davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02
Z. what are You going to do about IL ,''

Because the penalties of physiological
laws are not executed speedily, some fancy
they are void. But when the system breaks
down, and almost hopeless complications
arise, which the family physician, by reason
of his limited experience, fails to relieve,
the pertinency of the above inquiry is ap.
parent. Many remedies have been specially
prepared for these cases, and many physi-
clans are bidding for their patronage. As
before making a purchase ofland, a"search"
is required, and the title carefully examined,
SO invalids should carefully investigate the
claims of any physician Offering to treat
chronic diseases. DR.. Pierce's Family Medi.
cines are we'll known, and have effected
many cures where eminent physicians have
failed, yet to accommodate surgical and
complicated cases, and those DESTROYS OF
being restored speedily, DIR. Pierce has
erected an elegant sanitarium, at a cost Of
nearly half a million dollars. No %institu.
ton in the world offers advantages superior
to those found in this establishment. Hal
a score of physicians are IN attendance
several of whom lave been prominently
connected with leading American anc
European Hospitals. Every improved
facility for fastening a cure that a liberia
expenditure ofmoney could secure can herr
be found. Before fully deciding where tc
go, address Invalids' and Tourists Hotel
for circular.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02
Funeral Of Bayard Taylor.

The following resolution was adopted
after divine service in Berlin at the Ameri-
can Chapel:
ave, Americans residing in Berlin,
deeply deplore the death of Bayard Taylor,
our Minister at this Court, the distinguished
traveller, orator and author, whose deeds
and words rave made him dear to our whole
people and famous wherever the English
language and literature are known, in
whose character aud repute his country.
men have felt just pride, and at whose ele-
walton to the high station he lately filled
all rejoiced, most of all we who promised
ourselves, from his presence among us,
9th officially and privately: greatly in
creased enjoyment and profit in this land.
We feel with all who, at home and abroad,
gre now lamenting his untimely loss, es.
pecially with his family, to whom we tender
the expression of our respectful, heartfelt
sympathy.
The body was deposited in Jerusalem
Church, where it will remain some months
before being taken to America. Before the
adoption of the resolution, Consul General
Kreisman and Secretaries Coleman and
Everett, of the American Legation, made
speeches eulogizing the deceased, describ
ing his official career and last moments. The
meeting decided to send copies of the reso
ton to the State Department, Washington.
to the American Legation and Consul
General at Berlin. and to the widow of thu
deceased.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02

New and Stale Bread.-The nature of
the difference between new and stale
bread is far from being known. 1t is
only lately that the celebrated French
chemist, Boussingault, instituted an in
quiry into it, from which it results that
the difference is not the consequence of
desiccation, but solely of the cooling of
the bread. If we take fresh bread into
the cellar or into any place where it can
not dry, the inner part of the loaf, it is
true, is found to be GRUMPY, but the
crust has become soft and is no longer
brittle. If stale bread is taken back into
the oven again it assumes all the quail
ties of fresh-baked bread, although in
the hot oven it must undoubtedly have
lost part of its moisture. M. Bous
singault has made a fresh loaf of bread
the subject of minute investigation, and
the results are anything but uninterest
ing. New bread, in its smallest parts, il
so soft, clammy, flexible and glutinous
Tin consequence of the starch during the
process of fermenting and baking being
changed into m~ucilaginous dextrine)
that by mastication it is with greater
difficulty separated and reduced t.
small pieces, and in its smallest parts i
less under the influence of the saliva anl
digestive juices. 1t consequently form
itself into hard balls by careless ant
hasty m%astication and deglutition, be
comes coated over by saliva and slime
and in this state enters the stomach
The gastric juice being unable to pene
trate such hard masses, and bein,
scarcely able even to act upon the SUI
face of them, they frequently remain il
the stomach unchanged, and, like for
eign bodies, ~irritate and incommode il
inducing every species of suffering-or
preston of the stomach, pain in tn
chest, disturbed circulation of the blood
congestions and pains in the head, irrits
ton of the brain and Inflammation
apoplectic attacks, cramp and deliriun
THE Miller.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02

A YOUNG man from the country was
in town and entered a photograph gallery
to have his picture taken. After seat
ing him, the operator told him to assume
a cheerful expression. "Think of some
thing cheerful" he said; think of
your girl" A terrible scowl took pos.
session of the young mans face, and
jumping up he exclaimed: "Think of
the deuce? She went home with an
other fellow last night, and she ear go
to thunder, for me!" He evidently
thought of her, but the pleased express
sion was not ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Herald.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02
Yellow Fever Commission,

The following members of the National
Yellow Fever and Cholera Commission ar.
rived at Memphis on the Goth of December
Senators Isham G. Harris, Stanley MAJ.
thews; Congressman Casey Young, Surgeon
General John NJ. Woodwork, Drs. s. NJ
Bemis, Jerome Cochrane, Samuel A Green,
Jacob Mosher, Stanford f. Chaille, r. w.
Mitchell, NJ. j. Croft, R. N. Swearengen, W.
q. Randle, l.. A. Tulligant, Colonel I. S.
Hardee. The Congressional Committee eff.
fected an organization and adopted the fol.
lowing:
MEMPHIS, Dec. 26.
"Dr. John NJ. Woodwork, Surgeon.
General Marine Hospital Service, having
by resolution of Joint Commit ees of the
Senate and House of Representatives
appointed to investigate the causes and
methods of preventing yellow fever and
cholera, been constituted President eX
oficio of the Board of Experts, provided
for by resolution of Congress, he viii
proceed to organize the same, and direc
them to investigate the following points o
inquiry, viz:
"~First-Tbe origin, cause, and d~estructiv,
features Of yellow fever and cholera, ant
whether or not they are indigenous to an,
part of the United States. If not, how the!
are brought to this country, and the Local
i1tco iIOm HiO elCy SohcB IL II u U
be indigenous and also imported, in wha
proportion and to what extent has thei
presence in the United States been owing t.
importations.
Second Season of the year, and al
mospheric conditions in which they ar
propagated.
"Third-Means to be adopted by whicl
their Introduction into this country from
o.her localities may be prevented.
"FourSh-Method of preventing thei
propagation and spread when once intro
duced into any part of the United States.
"Fifth-The number of deaths that hav
occurred in the United States during tn
present year, the expenditure of money
and injury to business resulting therefron
"The foregoing is the order of the con
mittees in joint session, and the expert
will confne themselves to it as nearly a
possible.
TSigned "ISHAM G. HARRIS,
Chairman Senate Committe,
"STANLEY MATTHEWS,
Chairman Sub-Committe
"CAsEY YOUNG,
ECbo;,o. Iouea Ho.,p oitfaa
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02
Hosts of People are Martyrs

To sick headache, that iniallible symptom
Many suffer from it as many as three or four
times a week. They do so needless'y, for
Hosteiter's Stomach Bitters, by toning the
digestive organs and regulating the bowels
and liver, removes the cause, and dispels
the painful symptom. The intimate SYM
pathy between the brain and the abdominal
region causes the slightest disorder affect.
ing the latter 10 be reflected, as it were, in
the organ of thought. The reform instituted
by the Bitters when the digestive, secreti re
and evacuative functions are in a stare Of
chaos, has other and more beneficial results
viz, the complete nu' rition of the whole
physical economy, the restoration of appetite
and repose, and an increase in the power o.
the system to resist diseases of a malaria
type.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02

"The big "a represents n of the
Alderman-eleet, and the little chaps be-
hind him represent the ofice-wanters
who are follerin' him day and night to
file their claims and ask his influence"
"And what'll he doW asked Little
English.
"That's what the public is waitin' to
find out" replied the speaker. eff any
Alderman imagines that it is his dooty
to peddle out appointments and provide
fat places for loafers and hangers-on,
the public will make a marine view Of
him at the next election, as follows:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02
. Prevalence of Consumption.

The late Professor Bennett, of Edin-
burgh, made a series of post-mortem ex-
aminations in the year 1S45, and found
that in the lungs of not fewer than one
third Of ali persons over forty years of
age whose bodies he examined there
were unquestionable proofs of consump.
ton having previously existed, and of
having been arrested or cured. In some
of those cases there were shrinking and
puckering of the lung substance, and, on
making sections of such parts scars were
brought into view, which showed that
portions of the lung had been destroyed
and that the cavities thus formed had
healed by contraction and adhesion Of
their walls. In other cases the disease
had been arrested in the first stage, the
products of Inflammation having shrunl
and undergone chalky degeneration
tie mass of morbid products being shu
off the healthy lung substance by
capsule of fbrous tissue formed round il
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02
noridaPoIttics.

The State C~envassing Board at Tallahassee,
las completed the canvass and caves eertif-
cate to Hull, Democrat for Congress, his
Rs5orit} being thirteen. This result was are
rived 1t b~ytkfoEing out Brevard County,
which gave = Democratic majority, on the
ground that the returns were fraudulent
and Madison County, which gave a Republic
can majority on the ground that one pre-.
elnsf was not Included in the returns from
thaaeuRty. The County Canvassing
Board Of Bfee rdG eartytave been indicted
DE q. 5. irand Jury for making a fraud,
4ns return aud were placed in Jail a
cksenviIleinses fault of s., 1000 each.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02
COLD
CORPSE.

"What is an Aldermans dooty"
asked Big English.
"He is expected" replied Jack, "to
be on the side of economy and decency
every time, and if he has a chance to
save taxpayers a dollar he wants to dip
right in. If an Alderman owe a bum
mer anything let him pay the debt in
cash, instead of fggerin' to hist the
Teller inter Office. The public of Detroit
have become tired and disguised with
this Misrepresentation"
What's going to become of the dead
beats and bummers? asked a lonesome
voice.
"My FRIEND" replied Jack, "please
squint at this water color"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02

AN unknown man was killed by the
cars at Ansonia, Conn Four men iden.
tiled him as being john Brannon, Of
New Haven. The body was sent to Mr.
Brannon's home, where that gentleman,
being alive and kicking. was consider.
ably exercised thereby. The body was
returned to Ansonia and modify buried
by the disappointed authorities.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02

THERE is no time to be lost when a cough
attacks one, in adopting mean of proven.
ton against consumption and bronchitis. A
cough may, with perfect truth, be termed
the incipient stage Of those destructive
maladies, aud it is the height of folly to dis
regard it. II neglected, it will assuredly
eliminate in SOM dangerous pulmonary
affection, but if DR. VIM. HALLS BALsAM
FOR THE LUNGS be used, the complaint il
speedily vanquished and all danger averted
There is no pulmonic comparable to thil
great specific. S,ld by Druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02
" Jake' Makes q Few Remarks to His
Detroit Frea.Press !

"Come YOU fellers-Big English, Lit
tie English, Bob the Bouncer, Tim
Grant and the rest Of the Post-ofice bri-
gade of newsboys and bootblacks-come
down in the alley till / see if you know
anythin', or are growing up like a
heather in the center of an eight-acre
swamp. Now, then sot yer eye on the
following chrome:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02

f4tsl colIIsioz ON the New York Central.
The 81. Louis express, bound west, on the
New York Central Railroad, while stopping
ata lldtion Eve miles east of Buffalo, was
run into by the Chicago express, bound
west and two men, named A. Gay and
Michael Mahoney, were killed, and one
named George Wick, had a leg broken.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02

For upwards of thirty years Mrs. WIN.
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for
children with never-failing success. 1t cor.
reefs acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery
and diarrhea, whether arising from teething
or other causes. An old and well-tried
remedy, 25 cts. q bottle.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02

A FARMERS wife was busily engaged
peeling apples for sauce, when word was
brought her that her husband had been
cut in two by his mower. To the sur
prise of her informant, she kept on peel
ing, and remarked: "Well, 1 reckon
the folks who come to the funeral will
want some apple sass"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02

THE famous Mason & Hamlin Cabinet
Organs, which are certainly the best of these
instrumen s in the world, are now sold for
payment by installments, bringing them
within reach of tn Sc who can make only
small payments at a time. Any agent for
their sale will give particulars.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02

The Louisville Couricr-Jourmot special
It1H Camp Taylor, in Breathitt County,
-1sszd She Esd, says that Judge Randall mas
o6bhed court Three Of the Litelles were
arrested, also Alfred Gambrel, whose i'm.
pffs nment is designed 70 quiet things. The
arrests were made by the State Guard.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02
@.csnwre..nan Frozen to Death.

1.c5ngressman Owen Jones started from
kI1 sidence at Winnewood, Pa, to visit a
5e boz. and was found before midnight
.6Isa 10 death by the roadside. Deceased
<effsesntea the Fifth Pennsylvania Dis.
Is the T~hirty-ffth Congress. Cause of
d1z1l apoplexY.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02

Souder, which left New YORK on the Sth
Of December for Trunk Island and San
Domingo, foundered at sea two days out
from New York. This news reached
Loadon from Kingston, Jamaica, tele-
grsphed by Lloyd's agent, who states that
two of the crew just landed at Kingston.
What became of the passengers, the off,
GERS, and the remainder of the crew, is not
known by the seamen picked up, but they
believe all the others on board the steamer
have been drowned. The passengers were
j. A. Tossano, Mrs. A. E. Root, R. Crosby,
r. A. Friend, Mrs J. M. Cazeneau, Mrs. A
NJ. Storm, A. NJ. Rose, Ferd. Klemmer, Y.
Mella. Captain CD. F. Kuehl, pronounced
an accomplished seaman, commanded the
Souder, andT NJ. Deaken was First Officer
The crew numbered t~wenty.seven men.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02
The Distress. I'm the United Kingdom


The returns of the Union Work House in
the east of London show widespread pow
erty and distress.
The Shoreditch WORK House Inirmary is
full; also the Work House itself, and extra
room must be provided.
At Bethnal Green Work House there are
1869 inmates, and 1872 in the Infrmary.
In Hackney there are 1,416 indoor poor
chargeable to Union District. Visitors dis
close a vast amount of distress, and the
funds at their disposal are utterly Insult.
cient. This is especially the case at the
Poplar and Millwalr, where thous.
ands of dock and other laborers
are thrown out of employment.
Spital6elds, Limehouse, South Hackney,
Shodwell, and Hoggeston, suffered Sc
verely. Tradesmen of the entire Eastern
Districts are crying out about the badness
of trade, an even Christmas wares were a
heavy drug in the market. So severe is
the distress in Hoggeston that committees
will be formed for the relief of cases of ex-
treme necessity, but it will be greatly
crippled through want of funds. The
weather is severe tbrou shout Great Britain.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02
sws Of tie Mreh.
ronr,ctaa orw.-s.r

~ Rothsehild, the murderer OF Bessie
etpEe has been convicted, ir Marshall,
11taA, Of murder in the first eegree. His
|bk7tel gave notice Of an appeal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02

CURE FOR COUGH OR CoLD.-As soon as
there is the slightest uneasiness of the Chest,
with difficulty Of breathing, or indication OF
Cough, take during the day a few "BRowN's
BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs." 25 cts. e box.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02
Stand Back.

"That's all to-day. Some other time
I'll draw ye a photograph of the Teller
who goes around claimin' that he carries
the vote of a whole ward in his vest
| nockat
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02
Aao.her Ocean Disaster.

1t is said the West India steamship Emily
! B souder, two days out from New York,
has foundered, and that the officers and all
BE passengers are lost. A London cable
dikpateb says: The steamship Emily B..
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02
1tialf orfhe Reyeuue Rata no renne.,,

Latest reports from the Revenue raid in
fenfEess County is to the effect that forty
liz Nioit distillers have been arrested and
bound overto the United States Court, and
fourteen Illicit concerns valued at $4,000
Ie1ffa+ed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02
The Markets.

CINCINNATI.-Flou - Patent, s. 1897; winter
family, 81 20 g5 rs; spring, Si@4 SIS; extra, So 5O@
3 Is; s%uperhne, 90 1898; low grades, S2@2 50. Rye
aogr, ss@s Is Buckwheat -four, "a 25@I rs. Ora n
Wheat, white 92@9Sc.; red and amber. S7@94c.;
No. 2 red, 9I@sec M. 8, Ssa91c. Rye, No. 2 held
at 5l@52c.; No. 8, 4s950c. rejected, 4@4sc. Corn,
ear sold at Bic. generally held at 81haS2c.; mixed
24926c, on TRACK; 1@2c. more In store. Barley.
No. 2 fall, 81 05@t 0S: No. 3 at Soc. 9sl; No. 8 sold
at &c.: spring dull at ;099Gc. Hay, prime to
s7@s. Mess pork, 8 7Oas. Lard, prime steam,
5.40a5.45c.; kettle, 6h@sMc. Cotton, N@loMc.
NEW YORK Flour superhne State and
Western, So Sega; common to good extra West
ern and State, 81 o5a4 SO; good to choice Western
wheat Western extra, 81 55@5 Is; common to good
Ohio extra family, SO 70@5; common to choice
St. Louis extra family, So s095 rs; Minnesota patent
s. 5o@S. Grain-Wheat,, ssAc.@l 1lA; rye, IS
@5s1ac.i barley, two-rowed State, 79aSSc.; corn, ii
@46c.; oats, S2934Hc. Mess pork, 81 1897 20.
Lard, prime steam. 5.77Hc. Cotton, 9H99Hc.
81 25@2 IS; Western extras, ss@s so; Minnesota
Rye -four, s. sogs. GeRrsainSsWhseat, No. : red
81 O674g, %; amber, g oSH@1 o.; white 81 o7s
white Western, sl@321ac:; mixed Western, 2s@
Pickl d 6@61zc. Green, &c asked Rye Western
50955c. Lard prime steam, SIC. Petroleum, re-
fined, sAc:; crude, 75sc.
Observation-Disclosures. S3a3 Is; extrs
family, S. so 90 Is; A No. /, 81 50a5 Is. Grain
Wheat. new red. 9oc.; amber and white, s3c
Corn, quiet; white, s5c.; mixed, SSe. GAS, white
25c.; mixed. 24c. Rye, new, Sc. Hay, ss99 so pei
ton. Mess Pork, o.. Lard, choice leaf in tierce
6115c.: choice leaf, il kegs, TIC. Bulk meats-Stead.
at 2M dsAc. aud &c. Bacon--Clear rib, 1905.
clean, 4A@5c- Sugar Cured Hams, SH@9c. lotion
SIC
INDIANAPOLIS. - Flour Fancy A, s5@5 so
family, S4@4 40. Grain-Wheat, No. Q red win
ter, new, 90@s2c. Corn, new Western mixed, 27&@
28c.; Nav, 50 d3ic. 0ats, white Western, 2p &c.
mixed Western, zoe. Rvs, No 2, 44@i5c. tiull
meats Green shoulders, 2Izc.; ce.r sides, $3.50
1905. lard, prime steam, current make, held a
5.60c, Sweet Picked Hams, 81 &c.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02

Scranton, Penn, correspondent says:
are dismal days in the cabins of thou.
Rpf Pennsylvania coal miners. The
ouches at every door. If the combi-
cf the companies outlasts this month,
slers can see nothing ahead but
Their words furnish Christmas
adisy 20 q country whose barns and
ey rs are Bursting with the great
st ever seen even in this teeming
ia.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02
The Largest, Cheapest and Most Attractive
of the Monthly Magazines.


The great merit of the literary and
artistic departments has secured almost
unexampled success for the POPULAR
MONTHLY, and such arrangements have
been made as will render the forth
coming volumes even More Brilliantly
Attractive. Each number contains 128
quarto pages, and v ONE HUNDRED
BEAUTIFUL ENGRAvINGsl Two semi
annual volumes therefore contain 1880
Quarto Pages, and more than 1900
handsome Illustrations, constituting e
comprehensive library of the highest
order of Fiction, Poetry, History, Ad-
ventures, Essays, ETC., and a vast source
of entertainment and valuable informa-
ton. Published 18th of each month.
$500 per annum; 25 cts. per number.
Postage Free.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02
Is n.ia On uoon.hipers.

. Raid ON M~0onshiners.
sf#s u patty Collector James NJ. Davis
asts4 y Nashville, q few days since,
e eent raids along the Kentucky
erst4er progress having been pre-
heavy snow storms in the noun
ough which they travelled with the
ficnl.y, and attended with danger.
ort the destruction of six more
|%ileFies and the arrest of twenty
usipg among the number Harry
no had defed the laws of the
tes and the State, and bringing
willie.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02
M0LLER'S 1 s!ss c0D-lIvER .
NensiOneYS,

pensioners, noT yp .%SHsls c%oass::.s
which, il allowed to pass, all IsSr, SSouss1,ds
ct meritsrious claimants will be dropped 1s9m ~
rolls end great ~iniustiSe done; FSr tnn ~
paper. issued monthly and devoted 70 theinteIssss9
rold:ers and sailors, and their heirs. Contatne
Jew BOUNTY and PENSION LAWS. Should be int
hands Of every soldier. Terms, % cents PEI r. s5ss-
Gddsess at once, GEORGE Z. LEM0N 2Coi =,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02

A PAIR of drawers -Straws In a lem
onade.-Puck.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-02
q Au.aalnnfe am Emperor.

eFes ben current of attempts
ne Of Ffa5cis Joseph, Emperor of
The police guarding the Palace
,sasetoe, where the Emperor, En-.
~ snd Crown Prince spent the Christ.
~ holidays were increased. A dyer was
2ass'sa az Alte4burg, saxony, charged
" 1n~reatshing to assassinate the Em.
t 4ustria,k he pleaded drunken