davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-23
HUSIN ESS: NOTICES..

Notices In local columns. reading matter type,
20 cents line Rrst Insertion 10 centsa ne each
subsequent insertion. To regular advertisers,
half rates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-23

bed Levi Shells house at Sibley were
brought to trial on Tuesday on an in
:. dictment for 1arceny: from a dwelling
) house . aud plead guilty. The one whose
eye was. shot out, by our Sheriff was
sentenced to the Iowa penitentiary for
two years, and the others for two and
q half years: One eye is considered e.
quail to six month Imprisonment. =.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14
Bored"

We picked up the following reso-
luton in the Court room the other
day, which We suppose was drafted
by some member of the bar, whose
fears stand OUT because the Commits
sioners have cut off the supply OF
dead head" stationery:
Be it resolved by the County Com
missioners of Preble county, Ohio,
that the COMPOUNDED lawyers out to
furnish their own paper for all pur-
poses, the said "Bored" having already
allowed them a sufficient quantity in
tho years past to have lasted them un-
til now, if they had been half MS eco
nomical as the present "Bored" of
County Commissioners. The above
resolution to be in full force after it
has been read, digested, considered,
approved, signed by the "Bored" and
countersigned by the Auditor, and
duly surveyed by the County Sur
VeVOr.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14

The ministers of a great many Of our
leading churches have lately been
pitching into dancing with considera-
BILE vim, and attempting to break up
this exhilirating pleasure, Sc popular
among the young people. A reporter
of the Cincinnati Sunday ENQUIRER in
terviewed several Of the ablest minis
tiers of that. city on the question, and
we give below the opinion-of the lead
ing Rabbi, which exactly meets our
views on the matter:
"My. dear SIR said he, efthe Jewish
people believe in any thing that serves
to make life pleasant and agreeable,
without being hurtful to society,""
"Then you say, '0n with the dance"
s"To be sure. What harm is there in
it, so long as it is confined to decency
and responsibility? OF course, the
Jewish Church does not give its sane
ton to public balls, where all classes
of characters meet and intermingle,
and where refinement and deceney are
offended. But in the home circle and
Church Society or neighborhood socia-
BILE, dancing is religious duty rather
than a sin. But, like every other
amusement, harm comes out of it if
carried to excess. During the liquor
crusade several years ago L was called
upon to preach a sermon ON the all alb
sorbing subject, and I did preach upon
the text of temperance. l ended that
sermon with the motto of our Church
Temperance forever, total absti-
nence never That is our motto in
every action ofoar lives: Igoto dances
amorg my people and look Oh with
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14
Birthday Anniversary.

Last Sunday STEPHEN ALBAUGH,
ST., was eighty-seven years old. 1t
has bgen the custom of the children
and neighbors to celebrate the old
gentleman's annual anniversary by
giving a huge dinner, and last Sunday
was no exception. In the morning
the buggies and wagons began to ar
rive, heavily laden with their deli
cious cargo of cakes, chickens, fruits,
Sc, to say nothing of the many beau
tiful ~lassies, each-of whom received y
regular old pioneer kiss from said
Stephen, ST.. The men were out in
the barnyard talking about such
things as women care nothing about,
while the Young folks were having
dead loads of fun in various ways.
The women were busily engaged get
ting dinner, and such a dinner! it was
just as nice as could be. 1t seemed as
though every woman was striving for
culinary fame, and it would be I'M
healthy to make a decision as to who
could beat. Stephen Albaugh, ST.,
was b1rn in Maryland, March 10th,
1871 at the age of twenty-five he
moved to Pennsylvania, and in 1913
he ventured westward as a pioneer
and settled in Casper township, a few
rods east of his present residence, in
which he has been living for fifty
years. In 1914 he married Nancy
Potterf, with whom be lived happily
until her death, which occurred about
three years ago. His faculties are
sound, and he has prospects of seeing
a few more birthdays. That he may, is
the wish of the sixty-eight who were
present, and q. z. E..
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14
TO A COLONTST
(GoING VEST
Time is Money!

Therefore avoid all MUD ROADS (and such Rail
Roads as are composed mainly OF the same arti-
cle) and take the OLD RELIABLE HANNIBLE
q ST. JOSEPH, which is the Nations Great
Highway to wealth and happiness. For the bene-
mt u c%olonists, and the travelling public general
ly, this line is now running through cars from
Chicago to Kansas City, Atchison and st. Joseph.
via the CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY
and from Toledo, Ohio, to the same
points, overthe WABASH RAILWAY, WITH
OUT CHANGE.
For through rates and time consult the Ticket
Agents OF connecting lines, or the following Off
GERS ofth Company.
ia. S. REED, GenT Agt.,
so Clark St., Chicago.
CIV. BoARDMAN, southeastern Pass. Ag't.
Decatur, Ill., or
T.PENFIELD, G.. p. A, Hannibal.
jan 17-ls7s
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14

1t is always a pleasure to recommend
a good article, especially one that so
admirably sustains its reputation as
does DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, being
perfectly reliable in every respect. (
severe cough or a neglected cold yields
readily to its wonderful power. By it
the worst cases of Asthma and Bronch-
tits are cared in the shortest time Dos
si5le. Consumption and Cough worn
patients will remember this remedy is
guaranteed to give immediate relief.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is pleasant
to the taste and perfectly harmless. If
you value your existence you cannot
afford to be without it. Give it a trial.
Trial bottles free. For sale by J.P.
Brookins & Son, Eaton, O.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14

great pleasure, seeing the young folks
enjoying themselves. / teach all my
congregation that it is their religious
duty to enjoy this life just as much as
they can with ~innocency and safety to
themselves and society. In the eleventh
chapter of Ecclesiastics you will find
this text: Rejoice, young man, in
thy youth, and let thy heart cheer thee
in the dayso of thy youth, and walk in
the ways of thy heart and the sight of
thine eyes,"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14

Doubtless most of our old citizens a
remember the pleasant and jovial land
lord, Uncle BILLY MARSH, who estab-
lished and opened the Gait House in
Cincinnati, in 1886, and kept the same
until 1864, and who has now put his
sons and Mr.. II. H. Davis, formerly of
Walnut Street and Avenue Stock Yards
Hotels, tc bring back the reputation his
Hotel enjoyed in old times, viz: Giving
as much for little money as possible:
and thinking, perhaps, that the times
would permit of it, has placed the
prices at $3.50 per day for any room ex-
ceptlng those on first and second fiosr
front, which will be $500 per day. Try
feb2S-4
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14
Read Tax Notice.
AUDITORS OFFICE,

HaAON5N', LIZ IOSO.)
1sIHE Board of Commissioners, at the
l. regular session, begun on the first
Monday of March inst, levied a tax for
Road and Bridge purposes for the year
1878, of one and one-half mills ON each
dollar of valuation on the tax duplicate
for said year, of which they ordered
that one-half mill, or five cents on each
hundred dollars, be reserved for Road
purposes, which may be discharged by
labor on the highways by the tax-pay-
ers, under the direction of the proper
Supervisor or Free Turnpike Commits
%siorers.
The Board also. at the same time re-
solved, that for good clean gravel used
upon the Free Turnpfkes during the
year 1878, they will pay from the Bridge
Fund at the rate of five cents per cubic
yard, quantity and quality to be certi-
fed by the respective Free Turnpike
Commissioners.
SAM'L OLDFATHER,
mar14-3 Aud, P. C. o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14
THE
Carroll
SEMINARY

Incorporated in 1852, opens its 25th
school year, under the same Principal,
September Is, 1877. Location delight
full and celebrated for its h~ealthtulness.
Easy of access on the W. U.R. r. the
termini of which are Racine and Rock
Island. A new building just complet-
ed doubles the accommodations. Fur
nished with modern improvements, as
furnices ventilated on the most approx
ed system; lighted by gas; baths, hot
and cold, etc., etc.
Four courses-CoLLEGIATE, NORMAL
or TEACHERS Music and PAINTING, in
each of which DIPLOMAS are conferred,
and to those excelling in the last two,
MEDALS are awarded.
COLLEGIATE COURSE is extended and
thorough. ART DEPARTMENT far in adj
vance of similar institutions. Music
department alone employs from five to
even professors and teachers. Advan-
tages are fully equal to tie best musi-
cal con%servatories, while expenses are
much less. EXECUTION receives special
attention.. PEcUNIARY aid given to
those needing it and worthy. MANUAL
LABOR given those who would econo-
mize expenses. LARGE DISCOUNTS CIV
EN- DAUGHTERS OF cLERGYMEN and MIS-
sIoNARIEs.. TUITION FREETo DAUGHTERS
OF SOLDIERS who diedin the s,rvice.
TO aid in elevating the standard of
public schools, TUITION FREE is given to
one teacher from each county in this
state. Students from this school among
the first to secure the best situations.
Twenty-Five of those in attendance the
year just closed are now teaching.
Rev. J. A. Smith, d. D., editor of the
STANDARD, Chicago. says: "We feel
warranted in pronouncing tits school,
for all the highest purposes of education
one of the best in OH knowledge. We
regard it as unsurpassed in, the West,
whether as regards the righteousness
of discipline or the substantial value of
instruction" (Dr. Smith attended the
last commencement, and can be refer
red to ut the office of the STANDARD.)
Another says: "This sch oil stands
the peer of any similar institution in
the west.'
Says a report of examination and
commencement exercises of the year
Just closed: "The school has never
been fuller, nor has it done itself more
credit than at the close of the present
year, For an DREAD, the school jour-
nal, giving full particulars, address
Principal, Mt. Carroll Seminary, Car
roll County, Ill. Aug ly
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14
MARRIAGES.


S~TURM-WEIL-On the 9Th inst. at
the residence of Moses Heller,
Knightstown, Ind, by Rev. Messing,
Mr.. Morris Sturm, of Eaton, to Miss
Frances We'll, of Knightstown, Ind.
MORRIS has always been mindful of
the printer, and even upon this event
full and hai Ply occasion he remembered
them most handsomely, and while we
sat and qlaffed the sparkling catawba
and paffed the fine Hayanas that were
left in u sanctum, We added our con
CALCULATIONS to those of the many
friends of himself and his pleasant
bride, for a long life and bright skies,
through the many years they may be
permitted to journey together.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14

false pretenscs.
Jacob Bender, Chas. A, McNeal, An
derson Jones and John Reichel. Sep
arately indictedfor selling liquor con-
trary to law, and keeping houses where
liquor is sold contrary to law.
Counsel was assigned for INDECENT
defendants and cases set down for trial
next week.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14
w. j. SCOTT, MD.
physic- MedicaIist andAn-
fi-Poisonous Practi-

-XIOULD say to the citizens of Ea-
w ton and vicinity that he has per-
manently located in the city of Eaton
to practice the Physiological system
Of Medicine, which is in diaect opposi-
ton to Allopathy, Homeopathy and Ec-
lectic Systems, which use many poisons
in treating diseases. This system OF
medicine rejects the use of all Poison,
and uses none but harmness remedies.
Particular attention givento the treat
ment of Chronic diseases. m
All calls promptly attended to, day
or night. % ees. q
oFFICE-No. 143 South Barron ST.,
Eaton, Ohio.
Office Hours-from Z to 8 and III to 12
A. NJ, and ] to 8 and to P. M sss,.a
March 20, 1877.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14

WIN. SKAKpoN has on hand an excel
lent lot of Sugar Water Barrels for sale,
also Lanterns, Globes of all kinds
Burners and Wicks. Old Lanterns re-
paired and made equal to new.
feb2S4
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14
DEATHS.

GLANDER-On the Sth lust, near
West Alexandria, of Dropsy, Marga-
ret Anna Chandler, wife of John Haf-
man Chandler, aged 6s years, 8 months
and 81 DAYS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Plant your flowers.

Plant your flowers.
Bring in your silver.
The trees are bidding.
Put away your sleighs.
Select your garden seeds.
Wild flowers are in bloom.
Easter will be late this year.
Spring work will now begin.
Don't get the spring fever yet.
April showers will soon come.
Candidates "smile" all around.
Jubilee s~ingers-Friday evening.
Call at Boners for your clean flax
seed.
Oats was sowed last week all around
here.
Spring aprints9-at the DEMocRAr
office.
st. Patrick's day in the morning
next Sunday.
Edison 6 DeGroot have clean fax
seed to loan.
VIM. A. Neal has been admitted to
the practice of law.
). c. Boner has iax-seed to loan at
his iron store.
The alay'' of the hens is now the
song. It's "fowl."
Tops and kites are now in use
sure omens of spring.
Flax seed to loan at j. c. Boner's
iron store.
The first bare-footed boy was on
our streets last Thursday.
There will be several "April fool
ed" at the spring election.
If you want good clean fax-seed
call at Edison Sc DeGroots.
With the approach of spring tramps
are springing up more numerous.
Edison s. DeGroot have good Flax
Seed.to loan at their iron store.
1t is more human to use glass balls
in shooting matches than pigeons.
The reason why we didn't get the
County printing-we wasn't invited
- Mai E
h;.ds ,ho.o
haa1t;fnl mornings fullv renay one
sor oorlv r;o;no
Inc sillsr
nalpsas anu
TINS year
.ne "easne, ,as' VIZ
ash NC "ouiu Inv .
ny a ki.e anu spin up.
o.nan;.o sor ,hs sn,ino and sumn,er
Ing leciinss u
soa.on
'nOo
Iherc are people who heslecs greal
prisHeses soahe i"i ~ aAo nc
The Camden HERALD says its edi-
tor is "never full" That accounts for
so much empty rattle about 1t.
The farmers report the growing
wheat in an excellent condition with
every prospect for a large yield.
John |. Baily, and old and well-to-
do farmer, living about two miles
west of Eaton, died on Friday last.
The present term of Court has not
been a very important one. Times
+ too hard to engage in law suits.
onr County Commissioners are do
;ro some GOOD work ON economy. but
tbev shonld he careful NOT to over do
it.
The candidates for Marshal didn't
@neuter gender at the "primary," be-
cause they are all goinginto the fourth
readerl
AS the aensuing season. is here,
gentlemen who want "chromosn are
L
requested to drop into the DEMocRAT
Office.
The stylc of dressing hair with the
ladies is about an even thing now be-
tween q door-knob and a pitcher-han-
die pattern.
Those who have watched the signs
in the zodiac say that the base ball
lunacy will be more prevalent this
yearihan formerly.
It is sad to see SO many idle men
standing about, and we hope the day
is not far distant when employment
will be found for all.
Ifyou want an office at the coming
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14

FTcan make money faster at work for US than
ut anything else. Capital not required; we
viii start you. sI2 per day at home made by
~ the Industrious. Men, women, boys and girls
wanted everywhere to work for us. Now Is the
time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address
& 20. Augusta, Maine.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14

Go to Cook, Miller & Lake for your
choice clean flax seed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14
A Pleasant DUTY.

Go to Cook, Miller & Lake for your
choice clean flax seed. .
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14
Farm for Sale!

TIME old farm of D. Chandler, in La {
j. nier township, Preble county, o..
oonfa;uinp go f-,ra az.sH .
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14
$500 WORTH Of jEWElaY FOR $loo,

To decrease the immaseS steel which is left on my hands wng TO the dull trade last ALL and
ae S@ 20 tpducen every own Of heU s my compiaec catalogue 50 p9s. conahmng hundreds
oaeedb before. I will send Ion eeaa of ONE DOLLAR by mall patpadI The above named
Catalogues together with the grand = S#f$F
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14
CHICAGO LINE via. LoGANsPoRT.

No.'s6 and 10 run daily-No:'s 4 and 2 except
Sunday. Sleeping Cars through to st. LOUIS on
Nos 6 and 10.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-03-14

The average christian can frame
more reuse for not doing his duty
faithfully than a picture. dealer could
frame in six months. Think of this
when your pastor comes round and
asks you why you don't attend Sab
bath school and the weekly prayer
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09
How to Tell that Eggs are Eggs

A good egg will sink in water.
A boiled egg which is done will dry
quickly on the shell when taken from
the kettle.
The boiled eggs which adhere to
the shell are fresh laid.
A fresh egg has lime-like surface
to its shell.
Stale eggs are smooth and glossy
OF shell.
Eggs that have been packed in
lime look stained, and show the ac-
ton OF the lime on the surface.
Eggs packed in bran for a long
time smell and taste musty.
With the aid OF the hands or a
piece OF paper rolled in funnel-shape
and held toward the light, the human
eye can look through the shell, and
all.
If the egg is clear and golden in
appearance when held to the light, it
is good: il dark or spotted it is bad.
The badness Of an egg can some
times be told by shaking it near the
holders ear, but the test is a danger
Gus one.
Thin shells are caused by lack Of
gravel, etc., among che hens that are
laying the eggs.
Many devices have been tested to
keep eggs fresh, but the less time an
egg is kept the better for the egg and
the one who eats il.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09

upon arriving at its base, the. road
turns directly to the right and enters
a narrow pass hardly fifty feet in
width. On each side the mountains
tower upward a thousand feet from
the roadway, not perpendicular, but
so steep that when the trees have
shed their foliage the top can be seen
by person standing at the foot.
There is snow to be seen during the
hottest days of summer a few feet
from the roadway. There are large
masses OF ice in some caves not fur
Their than six feet from the road.
THE COURT OF THE ALABAMA CLAIMS AND
IT'S MEMBERS.
The treaty between the United
States and Great Britain, for the set
Element of the Alabama claims, was
signed May s, 1871. The tribunal
opened at Geneva, Dec. 10, 1871, and
closed Sept. IA, 1872. The arbiter on
the part of the United States was
Charles Francis Adams, and on the
part of Great Britain, Sir Alexander
Cockburn; arbiter named by the
King Of Italy, Count Frederick Selo-
pis; arbiter named by the President
OF the Swiss Confederation, Jacques
Staempfi; arbiter named by the En-
peror of Brazil, Viscount DItaguba;
agent for the United States. ]. G.
Bancroft; agent for Great Britain,
Lord Tenterden; United States coun-
sci, Caleb Cushing, VIM. NJ. Evarts,
and Morrison r. Waite; British coun-
sci, Sir Rounded Palmer; Secretary,
Alexander Favrot.
The slang phrase, take him out OF
the net" originated when Pharaoh's
daughter took the infant Moses out
Of the river Nile.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09
Religious Intelligence.

The fisc al year Of the Presbyte-
rian Church Boards closes April 30.
The next anniversary Of the Amer
lean Bible Society will be held in
Richmond, Va, May 18th.
The Pope will not personally take
possession Of the Church Of st. John
Lateran. He has commissioned Car
dinal Ghigi to officiate.
There are 81 Episcopal chapels in
the South for colored worshipers, 81
clergymen and teachers, five Of whom
are colored, and one Evangelist.
The receipts of the Five Points
House Of Industry for the past year
were $29, 263; the expenditures were
$30,396. Thepresent debt is s9.5S5.
The Roman Catholics have pur-
chased 1000 acres of land in Neck
lenburg County, Va, on which they
propose to have an Industrial farm
for colonizing and educating the
freedmen.
The Southern Presbyterian Gener-
al Assembly will meet at Knoxville,
Tenn, in the First Presbyterian
Church, on the third Thursday, 10th
Of May, 1878, at IL o'clock, a. m. The
opening sermon will be preached by
Rev. @. A. Stillman, D. D., Moderator
Of the last Assembly.
The northwest branch OF the Wo-
mans Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Church has just closed its
ninth annual session at Chicago.
Most Of the Woman's Missionary So
cieties are increasing their receipts
year by year, and all are considered
auxiliaries to the general societies.
Acomparison of the strength Of the
OF the leading ecclesiastical families
In this country gives the following re-
of1lfus
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09
Beautiful Things.

Beautiful faces are those that wear
Ii matters little if dark or fair
Whole-souled honesty printed there.
Beautiful eyes are those that show,
Like crystal panes where hearth-fires glow,
Beautiful thoughts that burn below.
Beautiful lips are those whose words
Leap from the heart like songs OF birds,
Yet whose utterance prudence girds.
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that il earnest brave and true,
Moment by moment the long day through.
Beautiful feet are those that 60
On kindly ministries to and fro
Down lowliest ways, if God wills it so.
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
Ceaseless burdens of homely care
With patient grace and daily prayer.
Beautiful lives are those that bless
Silent rivers of happiness,
Whose hidden fountain but few may guess.
Beautiful twilight at set of sun.
Beautiful goal, with race well won,
Beautiful rest, with work well done.
Beautiful graves, where grasses creep,
Where brown leaves fall, where drifts lie deep
Over worn-out hands-oh, beautiful slcepi
Ellen Il. AlleTtOn-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09

Ever since the epizootic year I
have given my team pint OF onion
sets every morning during the winter
and spring; they kept off the epizooty
then and twice since, when it became
threatening. am satisfied they are
very beneficial in other ways, as my
team are never sick or off their feed.
I use the stop onion" merely because
they are plenty with US, and cheaper
than other kinds, otherwise they are
no better. They are always eaten
before the corn.-S. r. Mason, IN
Moores Rural.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09
1T CAN &c GIIREl.

TT can be cured. There IL no doubt about It. The
J. Immediate relief afforded by SASFoRD's RADr
CAL CURE FOR CATARRH Is hut slight evidence q
what may follow persistent use OF this remedy.
The hard, incrusted matter that has lodged in the
nasal passages is removed with few applications.
the liberation and Inflammation subdued and
healed: the entire memhran nus Innings of the head
are cleansed and purified. Consiituiionally its
ton is that of powerful purif, Ing agent, destroy
Ing in Its course through TIE system the acid
poison the destructive agent IN catarrhal diseases