davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

Easy Hour, in a recent issue says: sBut
one of the most important Developments
concerning ST. JACOBS On is the discovery
that it has properties which are beneficial
to the animal as well as to the human
species. 1t has, of late, been in active de-
mand among livery men and others for use
sions. The most PROMINENT instance known
of in this connection, is that related by Mr.
David Walton, a well-known Friend, who
keeps a livery stable at 1915 North Twelfth
street. Mr.. Walton states that he was
boarding a valuable horse belonging TO
Benjamin McClurg, also O resident Of
North Twelfth street. A few weeks ago
the animal slipped and badly sprained his
leg, making him very lame. Mr.. Walton
animal and found within less than one
week, that there was no need for any more,
for the animal was as well as eva.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
When Is a Horse

Whenis a horse like a business man
in trouble? When he Breaks. When is
he Ikea minera When he is working m
the shafts. When is he like selecting a
cheese? Whenhe has a bit in his mouth.
When is he like a lover? When he is
going on a swinging gate. When is he
like a young lady out shopping? When
he is driven home by the reins. When
is he like a negro entry clark? When
he is a coal black charger. When is he
like a man who has eaten himself full ?
When he is stalled. When is he like a
drunken man?s When he has the stag.
gers. When is he like these conundrums !
When he is PLAYED oat.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
REsCTEn ERon DEATH.

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass, says; I'm
the fall of 1876 1 was taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS,
followed by a severe cough. 1 lost my appetite and
flesh, and4swas oan6lied toemy bed. GInzisf1 was iad-
united to the, hospital. The doctors said had a hole in
my lung as big as a hail dollar. At one time a report
went around that diwas dead i gave mp hope, but a
friend told me of DIR. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM
o THE INC 1got a bottle, when, TO my surprise,
1 commenced tofeel better, ~andto-day Ideelsbetier than
for three years past. 1 write this hoping every one af-
HALLS BAESHNf; md be convinced tliat CoNSUMP-
TON A BE CURE1. j can positivsl say it has done
amore good than all the other medicines I have taken
ince my sickness"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
Get Ont Door,.

The close confinement of all factory work,
gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite,
1anguid, miserable feelings, poor blood, inactive
liver, kidneys and urinary troubles, and all the
physicians and medicine in the world can not
help them unless they get out of doors or use
Hop Bitters, the purest and best remedy, es-
pecially for such cases, having abundance Of
health, sunshine and rosy cheeks In them.
THEY cost but a trifie. See another column
Christian Recorder.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

THE use of sawdust in mortar is recon-
mended as superior even to hair for the
prevention of cracking and subsequent
pealing- off of-reugh casing under the
action of storms and frost. A house, ex-
posed to long storms on the s~eacoast, had
pieces of mortar to be renewed each
spring, and after trying without effect a
number of substances to prevent it, the
owner found sawdust perfectly satisfac-
tory. 1t was first thoroughly dried and
sifted through an ordinary grain sieve,
to remove the large particles. The NOR
tar was made by mixing one part of ce-
ment, two of lime, two of sawdust, and
five of sharp sand, the sawdust being
first well mixed dry with the cement and
sand -.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
Rube Hoffenstein's Horse. !

q Rube Hefrenstein's Horse.
>IsEew Orleans Mlhha a great blace,
Misder Hoffenstein," said Herman,
"venzde railroads will be running here
iron the Vest and oder parts 1f de goun-
try Won't it?" aNE
j NHejnan, don't dalk to meeboqd de
'raiErsNass'' replied Hoffensteinsy as'i il
makes me dink uf de way I hat been
swindled by, dem: iVonee I drinks it
would be nice to hat "a horset to drive NIT
a buggy, ind a man deils me dot he will
sellmeyou,Sand We made adrade. Vat
you diik, Herman, q gift for de- horse Pr
don't know, Misder Hoffenstein,"
sVell, den I viii tell you. I got him
Cheap I gil, dree dollars and a viddle.
Alder / got de horse I finds dot he hat
de worms, und, don't can do nothing but
hangshis under lip down. und sleep all
de day. Vile I vas trying to get the
horse veil, de railroad cars come along
und kill him. I makes oud my CLAIM
against de railroad people, und I delis
dem dot .dey hat killed my buggy horse
nndSdot he vas vert a hundred dollars.
Won't f de railroad men dell me dot he
vii enyesdigate de matter, und tofome
backsde next week. Ven goes back L
sayss sIYhafreome around to get de
money for my Horse vat you kill NIT de
car. Vot you dink, Herman, de man
says? We don't pay you noding. We
INF shrst found. oud dat de killing uf
your horse vas not an accident. He
wanted to commit suicide und got on de
draok iund waited for de drain to, run
over him. De law says you don't can
get damages from a railroad under desc
circumstances /; derefore, my dear sir,
your claim vas wort noting. My gr-r.az
cious, Herman, dink how / vas swindled
by de railroad, de internal monopoly
butt got even NIT dem anyway. I heard
a man say dot afailroad drain would gel
SCARED und stop if dey saw a red light at
night, und 1 drinks ofer vot he says.
Veil, my house vas nea we're de rail.
road vas, and a blind mule vat don't
II belong to no Won vas loafing around.
Alder a vile I drinks uf something, und
gets q red lamp Won night und ties it mil
de mules neck, und dock him we're dc
railroad runs. I leaves him dere. Ny
gr-r-acious, Herman, all dot night dc
drains vos visiting und stopping, und
putting de brakes on, und de gonducto,
he swear at eferyding vile he smashes dc
lamp und makes de mule go way. Efe,y
night for a couple nf veeksI ties a ref
L lamp NIT de mules neck, pnd sends hin
up de railroad drack. Ven he hears d,
yistle, uhd de drain sdops he knows liz
viii getbeat NIT sdicks if he sdays dere
updhe run away. Dot mule alder avi!,
learned his pisness und he would go out
3sund sdops eferyadrain vat run on d,
road."-Joe. C. Aby.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
Almost Youns again.

NV mother was afflicted a long time with
Neuralgia and q dull, heavy, inactive condition
of the whole system headache. nervous pros
~tration, and was almost helpless. No! physi-
clans or medicines did her any good. Three
months ago she began to use Hop Bitters, with
such good effect tina she seems and feels young
again, although over seventy yearsAold. We
think there is no other medicine fit to use in
the family."-A Lady in Providence, R. L.
Journal ,-E --
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

The "rose" " diamond is SO called not
from any popularity of color, as many
suppose, but from the form into which
it is cut, which is twenty-four facets,
with the. base u plane. In the bril-
Liam" pattern, invented during the reign
of GeorgeI., the stone is cut in form of
a double cone, the lower end pointed,
upper end truncated.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
A Teutonfc Argument.

In the Legislature of Ohio, some
years ago, there was a warm dispute
whether a certain proposed railroad
should commence at a given point down
or at a certain other up the river.
VINO sven heard" said a down-the~
river advocate, "of beginning anything
at the top? Who ever heard of building
a chimney from the top downward
Who ever saw a house begun at the top2"
Up jumped a Dutch member from an
up-the-river county. "Meester Brezi-
dent, de ientlemans gay dat dees beez-
mes ees all lyon hoomboog. because wee
wants to pegeen -ou railroat NIT de top
ov de Shtate, und he make some seely
combarisons apout de houze und de
sehimncy. I veel also ask de jentle-
mans Won questions. Zen hees bart ov
de Shtate, ven dey pegins to built Won
veil, do dey pegins init de bottom ov de
veil, or do dey pegins NIT de top ov de
veil? Veel de jentlemans blees answer
me dat leetle Won question:"
The laughter which explosively fol-
lowed this Teutonic retort showed who,
in the opinion of the legislators, had the
better of the argument.-Ha,per's Nag
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
Conductors and Bogus Coin.

"Sone pf ems made of lead, You
know" said q stfeet-car conductor, apol-
ogetically, as he pocketed a silver half
rdollatlaftsrsgixing it a vigorous scrape
with his steel punch. "Some of 'em
lead and some of 'em1 brass so we have
toleok sharp It's easy enough to tell
the lead Stockholders by .scraping EN-
with the puffch,@ but you never know a
brass coin until the silver is worn off
from the outside"
"-Where do the bad coins come from?"
was asked. q f321
50 tTl1atss more'n fknow@where they
come from III the first place. IT'S mostly
women that give EN- to us. Nous see
when q man gets hold of a bar half
dollar, he don't feel just like passing it
off himself, 10 he just gives it to IL
wife, and don't say anything about it
And even if she does know the piece is
bad, bdoesnf make a mite of difference.
A woman. young man, is one of the
the queerest things In the world-one of
the qnea-ee-restthingsin the world. l
often stop and say to myself Well,
lvnowS Shatain thuader did she do that
forP A woman has no idea of other
peoples rights at alt So, when she gets
hold of a eddhalf-dollar, she just
naturally passes it off again. Dishonest?
Why bless you,ssnos she doesn't mean
No do@anything zdishenest; is just her
natur; she can't help it. She don't
want the ,halfzdollar-o course she
doniit4so therefsjust one thing 10 do,
and that is to pass it of on some one
helse. But youshaSelto be powerful care
full how you treat a woman. Some of
EN- want you to help 'em on the car,
NOW, andothers won't let you touch'e EN-
So either, .wsysyou do, you are sure to
make half of 'em mad. Iestopped the
car-t was only yesterday morning-to
kiet a woman get off; gave her. plenty of
time, and she got both feet on the
ground, then the car started; but she
wanted it to wait until she was a yard
away, so what does she do but Jump on
again, and make the car come to O dead
stop. There Is no accountin' Tor 'em no
way: e 40 e... @A
"Most of them go by the elevated
road now, do they not ?"'
L gssYes. q good many=of 'em do Before
I the elevated road was built I used to
carry the girls to the Normal School
EVERY morning. They used come all
akonee, SO manysof them they had to sit
IN one anothers laps, That made
-four, rows. andI Just tell you they
looked as freshsand sweet as q basketof
peaches - ranged in rows. But don't
see much of en- nov.
You regret that, Fsuppose?"
la"Well, now, I don't know. I'd rather
carry a carful1 Of mensany day. They
know what a conductors business is,
and don't get mad for nothing. They
/ give ms fewer counterfeits, too. Why, /
have q glass dollar up at the house now
that aswoman gave me. I was q fool to
take it, but IN pass it off on SOME man
again.@When the car is pretty dark
they won't notice It. You see they're
not used to it, as am.-New York IFi-
Dune. A,AaA
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

INDIGESTION, dyspepsia, nervous prosuraIlon
and all forms Of general debility relieved by
taking MENsMAN,sPEPToNIzEp z Tonic, the
only preparation. OF beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. I6 contains blood-mak-
ing. force1generating and ife-sustaining prop
critics; is Invaluable in all enfeebled conditions,
whether the resslt of exhaustion, nervous pros
~tration1, overwork, or scute disease, particularly
if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Gas
well, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

1T is said that a large proportion of
boiler makers are deaf, which seems t
be due to. the rupture or deadenlng OF
the tympanum, in consequence OF the
repeated shock to which it is subjected
hy the sound iiof hammerimg on iron
mates during the years o fsservice.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

AN Indianapolis exchange mentions
that st. Jacobs Oil cured EMr.LJ.H+
M~attern, a letter carrier of that city, OF
a severe sprain, contracted in the wal
Detroit Mich Western Home Journal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
ShnA-Paps.

To massachusetts man, Joseph Wal
ker, is due the credit Of inventing the
shoe-peg. Previous to the year 1918 its
use had not been known, and the inyen-
ton gave a new start to the manufacture
of boots and shoes. Up to that date
such articles had been sewed, and the
peg, made at first by hand, came in to
revolutionize the trade. 1t was, however,
the custom of shoemakers who lived
away from the manufacturing centers to
make their own pegs by hand wen down
to recent times, put the machine-manu-
factured peg has now superseded all
such slow work, Just a the horseshoe
nail manufacture is now almost wholly in
the hands of establishments that make
them by machinery. The usual story
comes with the introduction of the shoe
peg, to the effect that some INSCRIPTIONS
parties tried to swindle the unsuspecting
by endeavoring to sell shoe-pegs as a
new kind of oats. But this tale is like
many others, to be read and then sstaken
under advisement."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
FARM NOTES.

TEAMS c0tsain s"oPsf cent.
more Easesetnen 1ptaeoss. 81
HE, bulbs OF n tuoe.rose eve
bloom Dut once. Iney IRE ald
soil.
Ar THE present price of improved cat
tie no farmer can afford to keep scrub
porAroEs are surface feeders andre
uuire a liberal. general manurino, to
insure an abundant crop. - sfITS
IT 70 Considered h NV some .erneri.
menters in that about onel8ftb
Of round corr passes throueh cattie-un-
dirested. 49, IA
,o a. 5;at go
L. Ill sreSa-sTS 1890 Chatoea -
rags;ns ~ nAnrs.eJ;p@ d;et ere W.
naTad bn a. an;paa1
tr2mSA apsas 1Hheat Is
sad 70 Dc tnan tnat
Iureo nom wnea1 raise9- ne sans
iautuoe IN otner States. !,
JUDGE d. WATRous has q plan
tatlon OF 2,r2O0 acres on Flint River, Ga.
The place Is worth 300 1000, and on hat
amount VIII pay 10 per cent. diVldend.
THYME will grow almost anywhere,
but it prefers q dry. Q soil.n the
ground Is rlch, b plant VIII grow TOO
tuxurlant and lose Its aromatic quaiities.
regularly and stripped quite clean No
tins has much 1rmngN
good milking trlpes OF cattle, py en-
couraging d organs - lar
as possible.
THERE are three classes Of 1orkshire
breeds OF Plga-the 1arge, maddle,
and Inns sometimes produces
some CONFUSION. Wnen persons, speaA :
Oh i1rASplIss e9ey snopiu seesasnepe "
WHICH &g294 20.
lee grams, bothswheat
n rye, have deeperS1 ~d.aiong
Perio1 OF CROWN tnan y9e
cereais, ana are petser | tnan tne4et-
1el W
Wy t
LIE superior ia'Ushins 4IAilsy
PASTURE, q compareo Win tnaev %
nay maue IroM ~, - oieariy 9ue W tn9
TACT tnas on land CONTINUOUSLY g.azeo
ele aliin M1 p Leu VI youns he1lSaHe,
"nnenay WIZ ai"ays ooneiS
eio"n PAn
DUTTEh, Wnen WorAe1 snouA1 never
4ceeodgaempe1asure~ol-s
as nlgher Point causes sne pueser 70
gravltate towarus stlc.lnesS Wnen
worked al 700 low q PONY, tne DutSer
nseeg ne tsASa1s
stroyed-
v;oid;nn ammon;s ond n;tr;c ac;d Vol
I'D hai, -dooomnosas mnch noo-s slowII
and Their effsct + snread ovsr Man.
years EbS;sdS hiooS ia am %ercsiis5t
mannra %bssfwo6l 15d hoSr ara
sometimea ssdsforsbnns 49,
$780, formantat;an aa,aro.
SenoAAseom
sne TSoes :. aPp.e uress mas oeea Iouno
csnse "a disease r sncb Eess Al tbs
roots do NOT somatimaa reca;va enonob
of oxygen in wet weather. DRAINAGE is
the remedy recommended.
un,,,r soc;oHo. Cor tba 5rsxo,t,ons :,
r-aIt- ~ oD;roals ~ 49, Isosf -
oa.eagno aIanaat - onr o;s;,;.n.SSS -.
essa eSidsnces Of The rel;cz Of bsrbar;sn,
IF there were1no berhsr;sm there wonid
ha no crneltv and II no crueltv the,
neoaasitv for bnmana soc;et;es wonfd mkt
anst
81
EhosS larSfs afe
SOILS unoeriald WIN cay quo sen one.
quarter or one nan OF men lang md put
tie pa%sEg ~
~ s4e resSi 'ney woui9
tba or;n;nai mf arg nndor .u ;mn na o.
tne olielnal lalm unueI lnproYement
'nan tney now 90 rom tne Wnole area.
a Q OF ensliage weighs from
forty % MY pounds nda dslig ratlonfar
COW Is MY 70 Sky POUNDS. One and
for rs q den.a a a silo 1 ten. feet :d eep ! ta aaa 9eaa
wide andten feet long viii hold ensiiace
sufficient for COWS for threa hnndred
and tbirty.tbfee days-. or for fonr cows
for half the year.
ON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES srth
vb;ta borns sya MT 1890 49, LII
favor, The yellow horn tinped WITH
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

Il ADVISE YOU to take "Iindsey's Blood
Searcher."E Scrofula, ulcers, old sores, PM
pies, boils, etc., cured at once.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

No Woman Need suffer ug nsya
when Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
can be-soaeasily obtained and SO safely used
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

u; ONLY the genuine axle grease has the name
of Frazer on every package, and wears longer
than any other. ,as
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

tably free from annoyance by coughing. Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup does this. Price % cents a
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
G0ugh.

After al his lifelong work upon the
platform, and with the high fees his
fame and abilities justly command, John
B. Cough is not a rich man. His private
charities are as large andnumerons as they
are unestentatious, forthis great-hearted
man does not let his left hand know what
his right hand does. He has met with
frequent and heavy losses on account of
the tender-hearted willingness with
which he puts his valuable autograph on
the back Of a friends album for ninety
DAYS, and the almost infallible certainty
with which he is compelled to getit back
again for himself when the three short
months have flown. Mr.. Cough ought to
be worth $500, 900, but like most men
whose hearts are wrapped up in, and
whose lives are consecrated, to some great
work of reform, he is not a good bust,
ness man, and ~impecunious friends and
suffering humanity have got most of the
money the great apostle of temperance
has earned by hard platform work.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

FROM the Wilmington (Del.) Ltepuo--'
lican; MI. J.. NJ. Scott, corner Third
and Madison streets, had q remarkably
fine horse cured of the scratches by st.
Jacobs Oil. !.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

KrDNEY-WoBT has cured kidney complaints
of thirty wears standing. Try it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

81 WOULD no mora do without sellers
Xiyer Pills1 in my house n says q neighbor,
ssthan -four They always cure headache,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
TIE MARKETS.

family, s. Soe7 10. Rye. iSSH aour' a S docs Is Wheat
NO. 2 winter, both red and amber, 81 47@i Asa
I 80, the latter for Mediterranean; No. 9 red,
white, 7s@79c. No. 2 yellow, Zoe, bid November;
No. 8 sold at 6S%@69c. Oats-No. 2 mixed. 44g
4414c. Rye-No. 2, Sf.I3%@1 IA. B~arley-Prime
fall, 81 12@1 Is. Hay-Prime to choice timothy,
packing, Sc 5og7 ooi light and medium weights,
s6 1896 IS. PRovIsIoNs-Mess pork, $40 1921 90.
Lard, 12c. Sugar-cured hams, 13Z@13%c. Whisky,
81 A. FRUIT AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81 009
2 80 and So Dogs 80, as to quality. Apples-Com-
mon to prime, 81 5o@2 90 per hrl. Ounces, S! COG
grapes, 1920. per 10. for Concord ond SC. for
Gatawba. Pears-Bsrtletts, 81 OO@4 so per half
barrel. Potatoes, So so per brl.
y NEW YORK.-Cotton, 11N912Nc. Flour-Su-
perfne State and Western, IS 3O@6 90, common to
good extra, So ooa6 6oi Ohio extra family, So so@
spring, 81 42A; No. 2 red, 81 4S@1 4SIa; No. 8 red,
81 43H@1 44%; No. 2 white, 81 43. Corn-No. Q,
73a7SIr.; No. 2 white, s6@S7c. Mess pork, SO 75
geo 90. Lard, Il. s211a912 42Hc.
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to choice Minnesota
spring, 81 25@6 so; fair to choice winter wheats,
Sc 56as 90. Grain-Wheat-No. 2 winter red,
sl,3s; No. 2-Chicago spring, 81 S0@l- 500 Corn,
porE, $40 37H@19 so. Whisky, 81 is.
LoUIsvILLE@ Cotton, 1sHc. Flour Extra
Oats-No 2 white, 46c.; No. . mixed, lac. .Rye-
Nc. 2, 81 17% Hams-Sugar-cured, 14Lc. Whisky
Steady at 81 IA. I
> ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 Western winter
red, 81 45@1 45k. Corn-We stern mixed, 73c. Rye
81 04@1 %; Hay-Iimothy, s21 oO@25 90 per ton.
INDIANAPOLIS What Firm at 81 asa
II
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
LIVE STOCK.

Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to fair ship
pers, "a 5a@5 Is; good to choice do, SIS 8 rs;
extra, Sc co. stockers and feeders, 81 1903 so; COM
Select butchers and heavy shippers, 81 OO@7 Is;
good packers, s6 50a7 90; some common rough
grades, IS l596 a.; culls and skips, 81 00@4 so;
ago. Common to good mixed pack
ing, 81 l5g6 IS; hight or bacons, s. 4o@6 rs; good
culls and grassers, 81 60as IS. Cattie-Stocker
and feeders, 90 1904 40; native butchers stock,
81 2594 80; half-breeds and natives, IS 90@4 60.
for Colorado sides, and 81 5O@s so for native sides.
Hogs, So o0@7 90 per 10 los. for peor to good.
Sheep, So 50G5 IS. Lambs, Sc 009f co..
common grades, "a 5o@s 10. Cattle-Shipping cat.
tie, 81 0oS6 90; butchers, 81 1894 90; steckerI
and feeders, 81 6094 90. Sheep-Common to choice,
/ EAST LIBERTY, ,PA.-Hoss Philadesphias
81 fo@7 80; best Workers, IS 5096 IS; COMMON and
fair, IS 0e96 20.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29
INVEST YOUR EARNINGS

In the stock Of the Denver Land and Im-provementEo.;
profits immense; paid in dividends over 100 per cent. IN.
six months; absolutely safe no personal liability deal
only in Denver real estate; dividends paid regularly.
Refer to my of the banks or business rnen Of Denver
Any number of shares at TEN DOLLARS each, sent
by mail on receipt of the money. Circulars sent free.
Address Archie @, Fisk, Pres,t. MI Smith, Seetyfz
A, Il. Estes, Treas, l4 Larimer 81, Denver Col
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

SALT foH sHEEPzSah viii be,
with av1dltE by[eheep Whlle on grass
Where arraneement4 enSPeEmads,4 IT
will be found convenient to have Satin
little troqghs asSdiaefent peintsSnbout1
the sleeping grquHdEa These1shogldsbe
so sheltfred Is tosbep protected 2 rain,
and eleyated sesthat5h Isheep cana get
Mt them only with their heads. They
will soon learn to syisitsthese troughs
when desifihg salt, andH allowed COM
slant access ID them ARE in no danger
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-29

4 q Fancy Written CARDS for 25c 50 for 800 100
LIZ for si.75 by mail. c.K. BERG. cresco, IA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-20
Esuuirnaux Dogs.

Esquimaux dogs are complained Of
by Capt. Mares, the English explorer Of
the Arctic regions, as troublesome be-
cause their desire for superiority leads
them to quarrel. He says:
Being in strange quarters, the dogs
are baying in concert, the distracting
noise frequently diversified by a sharp
howl, as sailor, in forcing bis wsy
through their midst, uses theioe Of his
boot. aHl*g
1.-THE packs collected from three or
four different settlements are strangers
to each other. The king dog of each
team is necessarily tied up, his 'subordi-
mates clustering around and crouching
at his feet. g
''In their anxious endeavors to pro-
tect their followers, and If possible to
maintain and extend their rights. these
king dogs are straining their very ut
most at the ropes, snarling and lifting
their upper lips, evidently longing for
the time when they may fight it out and
decide who is to be ruler over all.
"By sheer fighting each has worked
his way to the position no now holds.
tho most determined animal gaining the
day. -3lRns;-E9 w
"A long series of contests will be un-
dertaken before this supreme head is
acknowledged"