davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06
FaAsc1s soorr KEY, lawyer d

Erora o,. ~ - -
1 1AsoiS .ss H9o.I nI.' M"ye1 =
e !. eeoericA, m9., was 1ne as'nol oi tne
osM saoi oPansrIu Aai;ss nsnn, wlcI si ao
:Dsu gas1 $3.50 o : IL lSse- Ls1Ln-s-. - :no a -
1sl En.. nueS Maue uue MI No na. en.u u1ns "a
- ~ az ~ ooaas;.; lne - ,sS AZ; - a.1'a ~
woxtl, ~ ~ .a,s.od,,n;nn. C n Tha ID, P,;t;sh 49,
i,. M ca,,tIrsS % Wash;no,.or : ~ ... ratu-rad Al =,
70 os the!r ba vessels ca-ry;n~ - v;tI 1 t5are ~
Raonas a nron;nant c;f;zan en- and ,bve;.
c;en ~ TT,,5,sr 7 Morcbase M Ka1 v;tb
tba e- narno;ss;on of tha Pras;da1tI ,r,ro- ros,.
caeded to hoard the Encl;sb fIeet and
solicit his reIease. The British A6lrni-
raj. Cochrane. mon whose flacship the
Doctor was imnrisoned. BEING abo5,t "a
make an attack npon Baitimore. detained
them both until the attack should have
taken nlace. On the evening of the
bombardment thew were semi. focatber
With Cen r Simmer an hoard the
American cartel. tie Minden. which
WAS anchored in sight of Fort McHenrv
with a Guard of marires. to prevent their
landing and carving information to
their unsuspecting countrymen. From
tba deck the three friends saw the bom-
bardment Of Fort MeHenrv. which
soon ended While the bombardment
lasted the g abombs bnrst;no IN the a;ru
wos ev;danoa tbat tba fort had mot snr-
rendered Tho f;r;no ceased soon after
m;dn;obt An was once more still Hav-
inc No 'commun;cat;on with tbe shore
tbo An,or;core waro =, GROVE do1,I,t ae
-. - o..
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06
Not a Woman,s Horse.

A well-known Bostonian was trying
a horse one day, in company with the
owner, a professional Jockey Having
driven him mile or two, the gentle
man, who noticed that he pulled pretty
hard and showed a good deal of spirit,
requiring constant watching and a
steady rein, said, @Do you think that
is Just the horse for woman to driver"
"WeI, sir" answered the jockey, II
must say that I shouldn't want to marry
the woman that could drive that horse"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06
Benefit Of Poverty.

Northcote, the painter, was once
asked if certain gentleman, who had
shown skill in drawing, would not make
a great artist. @No, never" he replied; /;
"for he has $4,000 a year."
The man had no motive to underso o
the drudgery and continuous study
necessary to the making of great art
ist. He needed that which has spurred
many men into greatness-the stimulus
of poverty.
Lord Eldon was poor when he began
the practice of law. He applied to
Lord Chancellor Thurlow, who was his
friend, to appoint him a Commissioner
of Bankruptcy. Thurlow refused, say
ing he did him favor by appointing
another person.
Years after, Eldon saw that the re-
fusal was favor and wrote, 3What he
meant was, that he had learned that ]
was by nature indolent, and it WAS only
want that could make me industrious.
Many men have been hidden by theil
wealth, who, if they had been poor
would have become illustrious.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06
aHere We Are.n

A primitive wedding took place late
ly near Lithonia, De Kalb county, Ga,
the ceremony being performed as the
happy couple were standing on log in
a swamp. It was a runaway hand
the parties had engaged the services Of
the Rev. E. b. Clarke, who reached the
rendezvous about 8 O'Clock at night.
The lovers were hidden in the swamp,
and as the reverend gentleman passed
through they whistled to him and called
out, aHere we are" In few moments
more they were man and wife, and went
on their way rejoicing.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

make what use you like of our family
story, on condition you do not mention
names of family or places; but you may
add that all three who were SO nearly
buried alive lived to be very old-my
father to "a, my mother and aunt to 76
-retaining their health, rare intelli-
gence, and to wonderful extent their
personal beauty, to the last"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

GEN. BUTLER receives" in his Office
with his back to the window, and the
light In the visitors face. In that way
he studies countenances, while his call
ers are dazzled and overcome by the
reflection from his bald head.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

JOHNNY" said fond mother to her
boy, (which would you rather do, speak
French or Spanish? ?" II would rather"
said Johnny, rubbing his waistband and
looking expressively at the table, II
would rather talk Turkey"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

A LADY in Bridgetown,N N. J., has hair
eight feet long.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06
Blood, Yeargo, Bioodl

States and Lemars Sentinel were in
troduced, the other day, they each took
three steps backward, and for some
minutes glared upon each other like
fierce Numidian lions. The Okolona
howler was the first to find words, and
sgid
aWhati
And is't thoul
Come, then, bastard.
Let me have at thee,
And by the gods
That roost on high Olympus,
I'll eat ye up
In holy secondl
Ughl
Big Injun, meP
The Royal Bengal Badger of the Sen
tinel displayed his fangs and reioined
with his native ferocity:
I thank the gods
For this opportunity y
To call thee a..
To thy TEETH.
Liarl
Hippograffi
Hippopotamusl
Snidel fipr
Shysterl
And bald6eaded snipe Of the valleyl
o, come and see me,
And I'll mop the ground
With yoursmiserable carcass
Thou-thou-thou
Three-ply
And doubly dyed
Horse-thief,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06
Seized by q Deyil-Fish.

The Leeds Mercury says that a
rather amusing incident was Witnessed
in the Scarborough Aquarium recently.
The keeper, while engaged in cleaning
out the tank occupied by the octopods,
was suddenly seized by the leg (fortu-
nately he had sea-boots on) by the
largest of the octopods, which fastened
four of his tentacles round the leg of
the boot, and with the other four held
firmly on to the rocks forming the back
of the tank. A struggle ensued, during
which the man found he could not dis
engage himself without killing the ami
NAL, and finally hit upon the expedient
of slipping his leg out, leaving the boot
in the water, and beating retreat.
The hungry octopus stuck to the boot
for twenty minutes, when it relin-
quished its hold.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06
Bee Ranching in California.

This is famous country for bees and
the making OF honey, and at many
breakfast table in distant Europe to-
day the waffle is spread with sweets that
have been flched from the hearts OF
1000 California flowers. In the mouth
of almost every canon there is bee
ranch or apiary, whose owner grows
indolent and prosperous from the labors
of his industrious subjects. Here there
are no long winters with dearth of
flowers, through which the patient work
ers must be nursed and fed in order
that they may live until the opening OF
the next feld-season. These bee
ranches are models of neatness and do
nestle comfort, and the profession of
bee-keeping is rapidly becoming popu-
lar among persons OF little physical
strength or small financial capital, or
both; such as maiden ladies, broken
down ministers, bachelor students, and
those dilettanti farmers who fancy that
the royal road to bucolic happiness lies
through the fowery beds of bee-past-
ure. Their expenses are as light as
those of a hermit in his cave, and what
stores of honey are laid up are so much
clear gain, as the bees board themselves
while they work, and work increasingly
in preparation for the winter which
never comes. When the hive is full,
the cakes of comb are removed, the
liquid is strained from the cells, and the
empty cups are replaced, to be filed
again and again. This economical pro-
cess prevents waste of labor and time
in the gathering of wax and the build
ing of new bins in the store-house.
Walking out in the morning in the
green bushwood of these canons you
hear a loud and continuous buzzing of
wings, and, although there may not be a
flower in sight, it is as ceaseless and
strong as ina buckwheat patch or clover
field at home. This humming of bees
is natures tenor voice, as the roaring
of water is her bass. There is q cure
for orhome-sickness in the bees monotone,
even though the authers thereof be per-
fectly wild, as, indeed, many of these
are. In such a country you cannot feel
utterly lonesome and lost. Sunday
/
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

Business cards Of 1--WE lines or less. So per annum.
Local notices 10 cents per line each insertion.
Simple announcements Of marriages and deaths,
sad church and benevolent society notices inserted
free. Any additions to obituary notices will be
charged Ave cents per line.
Fayors must be handed In a. early a. Tuesday
morning to insure insertion the ssme week.
Communications upon subjects Of general or Socsl
interest srrsolicitnd ~ AZ Is
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

Commercial Block, Eaton, Ohio.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

Repairing Done Promptly, and Warranted to Give
Satisfaction.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

The lectures which have recently
been delivered on "iving burials," by
a physician of eminence, prove that
such things happen in countries where
rapid interment succeeds death much
more frequently than the generality Of
people would deem possible.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
THE GOVERNMENT THE INDIAN
ATALK WITH CHIEF NO FLESH.


THE OBSTACLES WHICH HIS TRIBE ENCOUNTERS IN
STRUGGLING TOWARD CIYIIIzATioN--A STORY
OF WRONG AND DUPLICTY.
lPRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIBUNE |
OMAHA, Neb., May 26.--No Flesh, one of
the most prominent Of the Oga!ala Sioux
chiefs. in this city. IN attendance on the
United States Court Witness l recently
called upon him and had IA long talk. Ho said {:
We 10 do right and live at peace tho white
people We anxious or peace than the wbilos
possibly can be. The chiefs do AL they can to have
peace. But the white men. bad white men, steal our
Eor-cs. They keep doing II ali tho time. After
they have stolen many horses, 1nd have made
many riids, and none OF tiSom punished, our
young got very angry, aud the chiefs CON
troll them. They WON'T mind u.s. ana they 90 OF to lind
the horses. Then they get into fgh ana there is
very much trouble. According 10 our law. " man
steals ponies AMI catch him. KIN him; but your
law il different. You don't do that. Tho white men
can't catch horse thieves We could get the Trail and
follow until We have caught thcip but the
ernment Will not allow u do that. nobody catches
oil we can 20 prevent trouble, but cannot always
control tae young men. We wish the Great Father
would the soldiers 10 catch these thieves
would Ike 10 the Great Father tell him of these
Things. We have written letters 70 him. bat don
think he got them. for he has not answ cred"
In answer to questions as to how they got
ting along. and II he bad anything TO say 10 white poo
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON.

To the EditOF or The TrIbNnc.
SIR: William Lloyd Garrison is dead. The
mortal has put on immortality. what stormy liie'
what q peaceful death And how he endured as seeing
the invisible. How the mortal man took hold upon the
immortal principle Of che golden rule Through wha'
poverty humiliation strife and prisonments he came
10 his reward How he died daily that others mghs
live aud they his kindred but strangers and Aliens
n des Dised race slaves Measure his lite by our own,
how narrow and sclfseekng our lives appear ND that
tD. fiery warrior forgot the obligations OF riehds
and homo endears him 10 all Garrison, GreeeY SUM
ner. what teachers and guides 10 their generator
They proclaim fr0m their graves that vigilance Is t1e
price OF liberty Upon this memorial daY iet us rene"
our oahs that government or the people, for the po
of. by the people shall perish from the earth nc
specially, Il. y bko"N'o''
Nee Haren Conn, May so. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
Notary Public.
H... nL. .
Leetonia, ohio, June 6, 1879
FAST AND SLOW TIME on THE ERIE.

To the EdttOr OF Fhe TribUHe
SIR Residents on the line of the Erie Road
are happy learn that is, under any circumstances.
poss ole 70 mako fast time over It's tracks When
Inuters VINO daily are compelled IFS slow transit
Of twenty to twentyour miles per hour read that Mr.
g. r. Blanchard yicepresilenr, aud r. C. Villas, General
Freight Agent, OF the " Y, L. f. ana W. r. r. ne E,ie
you know. "made the from Ncw-Iork CITY 10
Niagara Falls AL miles, in eleven hOuls and thirty
minutes and from Horneilsyille to Niagara Falls,
li3 niles in two hours AS you announce elegraphe'
ally in your issue OF Wedne5day-it Is inspiring. Oh
course they were doing Il just for fun-these railway
officials are al ways dong funny things, however sour
and serious they may 10 casual caller or sore
headed commuter but all the same II was fast time
and now Will SIr Jcwett, or Mr.. Blanchard OF any
other Erie official, please rise and explain WAY ten
thousand daily travellers the rOad who pay tens ~
thousands OF dollars yearly into its Golfers, are 30
utterly denied rapid transit SILVER GRAY
Nelr- York June ,, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
AN EPITHET OF GEORGE STEPHENSON.

FNf \ ITVT Ut 7 Wt II " . F'Ff
SIR In your edition of this date is an anec-
dote II George Stephenson the famous engineer IN
which he is stated to have called fsntastcay dres ed
young man IN his employ, an" American Jackadam'
an epithet which you say has yet been explained
will upon hypothetical explanation OF the
expression. "Jackadam 4" is evidently NOrthum'
brian abbrevatiOn OF" Jackadandy." the name applied
In England To certain chd's toy-a dminutive wooden
image or eligy OF "a man most fantastcaly dressed,
painted and featbered with limbs hung piYOts ana
moved puppet fashion, by a string TIE same tnlng
"a to be FOUND III our toy shops and have heard it
called here Jumping Jack" The association OF ideas
which led Stephenson 10 COMPARE ms gayy dressed cerx
10 "A JaeG-a-oanGy or Jack-adan no called It, Il OBJ
yeus enough Why lie should have added American not
quite so clear Probably he had a notion that the
cos uno OF The Americans was something peculiarly
grotesque and absurd. a.
NeO- York, May 20, 1873
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
BASE BALL NOTES.

The League Championship game at PrOvi-
dence Thursday between the Providence and Chicago
Clubs by tie visitors by the close Of to
o. At Syracuse the loIoc team defeated the Cincinnati
Club their firm championship game by score OF 10
TO /. The contest for the college championship be
tween the Brown and Amherst College Clubs, resulted
in favor Of the rsi-nzmed club by score OF IL 10 TO-
The game al Boston between the Buffalo and Boston
Clubs stopped At the end OF the Third inning
count of rain The BosOns had scored five and the
BuhalOs nothing The National Club OF Warrington
visited New Bedford Mass. Thursday and defeated the
home cub by "a OF 10 4. Tho National champion
ship game at Springfield between the Springfield and
ALBANY Clubs resulted in favor OF tho Albany CuS by
score of a o. TDe semi oie.sOnal hsw-Iort Club
visited Hudson, N Y, Thursday and were easily beaten
by the Hudson Club. The stood at the close Aud
son, 10 Eew-York, o.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.

To fhe EdtfOr OF IAs Irtbune.
SIR: Every few days we have an accouns
that heats ones blood we'll up toward the boiling pono
some onearmed Union soldier being turned ou OF on'
by the rebel majority. IL Is some comfort that 'nss.
noble fellows OF old. In the bloody service 'HA
MANNED theul-suherinS not In vain. Tie people res
the story and will rene mDer IL at tue polls But woua
tnot be well to keep fall and careful list OF 'ue
dsmlssas and print 10 campaign document III 80
IJ would be long costly to publish as IN a
gresslonal speech Aud few million copies ol su0n
damnng record spread through the country woulu IN
troll moro votes than ten times ms many busy "a v
nents. W!ll the Republican National Commllteo
take notice AN OLD oUbsVh'"
Stamford, Conn, June 3. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
GOVERNOR HEAp,s MEssAGE.

CoSCoRD, n. H., June 5.-The message of
Governor Head delivered to-day. IL hxes tie IN
deblenosS or the State June l. 1879 at S3573, ,j50
the or the State FOR the year ending same
time at s525.Sii; and the expenses at S569.eO5, OF
which S9i,7Oi expended for tue now state Prison
The Governor suggests the proprety or establishing
State Board OF Health lie says that the tramp law has
rid ho state ot yagrants 10 great extent iIe further
meuds raising the salary OF the Adutnt-Genural
and compelling the manufacturers or fertilizers To pay
annual Zee, which shall be devoted to obtaining u
chemical analy sis ot their products
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
NoDEMAND FOR CHROMOS.
TO the Ed.tor Of The Trt6UHe.
SIR: You have saved chrome, as the fol-

TO me EdItOr OF IHe IFtOWhe.
SIR: You have saved chrome, as the fol-
lowing Will testify;
THE STATE OF ONO, lss,
COLUMBIANA COUNTY, }'N'
l. John NJ. Myers attorncy-at-aw AZ Lsetona, COlum.
baua County. Ohio, having duly sworn according
TO law, depOse and That am Democrat OF six
teen years standing, and that am proud Of the Demo-
cratic party and admire the noble record made by
said party the XLNIth Congress, and that take gem
une pleasure i'm training with my party at this time
ana therefore claim the chrOmo offered by THE
TRIBUNE.
Signed in nv presence and sworn to this 9TH day of
June, \. ID. 1879
Notary Public.
We, the undersigned citizens Of Leetona. Ohio. at
the instance Of the abOyenamed Democrat, drew the
affidavit above written, and then requested Mr.. Myers
TO sign the whereupon he weakened and refused
to comply. We therefore forward this evidence that
the most prominent Democrat OF our village Is not
proud his party and take, genuine pleasure in ts
record. (CHARLEs y. SNTDER,
ei,,.,,.o.. j. /. MCMILLAN,
E'o""'"io'' II. I. MARKs
lG. W. Love,
T.. n INN. ~ "A
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07

"Johnnie, what is a noun !" g Name of
person. place thing" VERY good, Johnnie giye an
tramDleO Hsnd-0Tgan grinder" And why is
s1spd.orean grinder a noun e. Because he's q per-
eOp plays u thing"
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07

Melancholy sight, Mr.. Spicer," said prys, phi
bibitory friend as AN individual heavily loaded WI
beer urched agaDst hin. Yes. said the intst,9s'N
" he is more'n full Boston COMMERCIAL bhHeuS
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07

ELDER EVANS TELLS WHAT HE SHOULD Exp.cg To
SEE IN THE TEIBUSE's IDEAS WERE CARRIED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05
MRS. CoRNELIA HULL's ARREST
A Respected brooklyn Lady Accused by n
storekeeper aud Searched.

Mrs. Cornelia Hull OF LAT Clermont avenue.
Brooklyn, arrested yesterday afternoon in Fulton
street acharge Ofpurloning two towels worth 25 cents
from Loeser Co.'S dry goods store. Mrs HUI we'll
known and much respected In BROOKLYN society. Her
husband sa wealthy lawyer In this city and her son.
Herbert G Hull Is United states Assistant District At
torncy In Brooklyn
Capt Campbell Of the Washington street police station
sent for by Mr. prummond. Of the managers IN
the store who pointed lady who he said had been
o tako two towels from the towel counter Capt
Campbell called in Sergt Mcnamara. and the two fol.
lowed her cut of the store aud Into Mcchsler Abra.
hams store She made several purchases and then
went out The Sergeant arrested her and started
and Capt Campbell picked u up, and ascettanod that
II was from Nechsler a CO.'S,
In the police Mrs Hull said that she had moth.
Ing but what she had bought She unrucd her parcel
from l,e~er Go AMI the representative of the firm
admitted that shc had bought and paid Tor everything IN
buying two towels She pcke up two others and carried
a. IA tu The parcel onuut'r and had them wrapped up
with The articles she had paid ior
Mrs Han sad that u hc towels had not been paid for
she sorry She had no need ui fhcu and di not
tend to steal thcm She could not say how they came In
That had been dropped hy her the street she said
that must have been caught up BY the fringe Of her
dulWau.
Mr. Lehman of the hrm n Loeser A Co went before
Justice Walsh and swurc out a warrant AZ tust Mrs.
Hun The Justice on hearing her story, expressed sym
tuappttr tor examination a MeeA from Ntste tetday.
Mrs llull Wa, then taken To Polio, Headquarters and
there the official chrchrr searched her but nothing
found that did not belong 10 her,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05
a Lit,ie Girl from Nashville.

Police Onlcer Cole. loaded down with n big
travelling bag, TO which tied a dolls rocking
chair and his hands led with apples and oranges,
tered the Central once Accompanying him and carry.
ing brunette DOH was little red-checkvd, bueoyed.
yellow.hared. neatly dressed girL 10 Matron Webb,
whose guest She hrcamc the little stranger introduced
hcrself Minnie Miller aged No. from nashville, Tenn
Her father she went ON ehy 60 say, had died u yellow
fever, leaving her phlu and she hud here
be cared tor By his moiler Mrs MARY uoston of Brook
Au who Co have met her NJ the ncsirussps street
ferry. Mrs Hostcin had not done and her address
had been lnst man who had taken care of the youth
ul traveller tho Journey lett her at the Leonard street
siaunn whence uhlccr cole had brought her. Minnie
told ot her Journey with pleasure Her uncle placed her
under the of the conductor OF the train which
she started Nashville, and he. At the end ot his
route handed her over 10 another conductor while the
through passenger mentioned Interested himself In her
So that she was AT no time without protection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-05

ISM To which Nine Bonaparte rcspondod
- th9 only reason | would not is. that should
hot IKE To- give up the stool my ancestors had
Tho property OF NINE. Bonapnrte both
personal and real is valued at about tt 600 Ooo
me Ihe personal estate consists Of bonds princ.
eisiQn OF tho Court Of Appeals Of Mar
,lnd the bonds Of other States heid
by, Nine, Bonaparte were declared tax. tax.
nDle, hnu THIS decision, Il is believsd
lhrqrassed her mind and hastenod her death
me properly to which she was most nttached
MIS- MIS- the building on the east side OF south street
stood the family mansion Of her father WiliiSD;
fatterson, and In which Nine Bonaparte wos
oorh' The present building was built by her
son the late jerome Napoleon Bonaparte.
This property was left her by Mr.. paiteIson
IL was entailed, and would have de.
ff9eended f9e to her son had he survived her.
1T ground rent Investments amounted TO
$4,000 per annum. Her real estate has been n
burden to Nine, Bonaparte, being source oi
oApense rather than revenue. Her real wealth
consists Of her personal Investments which
have rapidly accumulated her cxnonses Ieinn
only tribe. comparatively-lcss than t1 900
per annum,
BY will made some time AGO Nine pona.
parte left nothing TO her grandson. Col. bona
Parte on account of tho offence he had given
her by his marriage. This breach was. how
S S tho ae0"Sa VIII 7SS"' TSs adsSd Sss PRs ane fSS Ssf
property equally between her two grand
sons, the, personal effects OF her residue
gong 70 Charles. There are no other legacies
Tho will as 1t now stands. has not been opened.
hut II Is believed that 1t will provide that Col
ibonaPnrte 30. share. on his death. will go TO his
rage. ''''''
Nine; BonapOrte's diary. which she had kept
IQr nhlt century, and for which she was offer
cd 10000 10y a publishing house "A few yenra
ngo VIII 20 To- Charles her grandson she hnv-
ing refused tho oiter on the ground that this
death.