davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14

INCORPORATED BY LEGISLATIVE ENACTMENT 1852. OPENED IJs
9TH SCHOOL YEAR UNIER TIE SAME PRINCIPALS SEPT u is7s.
Location is delightful and justly celebrated for is heathfumesse on the w IT.
X. X, the termini of which are Racine and Rock Island. "A lew buildipo ust
lcompeted doubles the accommodations. 1t is furnished with modern improvn.
lments, as furnaces; ventilated on the Ruttan system, than which there non.
Hghed.by gas; t;hro Don with lot and coll water m every floor etc
etc. Diplomas conferred IN students completing the eoursei in the Coueeiate
normal lIeacherE) MuSH,0 or Painting Departments, and to those exciting in
the last two, medals arc awarded. The Collegiate CORPSE is exteuJed and To-
y IN: An 4 IMEN1o are also far in advance of similar institu-
ltOns. Optional studies i lowed to those not wishing a regular course.
.ELOCUTiCM has a prominence in this school rarely given in institutions
OF the kind. h besto Teachers employed in this as sin other nartncnt
A DEPARTMENT OF TELEGRAPIIY, Established January. iS7s1 furnish
ed with the latest improved instruments, and in charge of 81 exneuenced oe
rator, affords rare opportunity for students to prepare for a pleasanta and incrra-
tive business. Aid to procure situations given tie thoroughly mpeten from
each department. uaa-a q. t-a u5 faH
EXPENSES REDUCED to lowest fgurespossNe for truly first elias accom-
Emodatlons.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
Godey's Lady's Book for Septem

Godey's Lady S BOOK Tor Septem-
Der Is richly laden with good things in Art, Fash
ion. and Literature, The steel plate is an original
design by barley, suggestive Of the fruitful har-
vests and the happy husbandmen. a mammOt
colored fashion plate is given showing the latest
capriees Of Dame Fashion, drawn from life and
Illustrating the first of autumn's Innovations.
There Is a large diagram pattern talone worth the
price of the book and a large variety of ~usefulil-
Illustrations of dress for women and children
which will gladden. the hearts OF the ladies. In
literary excellence, Godey's Lady's Book is max
ing marked advances over It's fashion competi-
tors, and can always be commended for the purity
and high tone of all Its contributors. "a Gentle
Belle" is approaching the climax, and the Rose
bud Garden of Girlsn is increasing in Interest as
the story develops. The usual departments are
replete with entertainment and Instruction and
as a whole the September number is a model Of
completeness. The Publishers will send to any
address. postpaid, on receipt OF 70 cents. the re-
manning four numbers OF the present year, or for
81 will send the full current Volume. Address
Godey,s Lady's Book, Philadelphia.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
Mount Carroll Seminary.

The attention of our readers is called
to an advertisement i'll another column,
of Mount Carroll Seminary. This oldand
deseryedly popular school for girls is now
in its twenty-seventh year, and is n Of
the finest and most fourishing institu-
tions of the kind in the West. For full
particulars address the PRINCIPAL.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
PIANO AND ORGAN TRADE,
TWENTY-FIVE years in this
Business Gives Great
Facilities for Purchas-
chasing and Secur-
ing Choice Selec-
tions of lnstru. s9
mentS, .

In our first experience as Financial Manager of
The Mt. Cnrron Seminary, ii devoivcd upon rs to
purchase Pianos for use of the School. In which
transaction we became cOgnizant of the swIn,llp.
1--WE cannot call IL by n milder nance, prarticed
upon the public In the sale ofinsirInlents. We at
once, resolved TO correct the wrong, so far us In
our power, and ut the same time subscrve our
own Interest ill encouraging the study %ormusic,
BY making It comparatively easy for our pupils
and patrons to secure Instruments. To this end,
We offered to furnish Pianos, etc, to Onr music
pupils at cost" to us. Thus began a trade that
has become so extensive as to embrace all classes
AS our customers. extending as 1t does from New
HAMPSHIRE to California and even to Japan. 2
With the amount Ofsales made, our facilities
have increased till we command any make In the
country, and the very lowest trade prices. We do
not now sell at "cOSt - hut we sell at wholesale
prices to any and all persons ever In any way con-
nected with the school, and this gives great bar
gains to purchasers, leaving a re sOnablP margin
Of profits to Ms. To those newer patrons OF thisin-i
%stitutiop, we can give discounts from manufae-.
turers'lfsts of30 to so per cent. Instruments are
all sent directly from the mandatory, hence
customers can he supplied with equal facility,
East, West, North orSouth. Warrantees of five
years given on every Instrument. ,
For price lists and full pariicnlars. address,
N FGNA ECIAE
- MT. =.
CARROLL COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
June q. 1871. ,- no frTf.r-T .-.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
MONEY TO LOAN

in sums TO suit, for one to five years
time. Money furnished without delay
at current rates of interest. Address or
call on NJ. l.. HOLT,
july3 10 Eaton, o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14

Mt. Carroll Seminary has
advertisements in this pa
per that every one seeking
a school to patronize
should read. No better
school i'm all it's depart
ments can be found.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
THE OHIO VALLEY
MUTUAL PROTECTION
ASSOCIATION, 91' q,
.9s or ss,1f
Grl,ea.en ny, Ohio Ohio.
Home Office, ll9 Broad
way, Greenville, o.

This association offers thefollowing
special features ~, la .5
Ist-Endowment Insurance with
out extra cost. - z9a
f2d-Uniform Membership fee OF
$40 for all ages and amounts.
3d-No annual dues nor extra
charges whatever. -sa- i
4th-Insurance at actual cost. n
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
COLUMBUS LINE--yia. DAYTON.

Trains leave Richmond for Dayton and Xcn,a
daily, except Sunday. '
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
For the Ladies to Read.

- j. V. OANIT DFsI1L, OIIdIIIIIs
j. H. GILMORE, Sec'y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

o." HaLa|-
Tomatoes in abundance.
Don't forget the county fair.
Christ's church is going up.
Mayors court has been dull.
Candidates are taking q rest.
J. NJ. Withrow has returned.
Cabbage is 'fsolid for kraut."
Political music will soon be heard.
The back bone of summer is broke,
Pay your subscription if you please.
Political 4straws,' are now in order, /.
Sheriff Snyder has no boarders now.
Merchants are getting ready for fal
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14

As as we print one paper We be-
gin on another. just so it is with the
farmer, itSwill soon be time for him to
sow wheatss qsssa
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14

That 'sounce of prevention" theory
may be albright, but you hadn't better
poison a neighbours dog for fear he may
sometime bite you.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-14

No. Sand 10 daily, except Sunday.
C0LuMRUS LINE-vla. URBANA.
The New York herald., 1879-09-14
~ Vii r. I '''
SIS sssss ) TruS TruS il + sss

A LADIES, 90 CENTS WILL BUY YOU THREE
~ Finger Pus all sades Coqucts for tho hair
Natural Cur 80 cents old and faded hair dyed equal to
switches from 80 cents upward Nine. CAUFFAYS
hardressng parors l72 9th av, one door from 18th
OURS. PURs.-M. MAILER. PURIFIER DOES
lengtben Seal Sacques with seal any fine trimn gs
and charges less ana better job made In the busy
season. N. MAILER, S5S Broadway.
J,oR SAILS PAIR OF RICH BRoCATEL CUR.
tains cardinal and gold with tassels (real value $O
be sold for SO Inquire of II. GOTLEB, 45s 7th
HUBERT GEENEN LADIES' PRIVATE HAIR.
IldressiDg parors 1876 West 18th ST. between 9Th and
9Th avsA large assortment Of Human Hair Goods first
quality only positively lower than other house In the
city: 0ray Hair specially.
The New York herald., 1879-09-14

MILLINERY AND DRESsMAkINS.
I FADING DREssMAKER. STYLISH TRADE, OFFER
nao RsSSm sss s Hsrsd Upiown
I AIDES AND GENTLEMEN OF REsPEcrABiLlTl
ss's'' sss IL confidence ANDRE" box 'S0 h'''s
NINE. sNEDpEN, IMPORTER, e5s BROADWAY AND
~ o 10 'n my has Just returned from Paris an wr
novelties in Bonaets and elegant Millinery.
NINE. A. NORRIS SON, OSTRICH AND FANCY
ers cleaned, dyed. curled repaired.
Mis-. COOK 4 DAVIS, I,Is7 BROADWAY, ABOVE
to show Se IN Bonass sno
also all the most choice novelties of the season.
NILE DENIM; a45 BRoApwAy, IS NOW READY a.i,Y
week seysra eases Of French Bonnes and English Round
Hats The leading bonnet, the Sara Bernhardt
MMES FERRAN \ CREssICK OFoRMERLY NINE.
vrfele beg to inform their customers that they have
Ss am@ fr s Csp
at No. East i7th st.. New York Respectfully, y,ppp.x
ATME RALLINGs IMPORTER. 1888 BROADWAY.
prepared to show choice novelties in Bonnets and
NINE I. KLUEBER, UNION sQUARE.-FAsHIoN-
ting done after the latest Partisan style.
NINE HARTLEY. ei7 BROADWAY AND III 5TH Av.'
elegant Of French Bonnots and Round Hats
the very latest and newest in shadngs coor and desgs
M ss SsA sEWEGM Tssens from sDm
Paris and is now ready for Wholesale retail trade
M J, JOHNSTON, MILLINERY AND pREssMAK-
M ling psrlors IL East l7th formerly Is East 10th ST.
Ladies own materials made Hats trimmed tor 81 so
MILE. PRINCE e45 BROADWAY. I75 5TH Av..
and Specially modelled FOR hsr By the
,s.ang 81 r. EsroD US f:teSa Will be pro
combination of coloring during tho ensuing week.
MILE. J. BAUGNoN, 81 WEST 18th ST. INFoRMs
fashions at reasonable prices
MASON eros eo7 BRoADwAY.-HAyh JUST
1arrived from Europe with elegant assortment OF
Pattern Bonness which shall exhibit in parlor
tho 23d and 24th Of September First class trimmer
wanted
NINE. CAPTAIN JUST FROM PARIS WITH BEAUTI-
M pstterns dress made with 10 yards OF silk cutting
and Hitting $l dress made 339 9th
corner 2i st. second floor. front rooms Buxome
NINE. ?. MIcHAUx BEGs TO INFORM HER ! PAT
M that she has removed her establish
ment from 1896 9Th av. to 1875 West 23d st.
NINE. KING, "A WEST asD sT-HANDsoME cos
I tumes made from $40 to s5 making specially
NEW YORK PATTERN COMPANY, AT
Imported Paris patterns ,s' Novelties se for Fall
Patterns cut to fit from measure
Material cut "a and q: fitted
Most elegant styies perfect fit; lowest prices
NEW DESIGNS IN APPLIQUE PATTERNS, NY OWN
IN Importation: kid gloves cleaned in is mnutss laces
cleaned like new curtains at 81 per Window Stamping
as sPi .issc sh 70 mate
SMIrHs PATTERN BAZAAR, le EAST I4TH ST.
New styles being received every day
Patterns with cloth model ready.
- , Nebbiest thing out. Buttercup Overskrt
Mailed as II sample for stamps tsr 10 cents)
CTYILsH SUITS MADE FROM $4 TO ss WAR
from Is yards silk by Nine RoOME US Broadway oppO-
site Stewards Country orders promptly attended to-
OK WILL MAKE AN ELEGANT PARIsIAN cos
mans and Maniillas a speciality Nile WATERMAN. 252
110 WEST 10TH sT.-HATs, WITH SUITS, Low
1lVest prices possible: old material worked beau
tfully; cutting, basting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13

"fauuitlN Is running very smoothly NJ the Fifth
Avenue Theatre and continues 10 draw large audiences
avon AZ Last will soon he withdrawn from the stage
of the Madison square Theatre 10 make rooom for
attraction It's very tasteiully given and is well worth
seeing
The Church Choir Pmafore " Company has returned
10 the Broadway Theatre and was last evening warmly
welcomed by a large and enthusiastic audience. The
chorus has been greatly enlarged
John T Fords Juvenile Pnatore Company gives one
Of the prettest and most entertaining Icriermances OF
the KIND that New York has seen The audiences that
attend the daily maunres AT Walacks Theatre large
ana linaipre,' IN It's Juvenile lom enjoyed greatly.
Haycrly's Mastolon Mnstrels appeared at the Brook
Ism Park Theatre last night before audience that
crowded the theatre. The singing, clog dancing, and
Jokes were all loudly cncorcd The entertainment wound
NJ with roaring farce entitled The Brokers paush
ter
The thirty annual election for officers Of the Amer
lean Dramatic Fund Association took place yesterday,
when the following gentlemen elected % serve for
tho ensuing fiscal year Presiient-S. l.. NJ. BARLOW
Trustees-R Is Roosevelt W TTavers, u liurd
Nathan Seelcy, John Brougham, Directors-Messrs. j
Gilbert W. Dayidgc, T. s. Chanrau, W j. Florence. II.
l,hprwood Geo. Books, " H. penham, =. l. Rogers,
Thomas j. Hind, John Moore, ID. G. Anderson. Carl
Ahrendt L = Taylor, j. II. stoddart, James Taylor,
Secretary and Treasurer-W b. Harrison Hon. Ply
can-Dr H. " Quaekeub0sA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13

the place where an election Is being held in tho
state, To uphold tue authority Of u State Gov
crnmcnt then and there IN need OF such mill
tary Intervention. but unlawful to uphold the
authority Of the Government OF the United
States then and there in need OF such military
Under this bill the presence aud employment
OF the army and navy Of the United States would
be lawful. aud might be necessary to maintain
the conduct Of q state elactOn a4:ninst the do
mcsttc violence that would overthrow II, but
would be unlawful to maintain the conduct Of n
rational election uga net the same local violence
that would overthrow it, This discrimination
has never been attempted In any previous leg
islNtiun 10y Congress. and IL no more compati-
Die with the sound principles Of the Constitution
or the necessary maxims and methods Of our
system OF government on occasions OF elections,
ll92 md VI 1875. by which the militia Of tho
States WIS the only military power re-
sorted TO- for the execution OF the con-
national authority. both functions OF govern
mcnt were put upon the same footing. BY the
navy WAS authorized for the performance Of
both constitutional duties In the same terms.
In oil later statutes on the same subject mat
ter the Same measure OF authority TO the Gov
eminent Inns been accorded for tho perform
9nce OF both these duties. No precedent has
benn found in any previous legislation. aud no
sufficient reason has been given Tor the dis
elimination in favor Of the state and against
the national authority which this bill contains.
Under the sweeping terms Of the bill. the M
tional Government is ,ifectually shut out from
tho exercise Of the right and from the discharge
/
tive power whenever and wherever required
Tor the enforcement OF its laws at the places
and times where and whom its elections arc
held. The employment OF its organized armed
force Tor any such purpose would be an offence
against the law. unless called for by and there
| fore. upon permission Of tho authorities Of tho
| suite in which the occas ion arises.
What is this but the substitution OF the dscre-
| ton of the State Governments for tho discretion
| of the Government Of tho United States MS to
| the performance OF iie own duties2 In my ludg-
ment, this is an abandonment OF its obligations
by the national Government a eubordnation
| OF national authority. and an Intrusion OF state
| supervision over national duties, which
amounts in spirit and tendency to State super
/ vision.
! Though l believe that the existing statutes
| are nbundantly adequate TO completely prevent
| military interference with the elections in tho
| sense in which the phrase IL used In the title OF
| thus ill. and as employed by tho people Of this
| country. shall find no difficulty In concurring
! in any additional legislation limited TO that OBJ
! lect which does not interfere with tho indis-
| pensable exercise OF the power OF the Govern
ment under the Constitution and laws.
| RUTHERFORD Is. HAYES
EXECUTIVE MANSION May IL. 1879.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13

In 1871 tho Masonic Association Of New
Brunswick erected building at aggregate Of
s276o0o Last year the association collapsed, and the
property sold in September by the shorin and pur
chased by the loan associations Since Sept IS 1t has
managed by trustees the hencnt of the assoca
tuns. violating income during the eight months Of
"a lN Hut the coparm, snip arrangements were
not altogether satisfactory, ana some Of the associations
drAirin. 10 withdraw II determined o. again EXPOSE
the property Tor sale ON Saturday last Though II was
hevcd the owners would permit sacrhce or that sac
would really be- made. Consequently, at the appointed
hour than two score persons att, ndtd. The
first hid was s2Oun which finally advanced To Si0uOo
nni that figure the property was knocked down tn the
Union Loan Association. who hci the largest int rest in
~ The other associations lose nearly NIFTY Per
their investments. The building has "A frontage in
George street - feet and IN Albany street OF 100 feet
ana is the finest opera house In New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
New MEASURE. Before Congress.

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Among bills intro
duccd m Congress to-day were the following:
BY Mr.. Wells Dem. Mot-Appropriaung 81 OOnOO0 for
the Improvement OF the Mississippi River between the
mouths of the Illinois and the ONO Rivers
BY Mr. Buckner Dem, Mo-, by rcquest-Provliing for
further issue Of legal tender and the retirement
Of National bank notes and the equalization Of the tax on
STATE and National banks and the equalization Of the
rshts Of property and industry. Also proposing con.
sutuuonal amvulme nt dXing the Presidential term at
six years Also, amendius the law providing for tho
compensation of the President
By Mr. NeWherry Rep, Michl-For the construction
% tunnl under the Detroit River al or near Gross
Isle and bridge the Detroit River at or near Detroit
city ltrecOgn,es the consolidation Of the Bridge Com
pany and the Tunnel Company under the style and title
OF the Canada southern Bridge Company and declares
both bridge and tunnel " be legal structures and post
roads
By Mr. Dunnell Rep, MINI l-Appropriatng e. 600 oo1
for the improvement Of the Mississippi River between
the mouth OF the Illinois River and the Pals Of ST.
Anthony
BY MI Mccook (Rep, n " by requeu-For the re.
lei Of the heirs OF Count Pulaski
nv Mr stephens dem. GaD-Authorizng the coinage
of the silver dollar and fractions thereof full standard
value, following tho metric system
By Mr. Ladd Nat Me For tho erection at Annanolis
Md Of monument 70 the officers and men who
IN the wreck OF the Huron
BY Mr. Cox Dem, Y)-Abolishing the Jurors te 5,
oath
ny Mr caben Dem. Va l-Gving the consent Of the
United States 10 The prosecution II the suit Of " Cusus
Lee for the recovery OF Arlington under certain
eumstanccs
~ Mr. Goode Dem. Val-A bill for the relief OF the
soldier In the Revolutionary war and late President Of
United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.


New Opera BOune at tho Park Theatre.
1t is foregone conclusion that any opera
OF which the representation is intrusted to such
artists as Miles. Aimee and Raphael. and NM.
Juteau. Jouard. M6zieres. and Dupan. will be
given with such admirable art as to make IL
interesting.
This would be true oven OF dull work. II is
doubly true OF bright and interesting one like
Nine. Favart" which was produced for the first
timo in this country last evening at the Park
Theatre.
The piece has had an immense success in
Paris. The plot has already been detailed in
these columns. 1t is ingenious and full Of ami
nation and intrigue. Itturns on the pursuit Of
q famous actress. Nine. Fdrdit. by the still more
famous Marshal de SdIe. and on tho variety Of
characters that the comedienne assumes to es-
cape the opportunities OF her admirer.
As NJ Onenhaeh advances in his career rs a
composer. though IL would not be safe 20 say
that his musical merits increase. II In certain
that his libreitos and plots show decided inn
provement. Ths present work with Its inge-
NOUS construction. bright dialogue, and rich
and tasteful setting. forms pleasant reminder
OF much more elevated school Of comedy. and
in places suggests the work OF Regnard and
ed close on Moliere
It. Is more whq@IGsome toe by fVr than such SS
G rather r.S bit q acting v MzSTesp aSd an
pncr2,nmm2nly sparkling scrpp Of, naughtiness
M enrOvt-the piece will bear criticism on the
score of the proprieties quite as well IA the ma
Iority OF the so-called sterling old English
comedies.
The music is light. graceful. and pleasng (;
not so thick set with taking and easily remem-
bered melodies M Ofenbach's best works. but
well sustained. and with certain rpeciAl dain
mess Of ts own. Tho high flying gymnastics
and can-can seasoned riRadoons with which
O1enbach so loves to close q scene or an act. are
most sparingly used. and indeed. shine by
their absence.
or the acting and singing II may he briefly
said that Mile. Aimee. while sine perhaps loses
in strength OF voice and ecat Of delivery. as
percepubly gains in sweetness and deicacy Of
execution. Much OF her singing last night was
tasteful and good enough for much more eN-
acting stage.
Mf1.tros il amazingly good in the Marquis de
| IDdsdhIf. q dramatic sketch rs racy. vigorous.
aud strong in the lines as a drawing II DOrc.
| or crOQus by Gayarni. Mile. Raphael Is
| pretty and sufficiently melolious rs suzanne
| Julian makes an exc 'cnt Boisprtdu. aud
| 1ouarl gives a funny though rather bolster
| Gus. rendering of FdrGrt.
Tho representation went with fair correctness
! Inst evening. hut q few additional repr0sentl-
| tiuns " u give that smoothnesS. certainty. and.
above all. facility which can hardly be expected
| on q first night.
II the opera does not prove q great success, it
| will not De- either through lack Of merit in tho
| work it-ef or from want Of cleverucss In its
| Interpretation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
OFFICER SMITHS MURDER.
The New Trial OF Mrs. Jennie IL. Smith and
Covert ID. nennett, In Jer.ey City.

.rho non. .rtot - I,,,,i, ID S,,t,h .nd ~
Inc new trlal Oh JENNIE H. ohllIh anu 10
vert ID. Bennett. on the charge OF numbering
Police Oficer Richard H. Smith was begun yes
- ~ ~. t1.,.r r, -. GO, ~, o. -. ,
.eru"y III !ne n"us"n Nouh'y OVur. oi OSoI anu
Terminer in Jersey City. Their former trial.
bapun I'm February WAS brought To a sudden
- a." - h,.oas,,,,. - a.
emu ny ono o' ,lv Iuaors Deoo',,nE INSANE, oh
the night OF July 81. 1878. Oficer Smith at
tonled n meeting of tho poliee Commissioners
- ,,',,i -, ~, -, =, -, =, 49,
anu rc'uIhou I" MS Hoino 1T "oou' ~ cl"cA.
On the following morning no was found dead
In his he'd at his Residence 137 pacihc avenuo.
~. - - -, 4. =. a., H., "a. - ,
lhere Woro Two "ouhuS on the sue OF hls h'au
that penetrated 10 the brain and fifteen stab
wounds In his chest and abdomen. In the fol-
lowing December Bennett and Mrs. Smith were
Jointly indicted.
Yesterday morning the jurors and witnesses
were almost the only persons present In court
N tho hour appointed for the beginning Of the
trial. At 10 o'clock Judge Knapp Of the SUI
prone Court and Judges Garretson, Brinker-
hon. and Fry Of the Court Of Common Pleas
took their places on the bench. Ex-Judge Hon