davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-06

LtIsurt jfaur. ...
usual to provlt,o oncsolt with u Ahnrp- pointed
stnku or nh lrnu rod. At .Artntakt, wilon tho
io i @ ls out eIeils Era picked up overywl'era On
occ9n aldo Of tho narrow fr!nxlnk reef whom the
sen 10 sn,ooth; On rcach,nE tho bottom tho diver
Sery & a -t scc rnS S @rass e
Ma 1sSs s6s sH eso yt 's" Ct cpsas a1aas
drot u n duy wiicn foast is In preparation. 1t
Man!h!ki and iiaitant'ga tho llsrEest ctana are
nno,1t ' swo shns !n 9Eh tio aniAat itae!f be:
thrco rerxuns. Clnin-.yinK Is ssoinons s work It,
iiNse atai!. Tet It Is SURPRISING how fcw acci-
dive III comparatively shallow water.
:, Not long sinesa natlyo wns feeling about at
ti!o b9ttoln M ~ or sho tauonn ct Quo nt tue paumn-
i,s hs lott ~, hand botwusn tho yalyo; of y
ssp s@ b TeH s aSSf ,S a' s 'ny Foy s aaG css ss;
noow @ nst ,o i, kzs ho onl nnt
drown 10 % cit ii his fear y nssrs n i Wiz tho 10
knlto pearl.t'lyurs curry With thcin antl rose 10
tho surfacc Il saGdor IT mt Il visor mai. 4 Hfnl-
diver. instead OF 1nalining hrnsoIf for lIic,
forced hfs knife between tho valves md tn!eHscd
nnss III shotM ,s re e.. chm 10 attached to
by which # ,aoors itseif. On ..eiHhborinE ~
AhG, oTe tn!s coal.a W NnHn TUG loFcHhtef " INC
riGht hanu OF e!att!.ttiver was loEpeu nff.
tfme. Chitdron It. tbor pIly tro apt to put thpir
tngera between tic ol'pil vnlsta. and 40 got
eA,txht. Their Screams stNsn lIrlng thur parcnts
IL tho rescue. which Ia effected by aabblng thu
clam through the cavity for the hyssus. The
supply Of clnns IN tho Pnultlc Is tn6xhnustltlo.
II party Of dlvcra should rennvo I'LL the IdrKo
ouea from nny particular locality Tor grusid
icast, ati,l SHOULD roturn next yonr to tho sano
/. tho growth 0f tho clMt1l IN those wnrn wnt0ra
pear!s of 4 peculiarly brilliant hue aro ocaasio,l-
AlIy found liz tho eiA.n<
, 1880-11-06
EE1Y QRLEANa.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. b-FLouN-lood demand At
full ptocs supetEno, EtQ0a:a59s KY $42;S4.s0, xxx,
s.iha5G1: high grades. G.l1ahGl
GhAlS-Corn qniot hut lfms 679t9e. Oats Quleti
S1c. Corn-noal quiet hut s.ondyi E.M-
1fAY-ScAfco nAd urtns chUlcn, S3tSt3sLm.
rNoyislOSs-rHrk quiet and Ncak, tiau Lard
steady, toreo. BH19t, knH V1{c Hulk meats fru,orI
shoulders. pnctod, 5HsAa. nuot,n dnitt shonidurt,
ess a'ot s,a %o"k! Il sasyase Ss a 4 m
GMbckHlEs-cutou atltMt but trtnt NlO cnrxoes,
ordinary t. rrmn. ll3slSe st!EnF *caIce knd tr,n
s,l9'o S[!ns 70 cSiss 'A4o' SsSw oiast,I!i2a ~
aIt&so falr, KtII; prime 10 chulc,. RIG Go. Hlco
gI.ett t,onis!hna ordinary t1 chUtco. 3}lIHG.
llisAN-hGArGG md irM3 f1n. ..
6tGfling oxGhRngp ~.
, 1880-11-06

NEW oHLFAHs. Nov. 6.--curroN-pasys middltng,
lW&os low mi sdlfng t0act good onttnnrf, VIC. not
receipts. lily bnigs} Eross, 1si exports 10 Ufest
nr!sain 2a1s Frnncn, t.Kli Continent, l,7i7. taes
sSa stack, ls!7I weekly not receipts. GG0S erass,
si.&: exports ta Gtuas britain, ..2ti, France ztz,i;
Continent, l.Eil, Channel, lE,s, eonstMlso. Ai7J;
sNics, Sa:1N.
NEW SohK. Nov. h-CoTToS-Nct receipsa ut ali
United btatca ports during tho week, &1JtDo bales
last ycnr, GH.U, tntAI receipts 1T ntI United States
MI Unftod htn.ch p0rs lnr tho week. iso ,ast year.
'3'GU, total exnFtn from nil United sthics purts 10
a@nss @ sM IA a.s Al 5ga. M GSns ,;,,ck A. AL United
,1 sFS' tE " ~, ;1as a;. 7 s'Ssk ysf:
,.6ts .t6Hysfn!' sG MY. -S3rto$-satss q iho roek,
s!ta dlreo a s!nners attt]. actual export Uj; total
5AinS5tesn, a'adAi amount atuat. 2xAuu; Amercan.
, 1880-11-06

Among tho nnnbet WIS q ion.
In taa ohcs,nst, ~. rnr witch an o1pnrtor tald *lo
sre,satna aas IN nraut Tho nuost soon IN tho ynsd
Ths Sss Sa pse.ent Ts. Tho, r' :" q s1d"
n.bef taos 10 hSpv,', Nv, a., 10 tRu jb.. Hhspner
s.arc, arrraslns fsnns, e I, ssm Saot i! l,nta!laT!
sss;:n sss r,s 1; s ' eon
mon aso" WV praTATtoSs:
,,t,a Jrnves-tta.lets slcese' t7
ctnise ni trsr,-f,nG; n IT. hs..,........ Aaba
,,aad isesct n,ov,.. Al5l
usaun III rnss.7, 7s.refs ' H.. ... A4ao
fng LUZ ~ ~ ~ X = i,Inr ID common stn0ra ana
chnS@G Va rsss ~. w. -. 2so2si
s,,1E 'snt,lc-tuannon ea'.'e' "c.s ~. 2s1aa2
ID iI1j ha..''''''.ttt ,..,,...,......... 1qk1At
31ys iSf- GAi md s G.,". l7taaz
, 1880-11-06
TOLEDO.

ToLEno, o.. Nov. h-1NAiN-Wbeat arni No.
whlts MiohIgAn sljG!s{t amber do. 1l,osl NO. rod
Wabash. sput- s104Kt to arrive. &l1S1fi psceinter
tl,0t}f; January, giQ1, February, etllsi No. rod
Wabash, sl.u1, reIso.ed, pIo Corn gnlet. hlas'
mtxod. Ac. mo. y spot, s}{ci 5o!sntod. <5oi now,
&uut damaged, naw, 10 Oats qutstt No. y 2N1ot ra'
Jeeted. TO Cltyor, mammoth, kt7H.
cL0kE1t.
0hAIN-.Yhest steadyt No. : red spot. sLosl Ds+
eambar, al.0aAl January, ttIDNt February, e'.llA'
NkcsiFrs@Whcas s2,m bu, coru. E,on nal oats
kniFass7s-Wheas, aam bu, corn. 1i.ooo but oAss
G,hU bus -
OH TltACx-Cass OF wheat, 40.
, 1880-11-06

PH1LADELrl1A, GoY. 6.-FLoun-Qulet but dtEa,
MINNESOTA extra cour, good. *so choice, ts'6 Ohio
extrus k75ftG00s St Louis chuce. *heit Minnesota
patent procchs, $72i2a.j. Hyo -four unchanged.
GRAsS-Wheat dull and 10wsr, rclectcd. on trnok,
tl.osx; No. rudISoven,bcs. ti4iS bid. $ll5 nskcis
Dscemhor, sl1t1s IBID, tl17 nakrds lanaarY. tt.lSk
bid. tlBN nskad Corn IN good doulnhdt high mixed
truck, b3c, rcleeseh. sNo, new yellow. Soi MALI
mixed, November. ts}lo lid. Gtfc nskcd} Docon,-
bur. 5G9 bid No ahkad' nnunsy Sto lid. btko hsxa.
Mo- d. a1,acs n,i11tl. :fa. aikc.
f}TTTEis-Q Quat, except ohOicN. and whnicd; crOau.
CRY, cxtrs S:u 10 gyuA 70 choce. - 'i!r N0w Yurk
State A1d rnIor Iht1ilt3 IA, DxtTI, tt3Jdt W0st-
Osn npBpsyD nxtfH, 9AAGac.
l:HHH-Selrro md aeitI: aI1GA ..
.CiIFEsE-W oakt creamery, Ghol3c, fair to good,
ltAl!c.
i'ETkptEuM-Nomtnn!.
WulaNf-Elundy ut I'LL.
ltEcEi'rs- Flour 5dU hrls, wheat, 5000 hut cosn
Nahu but Dnfs, t3,0U bui rye, LEU hu.
buipMENrS-C1rr, :tAUhE
, 1880-11-06

MILWAUKEE, Nov. &-FLouls-nutl And vsak.
GAAiS-.yhaat stoaayi opeHed Ao hishors c|ossd
drtn, No, hnrl, tl0ii No. hlwhukoe. tl.04Hi No.
do, tl.olA, November. 4l.olh 1'ccdtnber ti.1151i
January tlg,H, No. do, Nsoi No. ht Bsot rejoctod
nominal. Corn Quets NO. y, tD1ke. Oats quiet but
steady. No. =. 2c. lsye qnsets No. ], 6sc* harley
advanced hct No. z spring. T!1f0TIa
rUOvlktDNA-WuAki ElDyA pnrk, fttW cast and
Novuintari t1+tS January. lard. prime stssm, &Ql
MxsEtifs-5iSas. l4om brlss wheat, 5000 but oats,
s,ltrAxmrs-wheat, i4.up pu, corn. sl!uo bu, Gals,
6yaY Au.
, 1880-11-06

BufrAt0. Nov. b-titsAIa-WheA dull; apr.ns, .to
lowet a}o1 hu M. hard Duluth, fl,t7lf mat half
1jecenbort 4.Un bu No. rcd win,ur tI9. Torn nnn.
noRBctgl. -N'
CANAL FnEIaurs-npil and unchanged.
, 1880-11-06

NEW YonK, Nor. 6.-inslNebs light to-day. oHlnR TO
rainy weather. cotton goods III steady donand and
prcus arnfi prints sluggish md stoasiyt Kuntucky
1ehnA In better reqAest clothing W0oens Ia nludpr-
NO demand and desira0le nAkos steadily held, fur
nShrnS Observation-Disclosures u, notIvs md pyle2s
a. +sa50c; Mtchgan, 42ls +i1{o: Te1ns, laIaac.
, 1880-11-06
TtEfblfT 4

PEORIA. ILL.,. Nov. s-QHAIS-Carn stendy and
srmt hiati in.1od, +aztrlc n!xo. t0a. Oats aulot,
Nh. whtt1. TE{ft:io. Ilys 1aiett NJ. 2. sj,x4Ea
Observation-Disclosures n. No.
REcktrrH- -Wttat dSE bui enrn, 1850 bu; oats, IA.
IN bu, rye. a15l but hurley, tsu In, ~
AItIrMKSrx-W beht, DifJ iii rDr,t HHO hut o.4a
S3,Ft but ft01 4.nA hu, tarUy, i4lJ BIZ '' ' '
, 1880-11-06

; s e; $ss ' ss:: 5
s''S' :" "'' snEEr BALES. --.
: 4 r; So ]; 4; ';$f | Fl; Fl 'f5; $ &c
NEw YnnK.
Ksw yons, Soy. MISUNDERSTANDING, 400; sup:
ri ss ,he ensna rsa'oF 9 og'sa, sS
II ia" 81 fnfss r IL ase
ssa 70 n s,e" 9S9 nHas pS1' sSoay e
%s nj sssS ;sr Iss Tsss. .sss 10
n IT, q ,aEe
!s ssSa, and n e%rsssssa !SSttea ~. s.,s .sas,
spsr rs e!'ji III bs tsr ses I'D 1ks2 ir lass:' Wy
g%s s n'uso ~ a'd but few lambs for
/; I'D s s;ts! 1T a!ss.sa !ssss At
ncFFALO.
nrxrALo. Nov vh;-cAT1LE-lsace:Gts , ss}; M martst
:saee. ssoe r t: g esa Sesf,s so9a 1tsSt
s5SSs ou n
:s$ s$5;$ j. &:$s: &ss ssS ;ossSS $S;$
,a Hys.ssp: @ qH,ass al ,oSpT as aorn Tna
s' ss:s:; s IT. sssz szssGs s &C. ls'sss sSs s
IT. LOUIS,
st. t.outs, Mo, Nov. v.a-CArTLE-Biuw. md supply
$ssssr; :%% z ts's fs ss Ss .s ss sssss
Isth, Nlath29 dtthMhd f1r shprlnR cnttl0 IL
nd ~ s"n @ wv RtHnGs G
shipments. lu.
sllEEI'--Ghuthiyet. ltofeIpts, nN no shipncnts.
lfHss-Mt*cr. f1rkoFs nstf fiaitinn0rGa, kkxtsfLtt
mixed packing. ti.Mlt.nl; bl1EheEs' TO fancy Si0I8
LII Receipts, l.aus ahpnicnIl4H0
KANSAS CITY.
SpKtat Dt5patfh to Jhe Chicago Trtbtlns,
cK4NsAA CITY, NO, my. b.-CATrtE-The Isrtes
iel MeaaY and tts1l. natLvM ehpert nHtiva
:taekota and ferrers, q h>t31l nntve COWS, tl.aJ1
iitns-itccetns, ;K1s ,sitMnon!s, l2i aps!ve md
hls1et; ehtcu, a l&Ati Lift Aht BhiFpng Ind tulx0d
EINC1SNATI.
,GtNciSSArl, Nov. h-lto0A-stQndyt common, s3.s1
2l;1; lEkt t4II Is; pic&inH ,t3l butchers,
NtstAi5 receipts Ga1l shipments, 1.uM
ALBANY.
,AtmANf, Nov. Mot enough doing 10 make cat
ue ma!set lo-duy.
, 1880-11-06

DETROIT. Nov. o7.5.-FLUu,-a1cady,
0hAiS-Whnas stcadyt No. white. &l.o7skt Novem.
bcr' siHti; December. slas4, january. tl.0j{ bid,
2auN bui bh!pMutlss, 8i,nU BIZ,
, 1880-11-06
1t,QQL.

PHtLAnxLrHtA, Fa., Sov. ov.6-WOor-FtTrseft Ohio.
ponnsylvan,n, and West Virginia double extra md
nbovc. 4ess41hc, extrn, At3i;Hc medium. +sabnc,
cohrse, 4aas@oI Now York. Michigan. lndIann, md
Wahtesn fn1, 41ltSc; medium, 4;Gtaoi cOartp $3S
4ssi wMsacd GonhlnE md duluine, AS253ot ununslel
do. 3aa313act pulled, 3aisl1c.
, 1880-11-06

CLEVELAND, o., Sor. a.-pxTnoLtusf - Firm;
Standard white, ITO tost 1lAo.
c,c s'nss ,1. Ts Sos ato
Philadelphia delivery. = ~ ~
, 1880-11-06

o1tea rl,ite ,akct No.a white. 24at7ct No1 mixed
aud Nh. whtio, Ahe4t. HJo+ fiIF.
IstrrEN-Choce Wratcrn errhmGries, Da52c,
rhnce itdie packed. 7fctk{c: common and good I7Ge
lie. '....
Euus-Western ffoxis 3E}Zlo.
HEcElrrs-fTouf, 0,0D brla, corn. aa,uo but wheat,
lb,UW hia. ..... ~."'
, 1880-11-06

6ptetal Dtpnteh 70 Tha Chtedoo Tribune.
KANBAB t.irY, Mo-. Nor. h-Ths l'ttea Current te.
p1rta. .
Observation-Disclosures u, III bu. ahinments, n,aa
hu, mnfkst noakt No. T. cash, *&c; Horcmber. MAc;
M. = cAah, EAs, knvetnber Fla{c. M. l. ensh s9c;
Envomhur, R41%G cnrn-lt1cGipta, t1.ta hui thIu.
monts i0s s1l hu. No. cash, aEtet November, 39c.
, 1880-11-06
NEW york

M. 0s Nspateh to Tn CAteapo Istb1,nA
~ 1ea7o' sssse!ally IN ,ae ,peSv,,,iIs lin i'm. on
, 1880-11-06
lROSJ'lN

BOSTON, Nov, h-FLouu-Ia nodeeate dsmsodt
ps.aos unchanged.
0lA,N-corM stesdy and hru, mkxed and yellow, -
8s90j high ml1ad, bstS1svps Oats eteadyi No. md
, 1880-11-06

,s-rho reccps wGre the lnsEcst oi tha sehson ,n,
Ssa Ssny r9so teSs1 III fss =
botn rss'trer In snnla instances hath light nnd
hess! sn SC ssr tso y ~ n5snT nana Sn. to II
eassha"nIa,iuns eashI Which rofIsau At AWSa55 TOR llRhe
Hsx vi aaI ii ss far hsayf, nicx rHcxefn r. ahi nata
s';.Ts"T III nj fisa i;lL ihe quniiiy 9oot fow
hirs Nh ni,i nfes!ur-nxed lots halnR o1ercd Tho
fhutt II Rf,Ishp1 htrHj|y
, 1880-11-06

cruel sentences was passed IN n man accused
Df highway rh!fWry Mt tho Old bailey IN Tho
year ~, asid there may have been s!'ll later
examples,
, 1880-11-06

oawE1o, Nov. b.-GnAtS-VyhoAt scarce. Corn
quiet; Duluth, 6tc.
, 1880-11-06

nueeMatinR market, opening, NJ n ruln, wcnk, uud
thfonR't mo enrllcr dealings rocc,tnv No. red
shout 1fl!c per blt, No whto nlsu yielding slightly
under moro nraent pfferlnss md adverse reports
is"a tho Wuststn nInrkots but rnllyinG nRuin
t'sn'ah Tho nftcr'non No. rcd TO nrnrly tho Int.
cst sRure4 VI 5cstoriay md IN No. whlto snlnlnR
nbnatAhs9ton bn IN fsnsr call. M. ? rcd at fl.7
@ls. elosl"s At haat ne ti.isf ao NHsafhsr at sif
ts3t, closing At tIii!s t "Md stiiN nakods tn l,u-
h"sod and tl.l:N hid, do jsnunsy At a:eEf
@1al:{ c1osna Mt ttsl{ n.ked and sl.2o1l hlai
No. . red car tnts and co~t.'onds sh1.,i altds IN.
ss E: = '?:'' iii ~:
ssS GS!' s's1 y n s; t% ;a'ss %sse %s:!s5
m n5iSssS n ;S s.S ss;
sS s = ;s I: MA
Si S; :S ssss
~ @ II fa;; f;s :.ss s rero,,,,
ynt9rs 4. avs ha.n n.sii .,fnass Ws'sra n,es;
S5s "ssS 's!'1 !ss is:y s'Ss, u" s ss :
s:;sS II:
espR sss: f;' ss:t 4
s!sr sss,, ''s sssa y Tss ss%a .:ss sas'y
ssfs ss It ;'i p M s!,ys i ssS ss5' Il II op Il; i "5
t,s ss! sss!?i ~. Sssss 5Hnass;y sa"'ss L iss
s';sEkEs .stss;'' with 'a'o' noted of ,oo ms at
.s,! a;ys 81, aY as gSts FIN, ssas
Sa.!xsI 'e centrifugal Mt Tic, Caba nscovado ~
e1. g nss Gsssts F%$ g
PSssa hsyG srs s' naS n; sn G; 81:
I. tsa sss a'ea q g ean se
anI HGto aq!"E !", q ~ a. g'oTl''Sns =. ass any
Il: asHea tGea' 'A'p'n'' at w. closing at ~ bid and t'
10 ths rftsttFn Assoetalfa PFtss.
het 9S'S ASr, ,lasHssy Hs'y sy 1 III Eshssy ] 1e March,
ss5 ssss xs sS
Ti;sst Tn;. Sf|Ss sSsra t'S5e a
NMA!y-wheat s.en..y, rcce'gts, Dse0o bu; axposte.
@ tSlSsssa is5'aS @ .i4t:fa
tlMSs1d Sn SS q Az; A. 'fsa iTinIsf :sl
81 SsssaSs! .SSst al Is SSssiss :f'5:a 5sla
saSss sssss S III No: sgxis sis 5siS. u u. x 81
A. qat& fstsy setixs ia sa$o his5es; Ssssipis
liAY-puft hut firm nt a1aasc.
t;!.orEl.tSsmEoGss SnIet a!,d nstnnasd sYsnr.
ae ' s soaa es 'eaa's sssa
sS s Haof'a United. slc: cruas 7asc re-.
THLi.ox-s Steady and unchanged.
%GaF.ST,SS-.$Irei!s s!'ssSs'ss:i Il ississso.
EGSv1ssaas Saaxs sf1u!Rss ,o., ,oot n,
tn sst q!Ss Ut s9ay
'1 Marrsscdle r| Rti ~, IsSa s;eaay III GSss.
, 1880-11-06
MANHOOD RESTORED.

votiu, at oar1y iu.ptudenuc. causing nervous d.
bil!ty prsG'atAts dvcsy: etg having 'ssa i! vain
pt EcutG ,Mc, no iii Aen his IuIlow sut-
fpterx. Attruxs ]. H. HESr EN-, 81 +}GhnthAul-At n
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-30

- .-HE tsaE4
been sold. a few, and one gentleman
in particular, made a gallant kick, say
ing that SUCH a practice would be greatly
to the detriment o. the concert. He was
reminded that the cost of the doll was al
most 50, and that to rattle it off when on
ly ~thirty-four chances had been sold,
would be losing money. He did not see
the point, but went away half angry and
lapenting his investment of Ave cents.
In this connection it is but proper to state
that the managers say that all the draw
ings will come off in due fine and that
those holding the lucky tickets viii Sc
IRE the prizes, be they the little or large,
costly or cheap.
During the present week, it is stated,
there will be singing or dramatic enter
tainments, which will consist of Dayton
or Hamilton talent. A crowd of young
people are expected from Dayton early
this week, and as they come well recon-
mended as amateurs, the succeeding eve
nings of the concert may be looked for
ward to by one and all with interest.
Richmond viii be largely represented
here, as those from the Quaker city"
have said that many of her young ladies
and gentlemen will put in an appearance
this week.
This evening the concert viii be at its
most interesting period, and those who
desire tospend a pleasant evening should
attend.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-30
parlor Poliinr skata Rink.

Quite a number of gentlemen of this
place have associated themselves to-
gether for the purpose of opening a
Skating Rink, and to this end have
leased the old Temple Hall in the
Stephens building. The room has been
thoroughly renovated and repaired; a
new hoor-40f feet by go feet-as smooth
as ice has been laid down for the use of
skates, and comfortable seats have been
arranged all around the room for spec
%tators; the walls have been repapered,
a new chandelier and rejecting lamps
have been procured, ard everything
arranged to make it a first class rink.
Four dozen pairs of skates have been
purchased by the company, which can
be rented at fifteen cents an evening.
The Eaton. Cornet Band Will be in at
tendance each evening and enliven
the entertainment with music. The
room will be well heated and no smok-
ing or persons of questionable charac-
ter will be admitted in the hall.
IL 10 tAIC lAlCliGiOb VI IHO W
open-the rink Saturday afternoon and
evening next, and hereafter The hall
will be open on three evenings of each
week. As the admission has been plac-
ed at only ten cents, we see no reason
why the rink should not be crowded
each night. We are told by persons
who have visited Kinks in ne ghboring
cities that the fun is better than any
minstrel show and that the halls are
crowded nightly. As this is a new
feature for Eaton, and we have had no
entertainments for a long time we hope
the gentlemen may succeed. As a
guarantee thatthe company mean what
they say and that the place will be en-
tirely respectable we append the names
of the stockholders.
II. B. VanAusdal, Rob't Williams, Jr.
Geo. ~Longnecker, F. G. Tompson,
VIII Robinson, n. H. FarR,
c. F. Brooke, Jr., G. w. Daugherty,
Chas. II. Moore, Frank Michael.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-30

LA-- $50 @aaa-L
When gentleman walks with a lady
he should always give her his right arm,
so that she will not be iostled by persons
fgoing in the opposite direction. The no
ton that the gentleman must always take
the ''outside of the walk" was exploded
long ago.
John J. Ridenour, a young man living
with John J. Kaylor. six miles north of
Eaton, committed suicide last Monday
morning by shooting himself through the
heart with a revolver. He was about
23 years.o of age, sober, moral and indus
%trious, which makes the rash act an
enigma to his friends and relatives. Co
roperF.M. Michael held an inquest and
rendered a verdict accordingly.
A young man by the name of Samuel
Miller wasfound onthe Lexington road on
Friday night last, in possession of a horse
and sleigh, the property of Jonathan
Switzer, and which had been taken from
the hitching rack at DEEMS grocery
some time early in the evening. He was
brought to town and lodged with the
Sheriff until Monday morning, when he
had a hearing before the Mayor, and
committed in default of $500 bond.
The newly elected Sheriff, Corwin,
takes charge of. the office on Monday
next, and Sheriff Snyder "steps down
and out" to private life. We done all
we could honorably to defeat friend Sny-
der, but we are free to say that the Re
publicans of Preble county never had in
that position an officer who filed itmore
faithfully and impartially, and attended
to the public buildings any better. We
wish him luck and prosperity wherever
he may go, or in whatever pursuits ne
mayengage.
VIcK's FLORAL GUIDE.-Of the many
Guides and seed and Plant Catalogues
sent out by our Seedsmen and Nursery
men, and that are doing so much to in
form the people and beautify and enrich
our country, none are so beautiful, none
so instructive as VIcK's FLORAL GUIDE.
Its paper is the choicest, its illustrations
handsome, and given by the hundred,
while its Colored Plate is a gem. This
work, although costing but 10 cents, is
handsome enough for a Gift Book, or a
place on the parlor table. Published by
JAMES VIcK, Rochester, N. Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-30
DEATHS.

AIKTN-Nov. 10th, 1880, Sarah A. Akin,
wife of John Akin, aged SO years and
20 days.
RHEA-On the 10th inst, Alexander,
son of Robert and Elizabeth Rhea,
aged 81 years, II months and 2 days.
His first marriage was to Sarah Con-
ger, daughter of Rev. Josiah and Catha-
rine Conger, Feb. 18th, 1884. Eight
children were born unto them-four sons
and four daughters-two sons only re-
main of the entire family.
AUSTIN-On the goth inst, Rebecca
Austin, daughter of Israel and Susan
Brewer, aged so years, 9 months and
10 days.
She was married to John Jennings
Austin, Feb. 18th, 1855; they living to-
gether % years, 10 months and 7 days.
She was the mother OF five children, one
OF which died in infancy, the others all
still survive, and mourn the loss of
mother.
DILLMAN-Nov. LIST, 1880, Edith, in
FAINT daughter of Obed and Hattie Dill
man, aged l month and 20 days.
Go to thy rest, fair child,
Go to thy dreamless bed,
While yet SO gentle, undefiled,
With blessings on thy head.
God bless the parents. Funeral at the
Christian Church, by the writer.
G. w. GARoUTTE.
McCOREN-On the 21st inst, at the
residence OF her son, in Darke county,
Mrs. Mary McCoren, aged rs years
and II months.
She was born near Knoxville, Tenn,
Jan. 18th, 1905. She leaves % mourn
three sons, two daughters, brothers, and
| many friends.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-30
MARRIAGES..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the 23rd
inst, atthe- residence of the BRIDES
parents, near West Elkton, by Rev. j.
G. Ambrose, Mr.. Joel E. Conarroe and
Miss Lizzie A. Stubs.
May happiness and prosperity attend
the couple on life's journey.
ESTEP-EARLY-At the Christian par
sonage, Eaton, O., Sabbath morning,
Dec. Goth, by Rev. G. w. Garoutte,
Mr.. Franklin P. Estep and Miss Dora
E. Early, both of Preble Co., o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-30

highest market price for butter, eggs,
&c. Remember the place, and call when
you want groceries-Minor's Block, cor
ner Main and Barron streets.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-30
Take N0g9ce!

AS 1 have concluded to engage in
other business, 1 will close out my en-
tire stock of SaLdlery and Harness
goods, consisting of Harness, Collars,
Whips, Lap Robes, and everything in
the line. I will close out at reduced
prices for the nexS thirty days.
JOE DEEM.
Eeton Doc S0-9w
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-30
Turnpike Election.

a n ELECTION for Five Directors
N of the Dayton & Western Turn
pike Road Company, to serve for the
ensuing year, will be held at the Val
lev House, in West Alexandria, on
MONDAY, january, 3rd, 1891.
ABNER DUNLAP, Pres.
dpc0-N4.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-30

Money to loan in sums to suit, at low
est current rates Of interest, on one to
five years time. A number of yalua.
BILE farms fer sale. Also, town proper
ty in Eaton.
Office In Schlenker's building.
aug26 til 81. l.. HOLT.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-30

At the Christian church the Sabbath
School of this denomination had their
Christmas eve entertainments. Every
thing passed off we'll in usual and good
order and style. Mr.. Bloomfield, the
Superintendent, conducted the exer-
cises and done it we'll and statisfactor-
lily. Mr.. John Grouse received a pair
of gold spectacles and Miss Allie Welsh
a silver card basket, as tokens of appre-
citation for their musical services, and
w. a. Coovert was presented with a
nice clasp Bible. The children all
went away happy and che old folks
pleased az the entertainment.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-30

At the Universalist on Christmas
eve the Sabbath School exercises con
sisted of a commemorative getite dram
aFic piece, including music, Rotations,
dialogues, &C., which were rendered by
the pupils of the school. This was
followed by the presentation of several
of the teachers, on the part of their sew
eral classes, of appropriate "Christmas
Gifts" Mrs. Getchell, Miss Day, Miss
Worrall and Mrs. Risinger were the
favored recipients. Then followed the
distribution to the pupils of sacks full
of goodies, which, if the smiling faces
might be taken as the evidence, was the
notwithstanding, as it was the crown
ing, exercise Of the evening.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-30

New Goods this week at Goldman's
Cheap Store.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-30

New Goods this week at Goldman's
Mammoth Cheap Store.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-30

At st. Paul's NJ. e. Church, nothing
was left undone to impress upon the
memories of the Sabbath School chill
dren Christmas eve OF 1880. The
church was beautifully aud handsome
ly decorated, showing that the Com
mittee who had that part to fill were in
diligently selected and discharged
their tasks well. The vocal music was
exceedingly fine and effective; the
distribution of the "good things" to
the cheerful and happy Sunday schol-
ars, extensive and abundant, and the
whole entertainment one that certain
ly reflects credit upon all who had a
hand in it. Being the finest Church
and the largest Sabbath School in our
little city, the preparations for the &C.
casion We're most extensive and costly
and drew the biggest crowd to witness
the exercises.