davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-07-04

0a9te an nihts anoeres, ais an cine 3us
iammenfunft init benz ih6nen Mdo1en.
gr ifm1rmte nm bas alte Saus herun,
lob aber 9fiemanben, ipie einen gebeugten,
trauriaen alien Mann unb bic uno oa lab
er einen iun9en Wann Elm uno aus9ehen.
Sollte oies MlIes elm Sroum gepelen iein ?
4ber nein. ba mar Die iDelte &oie, oeren
Suft nod niht aon3 perHogen mar. gno.
LID feline Shiihternheit iiberipinoeno,
lragte er ben Barber auf Der anoern Seite
Der StrdBe, oelen blous smsiBsrotbe 6tange
uie eine rleiise Stange pfeifernliina' @anop
emporraste.
.@d, bic ff5ne WiB eleanor, ,antlportete
Der Yarbier, bic So9ter bes fintsren alien
in 9an3 Boifon."
49, ,rSie 1T ieBt pObl, psrreiita@ fraste Der
Marquis.
,8erreii! Damn boben sic pobl nidts
BON Dem llnteraons bes Dolphin geb6rt.
sgBas it's oanlit," fraete Der Warquis,
pdbreno ibm ein pl0bli4er Stidb bur1's
Ser5 alng.
y1tib eleanor mar on Borb nnb sins
nit Dem Sdiffe nnter. Niemano tpuros
eerettet. Ser alte Oberit iit fat lpabniin-
MIG. Gr 9eb6rte niemals 3u ben 3arten,
aber er 1T bod sans untr6tlih."
Ser Wtarquis lieB leiten Gopf bdnaen.
vi aetrante lid niAt 5u anttporten, aus
Jurbt gu piel &iibrune gu perratben.
.NlIo lit ntein HDman 30 gnoe," oahtt
er bel iih. .gs par nitbts als cine &ois
uno elm &dheln. Gs mar aber bod cir
traurises S6idIal fir elm Wtdb1en ID
i10n, 10 jung uno 10 liebreid."
Nber sr tpuBte nift allies unb fonnte ibr
nidt fiiblen. ben unid9li4en S1mer3 oel
beiben Wduner, bic mandmal in bem 60er
Saufe aaiammenfamen.
,@ott perseib uns, mir baben iie in Der
Sob sei9ift!" iaete Der ate Oberit, pdb'
reno iein 8elibl iih Dor Shmer3 perserrt'
= yunb oennoA idien es oas Bette"
uno Sasper beu9te lein Saupt uni
tpinidte, boB er tief tief unten i'm Wteer
ld9e, oenn Die Delt mar ihm ieBt Doe, leel
uno bitter.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-07-04

S6ou, Greunbl, ueun bu bidten tDiajf
90 Oerfft oi not eri9t ;lpinga:
De Cabin, De oastpunga fan,
Ses fan niruube Dmga.
DeS muo6 bar glles niteinnub
Bon Ser3'n auba terfuta
Meun bes not is, Oa bilft Der ao
Goa Oruda uud soa S9teinn,a.
u ieIles G'fansI, bes 6'erid1t BAIT
Wtit stOtb uno Miiab Dasmunga,
Des is, muab oa's groblusd iag'ns
SsS is oa reinite Snnsa.
VI eiab'l, bes bon Sers'r fin,nt,
Sc sisbt ba balt mir 5sina'S,
Des is, ols fpsun'So' bolt siIen tba'lt
u Sauertraat uno S9ptina's.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-07-04
Gan5f NumlnIer 766.

blum, iuelher Derbinbert, bob oas 8sd1
blatt lidl aufuideln fam nilD bnB q + n
burd, Die 6endtiafeii oes Wiuiios8 4sE1&
neid,t. Bei Gignrref nit mn0ictfsn1 8td4 +
blatt miro Die aaiise @iDarre in &oliobluIlt@
l6iung einaetdudbt nno 10 init eiiler 0iinnel(
@0lootumId1id)t iiber3ngen. ip0bur4 bnf
Sedblatt pollfommeH IuItDidt loirb.
Giniebr gutes aeiImifftI
Fiir Wunben bieetet oie arnirds 9iufiur
Wian sperbinnt oieieIbe nit brci 26ei[ef
Baller (alio olf einef' T4eit 4rnieas q lint
tur bret 5beile gBdljer} ullc aieBt BON oles
ier Wli6nng Seitipsiis auf cie Mun0t<
tuelhe fi6 oarnah b0io ld3IieBt tt1o raid
beilt. Iud fann man bei grDEsrcH 98uu<
ben einen leinenen 2dppen nit ber Wli-'
ihuns trdnfen uno hieielbe aif bic WunDe
le9en, tuas oft 81 erneteril tit.
erprobtes MittI eeasii 9ilfefs
uno S9nuDfen iii ifeleeroes wlan
nebme ID Quart quite 3ipiebeIn (DDlen),
befreie ioldhe pon ben duBeren 6daler unb
bringe oieielben In einen RohtopF, tuDrin
iih Is Quart iunrmes WaiIer beIinDet.
Sie Bollen uiiifen ober A GinIhnifte
baben, ieooh 10, onE tie nidbt nuseinnn6er- :
tallen; bin5ugeieBt tperoen FsrnerA " $50.
Wteblisjuder unb Gotb Sonig. Mall
ldBt oieie Wiinung Y bis n 6tunben
ourhfohen. tporauf licb eine etpas iteifs
Waile biloet ipelhe man In 5laIden fullt.
Sleth nah einempuifenan foa timnlt man
einen gBl6ffel unb baum lie nnh Beoiirfnib,
Deldes man am beiten on IT'D ielbft erpro-
ben piro, genieBt man tdglid 5 bis babe,
oaqe9en Dor Dem Shlafeneeben itets einen
gansen gBl6ffeI polI. 9ie .3miebeln mill
fen Hatiirlih mittels SbaumlDffel ODER mil
einem Seb BON Der Wiidung entferui
rueroen. Wtan 9eHieBe ben zrant ftets
iuarnl.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-07-04
pes Qit6ters Grinssipe.

@enn Der Stabreiin ibnurrenb ianist,
gie iid) Melle briGt an Wslle,
@enn Der @abn Der Dihtung brauiet,
@ie i'm Sturm Der Raramellt,
@snu Die Minne iiib oebroden
Su Der Wloroluit truntner Gle,
@enn bes Msineibs 1ano etro9en
llnb @eoanfen fiebn ME pfsiIe,--
4feils, bic bon idipongrer Seine
Gortseidnellt i'm tsrsis iih breben,
Mabrenb troksno bic Erangdne
2aufdt oes Sabes leiiem Mehen:
Da persOtterM iid bic Settler,
Sie Der WeniAbeit 9Gbn beraditen,
lInO bss @ifens ialamn,'sen AIeijter
@ur aIs SaubiOblpapp1 bstra4tsn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-07-04
2as @eSet Der snnsfran.

@ann erff aui ben Straser
Der abeuonino ipebt,
Sin ieltiames @afen
SH 9Onen entifebt. -
2luf @afen uno a,ldsen,
slus jesIidem Saus,
Da brtnst es - @ntieten ] --
$ralarum beranS. -
% bdntmert uuo itiimpert
llnb ouOeIt i'm Eaft,
@s flippert uno tIimpert
limb trilert nertra6t. -
Der @anb'rer, Der branben
8oriiber nod aebt,
Der Fiiifsrt bou @raufeu,
Der Sunefrau Gebet !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-07-04

Das Erdulein Mlollp bon Hudenbol3
gSar elm gar 3ierlide8 Sd6tdlem,
Dod Dar fie gar iiber bic Wlabsn ifolj
llnb ialfd pie elm idme6sIuoes ssdbden.
ee liebte Der Sitter bon sdinSbera fsbr,
Dem einifmals lie Ereue gslhmnren;
Dod, belt fie nur tpenig auf Site unb Chr
Sic batte es biuter ben Sbren.
sic bislfs nit benz Sunler bon aIappsxbeiux
Den traf iie oft n6htIider @eile s.,
slm Suneertburnl, no bic Gnlen 1t6rein
llnb tla8en init niloem @ebents.
Giss purDs benz s6inSeasa ear ban 5lutxss
bradts
CT na6m isinen DoI& aus Ser Romu<r
llnb fd)lid) fid beran IN jtiirnsiI4er N0&k
. eeier, obnf en ben Sansmeef
gls er Sie nun tr1ulid, btiinusunfa in5. & d & #
Da fount' er's nidjt ldn0<r berlolne<N az
9aut itieb er aus Elm b06ntI ~ oo6 T. 8 II z<
unb sreoldts ben Bublea ppz lI<itl1t =
vDu Roie polI b6blidtk &oTast q
Nie riteii ou. Ghn1oe, retf ~ 81 S
llno srOols9ts Oas Grdaltl1t Il 4
.Ou, sIopperbsin, tatisl sin u
Du, Wloll1. MIR qiebe A. ~ = Il 4 = = q 81
Drum bab' 10 aul 0ux<e& n 4 81 h "a
Sud Galfds istt ooldllN@
Die @siner bfr Dsib(ik rs } # M
Dos @eib NIT BIT il1||
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-07-04
Maanigtaltiges.
aufber Meiie.

Yolnii6er Sube: .gnti9uIbisen
Sic, mas toftet Der Wteter2"
Yerfdufer: y5iinfsis Piennise.
bas beiBt per @aiie."
Yolnii6srSuos: .9er Gaiie
- 9ti4t selAentt!" J"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-07-04
Dos G1olid)e polksblatt

spitet per pof (obns SOnntas sbatt) $3.50 per Satr
si.6O has babe Sabr unS $3.50 Sas gisrteIiabr nit
eonntassbgatt sit.2o per Sabr $3.50 has baIbs Sabr
tihb $3.50 bas BierteIiatr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-07-04

I'm 8abei 6pdmme tpie nsu ber.
suItellen, peroeu oIeielben 5un64if in 9sis
fenmaiier auseelpai9en, in laulpdrmem
reinen @ailer ua9gelpiilt, ouseeorift uno
elnlee Utnuten in cine ihlpa1e 20lun9
BON iiberman9anIaurem Rali seleat. 2lls.
oann brinst man oieielben in elne iebr
per0iinnte 20luns BON Sal3i6ure unb ipiilt
ihlisBli1 gut mad. Sas iif bierbei ent.
Dide!noe @blor blei5t Die S4pdmme ipis
neu.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-07-04

Ser MIller=26me. Gin 2ein.
iueber liBt nah nolbrahtem Sasemerf, init
Der 2eftiire oes Woltsfalen6ers bei1ditigt,
am marmen Oien. Ssin Spr6blin9, Der
ibn lhon ldnsere ,3eit itia betradtet, bridi
ploBliA in Die Worte aus : .Vate, S6r iebi
aus pie Elm 26me!"
Der 2einmeber fii6lt Iid 3ipar nitht iehr
eeldmeihelt. meint iuoeB bod: yAber ou
bait la nod aar fsinen 2Oluen seieben!" !"
= ,Ood," - Derliherte Der Sunee. sBo.
aber no osnn2" - nSn Der Wtlble." =
.Dummer Sunse, oas III bod fein Some.
oas lit bod Elm Giel!" - .Sa, ben meint
ih,"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-07-04

STR Gigarrenrdnder Tim bic
gioarre peiter ais lonf mfplronnen unb
tu9leih nneenebmer, taudt man oieIelbs
an benz Gnoe, ipeldbes man in ben Wluuo
nimnlt Su eiIiem Drittel turse 3sit in Col.
Ipnium unb ldBt bieies troduen. 0ierourG
bilbst fb sin fsinsr ustgrluo bon Golp.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-07-04

Der Warquis. ueIhem bas Iieblihe @es
liht uertpigte. irelhes luie Sullet u0n BEN
alien Gtsin. n.Galiou dut TIN berabbli6ts.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-23
surprised to Death.

Old John Morris, aLittle Rock negro,
hit upon the idea of Tanner a~nti-bilious
pills, compounded, as he declared, accord
ing to a recipe obtained of the long
faster. He sold some tera woman who
died soon after taking them. John was
arrested and taken to the court, where
the following dialogue took place !:
"Where did you get the medicine you
gave the woman? 2" OF made hit from
directions sent ter me by DR.. Tanner"
"What are its component parts 2"
"Hit's made outen roots from the groun'
and leaves frum de trees. Does yer
wanter buy a bottle, Jedge?" "No, sir,
I don't. The charge against you is a
serious NJ What made your medicine
kill the woman? |" "Why, Jedge, de
medicine didn't kill the oman" fWhat
killed her?" "Why, Jedge, de oman
died OBJ de surprise. Yer see she had
been takin' eberything in the medical
market an hit didn't do her nc good.
She didn' hab much confidence in my
medicine, and when she tuck hit a foun'
that hit went right ter wurk tearin' at
the corners OBJ de biliousness, hit sur
prised de oman to death. Yer can't hole
a man for surprisin' anybody to death.
Eff I come an tells you a good piece OBJ
news, an you falls dead, de law can't
hold me ,sponsible. Az 'cordin ter de
same 'stonomy, if I gins o woman a dose
OBJ medicine and hit surprise her ter
death, de law can't put de clamps on
me." The Justice is considering the
points of Johns argument, but John is
otiI1 in iail .F -f-4e s. r. r.-1.. H.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-23
HomtoP acs.

Even in packing q trunk, a little FORE
thought and planning is necessary. Col
lect what is most important before you
begin, SO that you may not leave out any
necessaryartipfe FFhink over what You
win be likely TO need, for q Little. care be-
fore you start may save you a great deal
of Inconvenience in the end. And when
you shuti il for the last time, donot leave.
the straps sticking out upon the outside.
Put your heavy things at the bottom,
packing them lightly. SO that they will
not rattle about when the trunk is re-
vefsed. ioPut the small articles IN the
tray. Anything which will be likely to
be scratched or defaced by rubbing;
should be wrappedin a handkerchief and
laid among soft things. If you must
carry anything breakable, doit up care
fully, and put it in the center of the.
trunk, packing clothing closely about it.
Bottles should have the corkstied In with
strong Irvine. Put them near articles
which cannot be injured by the contents,
if a breaking occurs. Tack on your
trunk a card with your permanent adj
dress. This is useful if the trunk should
happen to be lost. In the traveling-bag
you can carry pins, needles, thread, pen
Gil and paper-an necessary in travel
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-23
Diyisible Rank NOTES..

Considerable comment has appeared
recently with regard to the a~dYisability
Of reviying, for the convenience of COM
merce, the fractional currency. The
facilities afforded by the new system of
registering packages by mail for making
purchases of small articles from q dis
lance makes it very desirable that there
should be In existence some circulating
medium of smaller denomination than
the dollar which may be sent by mail.
Maj. Powers, Chief Clerk of the Treas
ury Department, proposes to meet this
demand by issuing greenbacks of the
denomination of 81 and So, which may
be Invisible into halves and quarters.
His plan is to have the face OF the note
printed as at present. The back he
would have divided into four sections,
each bearing a separate obligation on
the part of the Government for its re-
demption. These may be issued as they
are called for, and may pass in their
complete form until the holder finds oc-
casion to cut them for the purposes of
change, when their tendency will be
toward the treasury for redemption as
mutilated currency. By an order of
the Treasurer, issued by Mr.. Spinner,
the regular greenbacks now current are
redeemable when cut in two or more
pieces, the amount being proportionate
to the size of the pieces presented. If
Congress should authorize the adoption
of Maj. Powers proposition, it will
merely legalize this long-standing prac-
tee Washington Cor. Chicago Tri6-
Nne.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-23
"Mr. Henryw

AS an illustration of how the simple are
used by politicians, the following acen-
dote is interesting
At a political meeting, the speakers
and audience were very much disturbed
by a man who constantly called for MI.
Henry. Whenever o new speaker came
on the stand, this man bawled out:
"Mr. Henry !! Henry ! Henry! I call
for MI. Henry"
After several Interruptions of this kind
at each speech, a young man assembled
the platform, and was soon airing his
eloquence in magnificent style, when the
same man as before was heard bawling
out at the top of his voice:
"Mr. Henry Henry! Henry I
call for Mr.. Henry to make a speech p
The Chairman arose and remarked
that it would oblige the audience if the
gentleman would refrain from further
calling for Mr.. Henry, as that gentle
nan was now speaking.
"Is that Mr.. Henry" said the dis
tlrber of the meeting. "That can't be
Mr.. Henry! Why, that's the little fell
low that told me to holler |"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-23
The wrong Remedy.

Barker read one day of a boy in Otta-
wa, who was being choked to death
with a peach stone which had been
lodged in his throat, being saved by
Detective O'Connor, who gave him q
blow between the shoulders, thus fore
ing the stone from the wind-pi pipe His
mind was still on the story as he went
down town, and just as he reached the
corner of Boylston and fremont streets
he saw reasonably good-sized man
holding q half-eaten peach in his hand
and evidently choking. Here was where
the Ottawa story came in very pat, and
Barker rushed up to a the mans life.
Drawing of, he struck the man a blow
between the shoulders that sent him ten
feet, and, following him, Barker asked
if the stone had come, out. In less than
ten minutes from that time the would
be Good Samaritan was as well-whipped
a man as could have been found in a
Sabbath-day s journey. Both eyes were
~blackened, two teeth were gone, and his
nose reposed-not gracefully-on his
left cheek. "There," p said the stranger,
in a satisfied sort of way, "that will
teach youGto let q man alone when he
feels sick at his stomach, I guess" and
Barker says that the stranger was per-
feetly correct in his remark. -Boston
Globe -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-23
The King and the Page.

A pleasant story is told of the old King
Frederick the Great of Prussia. Once
when he rang his bell for his page to
come and wait on him, there vas no an
swer. So he went out into the ante
chamber, and there he found his page
fast asleep. The. step of the King does
not waken him, SO soundly is he asleep.
A letter sticking out of the boys pocket
catches the Kings eye, and he Is curious
enough to take it out and read 1t. Not
any more honorable that, for a King than
for any one else. % gaw6rta# s,N III =
But the boy had no reason TO be afraid
or ashamed of the Kings curiosity: for it
was q letter from his poor mother, thank
ing him for sending her his wages, and
praying God to reward his kindness and
attention. After reading it the King
went softly back to his chamber, took q
bag of money, and with the letter slipped
it into the pocket of the boy. 5i.EsU -
/ Again going to his chamber he rang
the bell loud enough to arouse thesleep-
en-, who Immediately answered its sum-
ons t1Ha' -EE ~ til % II'7u. Hb'
seYou have been fast asleep" said the
King. ai-tt 90 ~ Ee9-l ia-i %
frightened and confused, the poor
boy put his naltu hiuo ihs poohoo, umu
what to find but a bag of money. He
took it out and, looking up to the King,
burst into tears.
"What is the matter, " asked the King.
"Ah, sir" cried the poor fellow, throw
ing himself on his knees before Frederick,
somebody is trying to ruinme. Iknow
nothing about this money which ihave
just found in my pocket: 81
.My young friend" said the King,
"God takes different ways of helping us.
Send the money to your mother. Salute
her for me and tell her I will take good
care OF both her and you."-Christiar
lWeRELn -.L.A
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-23
AhOut Mourning.

Speaking about the custom of wear
ing notwithstanding which there
are many conflicting opinions-a writer
says: "Why mourning should be worn
at all, except at a funeral, lido not under
stand. A near and dear relative dies.
One may deeply regret the loss, but, as
it is irreparable, it is the part of wisdom,
which seeks to make the best of every
thing, to endeavor to forget it as soon as
possible. Why, then, wear for a lengthy
time o garb that brings back its recollec-
tions? A person who is ruined might
with equal sense walk about for several
months with an empty cash box affixed
TO his back. rs
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-23
The ri

CINCINNATI.-Flom-Is in moderate demand,
R IsT ss Z y. s aar t theps .e~ s1 GRADS e ss Is. Fa PsHii sells ss as
"a q H 10; su p d sSs It Z s sNss1' IS j. s and low " s n ie
S 65, the latest figure for choice Minnesota. Rye
-four is firm at 81 75@4 80, the latter figure for
choice city and northwestern. Wheat, choice winter
red, 97@9Sc.; Ma. 2 winter red, 96c, prime mixed
sec, and prime TO choice amber, 92@95c. Corn,
No: 2 mixed shelled 49, yellow and white, i5
Mixed nike; S ss@2a%c, Barley 1At No. / iali G's s5ass 6 ;
prime timothy, si4@I5. Wheat md rye straw,
SIC 25@16 90. Lard, current make, SIC. Sugar
cured hams, 12A@l2kc Shoulders, nc. Sugar, New
Orleans raw SSszc.; A, white 1oH@io1zc.;
NEW YORK our-superhne Western and
State, So 5o@4 o5; common TO good extra Western
red, soc. gsl O7I; No. s winter red, / O2N@
] O8H; mixed winter red, 81 g; ungraded white,
s sSsS ssi 0a ias NS; ! xhit So y ! St5t @% ~. v. Corn,
56@56N, .Oais, mixed Western, 4j@421lc; white
Western, 41@44c. New mess pork, SIS Is. Lard,
ST. Louis Wheat, No. q winter red fall,
~ sa5s 2 Sised, ssh@s7%c. oais. S Sss9 2, g Csc
15sssee, EEss, isais1zc. Pork, new mess, SIS.
PaIfT.ApEIPHfA.-Flour Western superhne,
winter red, 81 05H. Corn. yellow western, SIC.
Oats. No. 1 white, NO: mlxco SIC.
Lard, primesteam, SIC.
BALTIMORE,-FIour, Western superfne, sac
81 40@5 70. Wheat, No. 2 Western winter red,
Oats, White Western, 11@42e.; mixed WestssTR, 41ftS
vania and Maryland timothy, s19@21.
L0UISV1LLE-Flour extra, s. 00@3 25i extra
family, 50 5O94 90; A No. 1, 81 5e@4 Is; choice
55Ac.; No. 2 mixed, 4414c; Oats No; 2 white
@13. Mess pork, SIC 90. Lard, prime steam SIC.
Shoulder, 5%c. Sugar euled hams, ,12A@121zc
@92c. Corn, 4Ok@4lc. Oats, new white, S1@a2c.
for september.
STOCK MARKETS.
CINCINNATI.-Cattle, common, 81 1892 Is; fair
TO medium, 81 50@3 25; gOoi to choice butcher
grades, s. 5O@4 Is; fair to good shippers, s. 90@
4 so; good 10 choice cows, So 25@3 IS; good to
choice heifers, s. 5o94 90; common to fair oxen,
81 5oa3 50, and good to choice, s. 1904 so; COM
mon 10 good Texas and Gherokees. 81 5OaS %
and stockers, 81 1898 S5. Hogs, selected butchers
SIS 2O65 IS; common TO good mixed packers, 81 S'@
5 20; fair to good selected light, a so95 90; conf
common to fair, 2k@34c.; good to choice, 5@
&c stoekers, 2s4@4. Lambs, common to fair, So
&c. and good to choice, 5000. per Id, gross,
ST. LOUIS CATTLE Choice shipping steers
fsfe to 20 GOOD S,'9 q 4o sesp g.; light st.e' silei Z 81; NATIVE
cows and heifers, 81 5O@S 35; choice grass Texans
81 5rd3 Is. Sheep and lambs, medium to fancI
muttons, S3a4 per 100 lbs. Hogs, Workers ant
Baltimores, IS o0@5 20; mixed packing grades
EAST LIBERTY.-Best shipping steers, sos 2
per 100 lbs. fair TO good butchers cattle, 81 SOC
4 80; common and light butcher stuff, So 5o94 rs
bulls, COWS and stays, S2@3 Is. Hogs, Philadelphia
hogs, IS 4o@5 60 per 100 lbs; Workers, s5@5 Is.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-23
A Nevaa. Mining Accident.

An accident at the Consolidated Imperial
Mine, at Virginia, New, last week, resulted in
the death of nine men. The 8 o'clock shift
we're coming of, and the cage, with ten men
upon it, had started for the surface, when the
cable broke, precipitating them o the shaft
some 800 feet. Fourteen hundred feet of rope
piled upon them. A Gold Hill dispatch says the
following are the names Of those killed: Dick
Ryder, Thomas Meagher, John Roach, Patrick
Murphy, Mat. Winnie, joseph Hannahan, VIII
liam Corbett, George Farnham, Jerry Sullivan.
Most of the bodies were terribly mangled. The
men were got out at 4o'clock a. IN. Roach
talked nationally when found, but died while
coming up the shaft. Frank Smith was the
only mar saved. He has no external injuries.
The cable broke at the reel, and for some mex
plicable cause, the saftys did not catch.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-23
A voice r. the Pres.

take the opportunity to bear test.
mony to the efficacy of your "Hop Bit
ters" Expecting to find them nauseous
and bitter, and composed of bad whisky,
we were agreeably surprised at their
mild taste, just like a cup of tea. A Mrs.
Cresswell and a Mrs. Conner, friends,
have likewise tried and pronounced them
the best medicine they have ever taken
the the Systems I I w SsG treuble eaV with e%ossiy ap
ness, headache, and want of appetite.
The two former ailments are gone, and
the latter greatly improved. I have a
yearly contract with a doctor to look
after the health of myself and family, but
! need him not now s. GILLnAND,
Peoples ADVOCATE, P~ittsburg, Pa.
July 25, 1875.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-23

PREVENT crooked boots and blistered heels
by wearing LYONS Patent Heel Stiffeners. ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-23
s,p,ember Crop E.tin..ea

Returns Of September LIST regarding the con-
dition of the wheat crop at harvest give pre-
liminary estimates of the crop, but there are
two investigations yet to be made before q
formal estimate viii be issued. The September
estimates this year give the condition at 80,
against 80 in 1879, and 81 in 1878. This esti-
mate relates to quantity and quality, and does
not take into consideration increase Of average
The condition Of potatoes as reported Septem-
Der LIST shows a decline within a month of 8 per
cent. Compared with the report of September
1, 1879, there is a loss of 5 per cent. OF buck
wheat the average for the whole country is 4
per cent. less than last year at the same date.