davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-15

.i."..i: Iui-c nei.s %! the ratlOn'
meeliCrl pi."suphy whi-h at PIE ent pre-
wis l. is uciferti, pure VeEetnD'
'-m"d!. en- tcIDg tue three tmpor' ahi
g ope H.. ,? are rn'ive, . tomb. att
an Alternative. I. tur;itie, Che tudy igain>
d.>eaSe. -n,Ixura;cs snd vcvitaliZes tn
.urpli ,io,ns h AID liver, and effects {,
most salutary Chance in the entire y st. d
whe,l IN morbid condition.
~ FDr sac by all Druggists and des
ers generally.
<S.T
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-15
To The Public.

THE EATING DEPARTMENT OF
1 The Cul1"nd" Hotel will be- lost d
from ard If or his dat. parties desirii e
,ur. ishrd Rn .,Rs can he Accommodated ~
aunl,in. at g.drl, A bills for or
atai,, I u. loci 10 tia date will he sci
lied b, The undersigned.
ISAAC LEVY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-15
Henry's Carbslic slav..

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sore-, ulcers, salt
rheum, tetier. chapptd hands,
chilhlains, corns and all kinds OF
skin eruptiOns, fr-ckles and pim-
pies. The salve is guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction in every
case or money r. funded, BE su'e
you get Henry'~ Carhnlic Safve,
a, all others ara hut limitations
ard crunterfei'S. Price % cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-15

Lii.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-15

OCATl y OF P"iNC PAL PLACE
II location of Won is, > Iyer District in-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17
Initiated Air and Intemperance.

A working man writes to the Christian
Register concerning the connection OF
bad air and intemperance. He says that
working in large room in shoe factory,
with from fifty to hundred others, the
fumes of tobacco, mingling with the sick
ening smell of leather, he found it use
less to try to ventilate the room by the
windows. Every morning he lowered
them an inch, but in half an hour all
would be closed. The door had spring,
which prevented its being left open q
minute, and there was no way of secur-
ing fresh air. When he left his work at
night he felt 30 faint and lifeless that he
longed for stimulant. Many of the
men went at once to the nearest saloon,
when the days work was ended. The
men think it is hard work that makes
them feel SO tired, but in reality it is the
breathing and rebreathing, hour after
hour, air which has been deprived of its
oxygen, and is loaded with poison. OF
course, Il-health is general among the
workmen, and it is not strange that the
fifty drink shops in the town are well
supported. It is much to be wished that
employers understood the Importance OF
securing an abundant supply of pure al,
in their shops and factories. To do SC
would serve their interests, as the work.
men would perform their tasks with more
vigor and speed. There would also be
less time lost from drunkenness. Smok.
ing in the work room should be prohib.
tied. No intelligent person will deny
that tobacco smoke in an unyentilated
room is not only sickening to many per.
sons, but dangerous to ali.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17
emo LEeIsI.ATURE.


In the Senate Mr.. Richards introduced q bill
to authorize the city of Steubenvil1e to issue
bonds to build market-house.
Senator Sinks introduced bill to authorize
the city of Dayton to issue bonds to the amount
of $85, 600, to secqye the location of the ma
ington Marrow Gauge Railway at that place.
Mr.. Vallandigham's House bill, providing
that members of boards Of equalization shall
be free holders, was put on its passage in the
Senate and defeated, but was afterward recon-
sideFed and laid on tho table.
Senator Entrekin's bill to authorize the sale
Of railways owned by villages was passed.
the liquor traffic, amended by striking out the
S4Oo and making 1t $3.50, was lost.
Senator Eggleston proposed an amendment,
crediting it the General Expense Fund of town.
ships, villages and city where the tax is levied,
instead Of placing it to the credit of the Poor
Fund. Agreed to-yeas Is, nays 9.
Mr.. Jackson's Senate bill providing against
the arbitrary attachments Of farm property by
municipalities was passed.
Mr.. Cramer's bill increasing Auditors fees
for placing property on the tax-duplicate that
was omitted, from to 10 cents, was passed.
Senate bill. by Mr.. Sinks, to authorize the
Commissioners of Montgomery County to build
the memory of soldiers from said county, who
died in the service of their country, was read
the third time and passed-yeas, "a; nays,
none.
Mr.. Hatshorn, on leave, reported back from
the Committee on Common Schools and School
Lands, House bill No. $40, by Mr.. Dial pro
yiding for the election of members OF the
Board of Education In certain cities, without
recommendation. The bill, on motion of Mr..
Pringle, was read the third time, and after ceii-
BideIable discussion, was, on motion OF Mr..
Richards, indefinitely postponed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17
x,mn.,by for Ireland.

A monster demonstration of the Irish
American Land and Industrial League has
been held in the Brooklyn Academy of Music,
New York. The following circular was distri-
buted among the people before the proceedings
opened: "Spread the light. What is good for
for Ireland is good for America. Rent is rob-
berry. Landlordism is depotism. Down with
both Of them. Just rent must not amount to
more than taxes and repairs will cost" Judge
Howell presided, and among the Vice Presi-
dents were Judges Gilbert and Pratt, three
Congressman, several Protestant and Catholic
clergymen, besides Aldermen and others. A
series of resolutions were adopted condemning
the action of the British Government and
Parliament toward the people Of ireland and
expressing sympathy with Parnen and Davitt.
They also expressed wish the Beers in Africa
would be victorious over the British troops.
Letters from Wendell Phillips, ex-Governors
Seymour and Tilden, Generals Hancock and
Mcclellan, and many prominent men were read
approving the objects of the meeting and re-
GREETING their inability to be present, Addresses
on the condition of affairs in Ireland were then
delivered by Rev. A. NJ. Gallaher, pastor Han
son Place Baptist Church, Brooklyn; Chas. W
Brooke, and John Boyle O'Reilly. After the
meeting the following message was sent to
Charles Stewart Parnell, House of Commons
London: "Si1 Thousand people assembled in
Brooklyn say to you: Never surrender
"MAYoR HOWELL"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17
.xLyIth CONGRESS Sd SESSION.
SENATE.

The Senate of the United States met at noon
on March 5, and was called to order by Vice
President Arthur. A resolution extending to
WinfeldS. Hancock the privileges Of the floor
during his stay in Washington was adopted
unanimously. A resolution offered by MIR.
Blaine for the appointment of a special COM
mittee of veSenators by the Chair to take into
consideration the mode Of voting for President
and Vice-President of the United States, and
the mode of counting and certifying the same;
who shall report such propositions for change
in the laws and Constitution as may seem ex-
pedient; said committee to sit during recess of
Congress, with directions to report on OF before
the second Wednesday lof January, 1882, was
temporarily laid on the table to be printed. .
In executive session a message from Presi-
dent Garfield was received, nominating James
G. Blaine, of Maine, Secretary of State.
William Window, of Minnesota, Secretary Of
the Treasury.
Wayne McVeagh, of Pennsylvania, Attorney
General.
Thomas L. James, of New York, Postmaster
General.
Samuel J. Kirkwood, of Iowa, Secretary Of
the Interior.
Robert T. Lincoln, of Illinois, Secretary Of
War.
William H. Hunt, of Louisiana, Secretary of
the Navy.
The Senate confirmed all the nominations.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17
Instinct of Insects and Birds.

Let us examine the marvellous instinct
of the solitary wasp in providing for the
worm that will issue from her egg after
her own death. She brings grubs-food
that, as wasp, she never tasted-and
deposits them over the egg, ready for
the larva she will never see. The life
history of every insect exhibits instincts
of this perplexing description. Look at
the instructive character of bees In their
far-sighted provisions for the future,
Witness the caterpillar, how at the
proper time it selects a-suitable situation
and spins for itself silken cocoon. Mar
velous instincts are met with outside Of
the insect world; every little bird is its
own skillful accoucheur. We once OBJ
served the self-dehvery of the chicken.
The prison wall is not burst in pieces by
struggles. By regular series of strokes
the shell is cut in two-chipped round in
large end. The bird has special instru-
ment for this work-a hard, sharp horn
on the top of the upper mandible, which,
being required for no other purpose, dis
appears in few days. Obviously each
individual bird no more acquifes the art
of breaking its way out than it furnishes
itself with the little pick-hammer used
in the operation; and it is quite clear that
bird could have never escaped from the
egg without this instinct. How were
eggs Matched before birds had acquired
the instinct to sit upon them? A fowl
that never before willingly shared a
crumb with companion will now starve
herself to feed her chickens, which she
calls by language she never before used
may have never heard-but which they
are born to understand.-Ihonaas Boto-
ditch IN Troy Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17
HOUSE,

The following bills were passed: Senate bill,
by Mr.. Pond, to amend section 95 of the code
relating to the surrender of fugitives from JUS
tice; House bill, relating to the purchase of
toll roads by counties; Senate bill, to author
ize the village of jamestown, Greene County,
to issue bonds and levy tax to build an en-
gine house and Firemans hall; House bill, to
authorize the transfer of surplus dog tax in
Union County; the following Bills were intro
duced: By Mr.. Brownfeld, to authorize the
Trustees Of Licking Township, Licking County,
to build town ha1l in the village of jackson,
in said township; for the protection of fiah in
the Lewistown Reservoir.
Mr.. Davies bill, amending the law 30 as to
make partnership subject to garnishments, was
A bill by Mr.. Atkinson, amending section 6195
of the revised statutes, so as to make guardians
amendable to its provisions, was passed.
A House bill by Mr.. Chapman, providing for
the election of Marketmaster in Cleveland,
was PASSED.
Mr.. Hume introduced bill to amend Section
1867 Of the Code, so as to limit the publication
of the Treasurer's notice of the rates of taxa
tion to one paper for a county. House bill to
amend Section 700 Of the Code so as to require
friends or guardians of lunatics to furnish
clothing and pay travelling expenses of such
lunatics while in State asylums, was read the
third time and passed-yeas, 6S;nays, z.
PONDS LIQUOR BILL PASSED.
The Pond Liquor Bill was taken from the
table and passed. As the bill now stands 1t
fixes the tax in Cincinnati and Cleveland at
$3.50 and in other places at 800. Those who
voted in the affirmative were: Beebe, Beer,
Carran, Cline, Creamer, Eggleston, Fleisch-
mann, Hartshorn, Herr, Hollingsworth, Jack
son, Kelly, Moon, Mounts, Perkins, Pollard,
Pond, Pringle, Richards, Sinks, and Strong.
Those who voted in the negative were Messrs.
Atkinson, Carlisle Harper, Hitchcock, Kirby,
of Hamilton, Kirby, OF Wyandot, 0'Hagan,
Parker, Saltzgaber, Sullivan, Tyler, Vancleaf,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17

George Crump, vice-C Consul Of Great Britain,
at Philadelphia, some time ago sent a dispatch
to England, saying that the mortality among
the swine In Illinois in 1880 was 700, 900, which
naturally enough created some CONSERVATION
among the pork dealers and eaters in that
country, and the matter was brought up in the
House of Commons for some action. What
will be the result is not yet known. The New
York Produce Exchange and the Merchants
Exchange Of st. Louis are taking measures to
correct the report. It seems that Crump also
reported trichina and cholera among the hogs
in Ohio, for the Board of Managers of the
Commercial Exchange in Philadelphia have
adopted the following: "Resolved, That the
report emanating from the British Consul at
this city in regard to the death Of hogs In Ohio
by cholera we believe to be without foundation
in fact, and injurious to the provision trade OF
this country, and refer the matter to the Pro-
vision Committee of this Exchange to report
q soon Is possible"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17
Rich People Of the Olden Times.

That we have some very rich people
in this country there is TO doubt, but
where are they, asks the Cincinnati Star,
as compared with the Roman aristocrats
Vanderbilt may be able to give his check
for $50, 600, 900, but when Cyrus returned
from the conquest of Asia he was rated
at $500, 100000. Mrs. Astor may give
an entertainment at the expense of $685.
600, and Mrs. Mackay may give dinner
parties that cost $50, ZOO, but festival
given by Ptolemy Philadelphus cost $2,-
239, ZOO. Alexander's daily meal, frugal
as it was, cost 81, 700; and money was Of
so little account to Claudius that he once
swallowed pearl thatwas worth $40, 900.
James Gordon Bennett has been known
to give many thousands of dollars to
people for whom he had acquired a fancy,
but according to Tacitus, more than
$97, 900, 600 was given away in a similar
manner by Nero. Queens of fashion in
New York and San Francisco have ap-
peared at balls wearing Jewels estimated
to have cost 5000, 900, which pales into
insignificance when compared with the
alleged fact that Lolita Taulina wore
jewels valued at 81 ,662, 800, and that
when she wore these it was only on the
the occasion of plain citizens supper.
Over $4,000 was spent in providing a
funeral for an eccentric New Yorker
who left directions how the money should
be spent, but the obsequies of Hephaes-
ton cost 81, 100000. Americans have
died and left millions to their sons who
have squandered it all in score of years,
but Antony ''got away with" $735, 900,
600, and Tiberus left the snug little sum
of $11S, 100000, which Calgula squan-
dered, to the last penny, in less than
one year. The late lamented Sothern is
said to have spent 100000 in year in
good living, but it is said that Pegellus,
the singer, spent money at the rate OF
$40, 900 week. And then there was a
Darius and Heliogabalus and Lucullus
and Lentalus and-well, this will do for
! to-day.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17
How an Intense Desire Was Gratifed

When we drove down into Loveland,
we saw our train standing at the station.
I yelled and the Professor shouted, and
the astonished horse jumped away as
though he was going to Gallipolis him
self.
'Let him go" howled.-
"Pull out p yelled the Professor.
"Whoop! whoop!' we walled in chorus
First thing you know, we came to q
long iron bridge. with a placard painted
on it. Something, / suppose, about
walking your horses" and ''five dollars
fne,'' but 1 didn't read it, because ]
knew that walk across the bridge would
lose me the train.
"Get out O this p shrieked to the
horse, and then said to the Professor,
"What was the sign on the bridge?"
Don't know" he said; "can't read,
pull out; get up!"
'Whoa! Hi longl Jump it, st. Ju-
lian ~ the chorus howled, and away we
went laundering across the bridge, and
the Watching conductor just waited for
us and we were saved. Not second to
spare.
as.Now," said as the train started, ''ii
any body says anything about driving
over that bridge"
''You Drove" said the Professor.
"I did, did, assented. 'I confess
Judgment and will beat the Supervisors
on execution. Good-by.">
I have always had an intense desire to
gallop across one of, these walking
bridges, and am glad got my work in
on Loveland. But they didn't care. II
was the first time, so it didn't count, and
know the Lovelanders didn't want me
to miss the train. If they will call il
even, I will send the Mayor a copy Of
the Ha,Ukeye.- Letter tc
Burlington HaoOkeye.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17
shIpvreek. op!tbs seott,.h coast.

ALondon cablegram of March says: Given
ty vessels were wrecked ON the coast of Forfar,
Kincardine, and Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and
nearly 200persons were drowned. One vessel
was the Liverpool ship, Ben. Rhydding, from
Calcutta. An the crew, thirty in number, per-
ished within sight Of land, the rocket apparatus
being unable to reach the vessel. The scene
after the. Rhydding struck was heartrending.
Some Of the crew were seen clinging to the
rigging, while Others were seep hanging dead.
When the 'masts gave way twelve men went
down with the mainmast and four with the
foremast. No such storm is remembered with
in century as the one that ragged in Scotland
from Thursday TO Saturday."f
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17
Not toRe seared.

F. Little. Mayor OF. Salt Lake City, in con
yersation with New York T,-ibuaereporter
stated that the Mormons consisted of 200 oot
people, distributed along 500 miles of country
wel-to-do and contented,- and intimated thai
it would not be we'll for the Government to M at.
tempt to expunge them as a creed. He further
stated that man among them was not allowed
to take second wife unless, he was able tc
properly support her.. Debarring polygamy,
there was not moro virtuous people on the
face OF the globe than they. Such a thing as a
stray wait is not known among them.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17
Kan.a. City Conf,nrr.t,on.

Owing to failure of the water works, in
Kansas City, Mo-, to act, fire aggregating a
loss of $3.50, 200 has just been suffered. The
pressure was not sufficient to carry water to the
second story Of building. The losers were
Woodward, Fa1on & Co., $4,000, insured for
$50, 900; ogleboy & Co., $4,000, insured for
s75, 900; Kelly, Wills & Co., $50, ZOO, fully in
sured. The buildings were owned by Leach,
Olmsted d Hall, and were valued at $50, 900 op
which there is &28, 900 insurance.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17

The two-year-old child of James coyle, a
New York coachman, died, and Coyle began a
,pfotracted spree. While the baby was in the
casket, and just before it was removed to the
hearse, Coyle, who was in liquor, entered the
room and demanded money from his wife to
get more whisky. Upon her refusing to give
him the money, he threatened to kill her and
throw the corpse out of the window. Lashing
himself into state of frenzy, he beat the face
of the dead child with his clenched fist. He
was subsequently arrested, and Justice Murray
committed him to the Island for six months in
default of s., 900 bail.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17
American Fork.

There is evidently disposition on the part
of somebody to injure the sale Of American
pork in England. A cablegram from Liverpool
ssys: !" Forged kilograms designed to cause
the Board of Trade to take action against
American pork were received in the Hsuse of
Commons Tuesday last, while an influential
deputation of the Liverpool Provision Trade
were actually there to interview Mundeila, Vico
President Of Councils, and advise him against
action similar to that of France. The tele-
grams. purported to be from the Secretary Of
the Liverpool Provision Trade. The police are
investigating the matter"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17
Po,,o,.a ,,y C,n,.a s,Im,u.

A Dubuque, Iowa, special says: sad case
Of fatal poisoning occurred in Elkader, Clayton
County, where Mrs. A. B. Vines, in company
with her sister, went out to tea, and ate some
canned salmon. Mrs. Vines died from the eff
fects Of the poison which the salmon had pro-
duced by corroding the can. The salmen was
tainted, and the can was turned green in con-
aeauence.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17
wouaerru, Electric L.xn.,nx.

The Brush Electric Light Company, of Cleve-
land, just completed remarkable electric ligh,
for the British Navy. 1t has 100000 candle
Illuminating powerfully times greater than
the ordinary electric lamp for street lighting
and is believed to be the largest and most
powerful light ever made with human hands,
It is designed to be used in night attacks, and
to scrutinize the sea for torpedoes.-A A forty
horse power engine is required to produce the
light. The carbons used are two inches and q
half thick. The intensity of heat generated
between the carbon points is SOC; 600 degrees,
one-ninetiethfof the estimated heat of the sun.
n is calculated that with an ordinary reflector
a beam of light can be cast so powerful that d
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17

At Terre Haute, Indiana, Mrs. MolIie Mckle-
berry, a widow of twenty-eight years, shot at
and missed George Arbuckle, aged sixty-ive,
because he has failed to marry her. However,
she hit passing lady in the arm. Mr.. Ar
buckle is said to own the largest dry goods es-
tablishment in the State, and the widow can
not be blamed for desiring to marry him.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17
Dessructiye Earthquahe.

Intelligence from Italy reports a Terrible
earthquake in the Island Of Ischia. Three
hundred houses we're destroyed at Casa Mac
ciola and one street is in mass of ruins. One
hundred and twenty dead bodies have been re-
covered. Those of sthe population who were
not injured fled to the open country, and are
starving for lack Of food. The soldiers are
helping in the recovery of those that are living,
and have performed many brave deeds, and
have saved hundreds of women and children.
The wounded were taken to Naples. The
scene of destruction is reported as narrowing
in the extreme. Many dead bodies are yet in
the ruins.S Fissures in the streets are fifty GEN.
tinneters wide.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17

The 'Kentncky and Indiana Bridge Com
pany," organized at Louisville, with capital
of q, 500, 900, propose to build bridge over
the Ohio River between New Albany and Louis
vile. The bridge win be Of single span, and
its length will Be I, $50 feet The estimated
cost is 81, 10000 It'will be providedfor the
passage of railroad trains, street ears, wagons,
and footmen.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17

THERE are q great many men born in
the world who imagine that they were
born with genius, and lie down on the
sofa and wait for an inspiration until
some other fellow, who thought himself
a Ounce, rises by hard labor to compe.
tency, buys the sofa. and leads the wait
ng genius out by the ear. This is not
Joke; it is o fact.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17

During the funeral of Charles Freeze, the.
suicide, at Fort Wayne, Indiana, his mother.
who resides at Wheeling, stopped the ceremon,
by demanding the body, and appealed to those
present to help her to take it away. The scene
lasted full hour and the street was crowded
with curious people. Mrs. Freeze finally con-
suited q lawyer, and learning that she could
not legally take the remains from his widow
she left, and the funeral proceeded.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17

+ At Eldorado, Nevada, Hank Parish shot q
man named Clark over game of cards, in
Greenwoods saloon, then. killed Greenwood.
When the Coroner came to serve, Parish, at the
muzzle Of his pistol, compelled him to take
from Greenwood's pocket the money he had
won from Parish and return it to the latter,
who defes arrest and remains at large.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17
Enrli,h optntbn or unrneIa

Says the London Wosld: The universal
prediction Is that Garfield viii be an immensely
popular Chief Magistrate. -Four years viii not
see the end, of bis stay in the White House.
Mrs. Garfeld is described Is quiet, gentle
lady, dear to the English heart, soft and retir-
ing, yet full Of tender thoughtfulness."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-17
a. Re.ay q n. Ittv,,,.,,.,,.

The revised New Testament, with ..hell' ex-
plunged and suppianted with 'shades, viii be
out in May. A good many persons are anx-
ious to look over this new arrangement to see
whether they win have any prospects in the
hereafter