davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
Mutual Union Telegraph Co.

The Mutual Union Telegraph company an
nounce that they are now ready to receive
business for all points On their lines east and
west. Also for all points on the Baltimore &
Ohio Telegraph company lines, with which
company the Mutual Union has Joined hands
for the interchange of business. The points
reached by these two companies comprise
nearly all the principal cities in the United
States east of St. Louis. A complete list of
all points reached by the present lines and the
Baltimore & Ohio will be furnished customers
in few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

The assassin is daily perm Itteo unchecke
and unrebuked to deliver his volume of filth
in what is called in Washington by way of
courtesy court of justice.
Mrs. Campbell, the wife of Alexander Camp
bell, founder of the Christian church, of which
President Garfield was member, is a striking
looking woman of so years. Her hair is as
black, her eyes as bright, as in her youth. and
her mental activity is remarkable. She reads
and writes often until past midnight, and is
now engaged upon volume of "reminiscences
of her husband.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
Tn. St. Paul Boom Company

Articles of Incorporation of the st. Paul
Boom company were filed with the secretary
of state yesterday. The designated object of
ate upon the Mississippi river at such points
between the Falls of st. Anthony and the in
tersection of Washington and Ramsey counties
of booms, etc., for receiving, handling and
safe keeping of logs. The place of business
is the city Of st. Paul, and the capital stock
s., 600, all of which is paid in. The incorpo-
rators are C. D. Gil6llan, C. D. Strong, VIM.
Dawson, John s. Prince, F. Driscoll, A. 81.
Wilder, W. r. Merriam, D. D. Merrill, Charles
81. Bigelow, and Maurice Auer5ach, from
whom the first board of directors and officers
are chosen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
Noble Lodge, No. 2, A. o. o. W.

NODI6 Lodge, NO. q, "A. U. U. w.
This lodge held its annual election on Friday
evening. The following are its officers fol-
the year 1882:
Pm. We. s. Llghtbourn.
NJ. W.-Daniel E. Fenton.
G.. F. H. A. Brewster.
O.-Jacob 8. Hack.
Receiver.-J. J. McCardy.
Recorder and Financier.-R. V. Pratt.
G.-Thos. E. Kennedy.
l. W.-Thos. Jackson.
O. Wv. F. Schroeder.
Trustee, IS months.-T. E. Kennedy.
Representative to Grand Lodge-Romaine
Sheire
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate SO assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judy
ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or par
cost and expenses, and for an order of the
Court to sell the same for the payment thereof.
343-352 F. A. REM, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
He Suffered for So Years.
GU1L1oRD, Conn. May Is, 1858.

GUILJoRD, Conn. May Is, 1858.
For thirty five years have been the victim
Of that terrible disease, dyspepsia; have con-
suited eminent physicians and tried almost
every remedy. Ny family physician finally
told me could not be cured. The first dose Of
Goes Dyspepsia Cure helped me, and, to-day,
1 consider myself cured, and am ready to af.
firm that it is the most valuable medicine ever
placed before the public.
G.. 81. RICHARDSON.
PADUcAH, Ky, May 10, 1867.
During a confinement of eleven months in
Libby prison, I was attacked with dyspepsia,
In its worst form. For two years have suf.
fered with it. tried doctors great many
times without relief.
This spring became so debilitated as to Be
unable to walk one square. After taking two
doses of Goes Dyspepsia Cure, late of every.
thing on thetable, felt no distress afteFwsF2,
and have an excellent appetib.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
Sylvester Montaur got on periodical ben.

Sylvester Montaur got on periodical ben
der Friday night, and as usual the cowardlv
wretch let loose his Spleen on his wife and
family. He beat one of his children unmerci-
fully and was only prevented from thrashing
the rest of the household by the intervention
of an officer. He was before the court yester-
day and discharged on promising to leave the
city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
HEAVY TAX PAYERS.
A List of Those Who Pay Personal Taxes
Amounting to 500 or Upwards

Below viii be found list of property
owners who pay taxes amounting to 500
and upwards. To majority the list,
which is unexpectedly long, will form
interesting reading, showing as it does
who are the solid men. The ratio of tax
is 500 on each $500 worth of assessed
property:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-01-20
THE Indications Of Character, "

as manifested in the general shape of
the head and the form of the face. IL
Illustrated. By 81. S. Drayton, author
of "Light in Dark places" "Brain and
Mind" etc. 12mo. Price in paper, Is
cents. FOWLER 6 WELLS, Publishers,
1853 Broadway, New York.
This compact and neatly printed
pamphlettreats in a clear and popular
style of an old subject, but discusses it
in a manner quite different from what
we are accustomed to. 1t takes physi-
ognomy out of the realm of conjecture
and speculation, and gives it a scien-
tifc character; points us, in fact, to
rules and procedures by which charac-
ter may be practically diagnosed, and
trustworthy conclusions obtained in
any given case. One object of the au-
thor appears to show that the caaniolo-
gists or phrenologists are by no means
alone in the study and determination
of the physical indications of charac-
ter, but that scientists of prominence
in Europe and America give them the
weight of their authority and atten-
ton. AS an introduction to the study
of the physiology of the mind, it is a
valuable treatise, and to those who have
not the time or opportunity to pursue
the subject in detail, it will be found
both interesting and useful. To teach
ers and all who have much to do with
others, old or young, it will be especi-
ally serViceable. S MT by the publish
ers on receipt of the price, 10 cents, in
stamps.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-01-20
LOOK HERE.

1t is now the accepted time to pay
your debts. John Hilbert, the boot and
shoe dealer of East Main street, thinks
so also, and desires that those indebted
to him will come forward at once and
settle. Mr. Filbert says he has several
accounts which he must pay and wish
es those indebted to him to put in ap-
p~earance at one He has waited on
those in arrears for almost one year
and now thinks it high time for those
SO favored to call on him and settle.
Mr.. Filbert has a fine stock of winter
goods, comprising both rubber and
leather boots and shoes, all of which
will be sold off at nearly cost. Persons
wishing bargains will consult their
own interests by calling on John Fill
bert.
Eaton, Jan. Git.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-01-20
George Eliot,s Ronola.

A timely interest is given, by the
death of the author, to the new edition
of her masterpiece, "Romola," just is
sued by the American Book Exchange,
New York. 1t shows her work at its
best and strongest, and at the same
time gives the reader the opportunity
to acquire a lasting familiarity with
the scenes ana society of medieval
Italy. 1t is one Of the few really great
historical novels of the world. It is is
ira cloth binding, simple but rare ele-
gance and taste in design, and like the
other issues of the Literary Revolu-
tom its cost is almost nominal, viz,
35 cents. 1t is one of a series intended
to form a library of classic fiction,
which will include the great authors
who have won lasting fame in the realm
of fiction. Life is too short and too full
of work to permit the reading of ALL
that is beautiful and valuable in these
creations of the Imagination but oveu
very busy people "a find time to read
ONE book by each Of the score of au-
thors Who have won immortal fame and
place in the affections of the people.
Not to be acquainted with them is to
be ignorant of much that is most i'm
p~ortant and most interesting in the his
tory of nations and of men. Not to
possess them is to be deprived of most
fruitful and profitable sources of en-
joyment. Among those issued or near
ly ready are, "Scott's "Ivanhoe," Bull
wer's "Pompeii," Irving's "Knicker-
booker" Cooper's "Mohieans," "Tom
Brown at Rugby" Of Don
Quixote" and "Uarda, a Romance of
Ancient Egypt" Full catalogue of
standard publications will be sem on
request, by the American Book Ex-
change, Tribune Building, New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-01-20

ed to do likewise. We are of the opin'
ion, not as an interested and straight
laced partisan, that Mr.. Hayes, accord
ing to the Civil Service order, cannot dc
otherwise than re-appoint Mr.. Neal; and
further, Mr.. Neal has upwards of SOC
signers to his petition out of HOO voters
in this Township, and he is surely the
choice of the patrons of this Office, and
we want him to have a square deal. He
has made a faithful and honest officer.
Now is THE. TIME.-If you want to buy
a good and convenient house, on accom-
modating terms, call on JOHN D. MILLER
East Main Street, Eaton, o.
The Local Option and temperance adj
vocates in Eaton are on the war path.
Early last week the ladies organized in
small parties, visited the different sa-
looms and rendered printed appeals and
prayers to the proprietors, very few of
whom accepted either the appeals or the
prayers. On Friday an all-day prayer
meeting was held in the NJ. E. Church,
and the bell rang every hour, for what
purpose we did not learn. Whether
these proceedings have had any effect OF
the sale Of Intoxicating liquors in our
midst, OIL saved from ruin and destruc-
ton any poor besotted votary of his cups,
we cannot decide at present. That num-
bers of our young men, and some old
ones, too, are going to the devil from ex-
cessive drinking is certain, and that
some of these saloons are a disgrace to
Eaton and should be closed, is equally as
certain. But prayers and the ringing of
a church bell won't do it. That has been
tested effectually and proved a failure.
Nothing but LAW will do it, and while
tt statutes of Ohio are sufficient to meet
the emergency, these temperance apos-
ties gather together and clamor for still
more! There is plenty, but the trouble
with the enthusiastic temperance advo-
Gates is, they haven't the sand to take
the "bull by the horns," to use a vulgar
expression. They are inconsistent, nay,
even hypocritical. Who did they sup
port for Congress last fall? EMANUEL
SHULTz, who scattered his wealth among
tine liquor men and saloons of the Dis
trict, without stint or measure, in prefer
ence to JOHN A. MCMAHON. Who did
they support for State Senator? JOHN
F. SINKS, a drinking hummer, in prefer
ence to G. H. EDISON. Need these tenn
perance apostles be surprised at the
fiourishing condition of the saloon trade,
under such circumstances? This bust
ness may be curtailed, may be regulat-
ed, but cannot be suppressed. Mankind
at present differs not materially from
mankind of other ages, and liquor has
always been made and drank and been a
curse to humanity, and to some extent
always will be. 1t might be regulated by
license, it probably would be, and thou
sands would favor license where hun
dreds advocate local option, and here
again these temperance apostles show
their inconsistency. When they begin
to look at the thing in a plain, practical
common way, a reform may be ex-
pected, but not sooner.
Try John RIlea Sc SONS Conn
pOno Coffee, the best in the mar
ket.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-01-20
BOOTS AND SGOES.
First-class Winter Goods Selling al
Almost Cost.
Fred Michael, tl,e Boot and
Shoe Man, Invites One and
All to Call.

Experienced business men never
wish to carry any goods over from n
season to another. While the true
worth of goods carried over may not
actually have decreased point Of dol
lars and cents, yet they are always
sold at a discount. Mr.. Fred Michael
has, in view of the fact that he has a
large stock Of winter goods, such as
boots, shoes, rubber boots and ladies
and gent o~ver-shoes, on hand, desires
it understood that from this date on he
will sell the same off at almost cost.
All these goods are in first-class condi-
ton all Of the best brands and having
been purchased from first-class hands
for cash, be can afford to sell at the re-
markable low figures he is now surpris-
ing all who call. He does not desire to
carry these goods through the. spring
and summer months and hence his low
prices. Farmers as well as other par
ties can find special bargain4 at Mich
ael's. Having at all times n of the
largest, most complete and varied stock
of boots, shoes and rubber goods, he
can offer inducements to any class of
customers. Goods guaranteed in all
cases to be just what are represented
or money refunded. "Quick sales and
small profits'' rule at Fred Michael's
boot and shoe store.
N. B. Parties knowing themselves
indebted to Mr.. Michael will please
call and settle at once, as he desires to
straighten up his books and begin the
New Year with clean pages. ga word
to the wise is sufficient"
Eaton, Jan. ct
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-01-20
Rail Road Nesting.

Mr.. I. N. Davis, representing the I. B.
& W. R. R., being in the county, re-
quested an interview with the joint rail-
way committee. There was a good rep
resentation present at the Eagle Hotel,
J. H. Zoos, Esq, in the chair. After
hearing the statements OF Mr.. Davis the
following was unanimously adopted:
"REsoLvED, That it is the sense of this
joint committee, that if the L. B. & w.
R. R. is located on the proposed route
through Dayton and Eaton to Indianapo.
lis, that the people of Preble county will
donate the right of way and five thou
sand dollars per mile across the county,
as a subsidy to the Company"
This appears to be a large price to pay
for the benefits of a railroad, but it is be-
lieved by our best business men and far
mers that it will be a good investment.
j.. n. LAKE, Sec'y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-01-20
Fer the Ladies' IA Read

Trains of dresses, when square, are
very narrow.
Lace or beaded sleeves are on all
dressy basques.
The new sconces are highiy-polished
brass or oxidized silver.
Colored underskirts are worn almost
altogether this winter.
Great bows of ribbon have taken the
place of corsage bouquets.
Handsome calendars of Russia leather
and gilt are set upon easels.
A new use for the fine wool Jersey
cloth is to make opera mantles.
Engagement rings are now set with
sapphires and diamonds.
Bows on your dress skirt, if you
like, but they must have six loops and
two ends.
Rocco brass studded with jewels is
used for WRISTBANDS, jewel-cases, can
dlesticks. &c.
A moonstone cut in the shape of al
owls head is among the new scarf-pins
for gentlemen.
A unique scarf-pin is a tiny scoop
net of fine gold wire, in which is a
sprawling crab of gold.
The fashionable bonnet is small, fits
snugly to the head, and Is of black sat
in studded with steel.
The most elaborate trains do not
measure more than from seventy to
seventy-f1ve inches.
Pearl trimming nearly half a yard
wide goes we'll with nauve brocade,
and costs only $40 a yard.
A pretty little lamb, set thickly with
pearls or diamonds, bids fair to super
sede the pig as an ornament.
The most fashionable rings are made
from strirs of soft gold, which are mere
ly wound around the finger.
Among new gloves are shades match
ing the star-sapphire, trimmed at the
wrist with Irish point embroidery.
Many beautiful vases, dishes and
b~onbonnieres of the f~ine-colored Sevres
glass are imported this season.
Plain colored plushes are used for
basques to be worn with skirts OF a diff
ferent color in velvet, satin or silk.
REQ, white and yellow are the col
ors which have SO far been seen at day
and evening receptions this winter.
Muffs and collars of ducks feathers
dyed red are the last manifestation OF
the scarlet-fever that RACES in Paris.
Rubber and horn for bracelets are
likely to be dethroned by white kid,
hand-painted and mounted with strips
of gold.
White rabbit-skin and white moroc-
co are used for slippers by the French
makers, who ornament them with kit
tens heads.
It is-a mark of the increase of refin-
ed taste that natural flowers are now
more used than artificial, especially by
ladies at home.
Jaunty ~casaquins for young misses
are in checked basket-cloth cloakings
in which appear hecks of red, bright
blue and gold.
Very full ruches, made by laying
box-plaits FIVE deep and fastening
through the center, finish the bottom
on new costumes.
The hair is now dressed simply and
worn as low as the outline of the head
and face will permit, and the flowers
or ieweled ornaments are worn in a
small cluster very low behind the ear;
oven a comb, if worn, must be very
low on the knot of hair, not reaching
to the top of the head.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-01-20
Court Of Common Pleas,

The Court was in session only part Of
last week, owing to the continued indis-
position of the Prosecuting Attorney, who
is connected with several cases set for
hearing. The following is a summary OF
the business disposed of in the three
days session.:
Gates VS.. Bantz.-The Court finds the
issues joined in favor of plaintiff.
Nesbit VS.. Craybill.-Demurrer to pc
tition sustained, with leave to plaintiff to
file amended petition.
Howe Manufacturing Company VS..
Morrow & Lake.-Default opened up,
with leave to defendant, J. N. Lake, to
file separate answer.
Braffet & Co. VS.. Miller.-Judgment
against defendant for $370.27.
Focht vs.. Turney.-Motion for new
trial overruled.
First National Bank OF Eaton VS.. J. M.
Barnet.-Order of partition and sale
heretofore granted in this, by agreement
OF parties, allowed to proceed as if no
appeal had been .aken.
Mills VS.. Mills.-DiYorce and custody
of child decreed to plaintiff.
Miller VS.. Stranahan & Co.-Continued
under former order.
Clawson VS.. Clawson ct al.-Dismissed
at plaintiffs cost.
Craig VS.. Brown ct al.-Continued un-
der former order.
Acton, Executor, &C., VS.. Brown ct al.
Continued under former order.
Morningstar VS.. Weiland ct al.-Con-
tinued under former order.
Dodd VS.. Smith.-Continued under for
mer order.
McWhinney vs. Kersey.-Left off
Docket.
Brown VS.. Fisher Dismissed at plain
tiff's cost.
Alexander VS.. Kessling.-Dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
Alexander VS.. Kessling.-Dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
Buchler & Co. vs.. Coleman.-Dismiss-
ed at plaintiffs costs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-01-20
Notice of Appointment

Daniel JWday's Estate.
NOTICE is hereby given that the I'M
~ dersigned has been duly appoint
ed and qualified as Administrator of
the e tate of Daniel Juday, late of Pre-
BILE county, Ohio, deceased.
jan20-3l GEO. w. JUDA1.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-01-20
MARRIAGES.

MISREPRESENTATION Thursday
evening, Jan. 18th, 1881, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, near West
Elkton, by Rev. j. G. Ambrose, Mr..
John w. Kenworthy and Miss Mollie
A. Smith.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-01-20

Persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed to the undersigned will call at once
and settle, as 1 desire to straighten up
my accounts. FRAZER 6 Co,
ian6-W4
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-01-20

Money to loan in sums to suit, at low
est current rates Of interest, on n to
five years time. A number of valua-
BILE farms for sale. Also, town proper
ty in Eaton.
Office in Schlenker's building.
aug26 tfJ N. l.. HoLI.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-01-20
DEATHS.

ARIS-On the 10Th inst, in Dixon
township, w. H. Paris, aged 36 years.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-01-20

-
DR.. J. G. Aver & Co., of Lowell, Mass,
has our thanks for a copy of their cele-
brated and popular almanac, printed in
English, Deutscher, Amerikaansche,
Norske, Svenska, Francois, Espanol,
Portugueza, Brazileira, Averuv Cesky,
and all the other languages of the world.
We have only read the English version
and give our unqualified approval of it,
and commend it to our readers as a work
replete with instructive and valuable in
formation.
The 5Sth birthday of Mrs. Ann Eliza
Campbell, of Eaton, wife of Judge J. V.
Campbell, came around on Saturday
last, which was celebrated with a boun-
teous dinner by the presence of the mys-
tic number of seven old friends, whose
ages are as follows: John Holderman,
rs; Mrs. John Holderman, 70; Abner
Dunlap, 70; Mrs. Abner Dunlap, 50;
Jonathan Switzer, 70; Mrs. Mariah Cum
ningham, 70; Mrs. Edison, 70. We will
venture to say it was a happy and joy
| GUS occasion.
Try John Rhea 81 Sons Com
POnO Coffee, the best in the mar
ket.
The Stockholders of the First National
Bank met as notified, on Tuesday morn
ing, Jan. 18th, at 10 o'clock, and organ
lied by electing H. B. VanAusdal, Chair
man, G. F. Brooke, Jr., Secretary, and
G. H. Edison and C. F. Brooke, ST.,
Tellers. The polls were then opened
and kept open until 8 p. M, when the
Tellers counted the vote, and the follow,
ing gentlemen were elected Directors fol
the ensuing year:-G. H. Edison, H. B
VanAusdal, G. F. Brooke, ST., John
Christman, G. F. Brooke, Jr. The new
Board of Directors met on Wednesday
Jan. 18th, at 4 o'clock p. M, and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, G. F. Brooke; Vice.
President, G. H. Edison Cashier, Jos
A. DuSang; Assistant Cashier, G. F
Brooke, Jr.
There is a terrible scramble for the
position of Postmaster at this place, anc
the number who are going to the slaugh
ter as willing sacrifices is truly remark
able, and it seems that the great Civi
Service reformer, Mr.. Hayes, not con
tent with the drove that is on the road
sat down and penned a few lines to G
D. H, requesting him t. come anc
lay himself upon the altar, that other
seeing his good acts might be constrain
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-01-20

81 a "a Outfit furnished free, with full %inStruc-
VI lions for conducting the most Profitable
business that anyone can engage In.
NAS The business. is so Easy to learn and
our Instructions are so simple and plain, that any
No one can fail who Is willing to work. Women
are as successful as men. Boys and girls can
earn large sums. Many have made at the bust
ness over one hLndred collars in q single week.
Nothing like 1t ever known before. All who en-
gage are surprised at the ease and rapidity with
which they are abe to make money. You can en-
great profit. You do not have to invest capital
in it. We take all the fisk. Those who need
ready money should write us at once. All furnish
ed free. Address TRUE & CO., Augusta Maine.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-01-20

Through tickets on sale for all points East or
West. For Information in regard to ticket rates,
&C., inquire of agents at principal ticket Offices or
address G.. w. Smith General Passenger Agent,
Lafayette, Indiana.
E. II. WALDRON. Genl Manager.