davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14
Teachers

1.-THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
FOR Preble county will hold o
meeting in Eaton at the Barron street
School Building on the First Saturday
of each month, excepting July and
August, for the examination Of teach
ers.
Examinations will commence at 8 Q.
m. Applicants must furnish satisfac-
tory evidence of good character.
S. MORE SURFACE
o. 7. CORSON, EXITS.
FRANK DEMOTT.
Eaton, O., Aug. Silly.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14
J. II. UNGER.

A Nasal Injector free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
Price so cents. Sold by Webb &
Coover.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14
SHERIEzE,S
Pro CHA MAT TON :!

To THE VOTERS OF PREBLE Co., o.:
T COURT. 6ORWIN, Sheriff of Pre-
- Bile County, Ohio, do hereby noti-
fly the qualified electors of said county
to assemble in their respective town.
ship on the
Second Tuesday in October, 1882,
(being the 10th day OF said month"; at
their usual places of holding elections,
or such places as the Township Trus-
tees may direct, and then and there be-
tween the hours OF 6 O'Clock a. m. and
6 o'clock p. m, of said day, proceed as
the law directs TO elect
One Secretary of State,
One Judge of the Supreme Court,
One Member Of Board Of Public
Works,
One Congressman for the 3rd Con-
g~ressional District of Ohio,
One County Sheriff,
One County Commissioner,
One County Injfrnaary Director,
One County Coroner.
The Trustees of the several townships
are also notified that they shall on said
day select. of good judicious persons
having the qualifications of electors,
their apportionment Of persons to serve
rs jurors, and return a list of the same
as directed by law. The apportion-
ment as ordered by the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Prcble county, is rs fol-
Gratis, : 10 Twin, -
Somers, II Washington, : %
T,,c1 ~ Q TorECny ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-09-14
PAT = NTS

F. A. Lehman, solicitor OF American aud For
eign Patents, Washington, D. c.. All business
connected with Patents, whether before the Pat
ent Ofice or the Court, prom pity attended to-
No charge made unless a patent Is securee. Send
for circular. sepel slit.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05

The Spirit and Aafesm@, have several
times made the statement that TIRE FREE
Press was the only Democratic paper sup
porting 'pdgo Hoge. The Fairmont h'der
and the Barbour J.gasoaiaa seem 10 be do
ing SO. We are not compromised by the
company VIC keep. Some OF the so-called
Democratic papers of the District-patent
outsides, and iudia-rubber insides editors,
have been trying to get up 4 boom for Nj.
Lucas, hui their notes are very metallic
And there are some others whose editors
seem to be on the fence, like rcd-headed
boys waiting fer the woodpeckers TO feel
Them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05
GEO. II. HAdLEy.

The weather for the past three wecks has
beer extremely uniAyorablc for business,
Is Spring Bonncts nevertheless we have
been kept moderately ~Eusy-and cannot
coasrieaii1usly complain. We have sold ont
%: a great many styles in different classes Of
Dress Goods. bur have substituted others
equally as Desirable To-day, May H.,
weather pr,pitious am if We have q o
.inratioh Of 81, our business will be boom
ing along at the usual rapidrate I've are
seven and will wait on yoa promptly,
nicely, and with despatch. We will expect
yoG - the TWIN tLo%iS.
May Il. 1882.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05

The NJ. L. Sabbath School of Middleway
will rol1 lis annual Picnic on Saturday,
August 3, 1882, in the grove of Mr.. b. Wat
son, near that town. The Middleway Brass
Band, and the String Baud, have been in
yited and will be in attendance TO e%niiyen
the occasion with music.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05
EES0HRY & BRICK WOaB.

E'HE undersigned respectfully informs the
citizen. OF jefferson tha; he IS prepared to
execute stone and Brick work in a substantial
manner and.upon good torn and 7ith prOial
indr. Good references given.
Tie walling. arcaing and ccmentinr of ii-
terms q speciality. Tor past custom hc returns
WIZ r. MOORE
Charlostown, June o. 1882.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05

The Culpeper Times thus refers to Rev.
Jno. p. Strider-son Of Jno. II. Strider,
Esq, Of this County;
"Rev. Mr.. StrideI has been preaching
here for several days. lie draws large
congregations and it is the unanimous YER
diet Of the public that he combines the ele-
ments Of a big preacher" His sermons
have been greatly admife1."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05

An Old Lady writes us: " am 65 years
old and was feeble and nervous all the time,
when | boughta bottle OF Parker's Ginger
Tonic. have used little more than one
bottle and feel as well as &. 80" See other
column.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05
.gdmintstraforls .Noftea.

,FJF undersigned having duly qualifci 10
y administrator Of the late Thomas Brown
hereby gives NOTICE To an persons indcltet to
Che estate of the deceased to mako prompt ray
ment. and those having claims are requested in
present ihcm properly authenticate ior scit.e-
Sscuf. r. P.CUEN,
July 9. 1sS2-4t. A~dminatraior
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05

breakfast. Spinner. iSupfer.
JOSEPH II. SANDS, superintendent.
CHARLES =. HATCH,
Gonl. Freight and Pass'r. Agent.
JOS. w. CONE, Gcnl Ticket Agent.
O.HOWARD ROVER,
Div. Frt. * Pass. Agent.
Ii. 10 100
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05
sYgE.gT .Eg.gE2KET, Sc.

rzyUr undersigned have entered into co-pas-
ner.hip and are conducting business ON
Main street. opposite ". J.. Parsonage. II is
our purpose % have constantly on hand
CHOICE FRESH HEATS,
in season. carefully slaughtered and dressed
also Bacon, Fowls, Fish, Fruits. Flour Meal
cali mon us confidently expecting To find tic
bc.l supplies for the table procarable in this
market and a. reasonable charges.
Respectfully.
MERCHANT & LUCAS.
Foh-uorv { lSS2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05
WTsfelra .Warytnnd z. e.

Taking Effect SUNDAY. Sept. Z ISL.
Baltimore Tirre.)
IEiYE UIAGER5TOWN,
Daily except Sunday,
rs !. N. Martiusburg EXprcss-arrives at
Baltimore Lbs 4. ".
GO {. NJ ana Gas T.. NJ, For Fisemont and
intermediate points.
80 p. VI. Nuil-arriying 90 baltimore Soc
,. u.
Ais p. NJ. g. V. Express. OF G.. Y. depot, ar-
irving al Baltimore at SIS T. VI.
ARRIVE AZ HAGERsTOWN.
SIS 4. ". and 200 p. ". From Eigemout
and intermediate points.
100 \. VI. >. V. Expires, az G.. Y. Depot,
from Baltimore at 7.35 a. Il.
I215 p. ". Mail-lc3vins Baltimore ut s.lj
a. NJ.
80 p. ", Mar,insburs Express-lcavc Bal
timorc 400 y. VI.
j.. N. HOOD,
General Manager.
B. II. GRISW0LD, GenI Ticket Agent.
N.pt Ia 1881
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05
FOR Sale.

TWO combined Champion Machincs-NoT-
K err and Dropper, in perfect c7der. Tor
information az 90 iIiCcs cali -
JFFfCF 0FFREE PRKsS.
June 10, lss1.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05

~NorIcE.-Train No. ! makes DO stops between
Hagerstown and Front Royal, except TO ltt OH
Passengers holding Foreign tickets.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05
rpA1Ns GnING NORTH.

No. baltimore Express, daily.
No. New York Express, daily.
No 6-IIagcg-town Accommodation, daily
,Ncnni SunInN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05
W'aeat EgiGHted.

THE subscribers win be in the market f'r
3 WHEAT this season, and having arrange
ments 90 buy for Baltimore and New York viii
be enabled to fay the highest market rates m
Cash. Wheat bought by car loads any whore
along the line of our Railroads tlis side OF
S%taunton. AISQUITH & WYATT.
Inlr Ii 1SS2-Gm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05

Dyspepsia, heartburn, nausea, indigess-
ton. etc, are always relieved by Browns
Iron Bitters.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05

DEST business now before Tie public
ttlLn1 / You can make money faster a.
work for MS than At anything else tapHal rot
needed. We VIII start You. 81 far nnfnp-
wards made 40 home hy theind1si4i1ls atn
women. boys and girls wanted everywhere o.
work for ne. Now j.. the tine. lou c1 work.
in spare sine only or give your whole tiAle id
the busiuess. Iou can live ~ home ant d.
the work. No other hu-ire's viii pay yon
ncallya s we'll. SO ono can ialt rnae cn"r-
NOUS pas by engaging a. once. tl oHtlt
and terms irce. MONEY made ilsf. c1siy, ana
honorably. Address TaUE & e. Augusta
Maine.
Dec. ., Sly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05
TSG-THE Old FAMILY
CHURCH NOTES.

The Camp-Meeting for Berryville Circuit
10 be held in Morrison's Woods. has been
postponed from August 10th until August
18th. The friends Of E~e,ghboring charges
and sister churches are cordially invited to
attend and tent with is. Meet August 10th
to select tent sites and prepare the grounds.
4. 4. STRoTHER. J. G.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05
E~issosmftoN .E'ofsce.
DRUG STORE REMOVED.
For aale.

NOTsWOLD BUCK AND EVE LAMBS -
X bred by " Highland Chief on the farm N
Mrs. Julia TeTri!l.
June 3. 1ss2-3mO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05
From the SPIRIT Of Jefferson.
MISS NIETING.

MASS ALLiANG.
Pursuant 10 2 call of the Democratic Ex-
ecative Committee for a Mass Meeting to
appoint delegates to the Congressional Con-
%veation. % Re held ut Keyser on the llth
day OF August, 1882, the Democratic voters
Of Jefferson county met at the Court-House,
in Charicstown, on the 18th OF July, lSS2.
The meeting was called 10 order by W.
III. I. Lewis, Chairman of the Democratic
County Executive Committee.
On motion Of Col. Frank Beckwith, Capt.
GEORGE BAYLOR was called tc the
Chair and on motion of Forrest ". Brown,
J.. W. RIDER and JNo &. SHIRLEY were
elected Secretaries.
On motion Of Cleou Moore, Eso., tie fol-
lowing named delegates from the different
districts, were nominated and elected with
out q dissenting voice:
CiqrIstowa DHfrid.-J. c. Holmes, D.
II. Cockrill, Nathaniel Conrad, John I.
Colston, Gustav Brown, Geo. Baylor, Frank
Beckwith. II. Is. Davenport. I. W. Brown,
+. W. Bedinger, Gerard d Moore, VIM. III.
Moore. ~.
Ard3ler1p-Iohn g. shirley, \. II. Tan
quarry. $. z. Marklc.
htacacg iHe.-EUgene Baker, Jas. II.
Grove. Jas. Il. Trussell.
Potomrc-Georgc ID. McGlincy, f. O..
Lucas Presley N~armaduke, j.. l. Lee.
BroUs's Si3D-Nelsoa Z. Snyder.
N..9herd-D. s.. Rentch, John O. Ag-
horbg r. d. Lamar.
Defa }S-John L. Foley John NJ. Dan
iei T.. r. LGcas.
Bplrer.-Adlm Cockrcll, james Small
,.-,.I D Nauf-aIi -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05

$500 per year can be easily made a
home working f,r Z. G. Ridcout ~ Co, 10
Barclay Street, New York. Send Tor their
catalogue and full particulars.
Oct. -, Sly. Bates
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05
EAST BOUND TRAINS.

No. 63s daily. Al other trains daily except
Sunday. !
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05
&E2.EF.1@.

: ANnow offering as fnu prices as the mar
: ke. viii Justify for Grain Of all kinds.
B. {. WASHINGTON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-08-05

Jriy !. 2-im
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13
THE PLUCK OF YOUNG FIELD.
Overcoming DIscOuragiag Obstacle,
and Making Fortune.

From the Detroit lOSt and Tribune.
The boy. Cyrus W. Field, was not studi-
Gus or meditatiYe-not languid or dreamy.
He didn't want to go y college. He was
active, shrewd, cunning commercial. He
was known to have whiltled out q willow
whistle that wouldn't goand traded it for
a good jack-knife. "He won't do for the
ministry" said his father4 I'll put him in
store" As an infant he WIS an invalid-so
weak and frail that his itle body had to
be supported in frame. in which he man.
aged to roll himself aroundthe room; but
he recovered, and then he made up for the
time he had lost in pretern&ural activity
and yiyacity When he WS fifteen he
went TO New York and enterdk A. 7. Stew
arts store as a clerk. Six yeas of this was
enough for him. When he wa twenty-one
he set up as a paper manufacturer. He
had not learned the trade, he hti no expe-
rience in il, and had no capital, Nut he had
pluck and restless industry, AM he sue.
ceeded.
Cyrus W. Field had boyish theory that
$500 was enough for any man, and so
he registered various vows in various
places that when he had made that he
would absolutely retire from business.
When he was thirty-three he had reached
the prescribed goal, and he said % his
friends, Now. behold how yirtuOusi man
can be-" He retired-at any rate he legan
to taper off by a six months tour to Suth
America, in company with the distinguish
ed artist, Church. When he came bach he
settled down as a retired merchant, for week
or two, and then his empty hands began
to be uneasy. He suddenly got hold of be
Atlantic cable idea, or rather A. c. l. gt
hold of him. and it shook him over tie
gulf of disaster and despair for twelv.
years. He subscribed $4,000 to it, and
then 800, 900, and finally mad to pay out
$4,000, and Peter Cooper, Marshall O.
Roberts and Moses Taylor each as much
more, merely to get the cable to Newfound
land. Then he raised S3,0OO,OO0 in Eng
land for the Atlantic cable. The cable
broke in mid-ocean, carrying all his for
tune with ii, and he came home and
went into the paper business again. He
made another fortune, and put it at once
into the imperiled scheme that so many
other friends were deserving sick at heart
In 1865 the cable broke again. Still hs
persisted, raised 100000 in England
making $1,000, 900 in all, and at last sue
ceeded. think he never went out of bus
mess after that, and he soon found thai
ten times the sufficient fortune" of hiE
youth was not enough. Mr.. Cyrus w
Fields summer home, one of the finest in
the country, is at Iryington, on the Hud
son.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13

would reappesr some morning, the
4 furniture would be reloaded and driven
OF, and the over would once more
4 tack up the "To Rent sign.
Ofcourse such frequent occurrences
have not passed annoted, and Of late
there has been Considerable comment
thereon; so mueh 40 that the house has
had but few tenants the past year.
About two weeks AGO Free Press re-
porter noticed that lhe house was once
more inhabited, ADD remarked TO Ger
man grocer, whose 4 Ore Is nearly OPP
posite: uu
Schneider see y3u have some new
customers"
ayes, py golly BID / don't drust
diem for notlnks"
"Why so?' II
because obey ont shtay long
enough. Puddy sop dhey'H move
right away endk"
whats the reason DO one stays in
that house?"
iHow de devils DO / know sboudt
dhat?' exclaimed the groeer testify, as
ne walked into his store, leaving the
reporter on the sidewalk. 80
Yesterday morning 40 the reporter
came i'm sight Of the house, there was the
same old spectacle Of workmen piling
furniture upon q van. A gentlemanly
looking man was supeantending the
loading, and the reporter determined
to interview him if he got shot for it.
"Is this house to RENTS he inquired
ofthe retiring tenant.
al presume So"
SHOW much per month";
"Better ask the owner"
"Have you any objection to telling
me how much you have paid, and if
YOU are moving away because your
landlord has raised your rent?1
"You had better ask your questions
of the landlord. The fact is, haven't
lived here a month" Then in a low
tone, rs if only intended for the ears of
his wiz, who was standing by his side,
''Nor Wouldn't for hundred dollars a
month";
: "Whyare you moving away"
"BecaWe do not care to remain"
what the reasons" -...-
''That ismy business, sir"
"PardOune, sir; but for four years
have seen people moving in and out Of
this house, hone of them remaining
long enough 10 get acquhlnteu with
their neighbes, and [ would like to
know the rason. Is the house
haunted?n
AYES, sir, it'll"
"By what"
'The most unerthly noises man ever
listened to. M'Iey would not hire me
TO remain here"
Cannot yOuasertain the source of
the noises%"
"Oh, yes! In tina house there is a
boy who is learningto play the accord
ion, and ON the othel side there lives
young girl with a very shrill voice, who
boasts that she can sing two tones
higher than ever Paiepa Rosa could,
and am satisfied hat she doesn't
lie about it. Yes, sir, the house is to
rent"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13
Money value of q Mans Life.

In the current number of the Inter-
national RerieW there Is an interesting
article on life insurance. II contains the
following illustration ofthe money value
of mans life:
"Take man thirty-five years OF age,
in sound health, earning 81 600 year.
If money Is worth four per cent. inter-
est the present value of his earnings tor
his probable afer lifetime by the Amer
lean table is Sl7, 500. That Is the cash
value of his life to his family; that isthe
actual money equivalent lost by them
IL he dies; that is what they are in con-
slant danger of losing; that's what he 10
imparetively bound to protect them
against losing; that Is the value OF the
substitute he must have always ready
for that contingency. How many
Americans earning that SUM, or two or
three times that sum, with dependent
families, has that substitute or any con-
siderable part of It ready and really
available? The loss goes on at o rate
few appreciate. Take 100, 900 men aged
thirty-five in good health, earning 81 900
q year each; the present money value
|of their lives to their families 10 81 ,750,.
BOO; and during that year there will be
st about SIS, 655, 500; ten XeerxJbA da
be loss Is 1t ths6ot yet been fixed. G
tFfttBzy3veBing Mime. Teresa Carren
Signor Tagliapietra and other emine
4 musicians and singers gave . concert
8 the Congress Hall ball room and "
give another this evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13

public opinion; color public opinion with
your own thoughts and individuals are
easily reached. The misfortune heretofore
has been that public opinion ut most adj
ministered but mild reproof to intemper-
ance. Ii was a weakness to be pitied, not
crime to be dreaded. The drunkard was
petted for his good qualities Of heart aud
nicious example. The saloon-keeper took
his place among the pillars Of church
and society. Public opinion war.
ranted, demanded treating, the use OF
liquor at all social gatherings and friendly
meetings. Thus pitfalls are multiplied,
the lovers of liquor encouraged. and in
Temperance with q great number rendered
almost necessary. With your movement
all this is changed, and your work
reaches far beyond your own ranks.
Whether men take the pledge or not your
ahstinence society leayens a:wholecom-
munity. E-tfs E
The need OF the hour is grand tidal
wave OF total abstinence sweeping over tho
land. hestrongest protest possible must
be made against intemperance; total absti-
hence is the protest Viii 1t be,made with
sufficient force to save the people? This is
the vital question for the future OF Irish
men in America. and might add, for the
future Of religion. Total abstinence IS the
saving principle. Will the men be found
in required numbers to make 1t living
power? The answer rests with the priests
and laymen of the country-with those
whose position and influence mark them as
leaders of their fellowmen.
The scene we witness this morning in the
cathedral OF st. Paul inspires the brightest
hopes. Influential laymen, representing
nearly all the States in the Union, join
hands near Gods altar, with their priests,
beneath the waving folds Of Embellishments
banners, and promise their life long labor 70
the sacred cause. You tell as that in your
homes there are numbers animated with
the same sentiments, bent equally upon
doing good and saving their fellows. We
could wish for no better omen.
To the priests OF the church who labor to
further the cause of total abstinence, offer
in q special manner my congratulations
and my thanks. With them prominently
rests the future of their people. Their
earnest cooperation is all that is needed to
insure the success of the tetal-abstinence
movement.
May heaven pour down its richest bless
ings upon your union, and continuously
add to its peaceful and glorious victories.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-13

- ~ - = 49, - -.
terdea De nnseljnm snd kjEf ~
sfxune. CAPT A. x. ChGt9Sof ~ ksnles
ylvaniA mIlltDsH iatit@41 egt(S'
p, w. ateQ5t oSalNtG hce1s
disease a (sksAs yeats,f dersnsJ He
ooud iut sit 10, Ard tksse ysaSe AUoho-
~ induced tovislt D.. CuIliA BE ~
only prayed oyHf oocey la1tAg buta ~
minutes, and was made
10 AwxnL MAN rno,r that fni1
He went directly homs and kas NJ
Lost days work ffom trouble encA
To-day he b . strong FuEeed-iooein9
man. g The writer can testify having
eeen and talked With him. 1heoe eQeeD
seem almoak II mot quite, Ike veeitAhao
mir.clee, and, when thk remark Va
mSdaf one vino had 49, cqred -
raid: ar r die Lords Wuei, tkeee coa
b no miatAke aboqfs - CAHk Vaftee
consulted tie - ehyl,o11u6 n14 oIs
geoua M philadelphlS end Nav yosks
b0k could 1t No hslp. He 0Vo1 Weoe
70 California and stat3 threo YeaB N 9
sheep ranch, hunting and fshing And
leading IN open liz, bok experienced no
lasting benefit and yet 10 Q NV mins
utes' time, With no visible means, sim.
ply through the aid Of prayer, he WAS
made . well man, and has been 90 ever
since. To what h Il due. II not 70 divine
influence? Let the psychologist answer.
Dr.. Cullls' Office In Boston, during his
hours for regular patients, b daily over.
run with people who come TO be pray.
ed over. Thursday nornings he
holds meetings ut the faith chapel
on Beacon Hill for these people.
So much interest h manifeet In thcse
meetings here they, will Be held next
year, a. they have been In the past SIX.
There is no secret about these cureA No
sleight Of hand, no mesmerlsm, but
everything 10 accomplished BY . few
simple heartfelt words TO the ail-powee'
full God, who has sAid; ask, and ],
shall be given unto you"