davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-17

4 ?E:gaSP P4pEG PUB. WRITES.
tiEicc, venn; f;exs, AuSustl, Ga
Dr. TI5T'T: Dear S.r-!hg ;.ttie SON, was attacked
win paenrnon. isi w'i.',,E,, sh lett nun with =
Tor u. cure. winch INDEBTED tGyour valuable
i.re..:Uri:t. 1 tried most every tang rccpIn-
tl;!el Luz I '.rty good until used yonr fI-
r.et. t.r. i,O;:,s which rcno:ed TIM, cough
Ii; L
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-17

-: I COREITT. Contractor, Builder and Tn
=. dertaker, Main Street. Estimates made,
terins business. Collins constantly on hand or
made to order on short notice. sep6-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-17
WOUNDS IN THE BACK.
baltimore Gazette lpemll

Gen. Preston, of Kentucky, says
that the democratic party is a strong
army lead by weak captains. This
comes very near the truth. AS soon
as good captain appears on horse
back in front, some foot-sOre and
starving member of the sans-culotte,
in the rear knocks him down with a
brick bat, for the reason that his
epaulets glitter too gorgeously in the
sunlight. and his voice is too harsh
for the delicate ears of men born to
freedom. The painful march of the
democratic party is marked by the
bodies of slain captains, whose
wounds are chiefly in the back, and
seemingly inflicted with rude and
bnrbarous instruments.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-17
MEDICALs
mn. CaRLF, BUEHNER.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Hlgginsville.
Lafayette county, Missouri. Office IN the
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-17

oh, my heart grows weak a w0man's,
And the fountains Of feeling Will How,
When thIns of the paths steep and stony
Where the feet Of The dear ones must go;
Of the mountains Of SIN hanging o'er them,
OF the tempest OF tate blowing wild;
Oh. there's nothing OF earth halt 80 holy
As the innocent heart of the child
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

Lyons Heel Stinsnsrs keep boots and she's
straight. Sold By shoe and hardware dealso'
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
Il Policeman outdone.
Toronto NALL

A funny incident occurred yesterday
morning to an -able-bodied policeman,
which he Will remember untilithat Pc
Rod when he shall be required to shake
ofMnot his uniform, but his mortal
Observing a wire of the fire tele-
graph lying across the street he pro-
ceeded to break it, in order that horses
in passing might not become entangled
in II. He tugped manfully at the wire,
and finally broke it, but the next mo-
ment he was coiled completely up, with
both ends of the wire in his hands and
q powerful stream of electricity being
injected into him. He tried to shake
the charmed" thing of, but it stuck to
him like a leech, and, whilst wrestling
with the electric fluid, he keeled over in
the, mud like q broken-down gladiator,
soiliug his new clothes. Just think of
it. Solicitous spectators advised him to
let the thing go, but this was what he
could not do Occasionally, as he bent
double, the poor fellow exclaimed, "ORl
oh-olp He was being ttwired" into with
q vengeance, but at a lucky moment the
current was broken, and he dropped the
wires, vowing that b swepld never again
touch a wire during the rest of his nat
urai sojourn in this vale of tears and
electricity.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
The Markets


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES family, q se@S 25s
fancy, @6oSs rs; patentss 2595 IS; spSnS $ 50
four, y sOe4sa GnAs-whea.lhofos red sod
At 81 Is and Ho.2 at ~ 70: - No 2
shelled d@411zc. Rye-No. 2 Ii held In elevator At
s2c. oa,s.No. 2 MIXED are selling st sS@sse
Barley No. 3 Ii quoted at S708ec extra No. at 20
csc. No. 8 aprng sold nt e7@ssc. Hay-good 70
prime timothy Sl591s Per ton. Meas pork,
$40 65@io IS. Lard prime kettle, 7N@sc. Cotton
mi9aapg dl5SfSc. sn.na,. s... -, w..
az. saupsaa ~ was,arn ~
81, ~ o. az. anod ~ 49, Ws.,.m ma STATE
~ e w. ~ 49,. @S.a. Me,.es
s9Sus "a SoSS Sn ss. :, So - y cho,cs4 ONO est4a
iamlly, 70 9ose g. Lso,
u Sogs S,za; no I rso aSl12Y ~ " sIngRR. xaN
sPrlnS 81 legtAoi 70 xsp[i1g 81 zzzsyI -. ~
Mo.x Messern snS stAte szgyoc; SaIleys com% Non
aSh;Iel western. 5i@5fs[et oatsEi1Gs{sc- lard
HMni'e, mss'esni oleyoa115s. 49,. - : a.
Plitle sS1 S.sk'Z7e;C 81 -
" LIZ u u upiAnoS'
~
Western suPernne, y 70
g. ~; western extra, Zo95 70; Western nm-
-ly,$S 2s@6 %. Wheat-No-2 Western winter red,
81 IS. CornAWestern mixed SIC. Oats :
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
Another Use for Electricity.
treok's sup.

II beats all the uses to which ~electri.
city can be put, to advantage. We can
send messages, talk to friends miles
avSy, light public buildings and u
lame backs with it, and still new dis
coveries are being made. The last use
to which electricity is put is to make it
8. bill collector. 1t seems almost impos-
sible, but since. we have examined Edt-
sons new " snatchsphone,p by which q
customer is compelled to pay or suffer
/ t~oftures, we are convinced that the world
moves. The new phone is hard to de-
scribe, but it contains q battery and q
receptacle for placing q number of bills
against different parties. The bills are
kept in the receptacle for two hours,
when the paper and ink are charged
with electricity 30 that when the de-
! liuquent touches the bill q shock goes up
I his arm, and he at once becomes sick to
1 his stomach. He remains in that con-
dition, unable 10 keep any food on his
stomach until he pays the bill. As
o as he pays the money, or buys q
postofice order and RENTS 1t to the man
he owes, the pain leaves him, and his
stomach regains its normal condition.
We had nc confidence in it at all, until
we tried it last week. when making out
our monthly bills. We have six news
dealers in the State who are almighty
slow, and last week we caused the bills
to be treated with electricity before
4 sending them, and by Mondays mail
the money came from all but one. He
rs sick, we are informed by q gentleman
who was in here from that place, on
| Wednesday, and don't know what ailf
/ him. He goes around with q pale face,
& looking hemesick, eees something he
B thinks he can eat and relish, and bankers
after it. but when he las eaten it, he il
n sicker than ever. His wife sits by hii
: bedside and bathes his temples and triei
to cheer him by telling him she has beer
that way often, but he tells her she never
knew what it was to suffer that way, ano
he lprays to die. He will get over il
when he sends us that money. Thi
II electric experiment. has worked TO oul
entire s~atisfactip on and we shall use i
constantly. However, it has e~ntirei.
\ failed on some old customers who hsv,
owed us for si1 months or q year. w,
Eried it on q bill we sent to a boy a
EBS,aver Dam, but he went to Chicag,
thu next day, and has not been heard of
There is one man we thought we had 4
i dead, thing on. he lives In Waupum
a1dl owes us q little over two dollars
II The bill sent to hin was double charge,
with the elec.zzc fluid, but it didn'
work. We comtplained to the inventor
andlhe investigated and found that tn
fellow ie not MARI led. Mr.. Edison saysh
can't warrant il .on-a single man, as the
have not got mach electricity in Iher
to respondto tha battery. Well, mayb
the cuss will get married some time, an
1--we will send him q bill perfumed wit
Il electricity the day before he is married
and he viii send the money rather than b
arounda wedding with an empty stomac
wrong side up OF course We shall onl
= nse this electric battery on those VIII
are too slow for any kind of q use in
business way. So 5.rss b4fe
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20


At atlanta, Ga, amateurs were prcdus.
ing the spectacular play Paradise and PERI"
when terrible :scrssms were heard from the
dressing-room, xhereG assnumber Of young
ladies were dressing to act as ang~els.Inpass-
ing q gas light the wings worn by Miss Ellis
had been ignitsd. The flames flashed sup in
staptaneonsly. The room was fulrsof others,
all dressed in light costumes, and the FIRE
caught from one to another TN ave or s1 wers
in flames, andsinp an incredibly short time q
scene of terror insued. One young lady rushed
from the building to the street, and the saE.ss
in her clothes were not extinguished TIL they
we're almost torn from her body. Miss Chap
MAI was burned, probably, beyond recovery,
and Mrs. Hammond is yery badly burned,
Misses Ellis, Beliamy, and one or two Others
less severely.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
She lgloored Herself.

Extract from q woman's testimony in
the trial of her husband for abusing
hef: n1
zoa He struck me in the face. I didn't
say anything to him, but ! gave him a
good talking to-"
Dhe attorney scratched his chin a mo-
ment, and asked her If she would please
repeat her statement
/ say he aruck me. I didn't say
anything to him, but I gave him a good
talking TO-"
Again b eastorney scratched his chin,
| but finally told the woman to go on and
tell what else happened.
" That same afternoon he struck me
agaih, and I can stand q great deal, and
Ididn,t say a word to him, but / gave
| him q good talking to-"
The attorney thpnght long, and deeply,
and then asked:
ibid he strike you the third time 2"
yes, air, he did"
"Did you say any thing to himp
"No, sir" 49,
But perhaps you gave him a good
talking 1of'
You can just bet yeur life ] did,"
The lawyer began to scratch his
chin aga in, but the judge dismissed the
Lease. @
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
Di.a.s-ous rire.

A dispatch from Bradford, Pa dated the
7th Inst. says; A destructive FIRE Is still rag
ing In Trim Hollow and on Valley. Hun
dreds Of mea are st work endeavoring to con-
fne and subdaes the flames 1t that point. The
greatest number Of rigs and tanks Of oil were
consumed In Foster Brook Valley, along Har-
risburgRun, in Kendall Creek Valley, and
about the SUBMITS. Fires have also ragged near
rapport and Digolier. The scope of territory
in which the fire prevailed is twelve miles in
extent. Smaller and dangerous efres are sti1
burning in all parts Of the woods. A rather
stif breeze now blowing leaves the situation in
an parts Of this region very perilous, and the
free, liable to break out again and become mort
disastrous than before, unless 1t rains or ths
wind subsidies. The total loss can not be es-
timated, but already reaches over $1,000, 900,
Thousands of men are reduced to beggary, and
hundreds upon thousands Of barrels of oil have
been consumed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
Are There Such People Everywhere

Are There Such People Everywhere.
I An old lady the other day standing in
Union Square, New York, hailed q pass
ing omnibus, which pulled up at her
call. /" Goodbye, then, my dear" she
said to a female friend who accompanied
her. e I'll write andteH you how I got
on directly I've got there. You've
got my address, haven't your Mol
Why, 1thought I gave to You. us in
this bag, I suppose, under this pocket
handkerchief, and my keys, and my
package of sandwiches. OhllTn come
to it directly. I'd better give it now,
else when write-I may forget to send
1t. That's not it, is itf No; that,smy
prescription. There-srhere you arei
And you WON'T forget to writefs IF you
see, Mrs. Brown, you must remember me
kindly. She's q sweet woman, isn't she?
And to think she should be married to
such "a brutel But that's the way of
the world, all over. It's just like my
poor, dead sister Maria. She vas as
meek as q lamb-neyer did q bad thing
or. said q bad word of anybody, that /
ever heard of-Look at that 'busman's
impudencsl If he hasn't driven on
againl Now I shall have to wait for the
next" a,Htl -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
nepnbI,.an co.rentson..

The Republicans Of West Virginia, Miehi-
gan and Florida held State Conventions on the
18th Inst. Michigan adopted the following
resolution "That the choice of the Repub-
LEANS Of Michigan for President Is James G.
Blaine, and the delegates chosen this day to
The Chicago Convention are requested to use
AL proper efforts to secure his nomination"
The West virginia Republicans adopted the
following: "Resoloed, That the delegates
selected BY this convention 70 represent West
Virginia in the National Convention Al
Chicago, on the Sd of June, prox., be andithey
are hereby instructed to vote for the nominal
ton Of Hon. james G. Blaine Of Maine, IS the
Rspubliosn candidate for President Of the
United States, and to use all l~egitimats, fair,
snd honorable means to secure his nomination
by said convention" The Florida Republican
Instructed their delegates to vote as . unit tor
US. Grant so long as he lie . candidate before
the convention.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
RatIahertx -io.1naraea.

ELHZ
Aspecial to the Cincinnati Commercial of the
l4th instant from West Liberty, Ohio, says /:
A terrible IRE this afternoon destroyed the
enraged at his mother for refusing him permits
zion to 90 fishing, set the barn on IRE. A
high wind soen spread the ERE in every direc-
ton. There being no fire engines here, tele-
grams were sent to Urbana and Bellefontaine
for aid. Both towns quickly responded with
engines and hremen. After eight hours hard
work the fire was got under control, but not
until three business squares in the center of
the town were in ashes. The Ere leaving the
barn, took Kurfurst's drug store, Harry Tay-
lor's grocery, the postofice, the contents of
which are saved; Woodlands shoe store, J. b.
Dscker's notion store, Kelley's dentistry, Pit
fingers undertaking establishment, Mrs. Mol
lie knights millinery, Henderson's harness
shop, Arts barber shop, n. Keath's saloon
and billiards, stutman's dwelling and barn
AspinwaE's dwelling and clothing house, ellis
harness shop, T. P. Miller's store, Longfsl-
low bakery And dwelling, Mrs. Hildebrand's
dwelling house, Zeigler & Jacksohn's boots
and shoes Browns grocery, I. 8. Miller i
Co., large Wholesale notion and warehouse
Leonard's drug store, Boyer's shoe store, Kav-
anaugh's dentistry, Zeigler's paint shop, J. g,
Packard, furniture; Logan County Bank.
contents all saved and supposed contents in tn.
safe all right; Odd Fellows Hall is a tota
loss /; Cooks saloon and billiards, Myers
tin store. The West Liberty Guards
are protecting the goods in the streets.
kilograms were sent away for bread to eat
| there being none in the town.. During the fire
Policeman Shyrigh, of Urbsua, captured
Charley Nelson and Hod. Heron, q Belle
f~ontaine rough, who cut Van Muzzy's head
with q hatchet, almost killing him, while de-
Tending goods. The Station no use is full o
thieves caught stealing goods. An unsuccess'
full attempt was made to release them.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
Expiosloa OF Glaat Pswaer.

An explosion Of nearly Eve boxes, being
nearly 100 pounds of giant powder, occurred
at the blacksmith shop of the Highlsds Mine,
in Central City D. T., instantly killing
Samuel Kimble, fireman Of the mine, Jos.
Trudell, and Jonas. Gilmore, employees. The
bodies were most f~earfuily torn to pieces, and
the country for an area Of q mile square was
strewn with mall fragments of fesh and the
ruins of the shops. There were four full and
one partly allied boxes of giant powder, making
over 100 pounds IN the building at the time.
Two men were sharpening drills and their
Gaping fuse. 1t is supposed that sparks Jew
from the anvil and exploded the giant powder.
The bodies of the men were blown into atoms
beyond recognixanoe. Pieces Of the flesh,
bones, etc., were scattered over q mile square
in aIldirections, the largest piece found being
q mans head.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
BLOODY CoIliaion In California

For some time past there has been trouble
in Tulaire County, Cal, betweensa railread
company and settlers. The Courts finally de-
oided that the settlers be elected by process of
law. o. s., Marshal Poole was detailed To
serve the witt, who, accompanied with several
deputies, proceeded to carry out his commits
sion. The settlers, fry strong resisted with
pistols, and in the neek that followed, seven
mon were killed, including one Of the deputies
Poole says he does not know Ehathe shall mex;
do in the matter. he WIN lay the matter be-
fore the authorities, but he does not see that
they are in. position TO help him. There !.
not any money to meet the expensss of the
Marshal's debt, and Congress recently passed
an cot fprbidding the employment of United
States troops to enforce any civil process. At
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

nHE R0CKY1nr0uNrAxN FRoSFECE
IL ING Agency invests sums from SIS 10 fl2u. In httina
outAnd tsgrnbnakihg,, proSpeeiors while seeking mlSs
Of gold and silver. sl5.0o secures q oae-sixt eenfh infer
and $40 90 q one-half interest The other half belong
tothsi Fospectof and tbs agencyYriTne homes; carsh
and experiepce Of the Msaseert viii insure suecefs lsns
large returns. As we-wiIf make no Engagements VIII
prospectors after June 18th, early attention 10 advised
This IL nothpeeulhtion, but n tegifinaats bu<rness enter
prise, certain Of success and profit TO all engaged. Remr
by-dfaf or Registered letter Enr1ni fnfor11sfior5st
dress j. a. SMITH, Manager,
- ~. Silver CliI. Colorndo.nl
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20

PAT asked the other day, very inno-
Gently. whether the Atlantic cable, was
laid ON the water. Some one told him
it was, and that it was foated by means
of bouys placed at equal distances.
"B'ys, In it2',, said Pat, "well I think
the cable company should be prosecuted
for ~::cruelty 3 children. Its a mons
work to sthay out on the ocean all the
time a-howldin' mp a cable, SO it is"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
uadian Troubles In Ari.ona-

Tucson dispatch advices received from Silver
City; state that the excitement In that section
over the Indian troubles is very great. Nam
-bers of Apaches have joined victoria's from the
New Mexico reservation, and it is thought he
is also REINFORCED from the San Carlos R~eserya-
ton, in Arizona, and he is depredating extern
sively through the eastern portion of Grant
County. A number Of citisens and settlers
have been killed, and in many instances horri-
bly, mutilated. The citizens have taken up
arms and are securing the country vigorously
in search of the marsuders. Capt. Madden
and his command were in the vicinity Of Hills
boro at last accounts, directly upon the trail of
a body of soDe two hundred Indians, q fight
being momentariIly expected. The whole
country about Shakespeare, Camp Boise and
Email Springs is in q condition of great excite
ment, and active preparations are being made
by the miners and all the residents for a strong
resistance. z
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
The storm ON Columbia River.

In a storm of the mouth of Columbia River,
Oregon, more fisherman than at first supposed
were drowned. The bodies of twenty-five
have been recovered. A few men were picked
up after oling;ng twelve hours to :swamped
boats. Boats with bodies dashed to them have
been seen drifting seaward. The storm was
the most severe in many years.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
Flre. I'm lie on Regions.

By gas explosion in a stove in the house of
Justice Cline, In the town Of Rixford, Pa,
eleven miles southwest of Bradford, the build
ing was set on fire and all the adjoining build
ings, being hut light frame structures. The
Gre spread rapidly, and before its fury was
spent eighty buildings were laid IN ashes. The
list embraces the principal hotels, stores, and
business places, including the Kendall 4 Ell
dred Rsilroad depot. Tho fire also burned the
pump stStisn-vf the united Pipe Lines. A tank
containing $4,000 barrels of Gil and another
containing I, 200, were consumed. A dispatch
from Pittsbutg relates the following concerning
another Ere, the same day, at Allegheny City
One of the most disastrous CONGREGATIONS, oc-
curing in this vicinity for years started about
5 o'clock this eyeningin The stable of rKeifer,,
stsifsl ECo.,s tannery, on Spring Garden ave-
nue., Allegheny City. The flames communi-
Gated 70 the tannery and thence 10 the other
side of the street, spreading rapidly and soon
taking insyalIey and High streets and every
building on Filbert street. Owing to the pecu-
liar position Of the streets, which are situated
between two hills, it was impossible for the
Fire Department to gain control Of the flames
until Keifer, Steifel 4 Co.'s tannery, Vel.
loOhe's tannery, and .twenty-eight buildings,
including slaugh ser7 houses, stables, and
dwellings, with their contents had succumbed
to the fiery elements, involving q loss of$l25,-
900 and rendering twenty families homeless,
most of whom are of the poorer class and lost
everything except the clothing onftheir backs.
The origin Of the ire is not known, but it is
supposed to have been caused by two boys,
who were seen playing in the stable shortly be-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
In Powder Form.

the reach Of all By making the medicine
yourself, You can, from Q 800. package con-
tanning the barks, foots and herbs, make two
bottles Of tbs liquid vegetins. Thousands
will gladly avail themselves OF this oppor-
tunity, who have the o~onveniences to make
b medicine. Fuu directions in every pack
age. aiG7.- sri -15s
vegetine In powder form IL sold by all
druggists n general stores. II you oanno.
buy It OF them, enclose fifty cents in postage
stamps for % package, or one dollar for two
packages, and ! will send II by return mail.
Il. r. Stevens, Boston, Mass u ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
rhe BuIxarian Depred.t,on..

The British Consul at Bourgas, Eastern,
Roumslia, telegraphed the British ambassador
that a band of soldiers from Bulgaria entered
the district of Aidos, piilaged nine Turkish
villages, killed several men, and outraged some
women. Twenty-one hundred and sixty-six
Musselmsns escaped and are now enoamped at
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
A stekeninK

Robert Bird, a track-hand on the Charlotte,
Columbus and Augusta Railroad, at a point
between Rellian's and sharp's stations, South
Carolina, hearing that his wife was intimate
with another man, went home, and securing an
ak, Drained her, after which he deliberately
cut her head from her body. He then went to
a miIl-dam and drowned himself.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
summarized from the proceeding. Of tn. pas. week.

sEsArE-Ap petition was presented fromo citizens
frage observed in thar State MIR. Booth (nd. of
Cali fren the Committee on Public Lands, re-
ported favoably on the Heuse bih for the, relief OF
settlers on the public lands and1t passed. 1t pro
vides that when Q presumption, homestead or tim
Der culture claimant shall file q written relipquish.
msnt Of his cain In the local land office, the land
covered by said claim shali be open and subject to
entry without further sction by the Land Commls-
doner. When any persoa has contested, paid the
try, he shall Be notified by the Register of the Land
once of that district, and shall be allowed thirty
days to enter theland. Abo. any settler who here.
after proceeds to enter land under the homestead
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
A Cuban VIIIare Rurned.

News from Havana says another and very
destructive IRE occurred in the neighborhpod
of Santiago de Cuba. The village of San Lsis
"a entirely Destroyed Three hundred houses
were burned. Seven persons persisted in the
flames, and three thousand are left without
shelter. A large quantity Of military stores
were burned.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
A Fearrai ralnine in rer.la.

The famine in the Province of Azerbaijan is
increasing, ead the crop prospects are bad.
There lave been six hundred deaths from
starvation since January in the District Of
Urumiyah. Twelve hundred Christians have
len the counfrya Wheat costs ESQ per ton in.
the famine striken districts.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-20
Murmaa MoIaeaua,

The Mississippi Hotel The leyee, st.
Louis, was burned nthe Hth INST, in which
four persons, boarders, persisted. The build
ing had been occupied principally BY river
men, many of whom sustained injuries by
jumping from the windows.