davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-19

It takes fellow VINO has been kicked off the
front stoop by the irafe parent OF bis girl to tell
the story OF the Missile toe.
The alteration of golden calves has gone out
Of fashion, and the average calf-worshiper now
raves about those cucased IN pink silk.
It is 4 great shock to mans nervous system
to have suspendcr-button fly of Just as be is
making 8 profound bow to 4 lady on the street.
a young lady said to her lover: *Charley,
how far is it round the worldln about
twcnty-four inches, my darling," replied be, Us
his arm encircled her waist.
Annie S1oore's gone away to get married,
And her loss we deeply deplure;
Mong hosts o: friends mere long she tarried,
But she'll never come oacK Annie Moore.
The saddcst time, wc think, in young man's
life is when his girl writes to him that she wants
her old letters, and that he can have his fifty
cent diamond earrings upon application.
We 10 longer question the propricty of con-
sidcring vessels in the feminine gender. They
run each other down almost every day in the
English Channel.-Turners' Fails Reporter.
When man going home to dinner sees car
pet on line in the back yard, he regards It IS
an of1-shore "cautionary sirnal,'' ana sneaks
downtown and buys soda-crmker lunch at the
corner grocery
"What's the matter, Johns You look ycrv
much depressed. Has your bank burst?:' t.No;
but my sweetheart and have had quarrel,
and I'm so afraid she'll make up with me that /
don't know What to do"
"It is all very WE'LL" said henpccked hus-
band, when told to look after tile Children:
"it's atl very we'll to tell me to mind Tie
youngsters but it would suit me better il the
youngsters would mind me.'
When dog snaps at n lily that has been fool
ing round him four or five hours and misses IL
he feels just like girl who pours the full tide
OF her affection over young man and suddenly
discovers that it won't soak in.
4 New Ham pshire man got IN to 1ight 1amn
and fell down dead Our readers will bear w.t.
ness tnat we have always pointed out that This
getting 10 at night is 4 mans wife's business.
Behold the terrible justification Of our course
E1chanqe.
4 little girl visiting neichbor with her
mother was gazing curiously at the hosts new
ooniict' when the owner qGeried, ''Do you like
1t; Laurap' The innocent reclicd. - Wnv.
mother said it was ! perfect fright. but it dou't
scare me-" Laura's mother didn't stay long
after that.
Are you engaged!" said q gentleman to q
young lady from alarysrillc, at bail the other
evening: 81 was, but, il that Pete johnson
tnnAs I'm going to sit here and see him squeeze
That 1recklcd!accd Wilkins girls hand all the
evening, M hell be mistaken, solitaire Ut no soli-
ta1rc!" The gentleman cxplniued, and vent
OUT 10 get aH.-bGn francisco Neaas|e1tr.
, 1879-01-19

Long clears quoted at 50. o5 loose and sa.lo
boxed; Cumbcrlands. 4A049sc boxed; long cut
hams 69oEc: sweet pic;led hams, 0SSo,1s ~ LOT
averages; green Shoulders 25i03c. -
Bacon quoted at r4'iGl41:c for shoulders 1892 42seS2c
for short ribs. 5G25kc for short clears, t01f5:e
for hams, all canyascd and packed.
GnE4sE-Nas quoted at ILlQ13c for white, 10,
4!4c for yellow, and 31zGEic for brown,
BEEF PRODUCrS-Were steady anu quiet Ut
ST. 75GlS. 90 for mess, SS.50DS. IS for extra mess.
and Sl3.50G514. 90 for halns.
TAlLow>Was quiet 1T 006}sc for city, and %
01c for country
, 1879-01-19

There were score or more of women gath
erci-tosctncr at Mr.. Jonnson's house. 3fr.
johnson is i good-hcarted man and respected
citizen, though he is rather skeptical in some
things. The women had just organized 1.-THE
Foreign Benevolent Society," when Mr.. john
, 1879-01-19

The following shows the receipts and shll
ments Of wheat at points named Saturday,.


GOODS RECEIVED
ut port Of Chicago Jan. Is: Fowler Bros, ], 400
sacks salt; G. S. haskell s. TO-, l bale dry
goods; Julius Bauer & Co., cases musical iu-
strnments; Lyon s. Hea]y, 2 cases musical
Instruments; Cal;aghau &; McNcllis, one case
drY goods. Collections, 50, ,S69.69.
, 1879-01-19
Withdrawn from store during Friday for
city cousumntian. & Sl1 hu wheat. !AQ lu hurley

Withdrawn from store during frluay Tor
city consumption: 3,S01 bu wheat, H9 bu barley.
The following grain was inspected into store
iu this city Saturday morning: 13 cars No. ,
winter wheat, % cars No. 2 hard, u cars No.
9 spring, III cars No. 8 do. s. cars rejected, 2
cars no grade G60 wheat); car No. l corn, 81
cars high Mixed g cars new do, 26 cars new
mixed, 81 CARS No. corn, 81 cars no grade Qo0
corn); q cars white oats, II cars No. 2 mixed, )
cars rejected III oats); I cars No. rye, cars
no grade: 2 ears No. 2 barley, cars No. 8 do,
cars extra, cars feed (l9 barley) Total, 525
cars. or 220,Coo bu. Inspected out: 9,710 bu
wheat, 0,657 bu corn, 276 in oats, $3.50 bu bar
ley,
The following were the receipts ald ship
mcnts OF breadstulfs anu live stock at this poiat
during the past week, and for the corresponding
, 1879-01-19

The following we're the receipts and ship
ments Of the leading articles OF produce in this
city during the twenty-iour hours ending at {
o'clock on Saturday morning and correspond
Ing date twelve months ago:
, 1879-01-19
PRACTICAL WOMAN's RIGHTS.


Tn Rrdgawoter " rns;des a woman who has
-o aa.a 49,. ~. .aat;ae1 no,1;oat;o,, +ba doc.
iot years pus !" piac1le'u app4.ea'.ou Wv ~
trine OF 'Woman's rights, as least SO mucn OIL
it Us asserts q woman's right to get q living In
apy way she shall chose and to wear the dress
moet sn,toh1c tn her work We commend her
oos 49, 1n's,. I -, ~ .1;aa- o,rns
stofJ 70 t1e Hoh7dn's soa''a' @his' 1'1'nol o"ns
three farms, TWO Of which she has purchased
from the profits of the first one and which she
carries on precisely as her husband did in his
lifetime, when he was the head and she assisted
him in the work. She has two or three hired
men, but she takes entire charge Of the work,
buying and selling cattle, marketing produce
tions generally She also does her share OF
the heavy work, frequently plowiug all
day in the spring, riding d moving
machine In summer, pitching on hay, and even
occasionally shearng sheep with the hauds. All
this she does as we'll as 4 man, and to accom-
plish it she wears s'h1oomer J" costume, con-
sistine usually of loose jacket reaching just
ahuve tine kueas pair Of pantalOOn5 OF the
, 1879-01-19
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.
n P7u{ f1fobe

! this city last week, the actors in which are
highly respectable citizens residing at present
| on Tcnth street. Some twenty years ago there
/ camc to far-of Eastern city young man,
whose pleasing address and engaging habits
soon won the hand and heart OF one OF the
rcigning bellies Of the Orient metropolis.
There were lights, music, joy, priestly words,
a wedding; the former maiden being now
known as Mrs. Little.
A few short years and there appeared q
shadow. at first the size Of mans hand; after
ward shutting our Of the joy and the sun
shine; then chaotic darkness. The fatal eclipse
is death! Years OF mourning followed, sanc1i-
fled by the tears of grief Time came, and over
the urn OF the mourned sprang the perennial
flower of hope.
a second suitor, named John Sawyer, ap-
pcared aud the star so long buried in the shad-
ows rose again in the ascendant Vows We're
plelged, and the coutidiug widow became
acain 4 wife. 4 child was born, and for q
brief period life partook Of the sweetness OF
The shadows again fell. Before, the sorrow
was tendcr,-itwas dead. Now, it was hideous,
it was living. ;
From bad to worse, the husband became
cruel. His blood was in1amcd by drink. Long
years of patient, horrible suffering followed
then divorce.
The Far West was sought as welcome
refuge.
Aiicr some years third husband sued for the
hand Of tue sad but still blooming woman, anl
life was again rOseate.
They were married, Mrs. Sawyer becoming
Mrs E. II. Raymond and for number Of years
they have been residing in this city.
The infant of former years had become
graceful, bright-eyed maiden.
4 few days since there came to the door OF
the happy home on Tenth street man who
looked the boon companion Of Trouble. lie
rr1f}T 1fL
The call was answered by mo:herly-faced
matron, who bchcd in the visitor the lather OF
her child and her former husband The stua-
tion is not easily described. There are some
pictures in life from which the yell should not
be liftcd-some heart-tEroes, the exposure Of
which would be lesceratlon. He had repcnted
OF his folly, and reformed; had embarked iu
business, and was now rich.
Hc pitcously pleaded for an opportunity to see
bis chill, lie was rich in this worlds goods,
aud would endow her bountitully.
The request was granted. II was meeting
OF spring and wiuter. Strange spectacle.
The shock was fatal. Spring conquered. The
husband came home and was told the story, and,
being sensible mau, understood. Thus was
avoided scene.
The former husband was prostrated with
fatal illness. Charity conquered, and he was
tcnlerly cared for.
!'On Thursday he died, surrounded by friends,
and ere the light was shut out IRON the dead on
Friday, the upturned face was wet with the dew
Of genuine pity.
WOMEN'S HATS AT TIE THEATRE.
Picks Sun.
There was time-and it was blessed time
when woman:s hat or bonnet would not block
up the road to the Dlarform shutting from view
the actor, reader, OF speaker: but it does now.
Go to q concert and take a seat behind woman
who has one OF those mountain cedas-hats, with
branches reaching hfrb in the mir nnt} far mt m
, 1879-01-19

FLOUR--Was more quiet than usual, the demand
being very light. but holders were frm in synpa-
thy With wheat and winters were held higher III
some cases. Sales were reported OF 100 brls win
ter patents at So 25; $50 brls spring extras partly
at 81 10; 125 brls rye flour, partly at 81. 20: and
l40 bsls buckwheat do ut 81. o0D4. TO- Total,
], OILS brls. The following WAS the nominal range
, 1879-01-19

IN NEW YORK 6ATUKUAl.
Jan. 18.-Rcceipts- II ,4A9 br1s; wheat,
,750 bu; corn, 10,G1S bu; oats, p, ,529bu; corn
meal, 10t pkgs; rye, 5000 bu; barley, 7,7oo bu;
malt, e,7a5 bu; pork, 252 brls; beef, $500 ties
cut meats, 1902 pkgs; lard, 4,733 ties; whisky,
3,0.S brls.
Esports-For twcnry-four hours-Flour, H.
600 brls; wheat, 10000 bu; corn, 67,oo bu;
oats, 1000 bu.
, 1879-01-19

1"cUeu. -bsH
DeumAIk.-..... ZtN
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Bid. dsked.
U. S. Is of ri lex. int) .... l0GH 1O3A
I. s. 5-2Os Of 'C7 tex. init. ...lOl5. 10lGs
I. S. 5-s0s of '68 tex. int).- .l0.A 102!4
U. $. 10-10s. -. $50. .106X 1869
L. S. new Us Of 81. go. .106E 1o735
u. s. new 4i:s... .... ....... ..-. 1861 lO5
U. S. per cent co1pons.... ...... 99z< 100A
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Bid Asked.
Chicago per cent bonds (long)- ..*103 FOO
Chicago Der cent sewerage Ione) .*lOS *lU0
CA;caco per cent water loan tlons} .t109M *11Otz
Chicago 6 per cents, long,. ......s102t3 *loJ!3
Chicago Q per cents, short ..--*10l slO2
Cook County Z ucr cent bonds, .,.,elO7Y s10S.l
(ook Comfy = ner ccnta short *lo1 s1U2
Lincoln Park per cent bonds. ...*l035s *1o3
City Railway {Sonth Side) .-..-..... ~,
City Railway West Side'.... .::.. III l5:::
City Railway {North Side). e1. div. III LII
's cent t5%s oopds sn D.. 80 .*1o4A s1o5A
Chamber Of Commerce.. e2a:3 ...'.
Chicago Gas Light. ...-......-.. liza
". Div. Railway per cent cert's. .*lOiA "1U2:A
City Scrip ...- 3i 07
Traders Insurance 80. ,...... los
Wesl Park bonds. 49,. ............*10QH
, 1879-01-19
COMMERCIAL.

Latest quotations for January delivery on the
leading articles Tor the last two business days:
, 1879-01-19

Pullman Hotel Cars are run through. between -
cago and couacll Bluffs. On the train leaving Chaca c
ut f0:30 a. 0a'sasS
hotel cars west Of Chicago. IVAN Y
1-Dcp0t cQrner OF Wells and KiuIta.Sta
b-Depot corner OF Canal and k1nxte-sts
CHICAGO, BURLIAgT0N L QUINCy RAlLR0ln
Depo.s foot o. Lake. 1nIiannav. anl Sxtecr7h,a
and Canal mud Sixteenth Ticket Offices So 5i,t.
at. and ut depo.s
, 1879-01-19

Sleeping Cars are between Chicago and Omaha -
the Pacific Exrcs5.
CHICAGO, ALTON & ST. IGUIS, AED CEicaen
KANSAS CITY l. DENVER GH0ET LINES
Union Depot West Side. Nad!son-st. bridge mi
Twenty -third-st- Ticket Office. l:2 kaldolph-st.
, 1879-01-19

314AHe.
Kansas City j. Denver Fast Ex-.. 1890 nj 3a5 I'M
ST. Louis, Sprincne!d & Te1a& - 9G0 ms 7:5s "a
Mobile d New orleans ExpFcss ..ls 900 M 7as n
st. Louis, Springfield {: Texas. III 0to MI ITO +.
Peoria. Burlington Fast E1p1 sse o:O0 M J:35 N
4 keokuk }E1press ...-3 o:O0 p n:3 710 an
Chicago Paducah Il. t. Er....i. $50 m $40 n
stFcator, Laco1 Nashtnct'n n *. s1o:a0 M 3A5 n
Joliet e. Dwight Accommodation SEQ MS $40 / n
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-28

80 hENA
the merits Of the case as by eompes
I. mt eyidence, do not wish 70 be understood
as urging it. 5ssMgq
+ tn y only wish to record their agreement
WITH those OF their associates who beiisSe
itnat such Hic0mpY0ntse might by making a
termination of the uncertainty in louisiana
be on the whole Hess intoIerabls than the
present distress. 81 ed 5aa 5tes 5tq
Bot TO any resolution recognizing Kellogg,
lMessrs Potter and Marshall are utterly OPP
posed. They find nothing to'jpstify the be-
lief that Kellogg was elected. That he seized
the Government by the aid Of Federal troops,
through q void and fraudulent order. which
prevented the counting and return of the
votes, should be a. standing presumption
against him. When the people outraged by
the abuse of his government bad successfully
regaifed the ofice he had usurped ne was
again unseated by Federal power. "
By the FORMS of legislatioii with which he
had intrenchsd himself, he once more sdnghs'
to inuiiify che ehoiceqefi the people at the
State election, and 70 that end called on the;
Federal TROOPS to break up the meeting of
"a Legislature. - ffstetf netTETs Efffff
For Congress 4 recognize usurpation SO
gross and SO Oppressive is, TREY think, to
lestablishsa precedent BY which, under pre-
texts that can readily be found, any State
government niHy be overthro#h. the will
OF the peoPfe nulliiied, fraud n violence
verified { oldestroy liberty. 7t4star
In their Judgment all shat is needed in
Louisiana ID 70 withdraw the Federal troops
and leave the people OF that State TO govern
themselves. CHARLES Foster,
ClARKson N. PofTER,
WILLIAM WkLfER PHELPS, .
~ SAMUEL MARSHALL III 4
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-28
RAISE THETAxEsl

noney JMRke- KepuDHcans Co.
IhoH Qgieyee- the R~epuniicaD gCHpds-
, date Tor auditor Of state, and Has
Party Friends fried SO Add . million
and . lHaif to the Tax Levy An the
Last Legislators. hdL
The present tax levy for State purposes Is
Q s7IO mills on the dollar The pspple owe
this1iight levy for State purposes to the
courageous and economical action Of a Demo;
cratic Legislature On March, 18th last.
when Senate Bill No. 257 was pending. Mr.,
0glevee moved toiamend by increasing the
tax levy .7-io of a mill, thus adding a mill
ion and . half Of dollars to the burdens of
the peopleI The following is a Transcripts
from the Journal of the House, Up. 517-51s):
Mr.. Oglevee moved to refor to a select
Committee OF, one. to amend Us follows; 81
In section ], line z, strike out the word
-four" and insert the word 1--we" Also.
IN line 10, same section, striHs out the words
words fone mill and one-tenth of one mill.
The question being upon agreeing to the
notien, The yeas and nays were ordered, and
rssulted-yeas, r35; nays, 51-as follows:
Those who voted in the affirmative were:
,Messrs. Achauer, AleKander, Baker, Boyce,
Carpenter, ConkrIghL Covert Cowgirl. Daw-
son. Dow. Edwards, uFenton, Forsythe, Eos
ter, Greene. Harmon, Herrick, Hitchcock.
Kerr, Luccock, Mack, Morrey. Qglevee.
Paine Perkins. iQuinby. Quinn, Reed of
TrnmbuIL Sage, Scott, Sluead, stubhs,
Thong. Townsend and Wllialnson7ss5; 50
Republicans and 3 Democrats. $50
These who voted in, the negative were:
Messrs. Bloom, BOIL. Booth, Brown of
Hamilton. Brown ol. Putnam. Carter 1. Clough.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-28
FORGED FRANKS.
How Republican Documents Are Cir
culRted.

##
The following letter from the Secretary of
the Democratic Congressional Committee al
Washington explains itself, and needs NO
comment:
Rooms OF THE EXECUTIVE CoMArrTEE
MAshiNSTos. u. e. Aususi IL. 1879. J
HoN. ]. F. MCKINNEY, Chairman Demo
cratic State Executive Committee, CoIum.
bus, ohio-My Dear Sir: | am in receipt q,
q letter from Mr.. Carson Lake. Correspond
ing Secretary, stating that your Committee
10 meeting with numerous complaints O
Republican speeches and Congressional doc
uluents sent into. Ohio under the rank OF
Democrats" One OF these numerous COM
plants is Enclosed In the letter, together
With a wrapper, purporting TO have been
ranked by a Democratic member, directed
TO the plain Dealer, Cleveland. Ohio" AMI
recently received by that journal, ~incasing
Garfeld's compilation OF bis speeches deliv-
| cred during the extra session. Alter exam
ming into the matter l iud:
l. That the sample sent is a forgery. Much
better executed Than the eighteen forged
signatures W the Louisiana Electoral c~ertiti-
Gates, upon which eight nlen made, a PreaI-
| dent, bnt nevertheless 4 forgery.
2. The transaction 10 fraudulent as well.
The gentleman whose frank It purports 10
bear has no sent . document nor has any
one for him to the Plain Dealer, since May
last.
8. It was not sent by any one In our en-
plOy. The HANDWRITING has been been care
fully compared with thai Of every writer in
our employ. IL is not similar, In aiy're.
spect. to the writing Of any Of them.
4. We have never had any Republican
documents, nor any like MI. Garield's COM
pilation, In size, shape or color. Hence his
speech could not have been sent by mistake.
Conceding that the signature ON the wrap
per is genuine it must have been stolen.
Please forward the names and addresses O
all persons making these complaints, in pr
der thai We may procurs irum each the
WRAPPER under cover Of which any Repub
lican speech his been sent him, and dis
cuyer, Ii possible, the peFpetralur of Ties,
frauds aud forgerles: II is not probable h.
could be- punished lperhaps he may be re
warded with Office froln another sourcel, bu
we hou like " expose him.
While upon this snbjset desire 70 cal
your attention to the statements of ths Co
lulpbus correspondence the Glncinnau Els
t~agiRER. coplalued In Ito Issue Of the iDtl
lust. 10 the effect tha, many Republieal
ldocuments were being SEPT into Ohio upde
Hraaks Of Democratic -metpbsrs; that il wa
fbelisysd thai Republican documents .ha.
been 'runR ip" lpen Ahe psmoerstie Cum
mittee, aad shat Chairman Mekinpey ;hs,
written the temperate COMMITTEES TO u
upon their guard, &c.
For yons OWN lali2taetion ] desire to %,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-28
ssH0SEsF JUMP

GErfnnaA nv n EhffAR-NQptx
$500. ~,
49,
N,'lSd f4 -" >
u SandusRy heRlster, hepuplican,
August. I'd, on the eve of Sherman's advent
in Obio gives him the f~oIJovinv warm
uaI,a,a ID -,
a2@s.o
Inc 81 Louis Tlmes-J ournal, commenting
on she course pursued by the Greenbackers
Ioi Maine In up.Secretary Sherman
with extracts from bis imitation speeches, re-
marks:
lien years ago MI. sherman declared that
lGovernment bonds might properly be paid
in g~reenbacks. He now shows that bonds
AMOUNTING TO $tf9,50f,t09 have been re.
deened with legal tender notes. He has
lived to do the thing which he declared ten
years ago might be properly done, and in so
doing he has done no injustice to the public
creditor" 'I'' -, =
Mr.. Sherman in his Maine speeches In
dulged in, a bit of p~ettifoggery unworthy nj
a man who, claims the respect and confidence
of his fellow men, Ten years ago Sherman
In an open letter declared that the $40 bonds
were payahle7ln greenbacks, that they
should pc so paid, and that the holder oil
them who demanded any thing else than
Ig~reenoacKs was a Jew, an extortloner, q
nnnfc' bip .sluEhue pIueu TJust wnat loHi
Ewing and the Greenbackers mean now, OF
else he lies.
In his Portland speech he said:
Il have been a~rraigned recently in your
city for inconsistency because len years. ago,
IN a letter. pr. Mann, Insisted that by q
fair construction of the loan acts under
which the hye7twenty bonds were issued
they were payable in greenbacks. So l did
intend, and so L say now but l also insisted
that we were bound by law and public pol
icy, after the war was over, to
advance these notes to par IN coin, and
that we could.po take advantage ot our WI
wrong IN rostponlng the redemption OF
phteul States notes In order to pay our
PONDS IN deprecated anu dishonored paper
money q TINS pranciPie was the basis OF
the act to strengthen, the public credit.
passed March, 1857: Wei, we have at last
reoeeneo our ple9ge 70 the ~otenoider and
we nave now paia thrse very nse,twenty
ponas states NOTES WIN 9 -iar
greaoerisaying than n we mac paid them IN
greenhouses zen years ago. ana Win innn,
'e-y great aayahlage 70 Inc ploiio icreolt.
This is p~ettifogging. Nothing more and
nothing else. His letter to Asa Mann had
nothing to say about making the greenback
as 0 as gold. 1t was simply an appeal to
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-28
AUSPICIOUS.

Meeting-The STRONG lnluence of
Women Being Thrown In Favor of
Democracy.
At 9 Democratic Mass Convention held in
London. Ohio. August Is. 1879, which was
one of the largest political Conventions ever
held in Madison County, at the opening.
without any announcement, a beautiful
lady, Miss Eu'ma Richmond, stepped to the
front of, tine stage bearing aloft q magnificent
silken flag of the regulation size, and yorna-
menied with q deep gold fringe. mounted
upon q splendid staff, which was crowned
with q golden eagle with outstrerehed
wings. Her appearance was greeted with a
stnrm of applause, and when it bad .sutti-
GENTLY subsidized she spoke. az follows:
"MR. President AND GRNTLKMEN OF THE
MADISON D~EaoeRATro 'CLuB: | have the
honor in behalf of tine Democratic ladies of
London of presenting to you this flag, the
emblem of our National Independence. Tor
whose safety and prosperity our battle-heids
have been stained with human blood. and
true, noble lives have been rendered up as q
sacrifice. for liberty, that we might stand to-
day the nation of all nations.
''Since It has been deereed that IL 10 not
within our province as ladies 70 actually en-
ter the contest, We, nevertheless, feetan in
terest In the result. Of the cunning election,
and by tbisaoti0n signify our willingness 20
lend our influenceto the cause Of Democracy.
IL is ouF earnest wish that the entire cam
paign may be characterized by q strict adj
,herence to principle and hnnor.
Believing our State ticket 70 be wisely
chosen. and having confidence to Believe
that the nominations to be made this after
nsDn, will be selected from men worthy Of
the trust placed in them, and who will work
fur rixhtsnd she interests Of Democracy. we
gladly bestow this token OF our esteem. and
hope you may proudly carry 1t on to vic
tory"
With the brilliant folds Of the Gag draRing
gracefully over and around her bright face
ami form. aud with 9 sweetly-modulated
voice giving utterance to words intense IN
earnestness. she seemed as one inspired, and
the behnlder might easily comprehend the
potent influence and. power Of joan of Are
and Gertrude Of Wyoming in moving m-n
to deeds of valor. Long continued was the
applause that came from her delighted al
ditera.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-28
Fo..er,. robacco T.x Record.

tCincinnau Correspondence CHICAGO frtDune. RepJ
So.fsr Us Hsmiltop County is concerned. it
is claimed bere that Hickeniooper will not
be popular enough Is the tail ol the kite to
pub the ticket through Tine two great in
,~terests Of the county, tobacco and whisky.
wbtch pay . revenue into the Treasury
greater Than thai collected even from the
great City ~ New York. have often Jcorns to
Congress iuT relief Foster has led in every
Instance Lbe OPPOSITION against sysry meas
use ieuking 70 his end, and in the. Forty
fourth Congress IL Was his effort alone which
9strsted hGs Tedpsliop Of the tonaceo tax.
While ue bill Dsssad the s~nbsesnent Con
carried in spite Of his Most earnest opposi-
ton. -