davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-14

$4,000 to loan. Also desirable farm
and town property for sale.
w. G. BANFILL.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-14

The Office of the Ohio Farmers Insur-
ance Company..has been removed to the
Store OF Rhea & Son, corner of Main and
Barron streets, opposite the Court House.
GEO. B. WATSON, Agent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-14

Come and see the new styles in all
kinds of carpets; at Goldman's Mann
moth Cheap Store.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-14

Good custom made clothing for half
price, at Goldman's Mammoth Cheap
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-14
March

ER~R - Yourselves by making money
when. a golden chance is offered,
thereby always keeping poverty
- from 'your door. Those WHO al
ways take advantage ofthe good chances for max
ing money that are offered, generally become
chances remainin ppverty. We want many men,
women, boys and girls to work for US right in
their own localities. The business. will pay more
than ten times ordinary wages. We furnish an
expensive outfit and all that you need, tree. No
one who engages fails to make money very rapid
ly. You can devote your whole time to the
work or only your spare moments, Full inform
alton and ali that is needed sent free. Address
STINSON & 20. Portland, Maine.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-14
EATON MARKETS.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY STEPHENS &
-sHtut U.t EDNONDS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-04-14
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R'Y.

Formerly Lafayette, Bloomington &
Muncie and Lake Erie & Louisville
Railways. The shortest and most d.
rect route, making immediate connec-
tions for passengers East and West.
TINE OF TRAINS.
February 90, 1891.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
The Aston Episode.

We have in this country a class OF young
men who, thanks to the industry, frugality,
shrewdness and luck of their fathers, or, in
rare cases, of their grandfathers, begin life
as actual or expectant millionaires. II is a
bad thing for the young men, and i is not
good thing for the country. fortunately,
there are not very many OF them as yet,
but the class is constantly growing.
Naturally, il is growing faster in New YORK
than anywhere else.
Now the New York newspapers, especi-
ally the serious and didactic ones, have for
years past been exhorting these gilded
yonths 10 90 into politics and take their
share of the drudgery and glory OF carrying
on this democratic Republic.
Why not ? They are American citizens,
after all, in spite Of their millions. They
owe a duty 10 their country as well a.
their poor neighbors. Their wealth has
given them opportunities for study,
leisure 10 devote to the public service, and
immunity from sOrdid wory
and sordid temptation, which their neigh
bors do not enjoy. The solemn mctroPoli-
tan newspapers are entirely flght ~ saying
II would b. much better for the young men,
q healthier and manlier life, 10 read history
and political economy, and get up blue
books aud lend hand al the work 81 max
inc Laws and running the Government. than
TO dwindie away their time between the
club and DelmOnico's. the billiard-rOoin
and the ballroom, the Yacht cabin and tie
polo ground, sham fox-hunting and sham
sfare-driving-
But il depends on how they 60 into poll
tics and what they 60 in for:
William Waldorf Ast0r inherited with his
name euch possessions and prospects az do
not fall 70 the lot Of more than one Or two
American youths IN generation. Nhethei
the erh0rtation Of our metropolitan con-
temrOraries wrought conviction III blm
az whether he did Il q his motion, We
I know not. but William Waldorf Astor went
into politics. After serving in the View
7 Work Assembly and Senate where
be Chiefly distinguished himself b. bis
I fffk-ent-fiIir devotion to tie cane a ex.
SENATOR Cooking. bic ambition toos .
7 higher fight. Bsnker N0-tOu's acrefIfarcs
! II fir Pari- mission rnre hi1n an oiening
The Hufny Hi district 81 fer TX cry
tlis ririest disirict in The United Stntes
+ rras irntiIie lrolDl 81 q neE I.er-EseIIta-
49, ii ro1cress. william Wai10rf Asfoi
T rrrrI-I.t and easily o'1riued tie Eerut|icar
I ro-rinrfion. A. b1rker Morton c-ly 4
year before hnd sclrel Inel0rlfr cf 40
the ro-inz1iDn wls surllosed ~ ,.
r'~nrtieaIlr e1uIraicrt - cIecrI01
b. william Waldorf Ast1r resolved r
make nssrrancs 1o1fir SIRE. ard 70 ll1
80 ferrr rrretf the NOS dsrnrraI Irirc rr|I
aiarr-I'frf1e rarrnsses ever seen ID tLl
rrrrtrr. IL ns'oris1ei trrn tie Ven fr1l
rI.re1.rr.r~s Hnr1rrIeI rer1r.e-1 w1ttIe'
- rrsrrs r,fL lrf Errn his tc1111sr
Irrs nrr1rIIrr ~ trrir rrtIrrIs' E1urI j.
rIr&tIrr r|rerrE - gid Itr urrEer
n ||.t IIrrIrt E1rIIcI ftt t1f-frrIErt \.
t1rru1'ts rl-4rFt ~ 1111l- rng'a-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

Presbyterian parsonage November ~ 1881
Tie following paper was unanimously
Ks members Of this Association, In view
of the flct that two Of Our members, Rev.
II. A. Bourland and Rev. l.. i, Smith, Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South, are
about to leave iis, we desire 10 place on roc
ord our high appreciation ofthcse brethren
with whom we have been associated for sew
eral years. And as II IS more than proba-
BILE that one or both OF them will not be re-
turned to the churches of Dallas by the
Conference soon to meet, it Is therefore
Resolved, First, That ii is with sincere
regret that we sever the tic that binds us to
these brethren, with whom we have so
often taken sweet counsel in these our
weekly meetings, and in whom we have
always seen excmpliiied the unity OF the
Spirit in the bonds ofpeace.
Second, That we earnestly commend
them to the fatberly cara and protection OF
our covenant-keeping God, praying that
grace, mercy and peace may rest upon them
and theirs.
Third, That a copy Of these resolutions
be furnished each of these brethren, and
copies furnished, with the request that
they be published, the Dallas HERALD,
Evening Times, and Christian Advocate, OF
Galveston.
w. P. BnouGHToN, A. P. SMITH,
Secretary, President.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

small army of clerks made busy play with
their pens. The candidate himself person
ally solicited the votes of his intended con-
stituents. Rich as the district is,it includes
within its limits large regions of poverty
and saualor. William Waldorf Astor can
vassed these with painstaking thoroughness,
hurryipg from gin mill to beer saloon, and
from gin mill to brewery. How much he
spent will probably never be made public;
And after all this outlay of money and
time, this toll and humiliation. William
Waldorf Aston finds himself soundly beaten
by a selfmade man, GARFIELD Democrat,
who, when asked TO undertake a contest
from which others had shrunk, made this
reply: IF you desire TO run me on my
record, will stand in the gap, but II you
want to run my purse, prefer TO subscribe
nv share toward another mars canvass, L
will not, to gain the election, buy one Re-
publican vote"
OF the other voung millionaires who
have political aspirations. contemplate VIII
liam Waldorf Aston, as he extricates him
self from the wreck of bis canvass, and lay
the warning to heart. If their idea in going
into politics is to debauch poor voters with
their money, let them stick TO billiards,
polo and allyhoing.-[Springfield Repub-
lican.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
A CelestiaI Barber.

He sits down upon one Of the barber's
stools-the other, which acts as balance in
the carrying, being headed with brass
basin filed with. water, a lilliputian towel,
and underneath a series Of drawers with
all the paraphernalia Of the trade-and
has his queue implanted. His hair
reaches down nearly TO bis waist, but
i,rits dressed condition il almost touches
The ground-a little matter OF authorized
deception easily arranged by the ADDITION,
i'm the plating, Of long black-colored SIX
threads Of which material tho greater
mari of an ordinary Chinaman's pig-tal
Is composed When in mourning, the
color OF the silk is changed 10 white OF
lieht blue. The hair being well combed
ont during which process the operated
unon closes his eyes as fin kind Of trance,
he was enjoying the soothing influence
caused BY the friction on his scalp the
barber sharpens his razor, which j. a
big iump of metal in shape ike
hntcher's chopper. and in size not very
much smaller than that weapon. 4 e. with
its keenlv sharpened edge he takes Oh the
sbortesf hairs on the head. around the ears
and on the eyebrows. The Chinaman gels
4 ..cleap shave. A" that II. the whole OF bis
fece Is trsTersed by the rnzgr'
and his head l. shaved, save ~ Ihe
crour on which n small circulnr
ns.rb IL len. constituting the foundation
ior uir-tail. And the esrs are shaved ~
40 and outside. a delicntel y-shaped little
iencef sfvIe Of blade being inserted, aiid
rnn-fnrfv and dexterOusly tnfis-ed
round and round. removing All
hairs. but producing TIE com
mon eject Of '6eaincss 20 proverbs! atnons
Chinese, ss well a. amore thsir Re,s ,..-,
the japanese. who indulge IN similar arm
- .--.-.-r..,t 40 the ca Tie shaving
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
AnEccsntric VIII.

Paul Darling, an eccentric and wealthy
citizen of Brookville, N. Y, Tecently-died
and left very eccentric will, making be-
quests TO over eighty people and amount
ing in all TO 100000. The most Of the leg
acies were intended as evidences Of friend
ship, and some Of them are very peculiar.
Among the items are legacy OF
$e5 10 George A. jerks, ex-Con-
gresham, {" because am proud Of
MIN as jefferson county production and
like him as aman''; to Judge |. g. Gordon,
Of the Supreme Court, s25. ION account Of
long friendship; TO Judge W. p. jerks, Of
the jefferson County Court, whom have
known 80 long, when we were not worth
800, but We have both since dug along,
t25; tohelp them in business, J. II. Carl
son, John J. Thompson and Joseph Darr,
each $500; 20 lift him. out Of trouble,
10 James A. Gathers, 5000 lift
winch will doubtless he rrace-
fully appreciated. Mr.. Darling leaves
g. 900 for soldiers monument in Brook
vile: 5000 a wear for twelve years for bcaus
tifvinR the grounds OF the BrOokyifie public
schools; g. 900 a year for twelve years for
the poor Of the Town: Cor public school
building NJ Sfncfhp0rt, Mexican comfy,
$1,000 TO al the Rockville Protestant
churches handsome bequesfs an made. and
the PRESBYTERIAN and Nothodist churches
are made residuary lerafees IN The propor-
ton Of two-thirds and one-third respect
v Philadelphia Journal
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
COMBATING A FALLAcY.

A feature of the resolutions of the Chicago
Tariff Convention is the declaration that
the Constitution authorizes the protective
tariff system. The Constitution provides
that Congress can levy and collect taxes,
duties, and imposts and excuses for the pur-
pose of paying the debts Of the Govern
ment and providing for the general wei
fare" of the country. The protective tariff
system is by no means institutional or
american system, for it is a
system of taxation not fol. the pur;,
pose of paying the public obligations and
expenses of the Government; not for the
general welfare-but a system devised for
the benefit of a certain group of citizens,
and containing not even the germ of equal
and exact justice to all men," A protective
tarifftaxes the many unequally for the ben
eft of few individuals. 1t is legislation
for class. 1t is inimical to the general
welfare" 1t is opposed to the welfare OF
pronounced unconstitutional by the Su-
preme Court of the United States: The
protective system is always apologizing for
its existence. Ithas no place in Republic.
-TCourier Journal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Piles, Itching Piles,

The symptoms of itching piles are. moist
ure, like perspiration, intense itching,
mostly at night, seems as ifpin worms were
crawling in or about the rectum. The
more you scratch the worse they itch; very
distressing The private parts are often
affected. DR.. Swayne's Ointment is the
menting complaint. Gives rest at night
without desire TO scratch, also has no equal
in Graduating letter, itch, salt rheum
erysipelas, BARRIERS itch, all scaly, crusty
itchy skin eruptions. Here isthe proof ;
Certainly the the best medicine ever used
in my practice, DR.. Cotton, Woodstock,
Vermont. Troubled with itching piles for
4. 5. Messcr, Enfield. Ask for il and take
no other. Sent for fifty cents, lin three
cent stamps), three boxes, 81 Is, by Swayne
& Son, Philadelphia: Swayne's Ointment
Sold by all druggist s.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
GENERAL PRESS.
CHINA AWAKENING.


The threat of Russian invasion awoke
China from her slumber of three thousand
years duration. Her frontiers were men
aced by the colossal Empire Of the North,
and they were in an utterly defenseless con-
dition, for the majority of the Chinese
forces were either on the coast or were quar-
tered along the southern frontiers. Had
the invasion taken place the Russian col
unm would have experienced but little diff
ficulty in penetrating far into the interior
of the Flowery Kingdom, with little danger
Of encountering resistance save from the few
scattered hordes of semi-savage Tartars that
rove over the vast region on the hither side
of the great wall. When the invason
seemed a settled fact, theChinese Court Ia
mented they had no railroad communication
from the capital to the limits of the empire;
but when the Spectre" was exercised, and
an accommodation was brought about be-
tween the two powers, the Chinese Govern
ment wisely concluded to build railroads
and telcgraphs on an extensive plan; Pre-
parations for carrying this great idea out
are now being made, and soon the snort OF
the iron horse will now be heard in all parts
of that vast country, which has hitherto
been so faithful to the traditions Of the past.
New Orleans Democrat.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
X. of p. Reunion.

The members of Cnur de Lion Lodge No.
8, Knights of Pythias, had a reunion at the
Delmonco last night, it being the eighth
anniversary of the lodge. AT 1880 o'clock;
the lodge assembled in its castle hall and
after comforting degrees repaired to the
popping of champagne corks and
Indulgence in other Injuries was the order
OF the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston sustained the
well-established reputation of this popular
hostelrie by the ABUNDANCE of eatables and
drinkables they provided for the gallant
Knights on this occasion. Toasts were
drank and responded to, and that brotherly
feeling which is characteristic OF the order
predominated.
noble order of knights of Pythias might
live to celebrate many occurrences of this
reunion, and that there endings might be
as happy as this one.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

Mr.. Walter f. McCune, of Pittsburg,
Pa, writes: my age is % years. was
born with an excellent constitution, but at
the age of 10. having just finished my col
legiate education, fell into habits of dissi-
patton. After six years of fast living l felt
my constitution broken down. ] put my
self under the care of one of our best physi-
clans. His treatment seemed to do me
good, Finally he said at best l could live
but few years, that my bowels, kidneys
and lungs were all threatened with con-
sumption and were fast wasting away in
certain decay. l tried everything adver,,
tised, hoping to gain relief. Finally l
drifted into a state of melancholy and hope
less despair, suffering excruciatingly from
dyspepsia, short breath and urinary catarrh.
A year ago saw Browns Iron Bitters ad-
vertised. used them, and they acted like
a charm. j soon began to enjoy dreamless
slumber-and now feel myself a man once
more, and having gained "a pounds since
using the remedy. feel very strong, and
can hold out 45-pound weight. Browns
Iron Bitters saved my life"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Would Scatter the Spurious

"Any news?' asked HERALD reporter
to one of the most prominent citizens OF
Dallas yesterday morning, mo, said he, but
/ wish to show you a letter received and
II you notice il in your local columns IL may
save some one from being bamboozled." The
letter which follows, mentions cigars, under
scored and in an expression used among the
counterfeiting fraternity for the spurious
issues. Accompanying the letter was piece
ofprinted matter pnrpoarted TO have been
cfipped from New York paper. The two
articles explain themselves.
NEW YORK. Oct 10th, 1913.
NY Dear Sir: ! desire TO secure the SER
vices Of eliable man in your locality to
push the sale Of a certain class OF goods
which manufacture. My travelling agent,
who passed through your vicinity lately,
informed me that you were a person on
whom one could rely TO keep secret that
promised 60 put big money in your pocket.
To come TO the point at once, am dealing
IN a peculiar brand Of cigars" Read the
enclosed extract taken from one Of our lead
ing papers, then you will understand me
thoroughly. III have made n mistake by
writing 10 the wrong man, please excuse
me and Just let the matter drop. For
further particulars address
GroRaE ARNOLD.
2l3 Broome street Care VIM. Menzell
case Of counterfeiting-Case dismissed, |"
which reads as follows Yesterday morning
a well-dressed lady reported 60 Justice VIII
hanson that she had accidentally come
into possession Of letter 10 a gentleman in
this city from a wealthy c0unterfeifer IN
New Yo.k The letter purported, she said
offering Of cigars for sale; bat that de-
tached note in the envelope plainly in
dictated that cigars meant conn
terfeit money Of the best quality. Upon
these representations the gentleman was ar
rested ut his hotel and brought before lis
Honor. lie give bis name ns Robert =.
Maxwell. lie stated that he goi acquainted
with the ladv on the incoming train and
cOnversed with her Tor two or three hours;
that a. the end II the route he nissed bis
pockei-bo0k. containing a small sum II
money and some papers 81 no valuc; that
be Was morally convinced that she
was the thief bat did not wish
70 prosecute and concluded 70 drop
her acquaintance. Upon searching his va
lise about $500 I'm new money, but no let
ter, were found. The cashier Of the Third
National Bank was sent fyr. who. afier
critical examination 81 the bills, pronounced
them % be genuine. He Was, Il cyurss.
disrharcei Maxwell had evidently been
drinking. and during 9 moment q excessive
Indulgence h1d given himself away. ~ ha1
entertained biz fair acquaintance with some
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

Probably one of ne neanest stage tricks
HInf vas ever played rns played on Mary
Anderson. n VII BE- renenbered thai IN
he -1.- cf ..Inrosnnr. - rartheIia and the
f.srtr-i-n have stt.rtl love scenes. rbe-e
j.. ma 100 rrrcl turrirr. tri Just LrrrirE
frrIrrh. IcrrIm1r ~t1ls q bu1t Ter rAr-
inert. made 81 ions -siu. o. a1I1eliIlfr-
One 1ar be urtire1 that TIE rnottIs we're
reftinr into a. and h. tod he serrart a.
-. rf'orI the moths ard d-ire Diem cut.
he serrrft rrr e1r1l lrserr r.rrler 111
tIrref Ire bar rl IRE r1ruErt frI ~ n.
nn1 srrrttel tts INSIDE 81 4 rith t'e.1.rl 20
r-r H. r-rf On tI|t r.art. rnl ttrrrII
= HI1r't rr.-| rH4 r'rIr. I'm EI E11 NJ
fIrnI ~ inrrtr1 Ir|r n Re lad rrt fr'
f.|.'r tt|r I.I t.1.t.rt I'If.r1 I'1rIII1I.'l
an. %, ~ 60 - ~ ianf' -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
n..rr.n.. q u.l..In VOC.

The visitor 70 Singleton Abbey Il sur-
prised 70 find 20 much good accomrnotia-
ton af house whose external np1'earancs
gives no INDIGESTION q The god within TIE
internal CONSERVATION nfords srueIItionnl n
riIirirs f1r disrlaT q the dec0rator = ~ e1a
rrnn flle oerari0n u the r'reserce ~ ne
p-irre and princess thls - % si-r...-
TIE prin 80 b11d1ir waI luoE tle11t.l'I
nr.r.cinted. TIE rD1m being lung vilr zee
1rrrr.r. vita clIrf-s e. erlte- A LlIs
Orrfr-rr rIrtk sir11 uTIrr Ne r1rrliti la-t
f'-.f ne rnorn corfairad r1lr ore ,uifi--
M tro tatles rincei I'M o. mon Hl
tire were rerT han1s1Ire pc ~ l''-I-'-
49, he'nr irIail rilh l'll e1I1- n1fi11
49, i.i-,-- rr' y A. iand.lr
81 rr'r-t-re.|t rns ftttl ur - ~ a
.-'tIrrfrrr1 ard sIuIr- ll4 r.. l1r
--'rrr r1s 49, hung via IN -.'-A.r
r'.l. llr'rI sIc.. ic 11st.t 80 4 49, q
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
TAFFY FOR TRADE.

Having invested $26, 100000 in the South-
ern Railway, the Cincinnati people are now
anxious to conciliate the wicked South. A
grand excursion party is to-day visiting AT,
lanta, made up Of the manufacturers and
store-keepers of Cincinnati and their wives
and daughters The ytook with them, as an
offering to the city of Atlanta, a floral ship
fifteen feet long and bundles of newspapers
filled with advertisements inviting South
erners to come up and trade. There is no
political campaign in progress now. AS
soon as there is another President to elect
the press and the orators of Cincinnati will
denounce the Southern people as lazy, JIG,
norant, bloodthirsty, dishonest and dis
loyal class of citizens and the voters Of the
Qneen City will indorse the SANDER to the
tune of about 5000 majority Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

A gentleman at San Marcos. Texas,
is the most & ided cure of consumption
have ever a. She had been coughing for
two years, w.;l occasional hemorrhage.
For four or i've mouths had been having
fever all the time, expectorating profusely
so much So that she could not sleep at
night having night sweats, and reduced SO
in flesh and strength that she could barely
leave her J. L. She. was attended by the
best physicians in the State, but without
any good results. Two home treatments, of
Compound Oxygen cured her, and for
eighteen n tbs she has been in better
health thar FOR many years." Treatise on
"Compouni Oxygen" sent free. Drs.
Starkey &; ] IN, 1l03 and Ill, Girard street,
Philadelphi >,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
To Our Hardware Friends.

Observing the great preference among, the
trade to deal with a home market, close
enough for short transit, yet one possessing
a magnitude in facilities to extend the trade
thai appreciatiye treatment and serve them,
not as strangers but as friends, beg to an
nounce have chosen Galveston, and will
hereafter represent the well-known firm
and immense hardware stock of Messrs. j.
.. brown a. co.
/ will soon be among you with new and
complete line of samples-inported and
I assure You such attention in the future as
will warrant a liberal share of your patron
age. Yours, faithfully, W. Il. BRITT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
ROUGH ON MARRIAGE ASSOCIATIONS.
CAN GET ALONG WITHOUT THEM.

Comptroller Knox has found out that
the National Banks can exist without circu-
latingnotes 1t is well that the information
has come to him thus easily, for he could
not remain in Office much longer without
having the knowledge forced upon him by
the very necessities CT the situation. There
is no especial fault to find with the National
Bank system, but it is just as well to recog-
nize the fact that we can get along without
the bank notes. and the banks, too. for that
matter. Both have been of great advantage
to the country in the past, but neither are
wholly necessary as permanent features OF
our financial system in the future.-[ Mis-
souri, Republican,