davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-20
Pen Picture Of lola.

Paris Correspondence of the New York TimesJ
Physically. lola is rather Short round and
rat man. He is not so fat as Sarcey, or the late
amented Jules Janin; but he need not be
ashamed. His rotundity is seemly and promis-
Ing. Black hair, black eyes-rather small, and
always sheltered behind a double eyeglass-
black and closely cropped beard, pale complex
ion, fine and small features a round head, a
nigh forehead-such are the distinguishing fea-
lures of lola, man who rarely smiles. talks
little, and, either from tlmidity Or pride, gives
you me dlsagreeaRle impression Of a disda1nful
Jupiter or OF a sulky child. lola reminds us of
a race Of gommeux, who are weary Of every
thing and who find every thing infect and vieux
jeu: He is full of sorrow and gloom like his
writings, In which he always dwells upon the
mournful and repulsive aspect of things In
public lola always seems to be on the defen-
sive. In his private coterie his own Olympian
elevation, perhaps, embarrasses him little and
leads him to exaggerat1on. You can not, how
ever, help remarking the large part which his
own personality occupies in his thoughts and
words: His conversation is brusque and jerky,
and his use Of coarse and vulgar expressions is
more frequent than agreeable. In fact, he
makes point OF using coarse word In prefer
ence to an ordinary and adequate one provided
that he has the choice of the two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-20

violins: ssThe supreme interest Of the violin Is
not far to seek. It lies not only Ia its simplicity,
beauty, strength, subtlety and cdbflity,
which ut it for the cabinet OF the collector but
It is the king Of instruments In the hands OF the
player. It combines accent with modification OF
sustained tone. The organ has sustained tone
without accent; the piano accent without sus.
tone modif1ed at win. Within its limits it Il
scientifically perfect; 1t has all the sensibillty
and more than the compass, execution and vari-
ETY. OF the human voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-20

- BOY OF u married a woman OF 70 at
medlateiy after the ceremony, and bauished
nun 70 distant school The bride was wealthy.
ano Ine husband Claimed to know what he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-20

~At Rapids City, Ill, Tuesday, colored
miner was shot and killed by an unknoWn as-
sasstn. He u the ArHt victim OF the N0llie ~.
gutre threats against coiored mtnerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-20

why he employed such bad actors "Would you
hare me let the poor devils atarye7.. be replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-20
PRING
OF e MN

OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING
OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING
OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING
OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING
OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING
OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING
OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING
OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING
OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING
OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING
OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING
OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING
OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING
OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING
OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING
OPENING OF SPRING CLOTHING
SATURDAY., MARCH 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-20
A. STRAUSS,

1O1l Pennsylvania Avenue,
marl7 Between 10th and 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-20

ator FOote, led to general debate which was
the battle Of the giants" The discussion en-
cially those of sectional nature, including the
alleged right OF state to set the federal gov
eminent az defiance. The state-r1ghts men in
South Carolina, tnstigated by Mr.. Calhoun, had
been active during the preceding summer in
collecting material for this discussion, and they
had taken especial pains to request search for
evidence that Mr.. Webster had shown a willing
ness to have New England secede from the
Union during the second war with Great Britain.
The vicinity Of Portsmouth, where he had re-
sided when he entered public life, was, to use
Hampshire was explored from the mouth of the
Merrimac to the White Hills"
Nor had Mr.. Webster been idle. He was not
an extemporaneous speaker, and he passed the
summer In carefully studying, In his intervals
OF professional leisure, the great constitutional
question which he afterwards so brilliantly dis
cussed. A story is told at Providence about q
distinguished lawyer OF that place. Mr.. John
Whipple, who was at Washington when
WEBSTER REPLIED TO HAYNE,
but who did not near the speech, as he was en-
gagged IN case before the Supreme Court when
it was delivered. When report Of what Mr.
pie read 1t, and was haunted by the idea that
he had heard or read 1T before. Meeting MI.
Webster soon afterwards he mentioned this idea
any fact sTaa RfT e sas
replied Mr.. Webster. Don't you Remember
our conversations during the long walks we
s99s together Last at Newport while
Mr.. Whipple'S mind that Mr.. Webster had then
rehearsed the legal argument Of his speech, and
had invited criticism
crossed, it revealed an evident intention to at
tack New England, and especially Massachu-
sets. This brought Mr.. Webster into the arena.
that as true representative Of the state Which,
had sent him to the Senate 1t was his drIty and
2 duty which he should fulfll, to place her his
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-10

C1OW0 a. OuA 0O4AOOA OAA1AOAblOLDs LIN
charge of admission showed exactly how
many of our citizens are Is cents worth
interested in our schoolsI
Marks Nation has now on hand new
brick for all purposes. Parties contem-
plating building would do well to give
him a call. Brick yard south side OF
Main street, East of Railroad. [ju10-2
A Boston paper thinks there ought to
be a law in this country to compel every
girl who is engaged, to wear a red bow
at her throat. That wouldn't do a bit Of
good. Every girl would wear one.
St. Paris has adopted an ordinance
closing saloons from six o'clock in the
evening to seven in the morning. That
is rather hard on the fellows who take
early morning drinks.
The mother heartless enough to delib.
erately starve her infant to death, while
pretending to feed it, lives in Steuben'
vile, Ohio. Her excuse was that she
could not be bothered by a child.
An exchange says: eft is not merely
the individual, but society that suffers
by every idle, every selfish, every mean
every unjust man, and every two-faced
tattling woman" And that exchange
says what is true.
An old lady remarked the other day
cts queer what a lot of remedies TO
snake bites the men take with 'em whel
they go a fishing nowadays. Tn
snakes never trouble 'em but they neve
bring home any Of the remedy"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-10
Eaton School Exercises,

The ninth annual commencement of
the Eaton High School came off at the
Opera House, on Thursday evening last.
The class vas very small, consisting of
but two young ladies, Miss JULIA VIII
SON and Miss BERTHA BARNET, both of
whom acquitted themselves with credit
and delivered their essays in well modu-
lated tones and in a manner of the most
careful oratory, and received showers OF
handsome boquets from the audience,
as tokens of appreciation for their SPLEEN
did efforts. The stage was handsomely
arranged and decorated with flowers, and
circled with bright golden letters was the
motto: Something yet to be Cleaned"
The Hall was well and comfortably filled
by our citizens, and the very best of order
prevailed throughout the entire exercis-
es, which opened with music from the
Eaton Orchestra, followed by an appro-
pirate prayer by Rev. G. W. Garoutte
and a Quartette-"Soldiers Chorus" by
J.. A. Grouse, w. J. Stroud, J. B. Mum.
ger and viii. Clawson.
Salutatory-"Refinem Julia
Wilson, was well written and well deliv.
cred, and a credit to its author.
Recitation-"Hagar in the Wilder
ness"-Miss Kate Lanius, of the Juni
ors. Wa very good and spoken in a dis
tinct, clear voice, that was well received
by the audience and highly compliment
ed.
Observation-Disclosures Will,
10y. For a youth of his g was yer,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-10

vided one-third of % acres in Gratis
township, $3.50.
Trustees. of Antioch Cemetery tc
trustees of Casper township. part oil
me southeast quarter of section 10,
Casper township. VI
Jacob Bringman and wife to John
Click, Lot 379 in Eaton, $500.
Mary A. Benson and husband, quit
claim, to Thomas Baker, 81 acres In
JEFFERSON township, $500.
John w. Baker and wife, quit claim,
to ThouIas Baker, the west half of Sec
ton q, Jefferson township, $500.
Games j. Baker and wife, quit claim,
to Thos. Baker, tae west half of section
3, JEFFERSON township, $500.
Michael Reid ct al, quit claim, to
Mary A. and J. w. Benson, SO acres in
Jefferson township, $1.7S5.
Margaret Neff to Andrew z. Bun
ger, Lots 123 and 124 in Lewisburg,
Rebecca Lantz and husband to Peter
Banta, 1 acre in Monroe Up, $40.
Peter Banta and wife to A. and A.
Leas, the same, $40.
A. and A. Leas and wives to w. w.
Sands, part of the southwest quarter
of section 2, Monroe Up, $75.
w. w. Sands and wife to j. Wesley
Leas, the same, 800.
Dan'l CARRIER and wife to A. and A.
Leas, part of the southwest quarter Of
section 2, Monroe Tp., $S4.
Dann Wikel and wife to Calvin Car
rett, Lot 81 in Lewisburg, $500.
Elizabeth Studabaker, quit claim, to
Dan'l Studabaker, SO acres in Harrison
township, 1926.
Sarah B. Studabaker, quit claim, to
Dan'l Studabaker, the undivided one
fourteenth of 50 acres in Harrison IT,,
1925.
e. P. Ebersoll and wife to Trustees
Of Parsonage property of the United
Brethren in Christ, part of Lot lib in
Lewisburg, 1925.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-10
Literary Revolution
Univer sal knowledge.

An Encyclopedias In 20 vols, over l6. 900 pages:
ever b. fore published in this country, and sold,
handsomely and well bound, in cloth for SO, In
half morocco for S15, and printed on fine heavy
paper, vide margins, bound in half Russia, gilt
its success, beyond all precedent in book publish.
Ing may be fairiy claimed to inaugurate q Litera-
THE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL KNOW
LEDGE Is a reprint entire of the last (ls7s) Edin-
with about 10 per cent OF new matter added, upon
topics Of special interest to American readers,
work. bettef than any other suited to the wants Of
the great majority OF those who consult works Of
reference, and altogether the latest Encyclopedias
sPEciMEN VOLUMES in either style win be
re seEcf q RroRpTEsdlSna!sP Price ,o pc PER e volume sa,.c-,,-
ers, and extra discounts to clubs. Fun psriicu-
lars with descriptive catalogue of many other
standard works equally low in price, sent free.
Leading principles of the American
Book Exchange:
I. Publish only books of real value.
il. Work upon the basis of present cost of max
Ing books, about one half what 1t was a few years
iii. Sell to buyers direct, and save them to 50 to
60 per cent commission commonly allowed to
". The cost OF books when made 10000 at a
time is but a fraction ofthe cost when made 500 at
a time-adopt the low price and sell the large
J. Use good type, paper, etc, do careful print
ding fat and feaviiyelesde type. spohs y paper
and gandy oinding, whleh are 50 eomronly re
IND which greatly add to 1 sRsis eo.sss but DO mot
vi. To make 81 and a friend is better than to
make s. and an enemy.
Standard Books.
NLI 1Pn,a Of e T1iVeFsa kI Know : g yoIs., $40.
Macaaiay,s Rissory Of England, ) vols, $3.50.
Chambers's Encyclopaedia OF English Lttera-
Knights History Of England. 4 vols, g..
feIkie. LIE ai ,ss q Wa dlnst ~ Gnr men q = cs sois. $50.
Young's Bible Concordance, 81, 600 references
Acme Library Of biography 50 cents.
Milton's complete Poetical Works, 80 cents.
Shakespeare's Complete Works, 75 cents.
WORKS Of Virsii, trassiated BY Dryden. % cents.
The Koran of Mohammed. translated by Sale /,
Adventures of Don Quixote, Illus, 80 cents.
Arabian Nights. Illus, 50 cents;
Eq6Inson Grusoei i!igsi; 80 cents min. soc
Acm. Library Of Modern Classics, 50 cents,
american Patriotism. 50 cents:
Gecirs Book Of Natural History, 81.
Pictorial Handy Lexicon. IS cents.
Sayings, by author of Sparrowgrass Papers, Soc.
Mrs. Hemans' Poetical Works, Is cents.
Rollins Ancient History. sssS:
e &@1ks # ai rlayl" of sSsf g :. Hopkins & Illus. sec.
Health for Women, Dr. G. II. TAYLOR, 80 cents.
Library Magazine, 10 cents a No., 81 . year.
leaves from the Diary Of an old lawyers.
Each ofthe above bound In cloth. If BY mail.
lished In zine editions and fine bindings, at high
err prices.
TO CLUBS SENT FREE o. iREoUEsT.
le Remit or p b s" Rss sTaas, F RansE Ssds 81 d 5ss'sdS ollsa
may be sent in postage stamps. Address
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
Tribune Building, New York.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager. 0u3 1850
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-10
Road Letting.

.GEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
Deceived by the Undersigned, at the Of
fee of Charles Baker, in New Hope,
Preble County, Ohio, up to II O'Clock,
m. of Thursday, juno 9th, 1880, for
grading graveling and culyerting as
per specifications, sixty-two lineal rods
of road in the northwest quarter of
section 10, Township 8, range 2, cast
and between the north line of the
Cemetery and the Richmond turnpike.
A profile of the road and specifica-
lions for material and work thereon
will be on file at said Office, on and af-
ter June Sd, 1880.
The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved.
| BY order of the Trustees of Jackson
| and Washington townships.
CHARLES BAKER,
WILLIAM RISINGER,
superintendent.
ju3-3W.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-10
Real Estate Transfers

The following are the transfers filed
for record in the Recorders Office, foF
the week ending June 9TH, 1880:
George E. Lock ard wife to A. F.
and Levi Lock, "a acres in Harrison
township, $4,000.
Sam'l Fl. Brown and wife to John B.
Cramer, Lot 65 in Fair Haven, $75.
James G.. McShane and wife to f. M.
Fowler, part of the southeast quarter
of section 9, Somers Up, 5000.
Irwin E. Leas, quit claim, to Nancy
McClammer, Lot 4s in West Manches-
ter, $s5.
Mary E. Moore and husband to Jacob
Thomas, 10 acres in Harrison town.
ship, 5000.
John E. Bruce and wife to Henry l.
Reed, Lot $40 in Eaton, $3.50.
David Rohrer and wife to John II
Rohrer, the undivided one-half of 66. sc
acres in Gratis township, $4,000.
F. M. Fowler and wife to James 6
McShane, the north half of Lot 2I1 il
Camden, $500.
Frances Conarroe and husband, aui
| claim, to VIM. B. Conarroe, the undi
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-10

excellent, the delivery of which pieces
give evidence that the young man has
within him elements that promise a
bright future, if properly and carefully
cultivated.
Va1edictory -sLessons from the
Rocks'-Miss Bertha Barnet, showed at.
tentive care in the preparation other sub.
ject, was well written and well delivered.
Her closing remarks to her teacher, the
Superintendent and the school, were in
good taste and very fine.
At the close of the exercises Superin-
tendent Withrow presented the two
young ladies with diplomas in a neat and
appropriate address, after which a Quar-.
tette was sung and the be%nediction pro
nounced by Rev. A. J.. Reynolds, and
the newly made graduates received the
hearty congratulations and wishes for fu-
ture prosperity from their many friends.
We are glad to be able to say that our
schools for the past year, under the care
full and attentive Superintendency of j.
NJ. Withrow, and his able and industri-
GUS corps of Teachers, has been a most
gratifying success, and has now become
an institution which is an honor to our
city and credit to the community in gem
email, for its excellent work and earnest
labor hat has been its highest aim and
character. We are well ware that edu-
cation is a companion that no misfortune
can suppress, no cline destroy; that in
solitude is a solace and in society an or
nament. It lessons vice and guards vir-
tue. Without it, what would we be?
Every young man and woman should
have a good education before they arrive
at maturity or set out to seek a fortune.
With it there is scarcely a doubt of sue
cess, besides being an honor to them
selves and to all with whom they associ-
ate. In this land of ours now, where ed
ucational facilities are 30 great, there is
no reason or excuse why every youth
should not receive a good practical edu-
cation, and it is the Christian duty of
every parent to see that they have it.
Let us all, therefore, contribute our mite
for the encouragement of our Schools and
the advancement Of education among US,
and we are outstanding our communi-
ty, civilizing our people, protecting vir-
tue, s~uppressing vice and giving strength
and grace to our government.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-10
Live Long and be Happy.

Why should not everyone live out
their full allotted time, enjoy good
health and be happily Surely there is
no GOOD reason, and yet MANY will al
low impure blood, weakness of the kid
neys, imperfect digestion, and urinary
troubles to undermine and break down
their general health, III carry them
to a premature grave. Some seek re-
lief among mineral poisons, in pill
form,etc., others resorffto extensively
advertised alcoholic beverages and fer
mented liquors, only to feel themselves
for a time somewhat better, but after
awhile much worse. Now, why should
this be so? 1t Is we'll known by the
intelligent portion of cur community
that DR. Guysott's yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla wi l surely remove all
these disorders. This medicine is the
wonderful discovery of an eminent
French physician, and has proven it
self in thousands of instances to be the
best vegetable blood purifier known to
medical men. 1t never fails to effectu-
ally cure Scrofula, Syphilitic .disord-
ers, weakness of the kidneys, all nerv-
Gus disorders and debility, and all uri-
nary and digestive troubles. 1t makes
the old feel full of youthful yigor, and
WIG yOubp SbCi ScIiN anu Sby IOStuTiiS
perfect manhood aud ~womaullood, es-
pecially when the disease has a tenden-
cy to weaken the mind, body and ncrv-
Gus system. DO not despair. A single
bottle will convince you of its great
merit as q health remover, for it begins
at once to give new life and new vigor
to 10th body and mind, never falling
to remove all symptoms of any and
axyaru Iliconcn that nan hn ataro1 nv
cleansing, renovating, purifying and
strengthening the human system, driv-
ing out, ms if by mngic, the many ills
that flesh IL heir to, and building up
new health, new vigor, and new life.
Large quart bottle, 100. For sale by
v. w. LAKE,
MICHAEL & SON,
j. p. BROOKINS & SON.
MARLIN
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-10
Normal School.

Excellent Normal School session of
five weeks will begin in Xenia College,
July 10Th. Text books thoroughly stu
died. Every topic explained. Practice
in written work S as to prepare for coun-
ty examination. You can select the
branches you need from a good course of
study. The instruction and exercises
meet the wants of teachers. Those at
tending past sessions recommend it to
500. Direct the attention of your teach,
er friends to these facts. Send for circu-
lar. WILLIAM SMITH,
ju10-3 Xenia, o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-10

New STYLE No. GOO solid Black Walnut Case
handsomely polished !: i've octayes; two fun sets
hautboy. dulcet, principal. violina. flute, dnlcina,
scho, yoT HUMANE. our new and tmpf9ved patent
iedredH to be rs best In nse.
The case is built in magnificent style, has an the
htest improvements, front and ends finished in oil,
elegant carved wood pasent lamp stands
Our price for short time, IN order to introduce Il,
b only $4,000. Higher grades at proportionats
the most skilfI vorfmen employed. and the best
material used Bellows ofthem most substantial canvas
Il foi shs r Msd 'e o. Dsss f fGpS Ssa1 0sSta and A dnssbi sas y IN.
qqualsd- Our Instruments rank among the highest
~. m.ag,.sstuEsd RRSess lower th.s thoss q any
Ssfssri ss aais rs ss g5 go Of We sssfs 600; az. sai @.s me
game qualities at the same price: We have mora
handsome and diferent styles Of cases, eta, than
s ssS ose = H send ion saa o % pf msss nj sf, Ss. 81 i sassf Sed
examine for yourself
PIANOS slsSs.. sa|49 lis W e e Ssraas ss
Square. lowest priced contains seven octayes,
fnn from, round corners, serpentine moulding, richly
sasS,s. We Ne f nave mo nc amer Ssss pross, but S1s p aao 49, o@ iSs
st<uments at the lowest possible figures. In this line
We can cater 20 the circumstances Of any person
wsrIanted for the specs Of i've year. and Z. Be- as We
represent them- We employno agents, deal directly
sossiS SHf s srssenei M s falt Rlses ss ssa g51Sss os at be bs made aa.sss
you to send for our New General cstaiosus (Which
Do SO you vii and the Intrinsic merits 81 the Cornish
Pianos or Organs highly ppreciatedin Churches that
f Fsiso @cs sn4 41 si.o snds;r sss s. sSs %oss d he sissGpsi
musical artists Of our sss You y5li ind such tsstE
are eQualed only byt hesuperiority of our instrurnerta
CORNISH & CO..
Washington New Jsrsey. o. So
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-10
Crooked Hearted

Accept a thousand thanks for that
Golden Remedy. I suffered for many
years with Rheumatic pains in my limbs,
my legs were drawn together, and peo-
pie called me CROOKED Haertel." i used
ST. JACOBS OH, and was cured, and now
feel SO well that l think I could dance as
in my young days. JaHN HAERTEL,
Fremont, Ill.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-10
FOR SALE.

One Brick Kiln, containing about
As, 5000 Brick, all in good order, mostly
hard brick. Will be sold cheap, if sold
all together. Call and examine. APP
ply to or address
NJ. T. AYERS,
or F. p. FILBERT,
ju10-tf Eaton, o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-10
Preble County Statistics.

The following table Of Statistics fur
nished by Auditor oLDFATHER, will be
of much interest to the many readers
of the DEMOCRAT:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-10
School Repcrt.

The following pupils in the Eaton Pub
lie Schools were neither absent nor tardy
during the last term. Those marked
with a star have not been absent during
Kha a1f;ra x,aor.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-10
SPECIAL TRAIN

TRAIN m
will leave Florence at 80 a. m. Re
turning, leave Dayton Union Depot at
6 p. m. VIII stop at all points on sig
nal for passengers. For Tickets call at
the Mammoth Store and r. r. Agent,
Eaton; j. Fl. Bohn's Drug Store, Cam
den, the Post-ofice and the r. r. Ag't.
Every passenger will get a comforta-
BILE seat. Special coaches for ladies and
escorts, and positively no smoking will
be allowed on the train, except in the
smoking a r
JNO. r. MccoRD,
l maY27-31 Manager.