davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-25
DIR. ~sANFORD,s
LIVER

AROa
These GUMS re-
move all morbid
or bad matter
from the system,
supplying in
their place a
healthy fow OF
bile; ~invigorat-
ing the stomach.
causing food to
digest well; PU-
RIFYING THE
BLOOD, giving
tone and health
to the whole ma
chinery, remov.
ing the cause OF
the diseases, Eff
fecting n radical
cure. AS a FAM
lily MEDICINE
it is UNEQUAL
Ed, and is Al
WAYS SAFE.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-25
NEWS SUMMARY
WashInRton.


The sub-Judiciary Committee of the House
Of Representatives, on the 18th Of Nay, be-
gan an investigation Of the charges against
ex-Speaker Blaine in relation to the Fort
Smith & Little Rock railroad bonds. Mr..
Harrison reiterated his statement, which has
been so often published, in the minutest
particular. He swears positively that he
withdrew his motion for an investigation at
the request Of Mr.. Rollins, who said that the
Investigation would involve and ruin Mr..
Blaine. Mr.. Willard admitted the SUBJ
stantial facts Of Mr.. Harrison's testimony,
but could not remember 50 much of the
details; he especially could not remember
that upon leaving Mr.. Rollins room with
Mr.. Harrison, the latter said, HNow, Mr..
Willard, you stick a pin rightin there Roll
Inns said this thing would involve Blaine"
Willard sSore that Rollins subsequently
said that he was mistaken about Mr.. Blaine,
and that the transaction was all right.
james b. Wilson, of Iowa, a Government
Director, admitted many of the statements
alleged to have proceeded from him, and
denied others. Mr.. Wilson understood from
Mr.. Harrison that Mr.. Blaine was the per-
Sun Ne 49, - ens ~
p,.:.s - - a..
2 q p.ns-- T : 1~pss;s
Railroad Company, is the source Of the
Blaine scandal. He conformed in nearly
All essential narticulars 70 NJ Harr;son;s
s,..su,snt,. =. r. ~ convors.t;o, ., ,be t;r,e
n- 1~--ss.- .Js S.-asass- ,s. p.n;ns
.-.;a,a;as howsTsr .b.. ~ o.nid -. No.
s.;a that he ;nyest;gation would defeat
Blaine in his election in Maine, as he had
peen eieeteo TWO Jays pelore' eoi. inonias
scott was heard last n ne swore tnat the
n were ms; tnat ne bought them,
originally, from a Mr.. Caldwell, General
Collector of the Little Rock road, and that
he sold them to the Union Pacific Company
as . means OF obtaining the eompensaslon
services as President. He said that Mr..
Blaine had nothing to do with the matter
whatever, in any shape; it was all his own
transaction. This about ended the testimony
for that day.
A telegram to Gen. Augur, commanding
the United States forces In louisiana, In
structing hat officer, on the requisition Of
the Governor and happening that the local
authorities are not able to preserve order,
to give such aid as, In his discretion, may
be necessary to prevent bloodshed and
violence, has been sent.
A private telegram was read In the Capi
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-25
ROOFS

that leak are costly property. You cannot afford
them. The damage to your housed crops, which re-
suits from one storm, is often more than the cost of
putting your Barn-roof in order. The yearly decay
OF agricultural machinery and arising
from leaky roofs on outhouses would more than pay
the cost of roofing every shed, crib and storehouse
on your farm. Your stock suffers from the d~rippings
of your stable-roof, and the necessity of their lying
in wet stalls. These evils affect property, but when
your house-roof leaks 1t il worse yet; then comfort
departs, and you have n garrett full of pals and pans
to catch the steady streams; there are wet ceilings
and falling plaster; there is spoiled furniture, damp
bedding and rheumatism there is the anxious wife,
wearied with running upstairs to guard against
new leaks It is decay, and ruin, and property vast.
will end your difficulties and make your roofs water
tight. For neio roofs, our Rubber Roofing Felt GOV.
cred with Slate Roofing Paint will give satisfaction
to any one. For full Information in regard to Roof
ing and House Paints generally, send fer our 100 page
mention his newspaper. Address, N. r. SLATE
ROOFING CO., LIMITED, q Cedar St., N. Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-25

at commencement of an attack of SICK
HEADACHE cures in 15 YELL
Low or SALLOW SKIN MADE YOUTH
Full by L bottle. TRY 1T! For pamphlet
containing useful Information and all
about the Liver, address DIR. SANFORD,
New York. SOLD by DRUGGISTS
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-25

AN English Judge has decided that a
wife cannot legally or conscientiously
ask her husband for more than a reason
able mount of money per week. Put it
down from Is cents to $50.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-25

EVEN a telegraph cable cannot be laid
without a great deal of wire-pulling.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-25

THIRTEEN centsi is the cost of 5gallons
of soft soap. made from l pound of Dob
bins Electric Soap, (Cragin & Co., Phil.)
and the soft soap will go farther than a
dollars worth of common soap. Try it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-25
Ezekiel, 47th Chapter,
i2th Verse.

by the rivers upon the banks thereof shall grow
all trees for meat whose leaf shall not fade, and the
fruit thereof shall be for meat, and the leaf thereof
for medicine" Our great Redeemer has made q pro-
vision for the cure Of diseases of man and beast, yet
thousands upon thousands are overtaken with sick
ness, without suspicion that it is caused by mercury
or other subtitle poisons that are SO freely used in
many medicines and remedies of the present day.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-25
WOOL IN CINCINNATI.

The new clip is being literally offered to dealers,
but the demand from the mills is SO light that there
is no inducement to lay in a large stock. Some pur-
chases have been made within the range of the fol-
lowing quotations, but the tendency is to lower
prices Gnwashed-Fine merino, 20@22c.; coarse
clothing, 2S@25c.: medium do, 25@26cu and long
bombing, 3o9SSc. Fleeee-washed-fne merino. 3S@
eombipC. 4e@4sc. T~ub-washed, 3593Sc. Pulled
wool, 25@2sc. BURY and bad conditioned, 5@7c.
per pound less.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-25

A special dispatch from Athens to the
London Times says that a vessel has arrived
from Salonica, and brings the news that the
American Consul was not at Salonica at the
time of the murders. The Christians took
his carriage, which CHANGED to be at the
railway station, put the girl in it, and drove
her in it to the Consulate. The Provincial
Council and mob met in the mosque. The
Governor was present when the Consuls
were murdered. He merely protested and
treated the matter lightly. The Turks de-
fled past the corpses and spat upon them.
The body of the French Consul had thirty
four wounds.
The Spanish Congress has passed clause
II of the Constitution, providing for re-
ligious liberty, by a vote of two hundred
and twenty yeas to eighty-four nays.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-25

S10aS2599seiH fi S1r ssaa 81 s oss'B Boston saasi Mass
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-25

40ll0t 4h
The Emperor and Empress of Brazil, with
their suite, left Philadelphia on May II for
st. Louis, and thence to New Orleans by the
steamer Great Republic.
A dispatch from Philadelphia says: A
more beautiful and inspiring scene than this
city presents now can hardly be imagined.
The streets are crowded with citizens and
strangers, among whom many strange cos
tunes and brilliant uniforms are seen. From
all the house-toPs flags are floating and al
most every building fronting along the
principal streets is profusely decorated with
flags and tri-colored ~festoons. Indeed,
throughout the entire length of Broadway
and Chestnut streets almost every window
and doorway fauntsits flag or group of flags.
1t is said that the attendance on the Exhi-
bition grounds was greater on the second day
than on the first, and there has been since
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-25
The SUN CAMPAIGN sSf sRa

The events of the Presidential campaign will be so
faithfully and fully Illustrated in THE NEW
%partiesl We will send the WEEKLY EDITION
leight p.gesl, post-paid; from June Ist till after cleo
ton for soc. the SUNDAY EDITION, same size,
Address THE SUN, New York City.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-25

pl0yed hundrsds more wanted. M.N.LoTeli. Eric, Pa,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-25

was increased from 81, $780, 600 to 81, 800, 900;
the item to meet the deficiencies in the rev.
enue of the Postofice Department was in-
creased from $2,680,000 to 81 ,230,O00. The
committee then rose and reported back the
bill to the House. The various amendments
made in the committee were agreed to, and
the bill passed. The House then adjourned.
MAY 1S.-Senate-Mr. Morton submitted a
resolution instructin. the Special Com
mittee, recently appointed, to inquire into
the late election in Mississippi, to inquire
also into the alleged killing of people, and
the outrages committed near the Mississippi
and Louisiana line, at Bayou Tunica, which
was adopted. The House bill authorizing
the appointment of Receivers of National
Banks, and for other purposes, was then
passed. At one o'clock legislative bust.
ness was suspended, and the considera-
ton of articles of impeachment was re-
sumed with closed doors. Before reaching
any decision, the doors were r%eopened, and
the Senate adjourned. .... House-The matter
of government printing was then discussed,
and the proposition to give the printing OF
the debate to Franklin Rives was amended
SO as to leave it open to competition. The
subject was discussed at great length, and
finally the resolution was adopted by a party
vote. The House then went into Committee
of the Whole on the Naval Appropriation
bill. The committee rose, and the House
took a recess until 1880 o'clock, the evening
session to be for general debate only on the
Naval Appropriation bill. In the ever ing
several addresses were made, and the House
adjourned.
MAY 19.-Senate--After the introduction
and reference of several bills and the pres.
e~ntation of a number of resolutions and
pafitions tho 1aUislative husiuess WAS suS.
pended, and the Senate resumed the con-
sideration of the articles of impeachment
against VIM. w. Belknap, late Secretary OF
War, with closed doors. At 4:45 the doors
were reopened, and legislative business was
resumed. The Chair laid before the Senate
a communication from the Secretary of the
Treasury, inelosing the report OF the Director
of the Mint, in answer to the Senate resolu.
ton showing the annual product Of gold
and silver in the United States from 1S45 to
1876, inclusive, and an estimate OF the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
| PROCLAMATION
by THE
Lord High Chamberlain
Reception of the King.

The loyal subjects of His blessed Majesty, ST.
REX. the King of the c Tnival, are no ifed hat
their beloved Severe viii dis mbArk from one OF
his vessels OF on MONDAY, February 2atn. at
the foot of Canal street. at IL O'Clock. He will be
received with royal honorS. After His Majesty and
Suite seated in the Royal Carriages in ting,
Col Kentimara will proceed at the head of tho Royal
Escort up to Can | street on toe north side 20 Ram
part to south side of Can to Camp to Julia, to st
Charles, to City Hail. where is Customary he will
receive the keys of hi yal and beloved Capital Of
New Orleans. and receive the congratulations of h s
1onor tbs Mayor and The City Council From thence
his Mse.ty viii prOc ed at to his apartments Of
state in thu Hotel San Clrl ~, win after sh TT
81, hs will receive his Minister'S of State and the
Dukes of the Realm.
At 3 o'clock His Majesty will eraciouslY visit the
Grand EXPOSE ion ut The Fir Grounds W FIRE he will
spend few moments IN witnt ssing and lnspec' lug
the t'lumphs of mechanism and art which have been
achieved bv his true and loyal subjects his last
sOjourn in his fAvorte city.
On account of His Majasty's extreme old age and
the impeding fati- ne of Tuesday His Majesty will
return to his Apartments of State and retire at
early hour.
GOD SAVE THE KING!
Thus done and given at Carnival Palace on this
the 22d day Of February. Ammo DOmin 1876, aud Of
His Msjesty's reign the l005th.
BATHURST
Lord High Chamberlain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
The Fifth Division
How the Pageant Will Move.

Atprecsely IL o'clock salute of ten guns will be
fred at the foot of Canal street. by the Captain Com
handing the Ryal Artillery, when the Lord Earl
Marshal will take up the line of MAJ Oh Canal
and down Royal stree When the left of the first
division shaI hsve entered Royal street. the right of
the second division will immediately islow, and in
the same manner the third. fourth and fifth divisions
will fall into the line OF march.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
department Of Finance.
CITY HALL.
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb S, 1876.
TAX BILLS, 1876,
VIII be ready for delivery on MONDAY, It'll inst
Two and onehaf Per cent rebate will be allowed ON
all bills paid up to the 10th inst inclusive; two
cent on all paid up to the 10Th inst, inclusive and
one per cent during March, after which interest at
ten per cent per annum and costs win accrue.
F5 tmh3l ED. PuSBURY. Administrstse.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
INSURANCE..

Insurance.. =
OFFICE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COM
PANY,
Corner Gravier and Camp streets
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 19, 1876.
At meeting of the Board Of Directors, held thist
day, it resolved to declare the following divi
dends from the net earnings Of the ten months end
ing December 81 1875:
1. Ten per cent. no. annual interest on eapito
stock paid in.
2. To carry to Reserve Fund in accordance with.
Section Art VIII of the Charter five per cent (5.
3. To carry to the credit Of the Firemens Char.
table Association, Of New Orleans, for the suppors
Of the Widows and Orphans and the General Relief
System of said Association in accordance with Sec.
4, Art. VIII Of the Charter, ten per cent. Q0..
4. Five per cent ~ interest dividend on capital
stock paid in.
S. Forty per cent. (io) dividend to participating
in urers.
All declaration OF dividends to stockholders to b.
carried TO credit of stock notes in accordance with
sec. S, art. VII of the charter
Participating dividends to insurers (noe stockhod
ers) payable in cash on demand.
I. N. MARKS, President
T. PRUDHOMAIE Vice President
II RENNEPS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25

to First to Magazine to Julia to St Charles and the
Royal Palace, where His Majesty win graciously re-.
view his subjects and dismiss them to their own en-.
joyment. In the evening His Majesty will give audi
at Exposition Palace to such subjects may be
presented for that honor by His Excellency the Lord
High Chamber ain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25

to First to Magazine to Julia to St Charles and the
Roya! Palace where His Majesty win graciously 70
joyment. In the evening His Majesty will give audi
ence Exposition Palace such subjects Is NAV BE-
presented for that honor by His Excelency the Lord
High Chamberlain.
GENERAL ORDERS.
All places of business both public and private are
Hereby ordered to be closed and all traffic suspended
throughout the entire city
All houses and galleries along the route of process
sion are Or cred be decorated otherwise display
some sign OF allegiance to the King.
Owners. and drivers of public and private vehicles
are required to keep out Of the highways in which
the d isions of the Royal Pageant will form and
through which it will pass.
Owners and masters of vessels and steamboats, in
port the popretors of public buidif gs and the Con-
suls of all foreign naioas at peace with His Majesty
az directed to display their colOrs during tho entire
day.
The CITY Authorities are ordered to remove all OBJ
structons from the Highway on v hi h the Pageant
will form or pass.
All malicious mischief upon the part of subjects,
such throwing flour, is interdiced and forbidden
under the severest penalty.
Z.
AL indelcate or improper DISPLAYS will be rigidlv
excluded from the pageant and all Improper conduct
strictly lnterdieted under penalty Of perpetual exile
No estray maskers will be allowed in any of tho
outside of the line of procession during the
period occupied in its movement, and the House.
hold Brigade hereby invested with full authority
to arrest all found and commit them to their re-
spective divisi MS.
Each and every Line of the City Railroads will run
their cars at intervals of fifteen minutes during the
entire nighi and will be allowed to Obstruct
the line Of pageant.
The Royal Street Cars will Cease
running b tween Elysiaa Fields and Canal street at
IO45 A. M aad until the extreme left Of
pageant has cleared Royal street.
10.
At 6 o'clock p NJ. the Sunset Salute will be fired
by H. NJ Artillery, when ali loyal subjects will
Cousin "Comus," who will visit the city after that
time.
And now, enjoining strict obedience the part Of
all submissive and belOvea subjects, His Majesty'S
answering DISCRIMINATION il Announced to enforce
all and every provision Of this edict in order t. At
his brief reigu may leave only smiles and pleasant
memories behind. And also in the funess Of royal
and confidence the interest of His Most Blessed
Majesty's Realm the honor and the glory OF His
House is entrusted to their loyal accepting.
God Save The King!!
Done at Carnival Palace. and with the Royal Seal
hereto attached, this the twenty third of Febru-
avy in the year of our Lord 1876, and 1005th Of
his M.jestys rel n.
WARWICK,
Earl Marshal Of the Empire
BATHURST,
F24 Lord High Cbamberlaia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
PROCLAMATION :
KING OF THE CARNIVAL
EDICT .XXXH.

To all to whom these presents shall come:
GREETING-ln honor of HIS Nest Blessed Naiesty's
SAFE return to his r yai and beloved Capt. l. and ia
appreciation of the true and unss ervag allegiance
so signally manifested by his loyal subjects.
A Grand State Pageant
is hereby ordered and decreed. Said Pageant will
consist of rive Grand Divisions marshaled under
King in person, assisted by the Right Honorable the
Earl Marsha of the Empire
How The Pageant Will Form.
The formation of the Five Grand Divisions is here
by ordered and decreed as follows:
The First Division
comprising the Earl Marshal and his suit the First
ord Marhal and his suit together with the Imperial
Guard will form St. Charles street, the right rest
ing on Canal street.
The Second Division
comprising the King and his Court togeth with the
ss9th ttalion of the Egyptian Guard, will fl rn on
ST Charles street. the right resting on Poydras
The Third Division
Charles street, the right resting Julia street.
The Fourth Division
comprising all maskers on loot and all maskers in
of fosr on the north side Of Canal street. their right
resting Royal street. Maskeis in carriages will
form on Nortn Canal street. their right resting the
left Of the column of the foot maskers and extending
toward the liver.
The Fifth Division
comprising. all mounted maskers all maskefs in
wagons and carts and vehicles of every descript on
The maskers on h rseback will form on the NO III side
of Canal st eet the right resting Royal street
and extending towaIi Rampant street. Makers in
wagons and other vehicles will form the left of the
mounted maskers, their right resting the Ia ter
and extending towards the lake. All carrisges
wagons and vans. used r adveri sing purposes will
form the south side of Canal sire tho right rest
ing on St Charls street. and the left extending to-
ward (1aihOrno street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25

ornament tips his nsjesty's scepter. His
flowing locks and lengthy abundant beard
are of the fsecy staple, and the costly ermine
which trims his royal robe, has been gathered
from his own wide domain. Proudly seated
on q throne OF cotton lies he scans their mark
*. o. NJ, New Orleans" with a benignant
face, and with proud yet friendly inclination
of his kingly head, receives the earnestly
offered adulstions of the many who pay him
homage, and own his extended sway.
Seated near his M.jesty, are the Cotton
car there is field. Of growing Cotton. in
triously at work, and at q short distance, at
their respective machines, are the Cotton
Ginner and Cotton Spinner.
! At the rear of this car is that jolly gentle
map, Perique Tobacco the solacer OF many
cares. His family are destined to add much
to the wealth OF Louisiana, and the represen-
tation last night received continued ovation
from the people through. whom he passed.
We should say something in relation to the
cars on which these tableaux were mounted.
Their arrangement denoted the most refined
taste, aided by long and careful study, with q
true appreciation of the chosen theme. The
paintings were artistically executed and the
colors blended in . manner to simulate nature
as closely as possible. The costumes worn
were made of the costliest fabrics, and would
have stood the test of MONDAY parade.
To give word picture Of such . pageant, is
simply an impossibility. The wonderful
masks, the splendid robes, the completeness
of all that was appropriate and rich in the
construction and ornamentation of the char
lots, the gorgeous surroundings and artistic
arrangement of the different groups; the
novelty of the characters represented, the
flashing of the thousand lights, and the ex.
clamstions of surprise, pleasure, mirth and
appreciation that greeted Menus and his fol-
lowers at every step. from the beginning of
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
ORDER OF PROCESSION.

7YRsT DIVISION.
Mounted Herald
Platoon of Mounted Police,
Under command of Brigadier General William +
Commanding Household Brigade and charged with
of the Royal Capital.
Triumphsl Car
Containing the Royal Coat of Arms
Detachment Of Sir Knights in Complete Chain
! Mail Armor in Sections of Three
His Lordship Warwick Earl Marshal of the Empire.
Herald Banner of Ear. Marshal Herald.
Herald-Fag of Earl Marshal Herald.
Herald-Ens .nia OF Earl Marshal-Herald.
Three Sir Knights
First Lord Marshal. with his Suite and Aids.
music.
Drum Corps.
The IMPERIAL Army, composed of noble youths of
the Empire, commanded by Bugadier
General j. L. CrOssmenlO.
SECOND DIVISION.
Two Heralds mounted.
Second Lord Marshal, with Attendants and Aids.
MUSIC.
detachment of Fifteen Sir Knights.
The Lord High Constable Of o Rea m,
Six Mace Bearers.
Kpight-The Standard of King St. Rex-Knight
The PERSIAN Contingent consisting of q detachment
of the Persian Legion and the Persian
Artillery, escorting His Majesty.
st. Rex, the King of the Carnival,
Who in consequence of the &C Emulation of ,everal
hundr years, is no longer able to ride bis
ancienr pafrey, and will, therefore, ap.
pear oa MOVING THRONE.
SURF undsd and attended
by his Court.
The Court of King ST. Rex.
Foreign Ambassadors,
Prisoners of Wsr.
The Royal Executio er, With Block and Heads
detachment of Sir knigh.s.
THIRD DIVISION.
The Third Lord Marshal with his attendants and
aids
music.
Anthony and Cleopatra preceded by Rom an Chariots
cfntain ng Centurions.
Christian Knights in Egypt.
Heralds-Heralds.
Christian Knight.
Eight Attendants of the Temple
The Bout Gras " Offering.
The Holy Arcae.
Isis on her Throne
High Priests attended by six other Priests.
The High Priest of the Temple on Car.
Four Choristers Burning Incense
ANIHONY AND CLEOPATRA On the Throne of
Egyptian Ladies Palanquins.
Attendants of Pan, mounted.
Pan and the SatyIs, on car.
Noble Egyptian Lady in Palanquin.
Cleopatras Offering.
CenturiOns in Chariots
Warriors, mounted.
FOURTH DIvI-ION.
The Fourth Lord Mar hal with Attendants and Aids.
music.
All Makers on Foot and in Carriages.
FIFTH DIVISION.
The Fifth Lord Marshal, with Attendants and Aids
MUSIC.
All Maskers on Horseback, in Wagons Carts and
Other Vehicles Vans with Advertis ements
Miscellaneous, and IL Maskers
Unattended.
Squadron of Police.