davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-06
Notice..
April 18th. 1880.

April 18th, 1880.
WE, the undersigned, met in sub
District No. 8, Washington township,
Preble Co., o., and agreed by ballot,
that all hogs NUT be ringed that are
turned out on the public highway or
on other premises. If not, abide with
the law of Ohio.
YEAS.
Robert Craig, Henry Pence,
John Dalrymple, Joseph Potterf,
John Craig, Charles Miller,
VIM. Kirkhoff, Nelson Schligher,
F. NJ. Williams, Rebecea Kaylor,
P. j. Ozias, z. Marker,
J.. j. Kaylor.
NAYS.
Jacob Click, G.. Morningstar.
PETER J. OZIAS, Chairman.
JOHN j. KAYLoR, Secretary.
apr22-4t
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-06
MARREAGE&

HRISTMAN-KAYLER-On the Asst
inst, at the residence of the brides
parents, by Rev. T. S. Cowden, ssfr.
Samuel r. Christman, of Fayettessso.,
Ind. to Miss Minnie E. Kaylef, of
= Preble Co..
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-06

Money to oar in sums to suit, at low
est current rates ef interest, on one to
five years time. Mortgage notes for
sale, secured by first mortgage On real
estate worth at least twice the amount
of the liens. A number of valuable
farms for sale. Also, town property in
Eaton.
Office in Schlenker's building.
Eaton, April S-tE
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-06
the hnis OF me,


WANTED-At L. Gabel & Co.'S. lumber
yard, Eaton, O., 100000 feet of heavy
inch poplar lumber, 100, 900 feet of heavy
inch ash lumber. [ap15=4
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-06

Just received, a nice line of medium
and low priced Hosiery, at Joe Hawkins
Notion Store, in Chambers room.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-06
For the Eaton Democrat


In Euphemia, O., by Rev. G. Baugh-
man, on the 29th of April, A. d. 1855,
Mr.. johnson Mclean to Miss Lucinda
Loxly, both of Preble county, Ohio.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-06

We would like to see Bro. Gould go on
now and build that Eaton & Greenville
Railroad. The Twin Valley folks will
stand aside and give him a fair swing.
GERMANTOWN PRESS.
Just wait until we g~etthrough with the
Evansville & Bellefontaine road, andthen
we'll tap the enterprising town of West
Alexandria, and Greenville too, and con-
slider the propriety of running over to
Germantown and waking up its sleeping
citizens.
Here is something about dogs, found
in section zoos OF the revised statutes of
Ohio, of 1880, which will be of interest
to a large portion of the inhabitants of
Preble county: The owner or harbinger
of an animal of the dog kind, who per-
mits such animal to be at large away
from the premises occupied by him, I'M
accompanied by any person, shall be
fined five dollars, and any person may
kill any such animal found running at
large.
The wool clipping season is almost at
hand. Our farmers are already prepar-
ing for these annual washing bees, and
it is a pleasure to know that the indica-
tons all point to a good. market. Wool
is now in demand, and the presumption
is that the market will open at fifty cents
per pound, and we would not be surpris-
ed if it touched a higher figure. This is
cheering news to our farmers who have
docks of any size. The more sheep the
more pounds, and consequently more
ducats.
The newly elected Washington Town.
ship Trustees must mean "reforml p
They have removed our old and reliable
Cemetery Sexton, Jacob Bringman, anc
dismissed the Directors who have serv,
ed gratuitously in that capacity for fiji
teen years! Marks Nation takes the
place of Jacob Bringman, and w. B
Tizzard, Christian Siler and Edward Cot
tingham, as Township Trustees, assume
the G%RArUIToUs duties that Josiah Camp
bell, s. H. Hubbell, with H. G. HiestanC
for the last few years, have deyotet
for fifteen years to beautifying, en-
larging and adjoining our Cemetery. l
seems that in a measure, partisan clamo
must wen invade the sacred resting plac,
of our dead! We have as beautiful anc
well arranged Cemetery as any town O
it's size in the State-it is the admiration
of every stranger that visits Eaton, an,
we hope the radical change about to b
enforced, will advance its interesting an,
progressive condition instead of retard
ing it. We will watch it and compar
notes with interest.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-06

Yellow Pine Flooring cheap, at L.
Gabel & Co.'S, Eaton, O.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-06
,aton, April s-tf

Novelties i'll Ladies' Neckwear, at the
New Notion Store in Chambers room
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-06
Partition Notice.

Martin l.. Fudge, pl'tff., VS.. Sarah
Fudge ct al, def'ts. Preble Common
Pleas Court. In partition.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-06
Notice to Contractors.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed
In proposals will oe received at the
office of the Clerk OF the Board OF Edu-
cation of Lanier Township, in West
Alexandra, Preble Co., o., until II
O'Clock noon, on
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-06
UTC3a0 LINE via. L0G1NsPoRT.

No.'sS and 10 run daily-No.'s 4 and 2 except
Sunday. Sleeping Cars through to st. Louis on
N 70, e ..nLi L LII
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-06

Trains leave Richmond for Dayton and Xeni
daily, except Sunday.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-06

Too much recreation and too little work
is spelling a great many young men in
Eaton, The profession of loafng appears
to be crowded worse than any other pro-
fession in the catalogue.
Special meeting OF R. A. Chapter No
%, Monday evening, May 10th. Work
in NJ. NJ, P. NJ. and NJ. E. NJ. Degrees.
Brethren are requested to be present.
By order Of H. P.
Laces and embroideries from 10 cents
per dozen yards up, at the Eaton Cheap
Store, next to P. o.
Warm weather will soon be here and
the blue lick pump on our public square
will be a frequent resort. Won't the
Commissioners put down that walk that
leads to it from the Court House en-
trance?
A five cent cigar with a good draught
and an enterprising youth attached to
the tail end of it, will load on atmos-
phere with a fragrance that discounts a
bone-yard or a boot factory that burns
its own scraps.
Meals old Jack should have been put
ON the Street Committee. There is no
doubt he would vote for turning Seven
mile up by his headquarters, that he
might step out and drink from its refresh
ing waters without exposing his person.
The coming summer hat for women is
to be of straw. 1t will be knocked in on
the front, jammed in on the back, SHOW
ed in on each side and kicked on the top.
Then the rim will. be jammed up all
around to make the whole effect harmo-
NOUS.
Six pairs ladies', children's or gents
hose for % cents, at the Original Eaton
Cheap Store, next to P. o.
The flower wagon makes its regular
round in Eaton. Flowers are truly beau
tiful companions, innocent and refining
in their influence, and do much toward
lending that attractive atmosphere to the
home that should ever be its distinguish
ing characteristic.
The young lady who got off the follow
ing must have received a notice from
some able (?) country correspondent or
beatty localizer:
Cant go to my neighbor to borrow a
pin,
Without the newspapers has it in"
One of the handsomest monthlies we
have seen for a long time has made its
appearance at Columbus under the name
of the "Ohio Trade and Home Journal %
M Clenahan & Woodruff, Publishers,
$3.50 per year. 1t is beautifully illus
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15
MARRIAGES,

VoNApA-wALKER.-nn The aslh cf March, Al the
Lutheran parsonage, Rebersburg. by Rev. v Au-
rand. Mt. Robert VonRda. of Woodward, and Miss
Emma Wakes. both 81 febersbare.
the eHA Of March 1T
spring Mills, BY Rev. J. X. MILES, Mr : " MoSm
and Miss Emma N. Rasslsr. both Of Miiroy.
fEARtCk-nARsIInARGE the ssth of March.
81 che fesiaencs q The brides parents hy Rev. J.
De Ioug. Nj. Iehn TeATiok and Miss jennie A.
uarshbeFEsF. both of xiaa, Centre oranty.
,--A1ail : at The resiacaoc cf
Jshn frsxsF. ny ,. ~ 0resn Rsq Joseph n. Fstser
sad Emma ;. Natzen, al II Bnees township.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15
DEATHS.

bRANDr.-0p che sth instant IN Penn township. Mrs.
Adam Breadt. sged ss ssars
NAKfEs-oa April 2. - CentF~ Halt Dairy ID. daagh
tsf ot Clnya Marta. aEea "a laontlss and u days
btUh-on The 18th uf March. IN Hninrs tounshps
sssteF. son q Nathaniel Bseh. zgrd yszTr ssa
DAY.
AussKR--0n April I, in llaiaes township little
scn O Jacob and Nary J. Masser, aged mon'hs
and aayz.
Askkt.--Ln FAyetfe county, Iowa, On The ssth OF
AarcAt Mr. john Askey. aKea 81 PEARS.
SfkkhIN0.--ln Howard horough, On Friday. April =
George Sporting, in the sssh year % bis ass.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

MAoAZISEs AND PArERs WANTED
The Young Mems Christian Association, J.,
Of this place, would be extremely thankful
for the donation of a new stock of illustrated
magazines and papers. Those in the boys
reading room have been read and re-read
repeatedly by the large number Of boys in
attendance. To continue the interest among
them, there should be fresh supply
something new for them 10 look at. Pub
lications with simple composition and
large illustrations are preferable. Old
magazines or papers that you have laid
away in your garret will do as we'll n
new ones-only be sure that they are chaste,
moral and entertaining. A postal card
directed to any member of the Association
informing him that you have magazines or
papers at his disposal, will be honored by g
cali TO receive them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

AFFAIRS AT THE FoRGE.-A decidedly
unpleasant occurrence took place last week
at Valentines forge, fourteen or fifteen of
their employees being discharged. 1t was
in consequence Of the men joining Union
such as is in existence among the iron men
at Pittsburg, and in opposition TO the
wishes Of their employers. The advAn-
tages afforded tho men in becoming mem
bers of this Union and the objection 10 its
existence here We do not know. But with
out committing ourselves in any way TO
either side of this trouble, We believe We
express the universal sentiment of our COM
muniiy In q desire 10 see the difficulty ar
ranged in manner satisfactory to both
the parties 10 IL. No one wishes TO see
the prosperity Of these important manu-
featuring industries in any way re-
tarded, and much less is II desired
that the laboring men and their families
shall be brought 10 suffering through lack
Of employment We therefore trust that
an amicable arrangement may be speedily
brought about.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

A REGULAR CITY SToRE.-As has been
before announced, the Hrm of Baulsnd &
Newman, at the "Bee Hive Store, have
recently removed their dry goods depart
ment into the large store room formerly
occupied by ID. NJ. Wagner & Son. The
room has been thoroughly renovated and
beautiHed, and has been stocked with a
large and elegant line Of goods. For the
greater convenience of customers and
clerks, the goods are arranged in depart
ments, each OF which has Its regular clerks.
The fret department, which reaches half
the length of the store TO the left of the
entrance, contains fine assortment of
dress goods Further back will be found
pile upon pile Of Gannels, muslins, linens,
&c. The extreme rear of the store on the
lefl Is occupied by carpets, which can be
displayed without being removed from
their positions. The right side of this same
room is used as ladies' furnishing de.
partment, and has an extremely elegant
stock Of ties, laces, ribbons, and all articles
belonging 10 ladies' apparel. II is presid-
ed over by q lady. This apartment, though
quite deep, is we'll lighted throughout.
The firm will continue 10 occupy their
former room, but II has been converted
into = merchant tailoring department. We
believe IL Is not the intention TO keep
ready-made clothing, but full line Of
genis' furnishing goods will be on hand,
and they are prepared TO manufacture
cussom-made suits In the latest style and Al
lowest prices. Hats and CAPS, and boots
and shoes viii also be kept In this depart
ment The trading public will and Il one
Of the most convenient places 70 buy, out
side Of Philadelphia and New York.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

--Dont forget the festival 10 be given by
the Logan boys tomorrow and Saturday
evenings.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

NoTIcE.-The undersigned, ash wardens
appointed by the Fish Commissioner of
the State Of Pennsylvania, hereby give
notice that they have been duly authorized
to see that the laws relating to the pro-
lection Of lsh are properly enforced. For
this purpose they are determined 10 prose-
cute any one who Is found in any way
violating the law, and have the punishment
which the law directs imposed upon such.
JoHN WAaoNER,
GEo. G. MILLER,
HARVEY GRIFFITH.
In referring again 10 this subject, we
re-publish the requirements of the Law In
regard TO IL;
The fishing season terminates with
August /, after which either catching or
having In possession salmon or speckled
trout is subject to fine Of $40.
Il is also made illegal 10 catch spcckled
trout save only by rod, hook and line, al
any time, or TO place any set lines or nels
across any stream inhabited by them under
penalty of $25. I.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15
JoHs WAaoNER,
GEo. @. MILLER,
HARVEY GRTFFITH.

MONDAY, January 8, iSs0.--our stock
of woolens for the spring and summer
season of 1880 just received. Leave your
order now. Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY a Co. Tailors.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

Just opened big line Of broche border
ribbons, ct Lyon & Cos.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

The following communication, written
by one Of Centre county's Oldest, mos, re-
spectacle and intelligent citizens who re.
Gently departed this life, was handed to o.
by his nephew, and We take great pleasure
in transferring it to the columns Of tie
DEMOCRAT. 1t refers 10 incidents and
names Of early DAYS
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15
ACCIDENT NEAR NtrrANY HA1t-A

ACCIDENT NEAR NfTTANY HALL.-A
sad accident befell the family OF Mr..
Joseph McCaleb, residing near Nittany
Hall, one day last week. As we are in.
formed, MIR. McCsleb went out TO cut up
large tree that had been blown down by
the storm of few days previous. After
being st work for some time, he discovered
that he had been followed by two of his
little children, aged respectively five and
three years. Not wishing TO have them
so near him while using his axe, he direct
ed them to go away, which they did. IL
seems, however, that instead of going far
away, they went, without being noticed
by their father, into the excavation made
by the uprooted tree upon which he was at
work, where they remained. After the
fallen trunk Of the tree had been cut off,
the uprooted stump Immediately flew back
into its upright position, and Mr.. MEGA
leb discovered TO his horror that his little
ones were buried beneath il. When taken
out the youngest one was found 10 be dead,
and the other one insensble and seriously
injured. The dead child was buried on
last Friday, at which time our informant
told us the other child was still living.
MEETING OF THE PREsBYTERY OF
HUNTINGTON IN THIS PLAcE.-The num-
Der Of ministers and elders who Assem- bled
in this place on Tuesday morning 10 parti-
cipate in the deliberations of the Presby-
terry of Huntingdon, was, We judge, equal
10 expectations. Including the ministers
elders and, in some instances, members of
their families, the visitors certainly ex-
ceeded one hundred in number. These all
gathered at the opening meeting at II A. NJ
in the church, and listened to exercises
IN every respect the same as & Sabbath
morning service, the sermon being preach
| cd by Rev. Wilhelm, the retiring modera-
tor. The number Of persons from town
who attended the opening meeting was
not large, they perhaps being more inter
ested in preparing dinner for the visitors
than in any other exercise.
The afternoon session of Presbytery was
devoted TO business. At the evening ses-
sion missionary sermon was delivered.
1t was also determined to hold the next
annual meeting at Birmingham. An ad-
journed meeting of Presbytery was also
appointed to meet at Milroy on the third
Tuesday of June. Business sessions were
held yesterday.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

"CHINcLALA-MoosE.

-NhINtIALA-AogtE..
This is the name Of s small run or rivulG
issuing from the Bald Eagle Hills, and d..
bouches or emp:ies into the Bald Eagle
creek, just above Milesburg and about =
mile from the "OriginAl old Bald Eaclc.
nest how rip7les quietly through Cen
trAl City.
The name is Indian-Senacs-a sig.
nifies or means Deer with the big horn.
very appropriate. As the moose-dcer,
for instance-And which st an early dsy
abounded in this vicinity.
Some seventy years sgo there came to
hilesburg an Indian Doctor, or "me8I.
cine man" named Hunt lie was brough,
from the Indian keHsd settlement, occu.
pied by the Cornplanier Indians, on the
waters Of the Upper Allegheny river TO
visit and cure, IL be could, certain Dos.
tor Harris, then skillful physician. prsc-
ticing in the county, dying with consump.
ton. As The Indian doctor did not cure
him, Doctor Harris died
The writer remembers the Indian doc.
tor, or "medicine man." we'll, as he Wa
then about twelve years old. The "med.
cine man" dressed in his "medical hahil-
ments" in full Indian cosiume-lookea
horribly grim" and savage, and the
youngsters all fled, on his appearance, for
refuge land ! have no doubt many of the
old ones also) TO hiding places, where they
could peep at the "Big Indian" a. be
passed. Being terrified al the sight and
dread name Of Indian savage atrociues,
the impression made on our young minds
was indellible, and caused many "horri.
BILE dream" and impressions never to be
| forgotten.
These were the "olden days when
Count Trcziyulney, Roland Curtin, Joseph
Green, Henry l.. Brcslosky, Philip Aniis,
Robert Holt and many other Of the rio.
neers and early settlers did business in and
traversed the Bald Eagle Valley, and 70
whom this Indian doctor gave the signif-
cation and meaning Of Chinclala-moose. to
wit the ''deer with big horns, which i
rather more euphonious than Chinclels.
moneh. But ! hope neither Of the names
may destroy the appetites Of the guests oi
the House bearing the name.
The Indian NJ. ID. was kindly treated
and guarded back to his tribe.
As 10 the Doctor Harris referred 10, the
writer carries "memento" Of his surgical
skill, adroitly performed, and will 10 his
grave. OCTooESARIAS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

TRIAL LIST FOR APRIL C0UgT-Tbe
following trials have been appointed for
the April term Of Court, commencing
Monday April 20.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

MoNTaoMERY & Co., Tailors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

do 1.O6; No. do 1.160I17: No / do 20; I'M.
graded white l.lS0i.16; No. do LOS; No. do II
$4,000 bushels at 1.l401.14h; steamer do l.O9;
No. red, October. sales $4,000 bushels at $50
LICK November, sales 49,, 600 bushels at .16AD
1.l6x; December. sales 296,0oo bushels at LILO
1.17x; January, sales 48,00' bushels ct 1.i8HG1
1.l9. Corn stronger and moderate trade; receipts
$4,000 bushels; exports $50 900 bushels; ungraded
low $50; No. ., October 65x G551sc; November b5N
0S5%c; December 56056Hc Oats heavy and low
er: receipts 81 600 bushels; mixed western 36O40c
white western 4G046o. Hay, demand fair and mar
ket firm at $50. Hops firm for choice; yearlings,
cheice. 18O25c; eastern and western 18O22c; New
York State 1eO25,. Coffee steady and in fair de-
nand; Rio cargoes quoted at 1SAOl5c; job lots
1lN1eMc. Sugar weak and quiet: fair to good re-
fning at 7A07Mo. Molasses dull and unchanged.
Rice in good demand. Petroleum quiet and steady !;
united at slhc; crude 7G8ho; refined 12o Tallow
Turpentine frmer at 81 1914 asked. Eggs firm at
l9022c. Pork steady at $1,000 Beef fairly active.
Out meats dull and nominal: long clear naiddles at
$8.150S 90; short clear middles 8 so. Lard steady
prime steam at S8.62H. Butter In good demand at
l60S0c. Cheese frmer; for choice 10012Mc
Leather steady and moderately artive; hemlock
heavy weights 23025c. Wool quiet but steady; do
mestic fleece S6050c; pulled 20146c; unwashed
140S5c; Texas 14029c. Manufactured copper I'M
and in better demand: scotch 20h@Ac; American
19126c Russia sheeting 13016c. Nails, cut So. Is
0S.25; oinch 465D5 80.
PARLIAMENTARY OCls lUs-fIOuE mlune-
sota extra clear, low and medium, in lots 5000
5.25; do fair $50; good 5.75; choice 900; straight
so; Ohio, good 57b; st. Louis choice 6.25; VIM
ter wheats 700; Minnesota patent process 20.
Rye flour, demand active: $50. Wheat heavy; re-
jected, track LOG; ungr AIDED red track .1lM; No.
2 red elevator 1.,2h No. red October 1.12h bid
1.13A asked; November, lib bid, 1.13A asked; De-
cember, LISA bid, l.lox asked; January, IT bid,
1.17M asked. Corn, less demand: futures lower;
mixed, track 54hG55c; rejected, track $50.
BosTos. Oct 20.-Flour firm; unchanged; west
ern superfne S.75D4 Is; common extras
4.500500; Wisconsin extra 4.5OQ5.OO; Minnesota
dc 6.O006 so; winter wheats, Ohio and Michi-
gan, b.5O06UO; Indiana 5. 7506.5O; Illinois and st.
Louis 6.oo@6.75; patent spring wheat 6 .6ODs.bO;
winter do 6.0007.75. Corn firm mixed and yellow
$4,000; high mixed bsH969o. Oats steady
No. mixed and white 4O04lo. Rye nominally
unchanged.
LONDON. Oct. 2o.-Rehned petroleum es Cd
09s 7hd. Common r0sin IS 6d05s Cd. Linseed
oil 2Ss.
ANTWERP, Oct 2O-Petroleum 27Hf
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 20.-Ootton In good demand
6A06 716: sales $1,000 bales; for speculation and
export 1900 bales; American, 12,o0O bales. Lard,
American ass Bacon, long clear AS cd; short cerr
AS Cd. Refined petroleum los Sd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

1t seems strange that anyone will suffer from
the many derangements brought On by an i'm
pure state Of the blood, when EcoviD's BLOOD
and Liver Syrup win restore perfect health and
physical organization. 1t is indeed strength
.uing syrup, pleasant to take, and has proven
itself to be the best blood purifier ever dis
covered. effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic
disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, all Nervous
disorders and Debility. It corrects Indigestion.
It makes the old feel young, the young feel
gay, and will invariably drive out of the sya-
tenn the many ills that human fieah and blood
are heir to. Prics of large bottle with full di-
reotions, 81. A single bottle will prove to you
its merits as health renewer, for it scts like q
charm, especially when the complaint In of an
exhaustive nature, hsying tendency to lessen
the natural vigor Of the brain and nervous
system.
Remember we keep this excellent Blood and
Liver Syrup for sale ct our drug store IN st.
Paul. and do most cordially recommend IL to
our customers and ell good people. HoYEs
RRos. & CUTLER seeptE