Newspapers arenOt to copy This ailveYtisema nt
with9us the express order Of Harper ( Brothers.
HARPER & BROTHERS sew York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-23

~.
Although ourterms are Sls50ih ADJ
y6scE or$2at the end o~fthesyear, we
don't consider that a subscriber owes
ssussuuliI he Teceivcs the paper asyear
=. hui those whfpoNTow owe seem to be
the most sensitive.
Fyffh this issue of tho DEMOCRAT,
We discontiRies sending It 20 ;hany
persons who. hayo been taking it for
tw years aud longer, without any
nNy. we are about tired of such bu-
siness.
An old Baltimore negro who had
emigrated to Liberia years ago or
dered a quantity of Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrnp a shorttime ~ago..stating that
although coughs and colds were not
frequent in Africa, he would not like
stobo withoutftin his familys
Saturday next viii be Christmas
let every one make one heartglad by
some token Of friendship and remem-
branee, and ifair viii do unto others
as they would have other. do unto
them, next Saturday will7befthe hap
IS piests Christmas the world has seen
since the morning stars sang togeth-
er. Try it..
sIfyou owe for the DFMocRAr for
tIie past two years you can consider
yourself dunned if we fail tosdun you ;
but if yon don't owe us for that peri
cd of time you are not the individual
we are af. er, still VIC want Eli coming
stoaus, whether fer1one or two wears.
We hope none of the gentlemen to
whom we sent their accounts will la
Dor under the impression that WE
heedStho money. We live on PROM
IsEs. But our paper maker landlord,
T.. Devil. grocer, butcher, baker, millin-
er, dry goods merchant, and last but
nos least, the Internal tax-collector,
all want it. Hence we must have the
stuff to be happy.
We are always learning something
new in our trade. The last item VIC
notice a country new paper with the
editors name beautifully printed on
its bill heads. For instance: JOHN
Doe L Co, Publishers. JOHN SMITH
jry Editor! Next we will see the ed
itor's name on the hoss bills. PRO
gressive country, thisl -
Sheriff TOWNSEND and Marshal
RYAN left Eaton for Columbus on
Tuesday morning last, with the fol.
lowing gentlemen as representative;
from this county to-do State services
as follows: William Sheafer, 8 ycars
Levi Schleiger, 2 years Thomas Nc.
CafFerty, A years; j. Himmelhorn, {
years, and Charles Porter, 2years.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-23
Take your pumps in ont Of tle cold.


asE ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-23

Mr.. FRANK c. sropRToS. of Gall
weston, Texasshas u ihanks fofsaf
-pictaral copy-of the%@fexa NeR-
zSYofker,n published at Tex
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-23

ESyffh this issue of tho DEnocRAT,
We discontinue sending tito many
persons who Eavobcen taking it for
two years and longer, without any
Ty.We are about tired of such bu-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-23

IN old Baltimore negro who had
emigrated to Liberia years ago or
dered aqunntity of Dr. Bulls Cough
syrup a shorttime ago..stating that
although coughs and colds were not
frequent in Africa, he would not like
stobo withoutiti in his family
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-23
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

Pay up.
Coming-Santa Claus.
No sleigh bells yet.
s Let the holidays be: happy.
G e Next year will contain 366 days.
= - Last Tuesday was the shortest day.
qMerry, merry Christmas" to
The daily gazette., 1875-09-10
BANKS AND BANKERS
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK

E'IRsT NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON
DEPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS.
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
EDW ARD BITS, PRESIDENT.
foRdE u, ARMSTRONG. CASHIER.
AID up Capital. $500. 900
'hilaielphia and New York Exchange fur.
lsheu 10 regular Depositors without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays, at
DlRECTORS.l
icment II. smyth, George W. Bush,
Nael Pusey, Eli Garrett.
Henry y. McCoInb. Joshua N Hasld
Daniel James, William TatnalI.
Edward Beta. mar2s
The daily gazette., 1875-09-10
No surprises" in expenses.

No 'aurprises' In expenses.
special estimates, with unexeeptionsl A..
commoiations in the best famlIies Will 10
furnished for board, &c. Our "Eiucati5r4,
BGRetiH. is worthy the attention of eyerv
youth and every parent with child to edu-
cate Sent gratis with pleasure 10 any al.
dress ana free at tho Book and Naws stores
Seat4 can be secured now Twentr
eighth term opens O'Clock. a m Mondsy
september g. 1875.
For further information Won will nleasa al.
dress, Your obedient servant.
aug2Swltd3t JOHN c HARENFSz
The daily gazette., 1875-09-10

Tilden has an in his name; good
Presidential sign.
Leverrier has discovered another pla-
net, witch is his sixth.
Contrary to general impression the
Indians are scrofulous,
San Francisco talks enthusiastically
of monument to Ralston.
South Chicago's town orders won't
fetch 90 cents on the 81.
New Canaan, CT, claims the largest
cologne factory in the country,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-10

hilaielphia and New York Exchange fur
lSheu 70 regular Depositors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-10

Eaara RhMF asFGST. 1T HaRYaAS1eas 1aR Y61sa
near Govanstown, Baltimore county, Md. elI
miles north OF Baltimore, conducted by the
school Sisters OF Notre Dame. This institu.
ton is most desirably located. Tho gronnda a
are extensive and the building Ia constrncted
with every accessory for comfort and con
venience. 1he system OF education pursne1
Is designed TO develop the mental and physi.
cal powers of the pupil, TO make them re.
fined, accomplished and useful members ~
society Board and tuition, includinr rho
French and German languages, sot5 Young
ladies desiring private apartments AIS FnP
particulars send for catalogue. iySleodlm
The daily gazette., 1875-09-10

rnO1|
|riIei||
|ls ~
Id el
|cIe3l
The daily gazette., 1875-09-10
DIR. j. w. LOBB
Private Medical Office & Drug Store
No. 33i N. Fifteenth St.
PHILADELPHIA.

Are open daily for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of all diseases and ailments Of both
sexes. DR.. Lobb has had an experience OF
thirteen years in the practice of medicine,
which is guarantee to patients that thei-
cases will be treated by one thoroughly ac-
quainted with the disease, and the best know
treatment for its early and radical cure. DR..
any disease, no matter of how long standing,
to consult him, free OF charge, especially
those who have been deludGd, robbed and nj.
treated by Quacks, imposters, young and In
experienced physicians. pr. Lobb prepares
all his own medicines, and guarantees them
purely vegetable, free from Mercury, balsam,
he. Patients afflicted with unnatural dis.
ated sore legs, as well as those suffering from
diseases Of the BLOOD, Skin, Kidneys, Blad.
der, Prostrate GLANDS, Urinary Organs, &C,
should embrace the nrst opportunity to con-
suit him.
DIR. Lobb.s Sure Care, the greatest
remedy for all diseases of the Urinary Or
gans, Kidneys, Bladder. &C.
This celebrated remedy is the best known
medicine for any vitiated condition of the
blood, OF system generally, eradicating all
conditions of disease in any climate. These
preparations are purely vegetable, and pre-
pared by the Doctor for the convenience OF
his patients residing out Of the city and who
are unable 10 call conveniently at his once.
VIII be- aent securely packed and sealed to
any part Of the country, free, on receipt Of
Price Of the Sure Cure and Constitutional
Renovator, two dollars each.
Once hours daily from II O. m till /, and
Q to y. m. Consultation tree and stri. ly
private. Correspondence confidential.
MvptoIr. 0rrrcKs AND DRua sropr
The daily gazette., 1875-09-10
.,,u. WILMINGTON q Ball
pmA ATnisoRE RAn'RoA"
,,y H1st. 1878.

wilmington as tollows tof m
FAN and intermediate stations as ~ ~
~ ~ ..,.,,, and New York, l.'l. a. N. !;
Nil nis, AZ IA r Intermediate nj stationS, la.oa,
rs .; snd Ssi' 'Rgiashlngton, + lasa. aO'. 1904
Btn1 ~ "a / %. $50, 40, p. m.
N Em belswsre l, Division leave TOR -
mans ncatStle iSt soC, G?o, s2', a. m. l'2o. $40
fIsrpstos 3 sna {, intermediate =, stations '''0
s9As,, md S'u intermediate station 500. a-G',
,ra p SUNDAY TRAINS:
ct.lslphl, and intermediate stations $40
o. - h,,nS,s SST and New York. l.Sl. a. m.
PAauS,Pa PAil.,oIs and Washington. l2.o2. 2os
~ y, TIts ~ he time tables posted at the depot
''D HF KENNEY. Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1875-09-10
EPILEPSY or FITS.

AsURE CURE for this distressing com
plant IL now made known In y Treatise (of
Is octave pages) on Foreign and Native Her.
bal Preparations. publishediby DIR. o. PHELPS
hRowk. The prescription was discovered BY
cannot co,iscientlously refuse to make it
known, as 1t has cured everybody who has
used 1t for i Its, never having failed in sin
gle case. The ingredients may be obtained
from any druggist. A copy sent free to all
applicants by mail. Address, DIR q. PHELPS
BROWN, II Grand sss@st. jersey City, New
jersey aprsawat
, 1875-10-31
THE OPPOSITION,

!
kus7En1No TIE BOYS FOE AssEssMEsTs.
The disgracefai conduct OF Hesing aud his
mob in attacking the Farvell Hall meeting was
felt in the County CLERKS Office yesterday. Gen.
Lieb gave the entire day to stirring around
among his employees, and to trying TO convince
them that Hesing had done the right thing and
was entitled to thoir everlasting supper: and
sympathy His arguments fell fiat on many,
bnt By others they were received
with measure Of qualification, especially by
that class who have become 50 much Hke their
MASTER that they allow some one else to do their
thinking. In some instances where the a1gu-
ments wore not 80 well received IS it WAS
thought they ought to be, they were strengthened
by slight intimations that the number 1t en-
ployes was to be reduced, and that
those who did not vote and work for
Hesing would be tho 6rat to be foraaken.
His efforts proved OF very little avail in his per-
sonA solicitations and be found many who were
bold enough to say that they would sacrifice
their positions rather than sell themselves to
achen,e to plunder the public treasury, and out
rage every sense Of Justice and right
Late in the afternoon, - . lass desperats d.
foEt, Lieb
CALLED NAS5-1HET1Ne
ct the employees at 4 o'clock. aud after Deputy
Aornaday had made = few remEtks predatory to
those Of Gen. Lieb, tho latter commenced his
cratnn. In substance ho said: When /
became County Clark. decided
tkat as / Owed my election to the
Psopla'a party, no Espublieans nse0 spplS for
ho1 peti.an *1thln my x1ts b*,isted Ind
, 1875-10-31

still believe. the Democratic Il call the child BY
it's name) party had all the needful material 10
do the offcework, and held, aud atill hold. that
only those belonging to that party have auv
right to expect employment in my ofico. Il
there ls here tonight man who does not sup
port the Opposition party. and who ia not
fully prepared to work faithfully for
success on the day OF election,
ne ought to get out 1t once,
he 10 net wanted here. None but Democrats
need apply. l know there are traitors here, but
no man has been taken into my Office except up
on the recommendation OF Opposition support
era. ana II they become traitors I CANNOT help it,
nor 1s 1t my fault bnt after next Tuesdsy, it
sball help them.-they'l be kicked out. There
was dastArdly outrage committed at Farwei1
Hail last hight, an outrage upon the right Of
Tree man to defend his character when assailed,
an outrage upon free speech. and an effort to
choke oil the righteous words OF one who had
been g1levoualy maIiensd.
Tho General went On to state that all Was
well in tho Farwelt Hall meeting until
tho denunciatory resolutions were read and
then when Heslng, the man denounced, was
quietly making his way to the platform to re-
spectfully ask fair hearing, be had pistol, um-
breia, and lists lnnumeraolo shaken in his face
and WAS prevented from BaTing = word to the
audience.
The remarks continued some time and closed
with an admonitlon to every man to 20 to his
voting precinct Tuesday and stay tbere-distrib-
ut1ng ballots and working for the best interest
Of the Opposition party.
dornaday then desired those present to an
sWer rotl-call, and state the ward in which they
lived, in order to give Instructions about cleo
hon day.
, 1875-10-31

Italians Of tho most ignorant class, who under
stood about "a much in regard to politics "a so
many sucking children. being mostly peanut
! venders and organ grinders.
| Having been Organized by the election OF aIr.
| G. Genhle as Chairman, the meeting wss ad-
! dressed BY Gen. Lleb, who began to explain the
| political sltuation according to original and
improved method. Ha said that the Faraell
rected the old ideas Of -Nothnsism, and
that the Americans had banded themselves to-
gether against all foreigners.
Lieb was followed by his clerk Cornienti, who
proceeded IN the same strain, eudeayoring to
convince the ignorant hearers that to save them
! selves from humiliation they must vote for
Hesing Tuesday. The Americans, he said, bad
determined to close mp all the saloons. Much
more ba!derdash he enunciated, with the effect
ouly OF bewlldeTiug the audieAce.
The meeting then adjourned.
HEsE9 IN 1851.
A correspondent reminds ua Of an incident
which occurred in 1861 that may prove not With
out interest to voters Of Irish nativity for whose
support LII. Hes1ug is now bidding by the most
demagoglcal appeals It was when the recruit
ing was in progress and there were three tents
erected in the Courthouse Square as rendezvous,
one German, one Scandinavian, and one Irish.
On the latter foated Erin s banner. IA it noated
in the breeze it caught Mr. Hesing's eye, and had
the effect on him Of 8 red rag on an infuriated
bull. He entered the tent and threatened 70
tear it down il it WAS not lowered But there
were too many stout Irish arms ready to uphold
that bit Of bunting and Mr. Hesing had finally
to make himself scarce 10 hurry. Perhaps
Lishmen who haven't forgotten the incident will
remember it Tuesday, and, when their ballots
are counted, Mr. Hesing viii make himself
scarce again.
TIE scANDINAvIANs.
Notwithstanding 1r> HeBing's demtgoRery
and desperate efforts, by resort to false pretenses
to trick them into voting with his bummers, the
Scandinavian voters have not been deceived, sud
will, AMIDST to man, cast their ballots for Mr..
Huck, and against the lawless element repre-
sented by the oppos1tion ticket, headed by LIZ.
Hesing.
RIVAL NEETIN0.
Directly after the Farweu Hall meeting Of Ffi-
day evening, the leaders Of the Hesing crowd
made up their minds that they would get up
countermeeting, and for TINT purpose caused
notices to be inserted in the Opposition papers
that there would be an Opposition nass-moeting
Saturday evening IL Kingsbu1y Hall. But it
seems that they counted without their
host, or, in other Words they announced the
meeting to take place there without Whiting to
find out whether the hail could be engaged or
not. Yesterday morning they learned
that the hail could not be obtained hence, q
fzzla. They, however, announce that the meet
ing will como of tomorrow evening without
fail.
, 1875-10-31
tisB.


Els INSTRUCTIONS TO ELEcT1oN-JUDuEs.
County- Clerk Liob has come forward boldly to
the rescue OF his owner, and has done all in his
power to make things easy for Tuesday. He has
Issued o circular to judges Of election, nominally
inRtructing them in their duties, but really fur
nlshing them the apparent authority to Btuff tho
bo1es At their own sweet will. It ls an open and
shameless defiance OF law, and proclamation
to repeaters and suffers that they are to receive
all the aid that the County Clerk can give them.
The circular is III parts like Ledger novel.
and is vetJ fair exposition OF the Iaw down to
the part numbered sixteen, which ia as follows
II the judges Of election satsfrd that any person
offering to sote Is entitled to vote they his
vote, even hc is challenged, without requiring him
to make ahdavit II they no. satisfied that he
entitled to vote and his vote is challenged he must
make affidavit Of hts right to vote md IN affidavit OF
witness Is required BY law.
Without bandying Worda over this matter, It
may be said that this ia an Infamous lie the
judges OF election have no such power under
the law, and cannot hare The opinions OF the
best lawyers have been obtained on this matter,
and they all declare that the Count; Clerk has
exceeded his powers, and done just what he
hud no right to do in thus offering an opportu-
and repeat.
The effect Of this circular is as pinfu as
pikesian. The County Clerk has sent ont these
circulars as tho exposition Of the law, and Tues
dsy they will be 90 regarded BY the judges.
The scene At the polls may DO imagined: : A
burly 1nf1ian or genteei bunko roper from the
gavey will appear before the judges, who are
Opposition in every important ward, aud will
ask with wink il the judges are not satisfied,
and With full chorus, or with only one dissent
ing voice, they will reply that they are satisfied,
aud that tho vote must be received.
Tho circular ia an infraction OF the law and is
SO famed as to allow substitution Of the will
or Wish Of tho judges for tha requirements Of
the Inv. 4 moro bare1acad proclamation has
ueyer been seen
, 1875-10-31

of the city. He asked them to resent this ter
rible outrage on Tuesday next. In ordinary
times, business men did not stop to talk politics
III meetings. but When the right OF the ballot
boz was assailed they rose in their might. The
ballot-box meant everything, including the
safety Of Chicago, and ha believed that on next
Tuesday the people would defend the ballot-box
IS il with Gordon OF steel. They knew the
scenes at Farwe!l Hall and the diegrace put upon
their city. It was question whether Chicago
should be placed in the hands OF mob. They
ehould rise in their might as the rights Of frea-
men were imper1led by the mohs OF Mr. Hesiug.
He asked the old citizens to come forward and
take hand N politics. he cited New York as
Hali On Friday night had thoroughly aroused the
citizens to q sense OF their duty and danger, and
every other issue was thrown off. He asked the
honest citizens to come forward and vote for the
right, aud see that honest r1eu wera elected On
Tuesday next, and il they did their duty Justice
would be- done.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BuEp1cE
was the next speaker. He was greeted with
cheers. He had lived in the vicinity Of the hall
during the past fifteen years. and had always
been Republican, but he thought an explana-
ton vas necessary .s to his connection with the
corrupt Board Of County Commissioners, and
how ho came to ba elected to it, aud afterwards
Chairman. He SAID he never sought after the
Office, and was elected without having st1iven for
the position. He was elected on the People'e
ticket, and felt 1t his duty to act With it, be-
cacse it Was then weak. 1t was that party which
had elected him. Six new mombers were elec.ed
that year, pledged to honesty, and they asked
elected em b serve rhsy ss aernsds droa
of from him. and he had been with the uinori-
IT, He said that Mr.. Clough had boldly fought
for the peoples rights in that County Board.
lie then reviewed the estimate OF the levy for
the ensuing year for county expenses as pub
thia horausa fhe Roard hid mt atand bv thn
, 1875-10-31
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

10 the Editor Of Tbs Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO, Oct. SOL hope you will allow me =
few lines in your psper. am an old resident Of
long business acquaintance in Chicago, and one
who has not mingled in politics. feel it my
duty to ask where the money that pay for
taxes ia going and for what purpose. lwould
ask If this is the same A. C. Hesing that is to-
day asking us to help him to restore lis misfot-
tune BY electine him CUR County Treasurer. Is
he not the same a. c. Hesing who has been
seen about our street in drunken condition
time aud time again2 Ia he not the same man
who while on one Of hie drunken war- paths
struck poor little John Comfort while drunk IN
James McGarry's, marking him for life
Ia he not the same man who 6pralned his ankle
while on one Ut his grand sprees? Is ho not
one OF the notorious party who figured In the
Mathews Hospital lots Echo answers "fes."
II he not the same a. C. Hesing to whom c. +.
Pe1iolat told = man he paid 81, 500 to keep quiet?
Ia he not the A. G. Hesins who tried 20 break up
the busineas-men's meeting beld a. Farweu Hall
Friday evening, to demonstrate against the ac-
ton Of the County Board in not allowing one Re-
publican Judge in preclnct--backed BY
Mike Mcdonald, Mike Corcotan, Mike
would come to the front and tell what he knows
about 4. G. Hesing, it would DO enough, but as
Mr. Periolat's business is OF such nature that
it depends upon the election OF Hesing, whether
OF not he can 20 on and plunder tho Treasury OF
Cook County. would suggest that all tbs tax
payers and businese men brand L. c. Hesiug and
his gang, Nov. Z, with condemnation Hes1ng. 20
have hAd enough OF you; return to your drlnk-
4 TA1-PA1E2-
, 1875-10-31
ROW suAxspEAn8 E1rBEssEs II.

To lie 6dltor ef Tae Chicago 755ou1k:
Ocr. 30.-It ia said that every man can ind
any Of his feelings better expressed in sbaks-
peare than he can e1pzess it himself. This ia
ha1f-true and half-false. Tins Mr.. Hesipg
could not speak truar words, after his Parvell-
Hall not, than those Of Casio: '' Reputation,
reputation, reputation! 0, have lost my repu-
tstioo. have lost the immortal part, sir. Of
1ysalf, aud what remains il hestt2l :" But il
fraud triumphs next Tuesday and the Boss be-
comes County Treasurer, he will have to chan 20
tho words Shakespeare puts into lagos mouth
and say:
Who stsals my good naraa, kseals traAh s'vAs
Something, 'Hs nothing;
But hs thz4 dtches from mo
Ny good Office,
RohA ma of that which pays my 6sot1,
And m&kaa noa poor indeed
AYo3.