davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-10-03
Dla1=rro.psst Of . Formidable Revo

tionary Movement
An Associated Press dispatch from Ha-
vana which states that Diazr has informed
Congress that he has requested the United
States to withdraw the order given to Gen.
Ord, as a condition of the restoration of
peace uponthe border, tells but one-half of
the story. The Diaz Government has made
that demand and our own Government, in
return, has replied that the Unitedstatesha has
trusted Mexico many times when that
government Yves able to maintain peace
upon the border; that peace was not es-
tabIished, and that no effort was made to
establish it; that the United States is weary
of this business, and will not recall the
order to Gen. Ord. 1t may be stated in
this connection that the dispatches have
been received from Minister Eos er, giving
it as his opinion that a powerful revolutions
airy movement will soon be i~naugurated
against Diaz's government.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-10-03
Negro Taken from JaiI and Hanged by n
Mob.

An Athens, Ala, special to the Nash
vile 4nferican, dated September q, says:
Last night, about eleven o'clock, a crowd of
men, estimated at from sixty to seventy
FIVE, rode into town and went at once to the
Jail. They demanded the keys from the
jailer, who fatty refused. They then de.
demanded that he open the doors,
and after his refusal they pro-
vided themselves with axes, hammers
and crowbars, with which to force the
doors. When the jailer saw that resistance
would be folly, and that they were deter
mined to go, he reluctantly gave up the
keys, whereupoA they entered a cell, and
took therefrom Daniel Mcbride, a negro,
who murdered a white man, on the railroad,
six miles north of here, on the night of the
9TH inst. They took him to the identical
place where he had cut the mans throat
andthere strung him up.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-10-03

To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweet.
en- the breath, use Browns Camphorated
Saponaceous Dentifrice. rs cents a bottle.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-10-03

IMPORTANT NOIICE.-Farme ., Fami-
les and others can purchase no Remedy equal to DR..
foBIAS,VENETIAN IMMINENT for the cure Of
Cholera, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Group, Collie and
seasickness, taken internally-it is perfectly harm-
less; see oath accompanying each bottle) and exter-
Dally for Chronic Rheumatism. Headache, Toothache,
Sore Throat fNuts, Burns, Swelliugs, Bruises. Mos
Chest. The VENETIAN was intro
duced in 1877, and no one who has used it but con-
tinues to doto, many stating. IL it was Ten Dollars
q Bottle they would not be without 1t. Thousands of
Certificates can be seen at the Depot. speaking of its
wonderful curative properties. Sold by the Drug
eists at 40 cents. Depot ~ Murray ST.. New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-10-03
MAKE HENS lay.

travelling in this country. says tn II most of the Horse
and Cattle Powders sold le . are worthless trash. He
mtely pure aud immensely valuable. Nothing on
earth will make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition
Sold ereryte4ere or send by mail for Ell dt letter stanips.
1. S. JOHNSON & CO.,
@ Bangor, Maine.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-10-03

. .straetion by a Water-spOut-
The London Daily Telegraph, September
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-10-03
Cincinnati Musical Institute.

FacsLty-Instrumental, Mss b. Z. Ev.ys, Miss
Rose Fortman,. Miss Roma Gilman; Yp.@.. MISS
EMMA CRAseH, Miss Annie Z. March. Piano. Organ
Vocal Music and Theory taught. Prof. H.. q Andres
Ads Miss HATTIE I. EVANS. isoW, 9Th St. Cint5.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-10-03

Pocket Calling Gun $, Arms Co., Lawrence, Ms
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-10-03
GRAGES SALEEG. /.
NOW READY FORCANVASSERS

Romantic Renlities- A SERIEs OF HIsroRIc
PEN PIcrUREs. Illustrating the Heroic Sides Of Hr-
man Life. By Rev. Daniel Wise, d. D. los Illustra-
Magnihqent!y printed and bound and remark,
everywhere. Address for terms and Illustrated cir
cular, LS0N &PHIhLIPS, sos Broadway, Y
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-10-03

INDIANAPOLIS. Flour Fancy, ,S5@s5 60;
family, s4109440, Grain--Wheat, No. 2 red win
ter, new, sec. Corn new, Western mixed, &c.
Bulk meatsLshoulders, 415c; clear rfb sides, 515c.
Lard. prime steam current make, SIC. Sweet
Picked Hams, l0c, Hogs, 81 SOFAS IS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-10-03

SHEEP are the only animals which do
not exhaust the land upon which they
feed, but permanently improve the
soil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

For all possible difficulties in the Con-
gress Prince Bismarck has, it appears, a
satisfactory remedy. Andrassy has plan
that is said TO gain favor. Bessarabia is to
be restored to Russia whether Roumania
likes it or not, and Bulgaria is to be limited
as much as Austria desires, while Armenia
is to be sliced with a less free hand than
Russia originally intended. England is at
present playing big brother to Greece and
is anxious to have her seated at the Con-
gress table. Eoamania, Servia and Mon
tenegro are also clamoring to be let in, but
that any Of these small Try will have any
effect upon the deliberations is extremely
unlikely. To-day's meeting of the august
body will determine how sound the belief
is in Bismarcks power to force the dis
cordant elements to harmonious result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

The deeply significant statistics given
elsewhere showing the steady increase Of
insanity among our population are meat for
the most thoughtful who consider the rca-
tions Of modern society. From these must
be drawn the inevitable inference that the
sharp attrition Of modern life, the higher
and higher pressure at which the human
machine is driven tends 10 wear out the
mental before the other vitH functions. Much
OF our progress is in the direction of sparing
the excrtion OF the body. but ut every new
step fresh demands are made upon the mind.
Business becomes more complex and moro
interdependent, and with this completely
unexpected and unforcsceable rcverses are
brought which tax the mental balance as
much as the balance at the bankers.
Alcoholic stimulants, not taken for the
more or less Of plcasurable exhilaration that
they give, but as fuel Tor the wearied brain
in its terrible race, piay their part in
fastening mental decay. Other excuses
assist. Self-denial loses its rdison Il etre in an
age ignorantly materialistic. The conser-
walton Of all forces by their regu-
lated expenditure, paradoxical MS it
may seem, is true materialism applied to
lifc.. 10 live one must expend force, but
expenditure may become so prodigal that
natural recupcration is impossible, and the
path Is downward oil the way. That in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

sanity is sweeping in rich and poor alike
shows how tho strain of modern life tells all
along the social line A life Of excess in
one generation may not produce its lunatic
until the next generation. When the i'm
mense and complex causes Of this terrible
disease are considered the prospect OF
relief seems almost hopeless. Yet from
the causes only can the cure be indicated.
Whatever tends to render bodies healthier
will tend to decrease the percentage OF N
sanity. That is the broad ground. The
rich have the remedy in their own hands,
but for the poor all that can be done must
be done by their more fortunate brothers
and sisters. Let them be less hived in the
cities; let the baneful be less within their
reach and the profitable be made more at
tractive Tor them. They must in many in
stances be helped in their own despite.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
Our Sea mdnls.

Mr.. Noyes, the Minister Of the United
States resident at Paris, has come home, be-
cause he is to be called upon to tell what he
knows Of those shameful transactions in
Louisiana of which Anderson was the hero.
Perhaps there will be some curiosity in
France on this subject, tor though MIR.
Noyes may not be much missed from Paris
his departure cannot have passed altogether
unnoticed, and though an explanation, il
made, may not be altogether comprehended,
at least it will be understood that the voy-
age is with regard to charges Of fraud, CHI
canery. dishonesty, in the performance OF
public duty. OF cours,, we don't care what
they think about US over there. Everybody
knows that we are the great American pee
ple-the only honest, free, virtuous and
upright people on the earth-and that we
don't care - button what opinions other
nations have of us. And yet-and yet It
is unfortunate that these international cx-
positions came at such inconvenient sea-
sons. Just when they had the last
one, that great show at Vienna, our charac-
ter for honesty was the least satisfactory OF
our exhibits. There were vely unpleasant
transactions in our agency there that were
shown up for foreign criticism. And when
the whole world came to see us at Philadel-
phia very unsatisfactory exposures ct Cabi-
net history were still fresh enough to be
piquant. And now o third exposition
comes, and tire Minister from France has to
return home to help unravel the great tan
gle Of corrupt and villanous practices. But
We must not be discouraged. There may
some time in the future be u great exposi-
ton on hand in year when we shall be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
SACRED CoNCER /.

The concert gwen last night in 81. Agnes Church
was exceedingly successful In point attendance n
we'll rs tho selection Of programme. very
ccptable array OF artists lent their services on the
occasion Professor A. J. Davis performed the over
turo TO the nrst par'. Sgnora Comma DO.
natl and i. Guidotti sang with excellent
effect Prcini's duo, "Di ouai soavo Le-
greino:n Mr.. jacob Gran gave the tenor solo,
I'll Mo Tcsora," from Mozart; Miss Lolita Thompson
gave Gounod's aria tsolo soprano), "Thcro Is greoa
hill tar away Signora Douas and Mr. j. Croft sang
vcrd's duo nnaie "Aid,;'' uni the opening part OF
the entertainment concluded with the solo soprano
"Ave Maria,r sung IN excellent taste by Slauors
DJnati. DIR. Carter, organist Of TRINITY Church,
pcrlUrnod the overture ~ the second part, wpich
consisted Of seven pieces by nearly tho same artists
those Who appeared IN the first Dur Mr.. e. Fritsch
sang with Niles Thompson In the duo "a Night In
Venice" from Lucanion,, and Siguor Romiii more
than pleased the audience with the bass solo 'Contu-
tatis,n from Verdi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Gorge Holland, in tho 'Crushed rragsdian, 10 said
to look like George Augustus SAia.
Edwin Booth Is announced TO appear at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre In November.
'.Uncle Toms Cabin" is to be produced by Jarrett
Palmer III London on tho Fl OF september.
..HcrricaDe," ncv. piuy by Bronson Howard. 10
70 be pro iuccd vi the Park Theatre next season.
Mmc. Gsrstcr, tho now prtma donna, has been ~.
Gently winning irosh l.urols at Her Mrjostys Thes-
tire, London
Sims Rccvss, tho veteran tenor, is said to DO rs
fresh and blooming ever. Ho sang III Liverpool
three weeks ago.
Mrs. Edwin Adams, Miss Maggie Mitchell and Mr.
and Mira. Chanirau occupy ing their places
Al Long Branch.
diplomacy" Is to be produced In Saa Francisco
with xcssrs II. J. Montague and Samuel W. Percy -
tho leading parts.
Herman Linde, tho Shakospoaroan reader. will play
0thcllo aud other characters next under the
management Of Mr. Strakosch
An opera can.ata. by Mr. John OLD, tho lbrc,to By
Mr. Edward Oxeniori, entitled 'hcrno, tho Hunters
viii shortly be issued In London.
II said that Knglsh audiences prefer dialogue and
quicker TO discover Its nice points than Americana
who rather enjoy the excitement Of action.
Miss Aaude Granger mas boon engaged ~ tho lead
ing lady Tor the next AZ tho Standard Theatre
Mr. d. w. Waller VIII be tho stage manager.
A London paper gravelv informs US that in America
the npmo for farce rid, culosiiy, tabloau has
become a ohr and u dancer air wrestler
One Of the late theatrical novelties la England II
pro,can performance palace h,ls travelling.
Thc Same thing was attempted In this country few
months ago, but resulted uusuccossiuiiy.
Mr. Thomas Donaldson, manager vi thu London
Theatre TO DO the recipient OF Testimonial bcne-
IL that has ben iondcsod to him BY u NUMBER Of
our public men, and has selected tho afternoon OF
Junc Is aud tho Academy oil Music tho time and
place.
Miss Emma c. Thursby Is highly conplimontei by
the London press. She made deDut the concert
OF tho Philharmonic Society ana was immcdi ,tsy on.
gagged 10 sing again ut Henry Lcss's concert. Lon
don the I'D tho Crystal Palace concert ON
tho 2lth ut Oxford
Mario Roze VIII DO pima donna nssoluta OF Mr.
Map!oson's Italian Opera Company during tho coming
season. She will appear the Husuenots, aid"
"rrova.oro,n .Ballo In Maschsra" aud "Ruy BIAS"
but Il Is doubtful whether sPau OF vIrglnien will be
produced owing TO It's failure In London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

Miss y. rassersss, ss~ s.r'sy, ~ ". ~. y y
Bienfaisance ,l.r s-r e.r- .r.p "A -
WI H. Tucker aud ia.,'y, North Carolina. Cor.
tinsntal Hotel 49,
W yowles, wife and Mss K. r. Bowies, rsnasssos.
Hotel Dominica
G. W. Comstock and WIFE, New York, No. RIO dc
10 icniaisance
Ncuvs Ma,hurins.
Mrs. oIvcr Hartman and daughter, Now York,
Hotel do pAthence.
II DOES appear II Mr. yes were trying to lignt
both ends OF a match ut once.
The Tribune says that Mr. stephens is all backbone
He must have been eating shad
A critic say that Fernando Wood tLks malhomAt-
icay. You PROBABLY moan IN figures OF speech.
Count Bsune..,, First Secretary Of the Spanish
Legation at Washington, i. ut tho Buckingham Hotel
Sehor Don LUIS Polo do Bsrnabc Third Secretary Of
tho spsni-h Legation Ut Washington, Is at tho Abe
marie HoteI.
The government stcamor Druid, with the Governor
General Of Canndt and the Countess OF Duiierin on
board, arrived ut Qiebcc from Gaspe yesterday.
General Edward \. Noyes, UnIled sites Minister
10 France, arrived IRON Europe IN thu steamship City
Of Richmond ycss rday and Is at the flf.n Avenue
Hotel
Nary walkes asserts that the Venus do Medici
never wore corscts. loss Posi-. or course not She
didn't weir anything; hcr wardrobe toro.so.-
Philadelphia ButetiM
Francis Murphy closed an eight days temperance
campaign AZ Worcester, Muss; last night. He has
spoken 70 great audiences, and 1854 persons have
signcI the pledge.
Colonel A. y. Caldwell, founder OF the Order OF
Forcstcrs VI New York, was received by brethren vt
London, Dat, Saturday ni.ht and presented with an
u iai oss oil welcome and u gold-hvadcd cane.
London World:-"Mcetiny Nilsson NJ the Hungarian
tavern at tho Exhibition the othcr day. listening 70
the Tzcancs, and drinking tokay, armed tina. she
was takins holiday, havn g declined ail engagements
Ia England and abroad. refusing TO sing in Para
For when sing sho said. 4 can do nothing else,
and cannot venture sight seeing for car Of cold aud
sore Threats; ami 20 know nothin. OF either England
or France, though am SO often thcrc''
DR.. Mommsou Is In ltaly completing hs historical
and archaeological investigations He the lion u
tho duy at Ancona last week. and quite . crowd Vl
people followed the ilusrious German TO tho Cathe.
drai and the puluxzo Milcsi. After short stay -
Bologna tue Doctor. who been busy Italy since
March last, Will 30 Berlin. Ho will 60 back
with such accumulation OF valuable discovery q
will Afford material Tor several volumes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
RAPID TRANSIT.

TIE TRAVELLING PUBLIC DISAPPOINTED AT TaE
FAILURE or THE METROPOLITAN ROAD TO
RUN TRAINS YESTERDAY.
No trains were run the Metropolitan Elevated
Road yesterday and thorc great Ct srum1hng
consequence the part VI tho travelling public "
course the horse car companies not among the
fault finders, nor the New York Elevated Rail-
road Company, whose trains were patronixcd
from morning I'll evening by thousands. Tue
assigned Tor tho nonrunDing Of trains
tho Gilbert road on tho Sunday
previous vas that tho employees had been 30 ovcr
worked during the week that was absolutely essen
tial that they should DO gwen "a days rest. rhs
samo reason, Tho officials claimed hold good foI
yesterday, but inquiry Ut tho company's oco iaiioc
10 otcit anything like promise that the trains are
10 DO run al ali ON sundaya Ous Of
the officials stated that ho did not know NJ
TO whether u was the intcnton OF the co,npan.
sunday trans. and AFTER finally stating that ~
know very ittle about the matter anyhow remarked
II suppose trains viii be ruu on Sundays II the pub
lie demands JUSTLY thor runuing tut ia 4 in whni
way tho company were I" learn whether the pubIis
demands were 10 Justly trains running on sunday
before tncy made tcst Of tho thing ne was unabie
state
II was asserted last evening by gentleman wbs
claimed TO know 0f what he nfh rmed, that the reA
c.uso oil tho laiiuro TO run sunday trains might pos
ably bo due 10 the contract made by the road with
The ongincors, which was TO run Tor gwen compon
sation per nour certain number OF miles per day
Ho stated that no had heard that the engineers ana
nrencn wanted extra pay Tor running the trains on
Sundays, and that tue unwilli npucss Of the
company TO grant tuis alleged demand might account
for the situation oil anairs yesterday, which wus
tho cause OF so much bitter complaint. The nnc
xeahcr during the day nnae the aultfn ding Of the
public ali the more general, hundreds ot pcrxcns
tho side oil town by tho crossown oars 70 connect
with tho road, and who desired 10 the Parg hxd
York Elevated road, winch was already overwhslmcd
with the patronage Of turcgufar WavsltrA n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

with silver coin there neither is nor can be
any difference until both are issued in
excess. But in whatever excess issued the
silver dollars can never depreciate below
the commercial value of the silver they
contain, whereas the greenbacks might be
issued in such quantities as to be worth no
more than the old continental money. II
greenbacks shall be at par next January the
silver dollars will also be at par, no matter
what may be the price of silver bullion. II
they should ai.erward depreciate below
gold they will remain Mt par with each
other until they fall to the bullion price OF
silver, where the silver dollars will remain
stationary; but the greenbacks. ifexcessive
in amount, may go on depreciating.
The bill passed last week, which ends the
financial legislation Of the session, is favor
able to resumption. In the natural course
OF things it will eaualize gold and green
backs on the LIST of October. The value OF
greenbacks could BIO enhanced by two
methods. The preferable method was to
have reduced their amount to three hun
drcd millions, as contemplated in the orig
inal Resumption act They would have
been at par before this limit was reached.
The other method of approaching the
greenbacks is by enlarging their field as q
monetary appliance. When greenbackss
will pay duties and are taken for loans the
new uses will diminish the disparity be-
tween their amount and their functions and
thereby enhance their value. Being within
one per cent of par already the new uses
will wipe out the little remnant of the gold
premium. 1t is said that when greenbacks
are received ut the custom houses no gold
will be paid for duties Who knows that?
When gold certificate for thousand
dollars and thousand dollars in
greenbacks come to have precisely the
same value, what difference will it make
10 a merchant whether he pays the certiii-
cate or the greenbacks? Or whit difference
will it make to the Treasury which it re-
ceives Or what difference will it make to
tho bondholder in which Of the two his in
terest is paid? We incline to take hope
full view of the situation and to congratulate
the country that Congress did SO much less
mischief than the Western fanatics contem-
plated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

VALLEY FORCE is inseparably associated with
the story Of tic Revolution. Whor Washing
ton with his heroic army was cncanped there .
hundred years ago it was the darkest hour in the
long Struggle. The sntforings endured that
winter and spring by the patriots have scarcely
4 parallel in history. There was no money; the
supplies were short, the clothing insufficient.
Next Wednesday the tale will be retold to the
present generation amid scenes and surround
ings in striking contrast with the gloom and de-
spondcncy of u century ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

1oE THE FIRST TIME this season the watering
place hotel proprietor, who Tor the past month
has been asking the sad waves about the
guests that came not, was yesterday made COM
paratiycly happy. The Sunday excursion bust
ness was really good, Central Park ard all tho
little parks crowded, steamboats, with
hn:dre,!s and thousands on board shot out from
scores OF docks and innuncrablc trains rumblcd
out of gloomy depots on \hcir way to the woods
and fields fragrant with the breath of June.
fortunately there no accidents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

Mr.. STURGEON. the chairman OF the Executive
Committee of the national party, in the inter-
view elsewhere printed probably ovcrestimates
the strength of his organization, but there can
be little doubt that it will poll this fall sufficient
votes to upset tho calculations of some OF the
politicians lie expects to carry Maine certain,
and this State outside the city. In Indiana and
Michigan the nationals are represented as being
very sirong and Pennsylvania is thoroughly
organized. They have no sympathy with Gem
manisIn. All their battles will be fought at tie
ballot box
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

II WILL BE SEEN from the figures published
elsewhere that the girls III orr highest public
school-thc Normal Collcgc-havc this year
made u very crcditablc showing 1t was
scarcely to be expected that many OF these
scholars should fail in the final examination,
but it is gratifying to learn that many of
them haye taken q high place. or great value,
also, rs test oil the efficiency Of the course Of
studies in the grammar schools is the list OF
successful candidates among the girls for places
in the Normal College. The boys not much
ahead ia their examinations Tor collegiate edu-
cations ut the public expense
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
Public Health and Peppermint Candy


With some Of the sources of danger to the
lives and the comfort OF the people the
President Of the Board OF Health is thor
oughly acquainted. He seems to know all
about peppermint candy and the delctcri-
ous substances used in the fabrication of
that alluring and seductive peril. Like the
great Third avenue vender of Ottawa beer
who did not know much about fever but
was death on fits" so this profe- sor, who
is exceedingly mild on the subjec, OF those
atrocious stenches that from time to time half
sutfJcatc oil the uptown residents, is as
strong as Samson on the subject of pepper
mint candy. He knows all about the poi
sons in candies and regards with contempt
the apprehcnsions that some foolish people
have in regard to this peril that besets juve-
nile humanity with q sweet tooth. His con-
tempt for this peril indicates in mastery
and effective way his thorough comprehen-
sion Of the subject his familiarity with all
its aspects; and We call especial attention
to this because we rejoice to have dis
covered that there is one topic somewhat
connected with Ills functions that the Pres
ident of the Board OF Health knows all
about