davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-26

Messrs. wEEKs & POTTER, Wholesale Druggists, Boz
ton, Mass: Gentlemen.-Ihav for some months felt it
q duty thatI owedt to suffering humanity to write you,
stating the great benefit that I have derived from the
use Of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATAERH. For
more than 20 years 1 have been afflicted with this very
complaint. l have tried all the remedies
that l could find, but without material or permanent
benefit. Last fall the disease had arrived at that state
that 1 must have relief or die; The entire membran-
GUS system had become so infiamed, and the stomach
so disordered, that it was a doubtful matter whether
l could go to the Pacific coast, or II l did go whether
1 should live to come back or not. 1saw an adver-
tisement OF this medicine. and although being very
incredulous about specifics or nostrums of any kind,
yet in sheer desperation 1 tried this, and was at once
benefited by it. The changes OF climate, a chronic
disease of the liver, and my ge-over O-may pre-
vent my entire restoration, but the benefit derive
from its daily use is to me fnUdludble, and i am hoping
to be completely cured, and at last arrive at q respect
able old age.
II this statement fmyc case can be Of any service to
those afiicted as / have been, and enable you to bring
this remedy into more general use, especially on the
Pacific coast (where 1t Is much needed, my object In
writing this note will be obtained.
Very truly yours, HENRT ELL
AURORA, n. Y, June, In6. Of Wells, Fargo q Co.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-26
SIS SHOT GUN

A double-barrel gun, bar or front ACTION locks. WarrHnted
genuine twist barrels, and a good shooter. Oh No sALE;
G. o ID. with privilege to examine before paying bill. Send
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-26

WHEN TO ADvERTIsEEfs,
ment In this paper,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-26

Each package contains Dr.. Sanford's Improved In
haling Tube, and full directions for use In all cases.
Price $l00. For sale by all wholesale and retail
druggists throughout the United States. WEEKS
& T General Agents and Wholesale Drug
pists. Boston. Mass,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-26

"Aoeoie iiquor mouse OIL new York City,
was murdered and robbed near Harrisburg.
A few days before he was in Sunbury, and
while visiting a draw-poker room, near
the Northern Central Railroad Depot, ex.
Inhibited a roll of bank notes amounting to
$1,000.
Tuesday afternoon, October 10, two miners,
employed in the Chester County, Pa, Iron
Mines, engaged in a prize fight to settle a
difficulty between them. One, Edward
Warren, was SO severely beaten by
his antagonist, James Moore, that he died.
His friends then set upon Moore and fatally
injured him. The friends of the two men
engagedin ariot, during which several of
them were seriously wounded.
NJ Hunt" better known as Richard
Tweed in New York City, and "Mr. Sands,n
known as VIM. King, who were with VIM
M. tweed at Vigo, when he was arrested, ar.
rived at New York, October IS, from Eng.
land.
GEORGE Smoot, white, and Isaac Howell,
colored, were killed, and Ben. Ford, col.
ored, fatally injured, by an explosion Of
tour boilers at the Carbon Hill Coal Mines,
Goochland County, fourteen miles from
Richmond, Va. The cause of the accident
was carelessness in allowing the water in
the boilers to become exhausted, and
turning on a great stream of cold water.
There were thirteen boilers about the mines.
Several buildings in the vicinity were
wrecked. No one in the mines was hurt.
A company of the 18th United States In.
fantry proceeded to Cainhoy, s. c., and en-.
camped at the village, relieving the guard
from Charleston, who had remained there
day and night for a week. Insurrections
and riots of a serious character are reported
there.
The Commission of army engineers ap-
pointed to examine the foundations of the
Washington Monument, preparatory to its
completion, have decided to call for bids
from artesian well borers, for boring into
the ground on either side of the monument
to the depth of one hun bred feet, in order
to ascertain the nature of the ground, and
whether it will safely bear the weight of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

A curious verdict was that recently rem
dered by q church committee Investigating
q charge OF plagiarism against a prominent
clergyman Of Philadelphia. The committee
while declaring him guilty say that strain
Ing his memory literally to take everything
that he reats, and then using in his sermons
everything that he remembers, IL Is not easy
10 see bow he could possibly escape the sad
consequences which have happened to him.
He was therefore admonished to be careful
hereafter how he used the literary produc-
lions Of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

Some OF the papers have unearthed a letter
written by Gen. Grant In September, 1856,
To Gen. w. 8. Hilyer, of New York, in
which, complaining that Hill yer had pledged
his (Grant's) support to Johnson, he said:
"You nor 10 man living is authorized to
speak for me In political matters, and ash
you desist In the future. / want every man
10 vote according TO his own alignment, with
out influence from me-" TOTS would seem
10 contradict the statement that the Presi-
dent has been using his influence In behalf
OF Senator Conkling as q Presidential candi-
date. 1t Is Just possible, however, that he
may have changed his views on the subject
within The last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

A petition is being circulated and extern
sively signed In Philadelphia praying that
the Centennial exhibition be opened on Sun
day afternoons. This is a compromise pro-
position which IL is generally believed
should be accepted by the Centennial au-
1hOrfties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

a correspondent who is in a locality to be
annoyed by that establishment. expresses
the witty wish that Josiah Caldwell could
be got TO send the E-street death depot to
Proctor Knott. lie would be sure to sup.
press IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

MT. p. b. 9. Pincnback. late a contestant
Tor seat in the United States Senate, was
evidently AFFLICTED with q curvature of the
spine in Cincinnati yesterday, and spoke his
mind rather freely. II looks as IL Mr.. p had
become sOuTed by his treatment by the Sem
ete, and That hereafter he intends to work
sSor the party which promises him the most
for his services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

- Watterson has been taking pot-luck with
Tom Scott, Hugh wett and g. l.. NJ. Bar
Low. Dangerous company for an unsopais-
R1cated western editor.-lSprmlfsd Rep.
Unsophisticated In good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

Here Is cheering indication that the
manufacturing interest In the south is vet
likely TO prove q very important one. The
Springfield Massachusetts, Republican
states that the Atlantic cotton mills at
Lawrence, whose affairs have been declin-
Ing for some time, and necessitate a reor.
ganization and shrinkage of nominal CAPT.
sal, are the first victims to southern compe-
tition In cotton manufacture. The Law.
renee mills have always manufactured
standard brown cottons, the iow-grade
goods which the new manufacturers at the
south first attempt, and in which they
already compete so actively as to necessi-
tate change OF product at Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

The New York Conn lerciaI- a tueTiser thinks
red hot place In Cincinnati just about
now must be the Blaine heaiquarters-the
Burnret house. There can scarcely be adoubt
Of IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14
Reading Matter on Every Page
Average Daily Circulation ocer
15,OOO,-being more than three
times that of any other daily
paper In Washington.
The star for the Summer.

Prsons Leactso The city usoy haze THE STAR
se,f to the.r adLres by mdl, postage prepaid,
for inch period Of time as they may desire, al
me rate Is cents per week, 60 cents per month,
q 7o for three months, or % for sir months.
- The money 10 pay for the tis,e required
sa<s On al cases accompany ne order. Other-
wise ne paper cannot be seya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14
4 Q : d o L o q Z.


This celebrated Lsdy Astroloetst ard Healing He
q a northwest. She has superior in dslinsatins
the Pest, Present and Future. In bve or businesS
pointing ont your enemies and informing ron Of
The suro way 10 guoceeg In al undertakin9s. Con.
Dens ell. eaol-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14
LOST AND FOUND.

I osT-In Latsy cite Park, this morni- g. BICK.
yer one size rear TOP; Suitable reward given if
left Telegraph Room, Chief Signal Office. It.
GIN REWARD Will BE PAID to the person
" " CLING Information which will lead TO tie
arrest and conviction of the parties no have stolen
l4s5 street northwest jel4-lm*
T OsT-On the 10th instant, a plain COLO RING
- With initials inside, Il. @. TO r. O.. 81. The
n, otr, returning the same to Messrs HARVEY X
HOLDEN, will get all the reward claimed. JAZZ St.
G * REwARD-strsyed or stolen from llth AID
SC Boundary streets (Stene's estateD, q ~
sOkREL MAkE, white spot On forehead, HoX
one white foot about years old. The above re-
wsid Will be raid IL returned 70 d. HUDNELL,
2o1I llth street northwest. jel2-3t@
CS-sirsyed from Peter schepck pace, near 7th
SC street ROAD, county, Q SORREL ~
MAZE, one eye out, white fsce, white left E0X
hind foot, end lame in his The aboy reward will
corher 7th 81 d streets northwest. jel2 81
GIN RKWAkD-straysd or stolen, on the 10Th
CIV iIstapt, DARK BAY HORSE,
blind IL left eye, branded is on left side OF IN
neck. Lltched 70 no,top .prius wagon -
q. Thu XsoN, 4S0 Pennsylvania avenue north
Sin REWARD-stayede r stolen from Uelter
DARK BAY MARE, ie years old, biiad in IN
right eye. scar on right fore leg, shoulders ga
mai ked, marked o ON ief, shoulder. The above
reward wit, be raid IN returned TO j As L. DON
ALDsON, Darnc Livery Stable, Georsetow n, ID.
o. jel3-st&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14
COUNTRY BOARDING.

CABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOUSE, situated 1T
~ Cabin John Bridge, about miles from Wash.
iDeton, can be reached by delight drive over
where there is the nnes bass fishing. The no is
eco and airy, some distance above the level of the
river. nne ball room is ct the sposal of the
guests, and picnic parties win ind n,hing tackle
for ther at able rates. The bar IL stocked
with the choicest liquors ut lity prices Boarders
accommodated by the day, week or month ct reason
able ates.
Jeii sswim JOSEPH BOsBINGER, Propr.
a CLUB OF FOUR GENTLEMEN GAN OBJ.
"A tain the best country boarding. ct q residence
about teven miles from Washing ton. Transporta-
ton TO and from the city furnished. Address
"Coultry )" Star Office. jels-1I"
COUNTRY BOARD-Large rcomy HOUSE and
~ hrst class Board in Brookeyille. Montgomery
county, Maryland. Address Mrs. J. 8. M, Brooke
vile. jen2w
CLIETON HOUSE, Fai,faz County, Va.-Rehs-
~ ted. first class accommodations at moderate
drives; Is miles from Warrington. Apply at $40
indiana aver ne, Washington ID @. jelc- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

MI. Samuel Bowles' voice is still for
Adams. In late issue OF his paper he
says the chief danger at Cincinnati lies In a
lack OF appreciation Of the real danger In
which the republican party is; that the more
1ully Its desperateness is understood, the
more certain will he Mr. BrIstow's nomina.
ton; and n AT II 1t were truly measured, the
Ticket would be Adams and RrIstOw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

NN"HBu nB-hOfNUs
History OF Independence Hall. Frank Fitting.
with numerous illustrations la helioty pc SIS 90
kariy NAN OF kuru pc, hau, lsmtthzonIan.l D.. so
Inieleotuel Development Of Europe, pIspsr. %
Tine aud Place q Bonner, W G 0lndstone 10
NCrcs: Their Use and AT use, Nat heys.... %
Daniel Deronda, vol !, George Eliot......... 4 50
XII meLts of Physiology. Dsy .................. 80
COZ. 20
sioedsre. tConpsnion to Bric q Brse I..... ] 50
Ladies Guide TO Gentili,y, edition ......-. ~
The Hunting OF the SMART, author OF Aiice's
Adventures IN Wonder Land .............- I 80
barrow Escape, Annie Thomas....-...-..---.. IS
y he Land Of the sky, Christian Rsid.......... rs
The Prime mister, anthony Trollo PEI. rs
Kitty Class Day, l.. M Oicott.............., SO
Hallway Anecdotes. new edition. ........ 20
SOLOMONS 4 CHAPLAIN.
lfS II PennEHlN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

1t Is a matter for congratulstion not less
10 the country at large than to the friends Of
Mr.. BlaiLe that the predictions OF that gen
fleman's speedy and complete restoration to
health are likely to be realized. In spite OF
the severity OF the attssk, and notwith-
standing the grave apprehensions still enter
tanned by many persons as TO the probable
result, there is at the present time, If the
assurances OF the medical profession can be
relied on, very little reason to fear that the
ex-speaker will not be quite himself aga'n
in a very short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14
BOARDING..

Newly. furnished ROOMS, with
- FIRST CLASS BOARD, transient perma-
nent, ct summer prices, in q easant and central
locality; COS 18th street northwest. jes 2vr7
SIHGLE LODGING ROOMS, 50 cents per night,
- or from % TO IS per week; BOARD or EALS
ut reasonable rates, at No. ass Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. ap1O- Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

A special from Washington TO the New
York Evening Post, dated yesterday, says:
"Mr. Plaisted has telepraphed to Represen-
tative EugcLe Hale at CiAcinnati that
Blaine will De able to walk into the conyen-
ZION next Thursday" 1t is little singular
mat the absurd story that Mr.. Blaine is
going 10 Cincinnati is persisted in. When
MI. Blalne's attention was directed to the
report last week he stated that IL was simply
ridiculous, and that he never entertained for
q moment the idea OF going. This much
ought 10 be stated In justice to Mr. Blaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

kpk SALI-A two story and bsssment FKAME
y HOteE III rooms, gas, water, &C No SOC Il
two-story FRAME HOUSE, z rooms, gas VA
ter &c No. 631 Ii street northeast.
The above houses will be sold very cheap on long
time, sn all cash payment; all new aud well built
Apply 10 3. r. COrTRELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

GA Subscriber wants TO know the actu al
number Of delegates in the Cincinnati con-
vention and the number necessary TO a
choice. The total number OF delegates In
the convention is T66, and a majority-3si or
re-of AL the votes cast is necessary for a
choice In democratic nominating conven-
fions the two thirds rule generally prevails;
In other words, the successful nominee must
get two thirds Of all the votes cast. The
two-thirds rule was first adopted by the
democratic convention which assembled
May p, 1913, in Baltimore aud nominated
Lewis Cass for PresideLt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

On the third page OF this paper will be
found brief history OF the Presidential
nominating conventions held In this coun-
try up TO the pT-sent time. The facts given
have peculiar interest last now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14
ONE PRICE ONLY.

CASH DISCOUNT TEMPER CENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

The reelection Of Senator Anthony by the
legislature OF Rhode Island yesterday was a
proper recognition OF high character and
long and faithful service. II is not given TO
all the states TO be so well represented In
the Senate as is "little Rhody," nor do they
all show the same wisdom In retaining the
services OF an honorable and useful officer
after they have become specially valuable
through parliamentary knowledge and long
experience. Both State and Senator are to
be CONGRATULATED in this Instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14
EOR SALk-A CITY,
"RENO CITY,"

located on Tennallytovn Heights, near the city
eoh'sining an area Of about fifty 800 scTes sub,
divided into about az desirable lots The ,rso
Cars will be running from corner Hisa ana Rrfdse
sreets Geor getow 10 this property in about sixy
Inc 10 alton IL the very highest p0iat Of
tive pecu alton in sale Of lois is csrtaiuy in store
lor the fortunate purchaser oft. Price only BIO
per acre, On accommodating terms
J.v N. HUYCK,
At his new Office, No. 7l3 18th streetn.w
!el2 I'm Nearly opposite Riggs Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14
FoR SALE Oh hxoHANsE
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN BUILDING SITE

seNen ~ acres Of very choice aud fertile q n with
atd oId oak and other beastifdl forest trees oaiy
ashoii disnce from city and ststioa on Bsltim IRE
aLo Ohio railroad, overlooking entire surro anding
Country This Is veIy tine. Price only ss.ecO.
A. his new Office, No. IT'S 18th ct northwest.
lel1 IN Nearly opposite Riggs Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14
THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT.
CINCIHHATI LION LAGER
AND
PIL8ENER BEER,
Brick Houses for Sa,e.

- e1ysaiaes ey addrs9.!ne or ceiling . J0oIR,
=; "a =; 1919 - -. 80 :: -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-14

10 EAL ESTATE AND GENERAL COLLKC-
H TI0N AGENCY.
Real Estate bought. sold or exchanged.
H. usts and Rooms for in oil parts Of the city.
peciAl attention paid to the care of Houses and
Collection Of Rents Other accounts for collection
sohclfed. Prompt retur rs made in all cases. Best
OF reference given.
JOS. 8. STETTINIUS,
Room No. 5 St. Cloud Building,
ies-Im@ Corner 9Th and streets.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-19

Destroyer And here III our own State the
Dlackbird might eventually prove one of the
most eilectual antidotes to the annual bane.
though it would take pretty big flock to
even clean out one small cornficld, after all.
1T is to be hoped that the little silky mite
winch Gt is reported to lis from various
places is destroying the eggs that are laid
this fall will prove Il lively worker. This
worm, which is small, thin and white, about
quarter OF an inch long and as thick as a
common pin, is found in the egg sack, at
work upon the egg; as many as three have
been found at work within single sack, in
specimens brought to the Farmer Office and
it may be that the final extermination has
been decreed by the same wise Providence
that sent, though for purposes unknown
the scourge.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-19
A(1RICIJ !, r 7 R A L.
TIE LIMBEg LOCUST.

The Governor Of Minnesota has lately is
sued proclamation, in which he suggests
the following points concerning the grass
hopper
/. Crush them by rollers, and catch them
BY bags and traps during the mating season
when they are in measure stupid and in
active.
2. The plowing under deeply of the eggs
and the thorough narrowing of bare dry
knobs and other warm spots where the eggs
are deposited.
8. Cooperative action for the burning Of
the prairie grass for burning in the spring.
4. Placing loose straw on Or near the
matching place where the yonng will gather
for protection from cold in the early spring,
and where they may be destroyed by apply
ing fire.
s. Construct deep, narrow bitches into
which they may drop when they are very
small.
G. The sowing of grain in strips, 100 feet
vide, leaving spaces for running bitches into
which drive the grasshoppers and destroy
them.
z. The catching of the insects by such
improved processes as experience might
suggest.
8. Driving the winged and matured enc
my from the ripening grain by passing
stretched ropes to and fro, aided by burning
straw and other smudges. By loud and dis
sorda,t noises made By striking tin vessels and
shriehing and getting aviM the uoice, which
are said to aid in disturbing the pests and in
ducing their flight.
The Colorado Feaaner, of recent date, thus
reviews this important subject:
"The readers of the Farmer will recognize
the familiar weapons Of warfare in all OF the
above, save the last where we are called Up
on to 90 to war much after the fashion sup
posed to be customary with the Chinese,
who beat their gongs and rattle their tin
pans and shake their queues to which bells
have been tied, the while they sereech and
scream and below at the top Of their VOICE.
But it won't do. We would all indeed re-
ioice to see the little crlss removed. But the
concentration Of all the Fourth of July cele-
hrations since 1776 into one and applying
the noise to single township might ''run
out' the grashopper sufferer, but not the
timber locust.
While on this topic we might mention
..he assertion of Il writer in the st. Paul Dis
;.atch that locusts are not destructive in 9
lamp dark and well-shaded country, ano
the inference is that the planting OF trees
might eventually rid the country OF the enc
my. Such a method would be of little pres
eslt value. but if adopted generally in re
,ons barren of trees, would at least be 0
valuable benefit in other ways, though j
essght fail as proposed remedy for the esi
,der.eonsideration. It is said thatin Utah
/ ls4S, fiocks of white seagulls stayed th'
whitening destruction by feasting upon th'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-19

PoTATo BEETLES N EURoPE.-The Col
orado Potato beetle has made its appearance
on the other side of the Atlantic, its arrival
at Bremen having been announced in sew
eral of our foreign exchanges. There need,
however, be no fear Of the pest spreading ia
Europe, for they will be stamped out as they
appear in any locality, as things are done
quite differently abroad than with us in this
country--Rural Neao Iorksr.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-19

The Colorado State Fair is claimed 70
lave been a success, though it seems to have
been much smaller affair than, was antic-
pated. s.s..s.a,,1 .s....