davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10
THE

CNCMNATI-Flour-Fancy, sl5@1; spring,
IS 25@6; patent, 81 25@s rs; family, - 50
g575; supeIhns, s4sss4 80; low grades, g 2S@g7s
Grain-Wheat, prime to choice red, 81 1901 %; prime
to choice white 81 23a1 %; hill, 81 zs. Rye, no
&c.; corn, &c.,; oats, $685.; barley, 60@7ze-
Lard, prime steam, NSz.sOc.; Kettle, sSSeae
oG M6iAN Ssafe5fi Flour Fancy, SO 2ss7 :
family, S. 50a6 IS; Grain Wheat, No. red winter,
Rye, 56a57c. Oats, mixed, 24@27c. Provisions
Aresteady. Bulk meats Shoulders, &c. clear rib
s aTi@s s Ss@sc ;s1 SWEET ao pie sas. a Ia $40 Lard
LOUISVIILE-F1our-EItra a 25@45s; extra
s. 25S7. wheat-hed, 81 25ai %; white, 81 25S
ders, nc. clear rib sides, re. clear sides, s@s4c:
Sugar cured hams are steaky at 14c. Mess pork, $12
az g. Lard, choice leaf, in tierces, SIC.
fine western and State, 81 sos5 81 Is; common to
white wheat extra, ssio.sSs Is; do. fancy, g soe
Minnesota patent good to prime, 81 4O@s Is; choice
to double extra, S. SOas 40. Rye Flour, % 75@430
Grain-Wheat, 81 3Oa1 ASK; corn, 56@61c. Mess
pork, s1s 5o@l4. Lard, prime steam, s.iS@S-2oc.
PHILADELPHIA.-Flour -superfne, q; West
tern extra IS; Minnesota extra family, s. 75g6 q,
high grades and Minnesota patent process, IS 6ogs;
amber, 81 43@t46; red, s142 a, ~; white, 81 45@
/ so. Corn, quiet; yellow, 65@s7c.; mixed, SAG
Csc. Oats, white Western, S6@SSc.; mixed West
ern, 3515@3ec.
Took MARKETS.
~CINNATI.-Beef ~Cattle-Common, 2@2Zc.
fair to medium, 254@3Hc.; good 10 choice butcher
grades, 8%@414c.; fair to good shippers, 411@h.10c.
fair to good heavy oxen, 3%@4Lc.; fair to good feed
ers, 3e4c. Sheep Common to fair, 2ZeaShc., and
good to choice, 3Ne411c. Hogs-CommoI, So COG
5 80, fair 70 good light, s3 e5@410 fair to good pack
ing grades, "a o5@4 20, selected butcherS', "a 20@
AS.
BUFFALO.-Sales were made Of butchers and
medium grades of shippers at So 75g460 PEI 100 lbs
good to choice 81 75@6 20; extra stockers, averaging
1875 lbs at 1898 80. Sheep and Lambs-Fair t.
good Western sheep, So 9Oa6 20 per 100 lbs, West
ern lambs, 81 s71a@5. Hogs-Yorkers, good t.
choice, s420@4 2, per 100 lbs common grades, S415i
heavy hogs, common to good grades, IS 76@4 10;
choice, "a 80.
NEW YORK.-Beef Cattle Prime to extra, liz
@11slc. Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, bring from &c
to SIC. lambs, mixed, 5A@5Tc. Hogs-4%@5Ae
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Cattle-Prime cat
tie, g 25g5 60 per 100 lbs; good: ~ 1893; comm9 On
lbs; Philadelphia hogs, 81 40@a so. Sheep--Sale
were made at is SOFA so per 100 lbs.
l. WOOL.--In Cincinnati, the demand from manu-
facturers has been light, and dealers have bough
sparingly as stock was offered, paying the following
prices: Unwashed-Fine merino, 2 @22c.; coars
clothing, 23925c. medium do, 25@26c.; long comb
ing, 30933c. Fleece-washed--Fine merino, 35t
Ssc.; coarse clothing, 30@34c. medium clothing
3i@3sc. long combing, 4o@42c. Tub-washed,-Com
mon, 30@33c.; good to choice, 359S7c. Pulled
Superfne, 25@27c.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10
POlyandr0us PAMELA.

The town of Coventry, Connecticut,
has brought a suit against the town of
Manchester, for the support of an al
legged pauper named PATHS PAMELA
Anthony, and the woman herself has
made a deposition which shows a re-
markable career of married life. The
case is before Judge Carpenter, of Hart
ford, as arbitrator. According to her
story, she marie d July 8, 1885, William
Bly,, of Springfield, Mass, who left her
three days after. Six weeks later she
heard he wa dead, and on February 4
of the next year she married David L..
Rogers, of Hadlyme, Conn. She lived
with Rogers six months, when Bly,, the
dead man, appeared, but was bought up
and gave a quitclaim to Rogers for a sill
yer watch and five dollars. About two
years after Rogers went to sea, and six
months following his departure Mrs.
Rogers heard that he had been hanged
as a pirate. Finding single life hanging
heavily on her hands she married, in
March, 1S41, Frederick A. Wheeler,
who now lives in Manchester, Mass.
Six months after this marriage Rogers,
the hanged pirate, came back, ousted
Wheeler, and lived with PAMELA till
| October, 1S49, when he died. In March,
1850, she married Henry Myers, of Will
liamsburg, N. Y, and got a divorce in
March, 1857, and in the same year mar
ried James Davis and moved to Wiscon-
sin. She lived with him several years,
and got a divorce. She then married
Richard Marshall, somewhere out West,
lived with him seven years, and got an,
other divorce. Then coming back to
Connecticut, she married Emanuel An.
thony, of Hartford, and lived with him
six months, when he ran away. This
record shows that she had seven hus
bands in all. She was first married
when fourteen years of age. She say
she is now ffty-six years old. Coventry
sues Manchester for her support, claim
ing that her settlement is in Man
chester, where her third husband
Wheeler, now lives. The Rogers maj
rage is claimed to be void, as BLY, wa
still living; but, as BLY, died before thu
Wheeler marriage, the latter was legal
Manchester says the BLY, she married i
not the Bly, who is said to be dead, bu'
another man; that the married Bly, wa
alive when the Wheeler marriage tool
place, which makes that void. 1t j
also held that the Wheeler marriage i
of no effect under Connecticut laws
from the fact that at the time Wheeler
married her his father was married t.
her sister, in that he was not only maj
rying his mother-in-law's sister, but als'
his fathers step-sister, and 50 on. 1t i
a very peculiar case.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10
Foreign,

Ex-President Grant, wife and son, arrived
at La Valetta, Malta, on the 2Sth of last
month, on the United States steamer Van
dalia from Palermo. Salutes were exchanged
between the steamers and Notifications.
William ]. Stevens, Consular Agent of the
United States, first waited on the General,
who then received a visit of welcome on
board the Vandalia, from the Port Admiral
and Duke of Edinburgh. On the departure
of the Duke Ealutes were fred and the
yards manned. General Grant landed
Saturday in state, and lunched with the
Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh.
Ex-Queen Isabella has written to the Paris
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10
CANTON to the Public.

To avoid imposition, purchasers Of waltham
Watches will observe that every genuine Watch,
whether gold or silver, bears our own trade mark on
both cases and movements.
Gold oases are stamped "a. W.. Co." and guaran-
tee certificates accompany them. Silver cases are
stamped 'Am. Watch Co., Waltham, Mass, Coin
Silver OF Am. Watch Co., waltham, Mass, ster-
ling Silver. according to quality, and are accom-
panied by guarantee certificate signed R E. Robbins,
Treasurer. The name "wALTHAM" Is plainly
engraved upon all movements, irrespective of other
distinguishing marks.
This caution is rendered necessary by reason of the
fact that our cases are frequently separated from our
movements and put upon worthless movements Of
other makers, and rice versa, thus affecting injuri.
ously the performance of the Watches, and ~vitiating
our guaranty which is intended only to cover our
complete Watches wholly made by us. Every buyer
should make a close inspection as indicated.
AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY,
BY r, e, RoBBINs. Treas.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10
FOR THE o FOLKS
KITTY Whffenose.

Here's a queer little story 1 once heard or dreamed,
Or well, no matter which, but strange and droll 1t
seemed;
Not of Ghoulss, or Fairies, Giant Jacks and all that,
But simply the woes of an old Mother Cat.
She lived in a mill full three stories high,
And there in the garnet, half way to the sky,
She hid in a corner her kitties three,
Such kitties for beauty, twas rare to see.
But uncertain joys and a great many woes
Made life a sad care to Kitty Whitenose-
That was the name of this wonderful cat,
Her nose being white as the miller's hat
She tried her very best to lead a good life,
While she caught rats and mice and Kept out OF
strife,
But a grief weighed her down, a shadow Of Ill, -.
As she hunted for prey, or dozed in the mill.
Experience aud wrong havirg made Kitty wise,
She was seen one day thinking and winking hel
Then jumped from the barrel on which she had sal,
With mind fully made up, a determined cat.
While the miller sat doing that eve in his chair,
A speech like the following came to his ear:
/" Mister Miller, my grief is making me bold,
And 1 can't eat nor sleep till my trouble I've told.
"Out there in the mill dam again and again
o, the thought should bring tears to your eyes hk'
rain
You've drowned my poor pets by twos and by threes
Since the first cruel act I've never known ease.
"with their faint, ~plaintive news sounding still il
my ear,
Pm filed with forebodings, and trembling with fear
For those beautiful darlings, those kittens three,
In the garnet asleep belonging to me.
"Now tell me, good man what under the sun
1 could ever have said, failed in, or done,
To make you 20 hard and cruel to me?
1 put the case strongly, but, then, don't you see
81 could serve you much better, and work will
more cheer,
Might my kittens but live and I bring them dow
here2
o, for once in your life be good to me,
And spare my darlinss my kittens threel"
The miller awoke and stood up on the floor,
Just as Kitty was hurrying out of the door,
Dear mel have | dreamed, or what can 1t be?
1 thought that old cat was talking to me.
More troubled and anxious grew Kitty each day,
md finally hid her three darlings away
Where the miller, 1 know, had he hunted around
A week in that mill, could never have found.
So the kitties lived on and grew fat as snails;
They scampered about and played with their tails
They dined each day on very choice rat,
Each kitty becoming in time a fine cat.
Mary Wiley.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10
The South.

Messrs. Moore, Kane and Cummins,
special deputy collectors, and William Dur
ham, special Deputy Marshal, arrested a
peddler in Union County, s. c., for selling
tobacco improperly stamped, Handwriting
their prisoner, and confscating wagon,
team, tobacco and stamps. A rifle company,
armed with Winchester rifles, compelled
the release of the prisoner and property.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10

CAPTAIN EADsi is not through with the
Mississippi, by any means. He has now
preached a scheme for checking the over
flow without building any levees. He
would cut through the bends so as to
straighten the channel, and afford
greater facilities for the water to flow off.
It looks sensible.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10
WE misplace tenderness in winter

WE misplace our tenderness in winter,
and look with pity upon lea6ess trees.
Each one is not dead, but sleepeth and
each bears a future summer of buds safe
nestled on its bosom. Winter is no such
solid bar between season and season, as
we fancy, but onlya slight interruption.
Nature has a finger of air, but a grasp
of iron. 1t is a wonder that the great
shows, which she provides with such
endless variety for her children, and to
which we are admitted Oh the bare con-
dition of having eyes, should be SO gen.
orally neglected.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10

BURNETT's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS are
used and Endorsed by the best Hotels, Con-
fectioners, and Grocers throughout the
country. They are perfectly pure, and of
great s~trength-at once the cheapest and
best; and received the highest award at the
Centennial Exhibition
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10

A LIFE SAVED FOR THIRTY-FIvE CENTS.
"A lady in Boston had diphtheria and was
almost dead from strangulation. She was
instantly relieved and finally cured by
iohnson's Anodyne Liniment. Every
family should have hottie ready for in
slant use.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10
NEWS SUMMARY.
MsshInrtan.

The following is a statement of the opera
tons of the National Rank Redemption
Agency, for the month and a hall year end
ing December 81, as compared with the
corresponding period last year:
Half
Month. year.
National hank notes d;qnosad
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10

PATENTEEs and inventors should read
advertisement of Edison Bros, in another
column,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10
PONDS
EXTRACT

CATARRH.-POud's Extract is nearly q Spe-
cinc for this disease. 1t can hardly be ex-
celled, even in old and obstinate cases.
The RELIEF Is so prompt that no one who has
ever tried 1t will be without It.
M AND FACE. Ponds
Extract should be In every family this
rough weather. 1t removes the soreness and
goughness, and S0FTENS and HEALS the
kin promptly.
RHEUMATISlI. During severe and changeable
weather, no one subject to Rheumatic Pains
should be one day without Ponds Exs
tract, which ALWAYS RELIEVES.
SORE LUNGS, CONSUMPTION, COUGHS,
COLDS.-This cold weather tries the
LUNGS. sorely. Have Ponds Extract
on hand always. 1t relieves the pain and
cures the disease.
CHILRILAINS will be promptly relieved and ulti-
matefy cured by bathing the afflicted parts
with Ponds Extract.
FROSTED LIMBS.-Popd's Extract fsuuria-
bly, relieres the pain and finally
SORE THROAT, 9UINsY, ED
promptly cured by the use of Ponds Ex-
trace. 1t NEvER FAILS.
and Uses of Ponds Extract, in
pamphlet form, sent free on application to
Ponds EXTRACT %. 9s Maiden Lane,
New York. Sold by Druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10
Get the Genuine.

The Leading American
and perfectly wholesome.
valuable receipt book fer
New York
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10

PROFITABLE INvEsTMENT.-One dollars
worth OF Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Pow
ders. fed to a coop of thirty hens, will yield
a profit of s., besides preventing all manner
of disease.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10

Coughs and Colds yield readily to Schenek's
l.ulmonic Syrup, which is a most agreeable remedy.
It heals the soreness, loosens the phlegm and expels
n from the system with scarcely an effort on the part
Of the patient.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10
ROYAL PP66 K'nDeE

ABSOLUTELY PURE.
Powder; uniformly pure and reliable article Full wSgntr sq in sxsns ~ y
All Grocers authorized TO guarantee Il. Tn" ROYAL BAL - complies ~
using It in all forms. Sent for 10 cents. Address. Royal Baking Roweea
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-10

The genuine DooLEY's YEAST POWDER, is
sold only in cans. Always refuse it if Of.
fered loose or in bulk. 1t is the practice Of
many grocers and dealers to keep cheap
Baking or Yeast Powder loose, and sell itfor
any brand that is calied.for. We, therefore,
caution purchasers to see that they get it
only in cans, under the Label Mark Of the
Manufacturers, DooLEY & BROTHERS, New
York
Daily globe., 1878-11-24
The Treasury a Little short.

There's case in hand, very hard one:
but one can't expect anything better in a
place where the tax levy is thirty-two mills.
A party canvassing for Walkers atlas at
tended the last meeting of the so-called
board of trade. There were four members
present. To them he exhibited his atlas
the geographical maps were exposed. the
geological maps were explained, the topo-
graphical aspect was exhibited. and
the statistical portion of the
WORK was commented upon.
Inc assembled board of trade got up q mild
hammered enthusiasm over the mattar. An
unanimous vote was recorded in favor of the
purchase. The great interests of the board
OF trade and its members demanded that Il
should be filed for reference W.D. Wash
burn, Esq, and Richard Chute, ESQ. in
dorsed the resolution of purchase, and gave
an order on the secretary of the board for for
the payment of the purchase. When the
honor it. eN "
sWhy2'
"We haven't that amount of money ON
hand, in the treasury" -
Price, $18.
Daily globe., 1878-11-24
THE OLD WORLD.
THE ADVANCE ON AFGHAN.

LONDON Nov. 23.-The Times in its none
tary article says: Many reasons make it ap-
pear probable the winter campaign will close
with the occupation of Daka Khurum and the
Peshen valleys. The winter is drawing near
cold Is intense, and fuel and forage in the
mountainous districts scarce So. for pruden-
tlal reasons, the Indian government will not
care TO entangle their armies too far in the hills
more secure and their comm1ssiarat and tran
sport arrangements on more approved foot
Ing. Three columns as at present constituted
are are too weak for extended operations in the
direction of Jellabad. Ghugani and Candahar.
Were Gen. Maudes division massed at Jam
Ioau, T hao Gen: Roberts strong supports at
hohat, and If Gen. Primrose we're echeloned
between Snkar and Quettah, we should be in
clined to believe in the possibility of a further
advance As it is, from military point of
view, we doubt its practicability.
Daily globe., 1878-11-24
THEY WE'RE I'LL THERE.
And That is tho Way What Is Record
Happened.

And That is tho Way What is Recorded
Happened.
The bailiff was there, 80 was the clerk, and.
for that matter, so was the Judge.
Without these three how could the court in
the market house be held.
The court in the market house. But that
court lsn up for sale. proposition to buy
would be very salacious for that party. by
the by.
The bailif got out a 'hear ye,n the clerk got
on his spectacles, and the judge got on the
bench. 'A0
The judge started in abruntlv
by stating to Mr.. Michael Nash, that Mr.. I,onis
Demare stated he had bought a sIauebtered
hog OF him (Nash), and when he gnashed his
teeth through portion of part thereof he
detected that this particular swine at least was
an unclean beast. Mr. Nash offered to prove
tnat the pig was as savory morsel as was ever
eaamed aaam by ny mortal teeth. 1t would
The judge heard the squealing on both sides.
partially weighed the-hogs and grunted out q
continuance until November 25th
One Wirth claimed that Isaac W. Webb had
been guilty of very unworthy pieco
OF business. Webb bought two horses
from him, gave a chattel mortgage on four
animals. When he came to foreclese.
the four horses had been driven away
from under the mortgage, and rooted in some
secret place. He wanted the court to get him
out of the web into which he had been alIured
The court thought the case could he snun aJor,
to December I'd, proximo. ''-s'
Alexander Irudeen, smoking dhudeen on
the bridge. A five dollar bill went up in that
smoke - AS
That's the way they went off at the JUDGES
olaaing IN the market house, yesterday.
Daily globe., 1878-11-24
Political PROSECUTIONS in Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23-The Citizens asso-
citation will file their quo warranto cases rela-
tive to the late elections, on Tuesday next.
Flanagan counsel for the contesting city ad-
mlnistration, was called before the grand iury
on Friday morning and requested to furnish
evidence of fraud in the late election. He
stated that he knew nothing, of his personal
knowledge. but was possessed OF a large
amount of proof through his clients for their
civil suits which he could not divulge at pres
ent without injuring their interests. He re-
ferred the grand jury to the criminal cases be-
fore the United States commissioner, where
they would obtain the names of accused and
OF prosecutors Witnesses if they believed that
the State courts had distinct Jurisdiction in
cases which had already been sent before the
United States circuit court.
Daily globe., 1878-11-24
Fever a Slow Growth.

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 23.-A short time
before the season of the epidemic number of
German emigrants arrived by the steamship
Frankfort. Not one of these emigrants had
been attacked with fever, and during the last
week those who were bound for Texas went to
Houston. Ten of the latter had been lodging
IN a house where there had been early IN the
epidemic ten malignant cases of fever and four
deaths from black vomit, and not single one
was taken sick. This shows that all sporodic
cases ale of those who have had the germ of
feVer absorbed in their system some time ago
or reapses, and that the air is free and has been
SO for over month from fever poison.
Daily globe., 1878-11-24
HIS ROYAL NIBS.
stormy Trip from England to America
Arrival of the Sarma, ian at Ha,ifa-1on
OF the Trip Showing Very Disaereeab,e


ARRIVAL OF the Sarma,ian at Halifax-Loe
OF the Trip Showing Very Disaereeab,e
Passage.
HALIFAX, Nov. 23.-The Sarmati.n was ,ip-
haiieo at 6:ao during very thick weather. A
steam tug went down the harbor to meet her.
ana after some time returned, reporting the
signal must have been an error, as the steam.r
could not be found. Signals remained mn
however, and about 9 o'clock two onn. ~ara
heard' confirming the report of the steamers
approach. The weather was still th;ot
The tug again went down, The weather
cleared, and the Sarmatian was found coming
&c, TO anchor between hcNabs and Georges islands.
Inc following is report of the voyage: FRIDAY.
Nov: l5th.-Ship had run 100 miles, after leay
ing Movllle. The Sarmatian experienced heavy
Teaeher from the northeast, which continued
during the whole night and part of next day.
The ship rolled heavily and took in ,arga
bodies of water. Saturday. 18th. 14o miles
Sunday l7th, 331 miles, ran into finer weather
and' sea moderating, ship made good
run, wind NE. to NV. Her Royal Hiehness
mad, however, suffered severely from the Effects
OF the last two days. Monday the 18th, 3l1
miles, miles, the morning broke with strong breeze
aaDau aiom 'he ~ southwest, accompanied by heavy
squalls. These gradually increased till noon.
when the gale became hurricane. carryine
away the main trysail and causing also a yer1
heaVy cross sea, which broke over tie vessel
1ore and aft; one sea stove in the smoking
room. The ship rolled and pitched heavily. and
all on board suffered in consequence. The Gale
began to Ebreak about 8 P. M. Tuesday. 18th.
l74 miles; all night and next morning sea ran
very heavily. Wednesday, Goth, 3s5 miles;
blowing moderate gale from southeast Her
roya' highness better. Carried all sail. Thnrs-
day. 2lst, 222 miles; fresh breeze and oloudy
WIND southeast to northwest. Friday'
I'D, $40 miles-strong wind and cloud,
throughout; wind southeast to north.
west Saturday, 23d, 319 miles-strone
breeze from southeast and hazy, and good
deal OF fog. Her royal hghness appeared on
deck for the first time to-day. Arrived off
Samlero at 6 P. NJ, and anchored below the citv
OF Halifax at $50. Herroyal highness suffered
somewhat severely during the voyage, but she
Is commissioning, and it is confidently expected
VIII speedily recover her accustomed health.
The rest OF the party are all well. The Duke of
Edlnburg visited TIE Sarmatian i'm
mediately after her arrival and remained on
board. There are a number of professional
plckpockets In town in anticipation of good
harvest during the reception. Four suspicious
looking characters in town a couple of days
were arrested as they were leaving on a train
TINS morning, but were afterwards released.