davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09

The Incompatible Beautifier.
Dupree's Oil of Beauty for the COM
plexion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09
STRONG EVIDENCE.

have sold at retail price since the
4th of December last lO6 bottles OF
DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil. guarantee.
ing every bottle. must say never
sold medicine In my life that gave
such universal satisfaction. In my
own case, with a badly liberated
throat, after physician pencilling il
for several days to no effect, the Ec-
lectric Oil cured it thoroughly in
twenty-four hours, and in threatened
groups in my children this winter II
never failed to relieve almost imme.
diately. G. r. HALL,
GRANVILLE, ILL.,, March 26, 1880.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09

NoTICE.-We were suffering the
most excruciating pain from inflam-
mstory rheumatism. One application
of DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil afforded
almost instant relief, and two fifty
cent bottles effected permanent cure.
o. E. COMSTCCK,
Caledonia, MINI.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09

The members of the Ladies' Aid
Society of Grace Church are requested
to meet at the residence of E. s. Com
stock, Sr., Friday evening, at o'clock.
Let all be present, as business of inn
portance is to be transacted.
Mrs. E. s.. COMsTOCK, SR., Pres.
FANNIE L. KELLEY. Sec.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09
While at Mantua Station last Frid

While at Mantua Station last Friday
we had The pleasure of meeting our
old Democratic friend, James A. Pal
mer, who had the misfortune to lose
one of his feet on the 9th of August
while he was engaged in running q
threshing machine in the township of
Troy, Geauga county. The member
was amputated just above the ankle
joint, by DR.. Ray, of Auburn, aud the
operation must have been performed
in very skillful manner, for Mr.. Pal
mer informed US that he had not lost
o nights rest nor meal of Yictuals
since his injury, and in Tess than four
weeks thereafter he had ridden to the
Station to join his fellow Democrats
in their grand gathering.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.

R4yENNA, THURSDAY, SEPT. o, 1880
CEMETERY GATES open from SEVEN a. II.
till sEyES P. n. until further notice.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-09
New Advertis'ts.
Boots and Shoes!

Tho undersigned is now fully prepared for the
FALL TRADE. having in stock a much larger
and more complete assortment than for many
years.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

STATE OF NEVADA,
County "f EIkn
DI-TrICT .N~rroHSTr'- OVPtcE.
July ~. 1880.
owners o. and claimants tn the resi- s.air.
and improvements thereon. hereinafter dcs.
cribct, KIN 'vn or unknown:
you are hereby norin-h that = sni, hs- h"~n
commenced In the bi-irict Cont 81 tn"
Seventh Judicial District o the STATE NJ New
ada. In and for tho County of Eiko. held at
Elkn. In raid County. h. I 49, StA'c 81 Nevada.
plaintiff, against the lie ,pIri Mining Com
pany, a corporation org ,niZ-d and ~rNi-Iin.
under and by virtue Of the law of tn" State
81 California. defend mt. and again-t the fol
lowing described pro..rriy. real and PERSONAL,
and Mi owners uf or cI IiMant- Ia the zane.
known or. unknown. I recover The iSS as
scssrh to said defcndan' aClin.i said property
for the hscHl year 49,: together with thu d-.
linquencies accricl upon Iaid tax for non
pay y ent, and tIr peualiics thereon accrued
upon the instit uinu Of this .ul', NJ hrrcinaf.
ter designated, and that q ummon@ has been
duly is-ucd In said ease.
Aud you are further n0iiAcd that unless yon
appear and an sw'r the complaint hlTh in laid
cansc, on or before the 18th day "f August,
iS~h. Judgment will D." taken against you aud
the real estate aud improvements herein deg
cribcd. for the amount Of saii tax and drlin-
q~ucncics aud penalties specified and eosis Of
suit.
Name Of defendant and snid party assessed
and description of saii property;
The Leopard Mining Company, = corpora
ZION OIgdnlLru anu tNlrtlns Hnn'T ana ny VIZ
tue Of the laws oi the : tAic Of CaliforniA..und
that certain 2O-rtimp quartz mill. known ~
the Leopard Mil. siiuatc about ono and ono
half miles westerly from the town 81 Cornu-
copil, near that certain stream. known Ms
Deep Creek, and all machinery and sppuri~n-
hnrrr thereto belonging or hppcTtIining:
also, those certain buildings aud hosting
works, being and situate upon that certain
mining claim known a. the Leopard Niue.
and near the south"A-tcTly portion Of The Town
Of COrnucopia. and all machinery and sppur
i]cnanccs thereto belonging. Said mill and
hoisting works being situate In III" Cornuco-
pla Mining District in Exc County, State Of
Nevada.
Amount of tax We'd. II
AmO Int OF tax un pald. ............... 80 II
Tive iiy.hvc per ccnt. penalty Tor sui;.. III y
Total tax unpaid and P"n~aIty.:.::;:teai o:
!. W. DORSEY.
Dirt. Attorney ~ EIko Comfy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-25

B~sibes the shove w have tho LARGEST stock
"t Dry Gnofs. Ciorhin- and G-nersI Mrrrhsn.
dice Ia Eastern Nevada.
II. REiSHIRT 4 60.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-25
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

IrROM FORT HALLHCK. on June q.
1870. ono gray horse. branded u on lch
one blue roam pony. branded n on shoulder.
Both the above mcniirned horses were hob.
blcd. 4 suitable reward will he given by the
undersigned for any Information that will
lead to- their recovery. e.. T.. MAYER.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-25
Liverpool & London and Globe
INSURANCE COMPANY,
r. NLsToNE, AGENT
ELKO. NEVADA.

Al 'Llms puyse. In cash on adjustn sni
Niihnni deduction fst Interest.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-25
sIMMoND's
Pure Whisky.

EXrERIESCE HAS SHOWN THAT IA.
II BOB WHISKY u one 81 the best rnedi.
cinal preparations known, and II highly re-.
commended by tho Faculty for al ct-es Of
ScTrousncss, Weakness, Debility, Dyspepsia.
Indigestion, dc. Its popularity throughout
the Eastern States has been great, and "
comes to the Pacific Coast Endorsed by the
certificates Of DR. $. Dana Hayes. state Assay.
er of Massachusetts. and DR.. II. G. Louder
back Of ~. Louis. Mo. These certificates arc
most direct In their statements, AvcrrinE that
the Nnbob whi-ky Il, without exception, the
I,nrcst article that can bc used either mcdi
clnaliy or for Indigestion aud Nervous Alec
lions. hnL can be used with tho utmost conn.
dcncc. The analysis how that this whisky
u free from nnrorlng oils. acids, metals, cr
other dcletcnous substances. DIR. Hayes
further say that u Is pure, of superior 1uali.
~. and suitable for dietciic aud medicinal
purposes. Such recommendations are the
strongest that can he furnished, aud ~ there
are thousands Of letters tcsiifying 10 the MGR.
itt OF The whisky a. a family remedy and
tonic, no further proof ri lis excellence need
DO given. Since the Nabob Mrdicated Whisky
has been introduced, the Medical Facnly hiss
discoved properties which make IL valuable
as a Blood rurider.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
Fr,eh fui steamboat Dlsa.,er.

T~he'steamboats Stonington and Narragansett
scame=in collision, on Long Island Sound, at
midnight, on the 11th inst. Both boats be
ionged to the same line. The Narragansett
was on a regular trip from New York to Ston-
ington, and the steamer Stonington was
returning to New York. The Stoning-
ton struck the Narragansett amidship
and stove in the bow nearly to the water line.
1t Immediately took fire and within ten
minutes, sunk in forty fathoms of water. The
number of passengers aboard is yariously esti-
mated to have been from $50 to 600-of whom
not over 200 were saved. They had retired for
the night and Immediately whenI the collision
occurred the greatest excitement and con-
fusion reigned. The officers, it is said,
were cowardly inatheir actions, being first
to desert the sinking ship Two Young mens
who could not swim, committed suicide BY
shooting Men, women and children jumped
rescued. The survivors say that the spectacle
was horrible-rfours or fyey and perhaps six
hundred persons of all sexes and sizes in the
water crying for help, with the glaring light Of
the ire to add terror to the scene. The Stem
ington rounded to and sent out boats and
picked up as many as possible Of the
drowning. In some cases whole families
persisted, while a husband, ora wife, or q child,
or a sister Oh. brother was numbered among the
missing. One lady, a Mrs. Dix, the wife of 3
Brooklyn broker, lost her three children and
nurse. One old lady, who was hanging to .
boat, was made to let loose, by q deck hand in
the.boat.w who pounded her hands with a club.
None escaped with their clothes, the adults fol
most part being in their night dresses, and the
children naked. The cause of the collision wal
q heavy fog, and the steamers at the time were
running very rapidly. idsgad! Il .slid Re
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
KeepgAhead.

z One ii the grand secrets Of success IN
life is to keep ahead In always possible.
II you once fall behind, it may be very
difficult to make up the Roadway which
is lost. One who begins with putting
aside some part of his earnings, however
small and keeps, it. DIP for q number OF
wears, is1ikelyf tof become rich before he
dies One who inheritst property, and
goes, on year by year spending a little
more than his income, VIII become poor
If he lives long enough. Living beyond
their means has brought multitudes of
persons to ruin IN our generation. It is
the cause Of nine-tenths of all the detail
cations which have, disgraced the age.
Bankers and business men in general do
not often help themselves to other peo-
pies money until their own fund begins
to fall of, and their. expenditures exceed
their, receipts. "A man who Is In debt
walks in the midst of perils. It cannot
but impair d mans self-respect to know
that he is living at the expense of others:
1t is also rverya desirable that we should
keep somewhat ahead incur work. This
may not be possible In all cases; as, for
instance, when a mans work is assigned
to certain fixed hours, like that of the
operatives ingasmin. But there are GER
tain classes Of people who can choose
their; time for the. work which, they are
called to do, and amongst them there are
some whosfnvariably put OFF TIE task as
signed then:as long aspossible, and then
4comeato its performanc thorried, per-
plexedS anxious, confusedrinsuch q state
of mind, a certainly units them for
doing, their best work. Get ahead and
keep ahead, and your success is itoler.
ably sure d ageaad asalhaG Off .ao5 4
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
CONHRESSIONAL

: - EftSEftsEtHe r11z----sTFg sra ss44
sSEHATE.-Th Chair laid before the Senste a reso-
luton adopted by the, House. providing for ad-
journment June 10. The Tariff Commission Bill
was taken up, and after a long debate. the pending
question bring on the amendm mt off red by Mr..
Kirk God dir ci Y The Commits on to Include in
their report the relation OF the 'ariff To the existing
Adopted. The o., stion recurring on Mr. e iton's-
bill, Mr.. B wn moved I. amend SO that the cJm-
mission shall report in January, 1851, instead OF
d Gambler, 1851 He th6u1ht tbs penpie demanded
the evi ion OF the ta if, and that u sifou.dte done
spec INV. Adopted yeas -. nays "a. The hill was
read the tbiri time and passed, yeas 81, nays Is.
House. The feature of the days proceedings in
the House was the contest over the star route appro-
p~riation. The Senate had reinserted in rhe Post
Office Appropriation Bill the provision for ~reletting
the mail routes. In the interest of the Star route
contractors. There was a desperate effort on the
part of these cnntractors through CONGRESS. and
throu IN their own lobby allies t. retain this pro-
vision in the bill, but they were not successful. The
House by tie close vote of 81 to 3d. decided not to
concur in the amendments. of the Senate, and the
Star route men, hoping to secure the few needed
Rddltiona' votes, moved a recouFii ration: ...:. The
bmitted a report o. TIE judiciary Gsmmittee
upon the charges against J q. Acklen. The report
exc eaates Nj. Ackien from any guirtydr fraudn-
lent in entiol in presenting the report as from the
Committee on Foreign Affairs. while he was n + q
member of that Committee, and was agreed to with
out debate or division. lNS3s ia
SEsATEAThe bill reducing the price OF public
land within railroad limits from $3.50 to S1.25 per
acre was passed NH. Herman made q speech in
support OF the resolution unseating Kellogg--.The
bill refunding duties on an imported altar for Notle
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
ADestrucsivs Fire.

most disastrous coalo1 fire, has just occu-
red at Titusvile, Pa. enc Of the tanks Of The
Tideoute q Tt1syine Pipe Line Company was
struck BY lightning, which exploded with ter
rife force. Two other tanks of the same line
also took; fire. and exploded, the oil running
down in streams Of frv to oilcreeks the locar
stion being on the south side of o hill, atthe
head of Perrystreet. The Acme Oh Company
Refinery No. 2sfohowed. The. flames spread
over fhethill, reducing % ashes all the dwellings,
sonB Broad street, and several interior buildings
below were consumed. The Franklin street
bridge burned. Franklin washington and
Perry streets were filed with drays of furniture
from the houses emptied by panic stricken ten
ants. The total loss 50 far m the works and
crude, and crude equivalent is estimated al
81 200, 0oo, the principal losers being the Tide
oute& Titusyille Oh Pipe Company. and the
Acme Company. TheKeystone Refinery Com
pany is also destroyed. 1t belonged to Picker
ing, Chambers q Co., and was valued at $40.
600. They lose, besides their works, Twenty-Five
thousand barrels crude and distilled oil. Latei
estimates place the loss at %, 100000.
800
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
n markets..

CINCnyNATIgFIoafaWint inter family, a 6594 rs;
fancy, IS 1596 90; patent$6 25@7 %; spring IS Is
ssa 90 i. s7 zsss q g. 1'ga : suRST5tas, SS@ s red % s scId
at 81 Is and choice amber at 81 u. Gon-NoJ 2
isheiled SS@S4c. Rye.-No.2 2 SHIELD in elevator Of
isssegS No. : Is quoted a 81; extra No.. 8 at IS
-Noa5S extIa' spring sold at 73@75cd tHay-good to
prime timothy sl4@i5 per ton. Mess pork,
slO I 1Sa, Lard prips Kettle 6'6oc' GOT
e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES State, and West
s sEas 2 = sq s IL g.; sS ssoa 70 e sss sSsa %assel Ms nd st sss
sst ssg i ! ssis ss@ 1sos g god SSGG 70 sH CHOICE sns Ohio extra
4 sa% u 1 y as s2ss e g. Gst nd b si5l s.: Ry sse.
No. 2 western and State s2@sec. Barley, common
Western. s69c. Corn. Ungrafed, 52@55c:; No.
PRIME E%ss s Issaesa' sz Sc. zGostonLTSs market Is
frm; middling 'uplands, i17Sc.; middling Orleans,
BALTIMORE Flour-western superhne, IS 80
Hy, IS 25@5 IS! wheat.No. Western winter red,
81 2sI3@1 800. Corn-Western mixed 5S@6SAc.
42c. Pennsylvania, 42@4sc. Rye Good to prime
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS extra fam
iy' aOnr, y s ~ 81 is snd a snGlss V iaassi No 70 Z s' %s i.
ern red. 81 aI.s4@1 81 No. l white, 81 %. Corn
mi mixed s1.eK W ssS5ss. o on SsFaea : vb Sssls saa.s steamer Me-.
! white, 45c, Lard. Western kettle, 75sc.
= ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 50 90; extra fam.
so. Grain-Wheat, red and amber, 81 o5. Corn
No; white 4se.; mixed. 41c; 0ats-ghite'
common to choice, s14@l7 per ton. PORK, is lower
at l1@s11 so. Lard-choice prime. steam &c.
choice In kegs, sH@ss6c. Cotton, 11Hc.
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is steady; No.
q red 81 10@1 II. -Corn-Is quiet at 37E@3Sc.
Oats-Are weak at 31@34Nc. 49, /
-sfs=-ae STOCK MARKETS.
CINCrNNATI.-Beaf~ Cattle-Common, 1. 7502. Csc.
faE to medium, 2.50gS. 40c. good to choice butcher
grades, 9. 65@4.4Oc.; far togood shippers, 4.0o9G6Oc.
good to choice cows, S65@41fc.; common 10 good
ltockers, 2.5n93.60c. : Hogs-Common, 3.25@3. soc.
,fair, to good light, 4.26@4.40c. fair to good packing
grades, s.se@4.3oc. and selected butchers qualities,
4.S5@445c; eepDCotnm tofair, 2.2593. Doc, and
NEW fYORK.-Beef Gattle-Prime steers sLa
shc:;. Texas sides, ztS@sc9 Sheep and LAmbs-Maf.
ket fair a. 4-5o95S0e, pc. lh for sheep, and $3.50
e. for spring lamps, ~Hqgsrdressed, 81 6o@4 so
8 LIBERTY, PA.2BeefN Cattle-Best steer
atSA94 go per i00Eibs. Sales made of fair to good
$ 5093 IS; common, 81 25@3 rs per 100 lbs. Hogs
sales made Of Workers. at q @ 40 per 100 lbs.
Philadelphia hogs, $4.50@4.60. Sheep and lambs
selling at "a 5o95 rs per 100 Lbs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17

TIL following dispatch from Leadyirle, Col,
relating to the condition of the strike there,
shows a disposition on the part of the people
to put down lawlessness. The telegram says:
GA citizens' organization :. Oeo strong was
this morning to. protect the. working
miners. They issued . proclamation stating
that they are fully determined that work on the
mines shall be fully resumed, there being, to
their certain knowledge. men enough in camp
wiling to work for the wages offered, provided
the intimidation now practiced under the AUS
pices Of the Miners Union is stopped The
proclamation further states that on the frst
step taken by any one to interfere with or in
timidate the miners, the Ieaders of the union
wfll'besheld responsible with their hves.'a !
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
.-raeidGoiaesa s Doetorsa

e Ithinkthere is a great deaIiof sungen-
sentiment on the part OF mem 30
much as to be astonishing and ncompre-
hensible, considering the strong sense of
superiority which exists In the male
bosom from the age of twosupSard. IT
,camotibe fear of anew competitor, and
yeti looks like it The doctors, O most
liberal and highly cultivated profession,
have shown themselves In this particular
not more enlightened than the watch
makers, who have also resisted the en-
trance of women, into their trade with
violence; though nobody can know better
than medical men how heavily Weighted
d woman Is, how much more energy she
must require to carry her to actual sue
cess in q profession, and how certain it i,
accordingly, that only o few exceptionally
endowed Individuals can ever enter into
sthose:lists which are so fercely guarded.
But why not let convenience and general
utility be the rule here as in all other
matters A. Every new piece OF machinery
lin the manufacturing districts has been
: mobbed and wrecked at its first introduce
ton, inst as the female students would
have been5oh, one occasion hadtthei gen.
tletnai1 Of the professionF had their way;
but the. machine, IL it Is q good one,
always hiumphs In the end Ny own
opinion is that the advantageste women
Of having'a roman .doctofto referto is
incalculable.s To discuss the peculiar
~ailmentsfof theirmysteri6usr frames with
. man is always a trial and pain to the,
young. Necessity hardens them as they
goo IN life, and prejudice, and the idea
that woman cannot be properly ducated,t
o., that by expressing preferences for a
female doctor they are exposing them
selves to be. ridiculed as supporters Of
woman's rights, keeps many q woman
| silent on the subject; but nature herself
surely may be allowed to bear testimony
| on such a point. ] CAM not imagine it to
be desirable in any way that woman
should get over their sense of personal
delicacy sven with their doctor But,at
all events the question. whether women
should be doctors or not, is one, it might
be supposed, to be argued quite dispas-
Esionately. 70 They could not invade the
profession all at nee In such numbers as
to swamp il, and as theirrepponents have
always Indignantly maintained their want
ofscapacity for-its exercise, There could
fnot surely bella .deubtSin5their minds as
to the failure of the experiment and their
town eventual hiumphs1fBut here once
more the sentimentainvolvedsi d greateI
injury than the factsF Notsonlyfwere the
gates of knowledge barred, butSthe vilest
~nsihuations, utterly beyond rpossibility
4 Of proof, were launched against the few
blameless women who did nothing worse
than ask the privilege Of studying for an
enlightened profession. One d more
writers, supposedly English gentlemen,
in q very wen-known and infnential-E En-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17

The Georgia Democratic State Convention
was attended by FIVE hundred delegates. A
caucus of the Convention showed Field to be the
favorite. The delegates at large are General
Lawton, of Gutham; General Young, of Bar
low; Evan Howell, of Fulton; George Barnes
OF Richmond. Barnes is for Bayard, and the
others for Field No Instructions were given.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17

THE inference that the telephone
would probably work best when the
membrane is slarted toward the source
of soundj has been drawn. 'front.' the fact
that the drum of the. humans ear is in
cli9ed alta considerable angle to the axis
OF the outer ear passage Nature mem
tons IN instance in which this notion
was justified by actual experiment on the
part fofsas gentleman %hoitfom shat
his telephone worked best Hhen,h spok:
to it in q slanting direction (, Ia Z
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17

give NE Hfts fndiaA saoats how, more vaisabB
Aow than four times the number Of fscrufts:s
The surprise made by the scouts on TIE z4h il
more serious to the hostilss thaR at first sup,
posed"
HIeAisaa De,AoeratIs Sfase C~onvenssor-
The Demoeratic State Oonyention at Saginaw
nominated an anti-TAden set of delegates,
headedbypbn NJ. Dickinson, Of Detroit; O.
NJ. Barnes, Of Lansing; Col. T. E. Messmore. Of
Grand Rapids, and DIR. Foster Pratt, KalamaF
zoo, at large. The following resolutions were
tho only ones passed.
g F7espfsed that this convention fayofs q re-
tention of the time hpnored two=thirds rule
and the delegates from this State are instructed
to vote fora continuance of the same at the
National Convention.
"Resolued, That the Democracy of Michigan
haysr the utmost confidence in the ability and
VIII Of the people to defeat the nomination of
the Chicago Convention. and to declare, at the
polls in November, that no man who was 2
member OF the eight to seven commission, that
assisted in pergetpatinHg a TIE great fraud Of 1s56
States by the suffrage of a free people,"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
Married Again without Knowing II.

Married Again without Knowing II.
- T.I.aa III
man ha auao, mrsa wne ana snlee
on.;ur 49, an5aIrnoureS a - se 7.
%. 49, 1nd;ana tnUnn II d;5 unt san
Z 10y $3.50. - 49, ~ 80 L. IIy
q woiu apou' ~ s Ole uay nisoio-
=. aTsassNs paroe1o palIels
ilol ia aa.nta1-a ndss oss - WIS ~ oi ~
~ &c. a4frastaJ har dftar+;oa T,
- ~ an,aI;cat;on for : 5;aoraa ~. \
maS % mIS ~ !.
isp fM .!In young
iaoy ae1eaea sisls nea iriehu ~ II
aianapols, aIa 70 MAKE !. e4cursron Ic
lne eoei'yt Mnee sI u N: n@I peen
gIaneeI Ne Ne.has.m Will amps esi,
GIS IT, .
asrrre e. :
III T. 4 ia 500 en- h aho,,t@ hi,a
1 MS n1s 800 eyooss nn ;
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
~. MnrfrannE

The nomination of Postmaster Hartranft, of
Philadelphia, to be Collector of the Port of that
city is . surprise. Nj. Hartranft is the only
ons Of heenumerons Presidentialsc Candidate at
Cincinnati whom Mr. Hayes has decorated with
Office, first making him Postmaster and now
Collector % the Port e. g + ed
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17

young school teacher named JamesHunter.
teaching twenty miles from. Dallas, Texas, was
approached by four masked men, dragged from
bis horse to a brush pile and castrated. There
he remained all night and was found next day
by his continued cries for help. Hunter knows
his assailants, but refuses to give their names.
He had seduced the daughter of a rich planter.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
sadly sentimental.

Miss Aggie Caldwell, Of Whestng VI. Ya.,
died on Saturday evening, the 9TH inst, of
typhoid fever. She expressed a desire to be
married to her betrothed, Mr.. J.E. Coep. The
wish was complied with, nd the lady IN . few
minutes afterwafd expired.