davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-15

Observation-Disclosures family, Sc 20@
6 40; fancy, IS 5o@7 90; patenis7@s; spring Sc COG
@6 IS; extra, SIS 35@5 Is; superfne, "a @5 %. Rye
SIS 5oia5 Is per barrel. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES red
sold at 81 Sc, of prime and No. 2 graded at 81 SO
S1a Ss RANGED NS; Z d s%Gsr to q 81 81 Is. az w Sh s 81 81 de iRls1eS.
dry lots on track. Mixed shelied sold at
t I b 5sE prime in elevator esy on tra t sl sys.1 OATS :
Fair to prime mixed are selling at S9@4lc. and re-
jected are quoted at SSc; Barley No; is quoted at
Is per ton. Mess pork, sl3.25. Lard, prime
''t new '; YoRK."Fiomzsaper6ne State and West:
ern, SIS 2565 IS: common TO good extra Western and
State, s. 75@6 %; good to choice Western and STATE.
extra, Sc 50@7 90; common TO good Ohio extra
family, Sc 0097 rs; common to choice st. Louisextra
family, IS so@s p; Minnesota patent sa process, gooa =
Interchangeable spring, Sl26; No. 3 spring, 81 So
No. 2 spring, 81 4s; ~ungraded winter red western
s ai aaSl w SzSsi red red w saeaGl re- 4s H;'s anefa d G's White
4 Rye ssg IL. 81 : Western W., and Sd''S State, f Sc: iBs aafs:
Sic; No. 2 white, Western, 5se. Oats, 4s@4sc
Lard, prime steam, 7.97@S.02c. Cotton-The markeA
is quiet; middling uplands, IL 1S-1ec.; middling. Or
fam
ny, medium, IS 80; and choice to fancy
3 oh TO- red E' s. AS 5?0l No. 2 wye Western or red, on track
81 II; Ohio amber, 81 As. Corn, steamer West
ern, on track, 6oc.; Western mixed, elevator
SIC; yellow Western, on track, Sic. Oats
musty and stained Western, 47hc. white West
ern, 4s@5oc. Lard, Western tierce. ,,,,
IS so: A Nc. /, Sc; fancy, 81 o; patent, Sc 5o97 30
Grain-Wbeat, new red and amber, inferior to choice
ST. IS. Corn. white and yellow, 45k5c mixed. Az
Hay, common to choice, s15@17 per ton. Pork, !
firm at s14. Lard. choice leaf, in terce, $40
&C.; choice in kegs, sc. Cotton. 121ac
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., No. 2 red win
ter. new, 81 31@1 SO. Corn. new Western mixed
8Sa3sLc. Oats, No. 2 white Western. $685.
BuIk Meats-Green shoulders, 4I@4Yc.; clear n
sides 6Ic. Lard, prime steam, current make, ~
Sweet picked hams, &c. per Id.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-15

VEeETIYE-When the blood becomes lifeless
and stagnant, either from change of weather or
of climate, want of exercise, irregular diet, or
from anyother cause, the VKGETISE viii renew
the blood, carry off the putrid humors, cleanse
the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart
a tone of vigor to the whole body.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-10-21
HUMOROUS.

WHAT this country wants is less poll
tics and more pumpkin-pie. -Etnssrd
Free Press.
SHE has called me with a full
hand.n said the boy whose mother or
dered him into the house while she held
her slipper ready for immediate USE
Boston Globe,
MARRIED-In Chllicothe, Septem-
ber II, Herbert l., Rollingstone and
Emma j. Moss Thus does one famil-
lar proverb receive a death blow. -ketO
HdUeH RcgiSter.
IN Carthage--so tho story goes---
The tender maidcns fair
Once bruVely furnslc strings for bows
by cutting OF their hair.
nut time a revolution brings;
Our bellies, with Urful cHre
Now fnstcn beuLr upon their strings
With fresh supplies Of huir,
A LADY, being asked her age, said;
"When | was married | was eighteen
aud my husband was thirty. His age
has since doubled and SO of course has
mine. That makes me thirty-siX."
And she was astonished at her own
frankness,
81 RELIEVE, after all,n exclaimed
Peterjohn impatiently, "that man is
never SO happy rs when he is making a
fool of himself II must needs re-
spect your superior wisdom" replied
Fred quickly. "And great Scott! how
you must have enjoyed yourself through
life, Peterlohnl' Boston Transcript.
THE Philadelphia Norlh american
copies fashion item, and asks: "By
the way, what is Il toqueP' 1t i'll be-
comes an editor, whose duty it is to
mold public opinion, TO openly exhibit
such vast fund of ignorance. Don't
know what n toque is! A toque Is ia
toque well, a toque is worn by the la
dies, materially differs from pelisse,
and bears not the slightest resemblance
10 tichu dogaresse or corsage jeu
deeouvert. Now YOU know what toque
is-and also what it ism t. t-NorrtStoion
Herald.
OSE night, Judge, a military Off
Ger and minister, all applied for
lodging at an inn where there was but
one spare bed, and tho landlord was
called upon to decide which had the
best claim of the three "I have laid
fifteen years in the garrison at Is. said
the officer. ~ have sat as Judge
twenty years in r." said the Judge,
with your leave gentlemen, | have
stood in the ministry twenty-five years
at N, said the minister "That settles
this dispute said the landlord, "You
MIR. Captain, have lain fifteen years
you, Mr.. Judge, have sat twenty years
but the aged pastor has stood five
and twenty years, so he certeinly has
the best right 10 the bed. y
Osage Valley banner., 1880-10-21
pERsoNAL AND LITERARY.

THOMAS B. ALDRfcn's Story Of a
Bad Boy" has been translated into
French, and is being published in
French journal.
Nix. LABoUcHERE. OF London Truth,
says that in the course of year there
are, perhaps, ten English novels pub
lished which are worth reading.
DUMAS thinks so long and intantly on
his literary work before he commits
any thoughts 70 paper Chat be considers
his hardest labor done when he begins
his Ms.
A COPY of Shakespeare works Of the
first folio edition of 1923, with several
leaves in fac-simile, was sold for about
three hundred and ten dollars at a re-
cent auction in Dover, England.
WILLIAM BLACK. the novelist, does
not 90 into society much, and talks
little, except with intimate friends.
Besides writing. he does considerable
painting, chiefly in water colors.
Dr.. LEWIS SWIFT. the astronomer.
is now the owner Of three handsome
gold medals bestowed upon him in rec
ognition of his planetary discoveries,
The third he has Just received from the
Imperial Academy at Vienna.
THE late Albert G. Raymond, Of East
Hartford, Conn, leaves $4,000 after
the death Of his wife to the town of
Montyille, Conn, for public library;
TO the town of East Hartford $4,000
for library and building to contain it,
and to the First Ecclesiastical Society
OF East Hartford $4,000, the rest of
his estate.
THE BURIAL of Olo Bull took place
August - from his residence in Ly-
soen, the Isle OF Light, a rock in the
inlet of the Bergenford, rising one
hundred feet above the sea The pro-
cession moved to the City of Bergen,
whore the interment took place, at
tended by steamers and war-ship,
which saluted the remains. An inn
mense crowd of people attended the
ceremonies.
LORD BEACONSFIELD, when he was
the Disraeli of only twenty-five years,
was remarkable-lookiuE Young fellow.
He had pale, almost delicate face
iet-blaek hair clustered in curis on 4
marble brow, beneath which flashed
strangely-brillian black eyes. Hi'
figure was slender and blithe, and hC
wore dress coat of black velvet, white
Kid gloves with drapcries of black sill
fringe falling from the wrists over hii
hands, and waistcoat resplendent
with gold lace.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-10-21
Snipc Hunting IN Nevada.

ONE OF the most interesting snipe
hunts of the sas0n took place az Wads-
worth one night last week. The method
OF sacking snipe had been explained to
young man who had rcceatly arrived
there, and he was eager to 60 on u hunt.
So, fully instructed. he took up his
position on the top OF big rock on u
hill overlooking the town. He carried
with him red signal lantern and Il big
dinner-bell. From dark until ten
o'clock, for more than two hours, that
young man stood on the rock waving
his lantern and holding the sack.
Sometimes he would ring the dinner
bell with all his might, aud then he
would shout like one possessed. lie
kept up au incessant din. never doubt
ing for moment that the snipe were
coming in. The boys had done their
work well, and he was fully impressed
with the necessity of patience and per.
severance to secure n good bag Of birds.
While this performance was going on
the people of Wadsworth had all turned
out to watch it. There was the young
hunter high up on the bill, in the red
glare of his lantern, his yelIs aud shouts
ringing in their ears. II was too good.
The "boys'' Just rolled over and over
on the flat, delirious with Joy, kicking
up theirheol in an ecstasy OF delight.
They laughed so much that they could
laugh no more. But still, when the red
light would be swung and the shouts of
"Sni.pe, sui-pe, sni-pe, 0,sni-pe, " would
descend from the hill. they would eX-
perienCe fresh cOnVulsiOas, and double
up like Youngsters stricken With collie
after feast OF green apples. Suddenly
the lantern was eNtinguished and all
wassilent on the hill. lie had ''tumbled
and was gone.--ReR) iNeU,J Ga5ette.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-10-21

But John was advancing 20 the front
of the stand Soon her question would
be answered She listened with inter-
est so tense that IN ache possessed her
whole being lie gave n noble Grafton
for youth-a clear, tcrse argument.
But il was not Of the kind TO please
that part OF the audience which does
the cheering. The applause lagged--
and the flowersl
The mother, with unconscious en-
treaty in every feature IN motion,
looked right and left back stsetl aud alf
about She saw people looking con
strained, people looking sympathetic,
people looking amused, people whis-
pering. Nowhere nowhere did she
see the coveted spot of lower-color ex-
tended.
Alas, alasl there were no flowers for
Johnl She saw his face swelling and
growing red, Perhaps otherpeople did
not perceive that he cared; but she
who had been studying that face
through nineteen years, She saw that
John was hurt. Tears gathered in the
faded eyes; one spattered ON the loose
brown kids clasped in the lap.
And Wits mother was turning the
grand bouquet between her pale lilac
gloves, in atriumphing way, as itseemed
to the other
1t was in triumphing way. A tri-
umph had been won; the beautiful bou-
quet was lifted; it was held out; it was
beckoning an usher.
40 mamman' wildly demonstrated
the child "Win! You bought it for
| WIN! Suppose be shouldn't get anyr'
'He won t mind; hes the yaledicto-
riau,n whispered the sweet-faced lady,
as she gave the bouquet into the usher s
hands. With misty eyes, she saw it
borne along the aisle the noblest Offer
/ ing of the day-into Johns hands.
A sigh OF relief went around the
class; glow came into every face; all
I the audience seem to warm. john $
mother turned one grateful look to the
/ bea ltitul woman whose sympathy had
/ prompted the noble deed; and then the
/ brown gloves were nervously placed
/ over the worn face quiyering with tears,
I and were not removed until the last
{ words of the last speaker had been
/ spoken. 49, TofltFS CONi0lfti0a.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-10-21
IN ODE no A LOT or STOVE
PIPE.


INFERNAL stun, your nature well ! know,
So when took You down six months ago
Each piece numbered ao That might tell
ENnctls how you'd 20 together well
Aud now tho time fOr chilly days draws nigh,
'rD put you mp agaiu madly try.
hui all In vain Tue Joints thnt then ala nt
Now 80 not come within an Inch % a.
get you two-thrds put la place, nni then
Crash you ~ tumhlinR "a tho Door again.
Once more try. Nuifre rather fun or SCOT,
Aud am getting daubed from head 10 foot.
! lam my thumb, but still porseverc.
One piece Roos down again and utkes my ear,
grab 90 catch the piece, another goes,
Md falling sCrHpus tho hide all of my nose.
And then another piece falls with u slam,
Aud then tho rest Rocs down, and mad | am;
And then my blood gets boiling, and say,
liy all that's blue, III fix yon anyway.
Once more go 10 work By patience great
get all but single section straight
And thnt am about 20 place. when OH
Tho chair stand on tips. Down Hat 20;
while on and ruund me with a hprrid crash,
Tho whole comes down again ln one grand
smash.
And then my wife remarks. 4" mover saw
man 80 ClumsyV I say. HoldfvOur Jaw!
md for tinmHn send, white retire
10 wash myself and sculd 20 vent my lrr.
BusigH iOst.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-10-21
Beautify Your Homes.

FURNISH your homes tasteiully as far
as YOU can. Make them beautiful ac-
cording TO your own standard, not ac-
cording TO the prevailing styles. Don't
thrust all your beautiful things into some
dark prison of parlor where nobody
can ever see them, but have them about
you in the rooms that You inhabit,
that they may be a perpetual charm to
you In the present and linger with ra-
dance and fragrance in the memories
of all, long after the family group is
scattered and the hearthstOne has
grown old. You should also give your
influence and your means to encourage
public ornaments, as well rs public inn
provements commonly so called, in the
community where you live. Every pub
lie ornament is public improvement.
Central Park in New York does more
TO conserve the morals OF that city
than 1000 policemen. The town that
is tastefully built will have fewer quar-
rels than the one made up OF uncouth
houses buddled together. -ReC. Wash
f,l9ton GLADDEN..
Osage Valley banner., 1880-10-21
A Curious Stone.


AN Oxford Museum contains a strange
stone II is composed of carbonate Of
lime, and was taken from a colliery
DRAIN When the miners were at work
the water running through the drain
left deposit colored black by coal
dust, but when they were not at work
the water ran down clear and left a
white deposit, In time these black and
white layers made stone of considera-
BILE thickness, which constitutes quite q
calendar. Each day of work has left a
black streak, aud is followed by "a white
streak for the night Wide white
streaks mark the Sundays and other
holidays, from which circumstance this
remarkable stone is called 1.-The Sum
day Stone.n
A CURIOUS combination OF hero wor-
ship and commercial enterprise is an
nounced. Elstow Church, in England,
like so many other edifices, has been
restored, and 10 some ingenious person
age has occurred the thought OF selling
the old wood work for Bunyan memo-
rials. Accordingly, an "Elstow edi-
iion" is announced OF the " Pilgnm's
Progress Every copy Of the book
will have one or both OF its boards made
Of veritable oak from Bunyan's parish
church,
Osage Valley banner., 1880-10-21

ONLY one man out of 1000 in this
conntry makes daily use OF fractions.
aud yet every school-bog must 20
through the tables us il the salvation OF
his life depended. --DstroG Free Press,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-04
THE GREAT ENsLIsH REMEDY

Is a oeve,.failing cure for ner-
vous debility, exhausted vital
itv, seminal weakness, sper-
matorrhPa, Los = M a n
H'''u. impotenoy. paralysis,
and all the terrible effects Of
self-abuse. youthful follies and
and excesses in rnaturer years
such as loss of memory, las
situie, Nocturnal emission, a.
version to society, dimness Of
vision, rois-s in the head, the
vital fluid passing unobservei
L 4 4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-04

and death.
DC MINTIr will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
sJollar- a of this kind the W.T. l. HE~ IO".
%1lVF (under his special advice and treatment VIII mo-
cure or for anything impure injurious found in It, hn
MiN treats all Private diseases successfully WITHOUT
mercury son-uita' zion FREE Thorough examins-
ton and advice including analysis of urine IS co. Price
of vital stOs as.v- s. 90 bottle, or Jour times
the quantity SO sent to address upon receipt OF
price, c. O. D. secure from "bserya'n and private
III k~nr.ey Street. San sranci.co. Ca.
DIR. MINTtF'' KIDNEY pEMEDY. NEPH-
RE I'M cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder COM
plants GonorrhRa elect, LeucorrhGa Fer sale oy B. r
Foster and Geo. Thaxer Druggists, Carson CITY $leO
a title, six hotties for IS 90. ,
DIX WaN'l-'S DaNDsL1hN PILLS are the
best and cheapest dyspepsia and bll'oOU~ cure
in the market For sale b, B. F. Foster and George e.
Thaxter, druggists, Carson City. mhliIy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-04
INFALLlBLE INJECTION

Guaranteed to promptly and permanently every
af Gonorhna, elect and Whites no matter /
Aow pg Standing, directions followed Internal
medicines not recommended necessary cure guar,
.Antasd money r.furd.d For sale BIZ B. FTostcr nj
lrsedoHs in EnyliSh Fronch. Spanish CermAn- nhson
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-26
IELEGRAPHIC BREyIrIEs,


Colonel William p. Adair, assistant
chief Of the Cherokee Nation, died in Wash
ington city on Saturday, of typhoid fever,
aged 81 yeers. He commanded u brigade of
Indians in the confederate army, and has,
since the close of the war, been principal
representative of the Cherokee Indians, in
Washington.
In the house of deputies of the protestant
Episcopal convention in session at New
York, resolution was unanimously adopted
on Saturday that the next general conyen-
ton in 1888, be held in Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vsnia. A resolution offered by Rev. Dr. Dix,
calling upon the house of bishops for informa-
ton as to whether ordination of bishop Ri
ley of the Mexican branch of the Catholic
church, was in scco I'd with section 10 of the
constitution, and also what creed and liiur.
gy we're used in that diocese, was adopted.
In football match at Princeton, N. j.,
on Saturday, the Princeton team made s
goals and touch downs.
The Harvard boat races at Boston on Sat.
urday resulted as follows: Eight cared race,
III miles straight away, which was contested
by tie senior sophomores and juniors WAS
the most exciting one, and was won by the
seniors by about one-half a length. Time,
senior minutes, a seconds; sophomore 0
minutes, seconds; junior minutes, 5
seconds.
AT New York, Saturday, among Cen
crsl Hancock's visitors was company NJ,
Second National Guards. They were in full
uniform, and under command Of Capt. 9. r.
Bsnnon. They were received by General
Hancock, and then marched around Cover.
nor's Island. General Hancock Is expected
to register to-day in the first election distric,
| Of the Assembly district.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-26
Ssn Antonio Items.

Special TO the Herald
San Antonio, October 25.-lhe Pleas
anton hack was upset at the Medina
crossing yesterday morning, and all
the passengers more or loss injured. Little
Lou Camp, who had her arm badly broken
and William Hardin who was seriously
bruised about the body, were brought back
for surgical treatment.
One of Banum's drivers quarreled with a
man at the depot Saturday night and was
shot in the body and neck with small bird
shot, but was not seriously hurt.
Judge A. j. Evans is trying to enthuse
the republican element on the plaza tonight.
Evans is an aspirant to the judgeship made
vacant by the death of Judge Duval. He
thinks that E. j, Davis has no possible
chance of appointment.
A large force WAS put to work this morn
ing about sixteen miles west OF here, on
the extension If the International to the Re
Grande. Work will be pushed as rapidly
as possible
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-26

Srecial to the Herald
Gainesville, Oct. 25.-Between four and
five hundeed bales were the daily average Of
our cotton market last week.
The election is now the topic of converse
tion on the street, and the race for district
judge is the most exciting one. Loveioy's
strength smong the democrats has been
considerably weakened by the publication
of Norton S Wabash speech, he having here
tofore been amember of Norton's party.
Senator Msxey addressed large audience
at the courthouse Saturday night on the
political situation. His speech was moderate
in tone and convincing in effect. He said
there wa. no cause for dependency, and that
the democrat who would falter now deserved
defeat.
1 ITho republicans here arc proposing to get
the Denson Rrtillery to come here and If
Garfield is elected the democrats pay the bill
for the jubilee and if Hancock is successful
then they meet the expense. This seems
fair, and we suppose the "unterrihed" will
accept the offer.
1t takes several extra trains to carry of
the frei ht from our depot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-26
Fires.

New York, Oct. 25.-A London special
says the post'otilce at Manchester is in
flames and will be destroyed. All tole.
graphic communication with London now
(l2;l6) is suspended. Great alarm is felt
here, as there are p!sin indications that the
ire was set by an incendisry, and it is
believed by many people that it indicates AN
intention to organize disturbances in Eng.
land in aid of the land league.
London, Oct. pa fire occurred in the
central telegraph office at Manchester on
Sunday, and two hundred wires .converginp
there were melted, and the whole system OF
telegraph wires terminating in Manchester
destroyed Communication with MancA estei
BY telegraph cannot be completely restored
for some days
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-26
REGISTRATION ROW.
RELATIVE TO THE LOUISIANA LAW
probabilities Of Serious Trouble He,
tween she state and United states
Authorities over the Question
ANnmber.of Arrests Already
Made by Deputy narshaIs.
Regtstratien Going On,

New Orleans, Oct %, This afternoon,
PicAyune says the dght between the state and
United Stats officials upon the registration
question is assuming very grave proportions
and very severe conflict may be expected
%any moment. Arrests have already been
made of parties registering within ten days
prior to the election as specified in .he law
for the revision of the list. At noon TODAY
Charles Oavanac, supervisor of registration,
informed Colorel William Lay, chief
supervisor, that he would resist future arrest
with Nil the power of the state. Deputy
United States marshals here have received
instructions to caution every person attempt.
Ing to register lol to do so under pain of
arrest, when if the warning ia unheeded ar.
rests will be made. Registration is going ON
or'kly at the registration office even negroes
t"Ains advantage of the few days yet remain.
ing.