davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-06

buckeye Veterdn5:
Name. Residence. Amount.
Frank Long $1,000. Antwerp -...-.. 81, 200
Mrs, Emma G. Strong Defiance. ...... G, 200
George G. Weissenger. .Montra. ......... 912
Lucas Hardesty. Sidney ......... $3.50
J. D. Coon Van Vert. 1,218
ID. B. Yeagur. West Milton... S54
Mrs. Louisa Coon. ...Pemberton .. ], ,434
H. a. Smith West Cairo. S04
Frederick Hilgeman New Bremen 1855
Mrs. Naomi Gallup. Ottawa a... 2, 100
Mrs. Barbara Parr ,Wapakoneta. ..... 2,4S7
Mrs. N. G. Underwood. Lima. ........... :, 220
TIE Eastern Ohio Press Club was organized
at Cambridge by electing George B. McClel-
land, of the Barnesyille Enterprise, Chairman,
and 8. NJ. McMillen, Of the Marietta Times,
Secretary. There were more than twenty pres
emit, representing the different papers of South
Eastern Ohio. Decisive action was taken In the
matter of advertising agencies, patent medicine
advertisements, and delinquent subscribers.
The meeting was one for business, and consld-
erable of that was accomplished that will lead
to important results. permanent organiza-
ton was effected and the following ofhcers
elected: President, George B. McCleiland, OF
the Barnesville Enterprise; Vice-Presldent, j.
E. Graham, of the Tuscarawas Chronicle; Sec
Rotary, s. NJ. McMillen, Of the Marietta Times;
Treasurer, r. B. Brown, of the ZanesVile
Courier; Executive COMMITTEES, @. h. Mathews,
of the New Philadelphia Democrat; U. y.
Taylor, of the Guernsey Times, and w; d.
Cooley, of the Caldwell Republican. The Club
unanimously voted not to accept courtesies
from the local committees, but each person pay
his own expenses, after which the Club ad-
journed to meet at Uhricksyille on June To-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-06
LoriIlard,a Horae1

The French Senate has adopted the bill re-
pealing the prohibition of importation of
American pork.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-06
To Educaie the Indian.

huuCNIG IMUh1lu.
The United States Senate added $3.50, 900 to
the appropriation for educating Indian chill
dren.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-06
nad on aetropolltan Iournals.
AmerIcan Porh An Frnucc.

1t is stated from London that the rates for
cable telegraphing are to be materially in.
creased.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-06
Train Robbery Rewards.

Dick Little, the train robber, surrenderd to
the authorities under the conditions that he
was to receive immunity from punishment by
the Governor; to epaid 81, 900 cash Immediately
on giving himself up, and receive $4,000 in the
event Of the five train robbers now at large be-
ing captured through his instrumentality.
Should the capture of Little's pals be effected,
Craig and -Govarnor-e erittenden, bctMeen whom
the plan was evolved, will receive in the neigh
borhood Of 5000, 200, aggregate Of the various
rewards offered.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-06
A PI.tol that Understood 1t. Business.

Robert Bleum, young married man Of
Cleveland who has lived happily in his do
mestic relations, on rising few mornings ago,
took revolver from bureau drawer, and,
without word Of warning, began shooting at
his wife, who was still lying in bed. He fired
two shots at her, and then shot himself, fall
ing dead instantly. Both balls discharged at
the wife struck her in the forehead, but in an
oblique manner, and fattening on the skull,
but without fracturing it, both glaaced OF, and
it is thought she will recover.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-01

Ihe third important table is that which
SHOWS the acreage Of distribution Ala
3ama may be taken az fair example of
tne SIZE OF the farms. In that State there
are III farms under 8 acres 3,597 over
. and under 10; 1865 over 10 and un-
der 20; 4l,72l over 20 and under so
26,447 over 80 and under 100 44.254
over 100 and under 500; 4,645 over 500
and under 1000 1868 over 1000 acres.
1t is an interesting fact that Of the tenant
farmers the larger number hold farms
from 20 to 80 acres in size; while the
majority Of owners hold those from so to
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-01
Wood for FueI

Wood is still largely used for fuel in
the country, and to some extent in cities.
Its value depends very much on the man
ner In which 1t is seasoned, green wood
beng utterly unfit for use excepting as
trial OF patience. tbs, moreover, great
waste OF money, a cord of green wood re-
quiring cord of dry to burn it up.
Wood cut when green and in full vigor
of growth will be worth, at least, one
third more if it be seasoned under cover,
with sufficient ventilation, than when ex-
posed during the seasoning process. The
life of the wood is taken away when ex-
posed to storms and other varieties oil
weather. An article in the american
Agr1cultualSt for January, from which
we make the following extract, contains
much useful information on this subject:
Cali kinds of wood cutin January con-
tain from Is to 25 per cent. less water
than after the sap is in motion in April
and considerable earlier in the southern
portion of the country. 1t is well now
to cut down the trees designed for fuel,
even if working them up is delayed to the
following months. AS wood seasons nat
urally in the air, it loses one-sixth to
one-third its weight of water, but still
retains one-seventh to one-fourth its
weight of moisture. Some careful tests
made showed that five cords of beech and
maplejust cut weighed as much as eight
cords of the same wood when thoroughly
air seasoned. To haul and handle green
wood therefore involves a very large
waste of strength"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-01
farm aud Garden.
Useful Hints for Dairymen.

The following excellent advice, given
by the Hon. Harris Lewis at the recent
meeting of the American Dairymen' s
Association, is we'll worth notice and
study by all personsinterested in dairying.
He said:
"The first question asked by dairy
man is, What shall l do to cheaper the
cost of milk? The speakers before have
told us truly that we must improve our
stock. And how? By carefully select
ing COWS adapted to your farms and the
particular branch of the dairy business
you wish to pursue. 1t you want to make
butter or cheese, the Holstein is well
adapted to your purpose if you have
level lands. If your lands are billy you
must select smaller, more active breed.
If your purpose is to make cheese, the
Ayrshire is good. If you want to make
butter on billy pastures, take the Devon
or Jersey. The Guernsey is little too
large. Having decided upon what you
want to do, select from some of the old
established breeds to suit your object in
view, and then breed for it with the com
mon stock for foundation. l believe
that there is nothing so good for the COW,
and to produce good rich milk, as our
native long-leafed, long rooted grasses.
Our bulbous-rooted grasses cannot stand
the trampling of the cattle in our dry
seasons. A good mixture for the pasture
is two bushels of orchard with one bushel
of Kentucky blue grass to the acre. In
seeding for pasture little clover is an
advantage, but not much. [ never SOW
more than eight pounds of clover to the
acre. On lands costing less than 800
per acre you can pasture COWS proftably.
II the cost is much over 800, it IS doubt
full if you can rely entirely upon your
dairy. feed my land in proportion to
the quantity [ take from it. 1 cut my
grass thrice. The first cutting I put
away for Spring feeding; the second and
third for Immediate use. The aftermath
proves very Attractive to my COWS. This
mode of cutting is very successful, and
cheapens the cost Of milk. Another way
to lessen the cost of milk is to treat your
cattle with uniform kindness. You can
lessen the pasturage by judicious soiling.
Ensilage is good for this purpose, and
may even be fed in Summer for a change
OF diet. Ensilage, in the craze that has
prevailed over 1T, has been overvalued.
We have not yet found the genuine value
OF it. l think that by feeding roots with
dry feed in Winter you can increase the
production of milk and cheaper the cost.
Regular milking will cheaper the cost OF
production. Milk as nearly as possible
at the same moment and in tho same Or
der at fixed and regular intervals three
times day. You can cheaper the cost OF
production by keeping your cattle clean
IN their Winter quarters. Card them at
least once day"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-01
Fruit Trees in a Lawn

Fruit trees of the right sorts can very
we'll be grown in a lawn, and should be
so grown much more frequently than they
now are. There is no good reason why
the lawn should not be put to profitable
use, especially when fruit tree is as
ornamental as one of another kind
Dwarf pears, apples, and cherries trained
as pyramids or espaliers may be made
both handsome and useful and are
unobjectionable in any way. The grass
could be cut in regular circle around
the trees and the soil kept hoed. This
would be necessary even for ornamental
trees and shrubs, so that this would be
no objection. Some of the low-growing
apple trees, as Tetofsky, and the dwarf
apples on paradise stocks, and pears on
ounce stocks, that thrive best in this
manner of cultivation, should be chosen.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-01

500 acres in extent. Of the 8,029 farms
over 900 acres in the six States, 1850
are occupied by the owners 1t will take
another ten years and another census to
show hov strong is the tendency of the
present rapidly-increasing number of ten
ants to become owners.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-01
Farms in the South.

One of the most interesting of the ad-
vance census bulletins yet received is that
which shows the number and size of farms
IN SIX of the Southern States. The large
increase in their number is a significant
factor in any estimate of the growth and
changes that have taken and are taking
place in the South The following table
shows at glance the number of farms,
and the incraase from 1870.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

the nnmber q mAvqeieee i thiFty-ssven,
Of whom four bear BooEtish and twelve
Irish titles. A MArquisate il invaria-
bly, croatsd b. lsttaEs-patent, and the
descent regulated accordingiy. The
style Of Marquis Is "Host Honorable. =
and he 10 officially addressed By the
Grown q Our rieht, trusty and entire
y beloved cousin"
TIE FAxoUs HOUSE OF ARGYLL.
The father of tho Governor GENERAL
Of tie Dominion Of Canada Is Sir
George Douglas Campbell, K. T. r. G.
(kni6ht Of the Thistle and Priyy Coun-
sell0E), Duke, Marquis and Earl Of Ar
|Ul, Marquis Of LOfne and Kintyre,
Eaxi OF Campbell and Cowall, viscounS
LOohOw and Glenilla, Lord of Inverafy,
Null. 4ovefn and TRY, in tho peerage
Of Scotland: Baron SundridRe Of
C0omb Bank. County Kent, and Lord
Hamilton IN the peerage of Great Bri-
tain; Hereditary Master of the Queens
Household in Scotland. and Keeper Of
the Great Seal of Scotland: Admiral of
the Western IsleA, Keeper of DunOu
Castle, and Of Dunstaffnaee and Car
rick; one Of Her Aajesty's Counsellors
for Scotland; Lord Lieutenant and He
reditaYy Sheriff of County Argyll;
Chancellor of the University of Saint
Andrews, and Trustee of the British
Museum. His eldest con, Sir John
George Edward Henry Douglas Suther-
land Campbell, bears his fathers title
of 0arquis of Lorne by courtesy. The
descent Of the Duke of Argyll, is from
the most distinguished ancestry of Scot
land.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

John Sawk of Missouri Valley. Iowa,
Is . wealthy farmer and stOck-raiser
estimated to be worth 10000. Recently
he decided all his property to his son on
condition of his taking care of the old
people for life. Young Sawk took pos
session. but at the end of six weeks vio-
lently and cruelty elected his parents,
telling them to 20 to the poor house.
The old gentleman came to town crying
and his wife went to neighbours. The
deed had not been recorded. Tho old
man went back and begged ON his knees
for only ono nights shelter. It was
granted. During the night the old man
orspt to the bureau drawer, obtained the
dead and burnt it up. The light from
the flames aw0ke the son, Who, realizing
that tho game had turned and all was
lost, piteously begged for mercy; but
the old man threw him ont of doors,
got a constable to remove his furniture
and took possession Of the estate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21
10 the Public and to Suffering
Females.

consider II my duty to the human FAM
ily to inform you that DR.. C. X Miller. ST..
has accomplished what sixteen Of the best
physicians inCalif0rnia. Oregon and W ash
fngt0n Territory have failed to do. have
suffered from chronic skin disease for forty
years. catarrh OF the bladder twenty-five
years, prOlapsus uterus Tor falling OF the
womb twenty-five years. and congestion
Of the lungs eighteen years. When went
to DIR. Miller IcOuld only expand my chest
an eighth of an inch. Now l can expand
Il three inches, and breathe free and easy.
! also had nasal catarrh twenty -nine years.
DR.. Miller cured me Of all these diseases
nate In having found q ply sician 80 ak lied
IN the cure Of chronic diseases. wish the
eu1ering to note that It is generally under.
stood that pr0lapsus uteri or falling Of the
womb cannot be cured. say to you that
DR.. Miller can cure you without the use OF
cured me and others Your suffering can
be relieved at Onco. Throw away your
Pessarys: aud 60 TO him. and be again q
healthy and cheerful woman.
Again: hope and pray that DIR. Miller
will be spared for years - monument Of
Gods blessing to the sick and suffering.
(SiRned) CuRIsTENAH CAMPBELL.
SEATTLE. W. T.. July 5th. 1852.
I hereby heartily thank DIR. Miller for
the valuable service he has rendered In
curing my wife. and also say that by the
use Of his Catarrh Specific ] am rapidly
recovering from 30 years suffering from
fcring from chronic csterrh 70 send for his
CATARRH SPECIFIC. and don't be hum
bugKed by nogtrums.
SEATTLE, W. T.. July 5th. 1854
Personally appeared before me, . Notary
Public for King county. Warrington Ter.
known 10 me 70 be the persons who signed
their names to tho above for the purposes
w. r. HALL
Notary Public for King county. w. T.
call your attention to DIR. Q. NJ. Miller.
ST.. who y the only physician, by this new
who can euro you without the uso OF In.
str,Iments. He has cured me Of retroyer.
sion Of long standing In forty days. and Of
nasal catarrh In fourteen days. hope
those WHO desire their health BY radi,al
and quick cure will give him CALL!
ELLA EMERSON.
witness-Wm. Afelhuist,
Others have been likewise cured who do
not wish their names published.
Office hours from 10 am. TO pm.
No charge for enlarging the chest.
No charge for consultation.
No charge for advice.
No charge for examination.
No charge for removing any pain from
whatsoever cause.
Breathe often. breathe deep. bfeathefree.
InhAmmatory rheumatism cured In ten
days or no fee asked.
DIR. Millcr's residence 10 ON Cherry st.
and his pcstodlce box a. Seattle. ty6-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21


The inscription on the tomb Of the
late General Albert sidney Johnston,
the rebel leader, killed at Shiloh, April
9Th, 1862, and buried at Galveston, Tex,
has been pronounced BY many az fine q
bit Of graveyard rhetoric as exists in the
English language. 1t is a. follows:
Behind this stone ID laid for ssason,
ALBEIT HDNxY yoHxsroN.
A General In the Army of the
Confederate States,
Who fell ct Shiloh, Tennessee.
On the sixth day of April,
Eighteen hundred and aixty-two.
A man tried in many high Offices
And critical enterprises,
And found faithful in ali;
His life was one long Sacrifice of In
terest to Conscience;
And even that life, on . woeful Sab
bath,
Did he yield as q holocaust at his ooun-
try's need.
Not wholly understood was he while he
lived;
But. in his death, his Greatness stands
confessed
In q peoples tears
Res0lute, moderate, clear Of envy, yet
not wanting in that finer ambition
which makes men great and pure;
In his Honor-Impregnable;
In his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
No Country e'er had truer Son-no
Cause Q nObler Champion,
No people holder Dsfsnder-no Prin-
ciple q purer Victim
Than the dead Soldier
Who sleeps here!
The Cause for which he persisted is lost
The people for whom he fought are
crushed
The Hopes in which he trusted are shat
tered
The Flae he loved guides no more the
charming lines;
But his fame, consigned to the keeping
of that time which,
Happily, is not 80 much the Tomb of
Virtue a. its Shrine,
Shall in the years to como fire Modest
Worth to Noble Ends.
In honor, now, our great
Captain rests;
A bereaved People mourn
him;
Three Commonwealth
proudly claim him,
And history shall cher
ish him
Among those Choicer Spirits who, hold
ing their Conscience unmixed with
blame,
Have been in all Coniunctures true to
themselves, their People and their
God.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

6MTra's BuoU THEArKR.-This public
place of amusement, ON the corner Of
Third and Washington streets is still in
full blast, new attractions being pre-
sented every night. The company
consists of twelve people, among
whom are Mr.. Jake Wiley, stage man.
ager, Mr.. Charles Nicholson, come
dian and banjo soloist, and Mr.. John
Cook. clog and jig dancer; Mr.. Harry
Elmore, serio- comic Speech orator; Miss
Nita Earle, seriO- comic s0nqstrees; Miss
Lam Cook. Jig dancer artist; Miss Grace
Willis, vocalist; and others; besides an
orchestra of three pieces. Admission
free. s7-dtf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

September s0th, 1882.
Mr.. A. i. Alternately. ST., the veteran
land agent q the n. p. r. r. Company
from Spokane, is expected here today.
Gensral and Oils Sprague and w. b
BlackwelEp At Vancouver. attending
the Republican Territorial Convention.
Mr.. Etier is fitting up the front part
Of the postof6ce as jewelry and witch
mAker's store.
Mr.. Robert Wingate's children are
out again, after q severe attack Of scar
let fever. DR.. Bostwick attended them.
Peter Riley's children, who had ty-
phOid fever lately. are down with scar
let fever.
We had, yesterday, tho sad spectacle
Of three funerals IN one day. Mr.. Nc
Clellan, after an illness of over FIVE
weeks, Was taken to his last resting
place by a special train, furnished
through the kindness of Gen. Sprague.
MIR. Handles friends followed his little
9iri in Il carriages, and Mr.. NJ. Lewis
had vehicles engaged to accompany
the corpse of his little boy They were
all buried in Lake View Cemetery. This
suggests 10 our mind the pror riety of
placing substantial fence around the
cemetery. New Tacoma is no longer an
insignificant hamlet, and steps ought to
be taken immediately to prevent cattle.
sheep and hogs from walking over and
DESIGNATING the graves of our dead.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21
non M sECUsr MEALrH,

Il il strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought ON by impure
blood, when Sc0vill's Sarsaparilla and
6tillingia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health to the phys
ical organization. II il q Strengthening
syrup, pleasant to take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula, Syphlilitio disorders,
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
malaria: Nervous disorders, Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases Of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,
etc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21
Pasteral Veriacatto,

II. Fl. WARxKR & Co.: Siys-I have
used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
and find it all it is represented.
Rev. G. l.. FISHER, ID. D.,
Pastor Baptist Church.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

PnxO TUNM6.-Don't torture your
musical soul by playing on piano that
Boerner, the tunor, who is a resident Of
S SsS4 sHd is gS m 1ssay the to So9s
both tuning and repairing satisfactory
to you. Orders left with ]. H. Tbbetts
will be promptly attended to. j30-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

Ladies'. Clayton Bros. have Just re-
ceived a fine line Of white underwear.
Call and examine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

The STUDEBAKER il the standard
wagon Of the world. For sale BY Wald
4 Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

New and popular music Just received
at w. A. Smith i Co.'S. aulO-tf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

Gentlemen, 60 - Clayton Bros. for
shirts Of all kinds.
Gentlemen, 60 to Clayton Bros. for
your hose.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21
DENTISTRY.

r HAVE LOCATED AT SEATTLE
for the purpose of practicing dentistry
All work shall be satisfactory and charges
pasOnablc. Office in Opera House. opp0'
ite New England House. ,rv,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

DPS. A d 81. b. BA0LHY.
uOMUPArHIsra. sEATTLR W. T.
II d.. H. b, Hagley. late Prof1q1nr q
hSissapsss snd P3cstcs 6 eeTsSsy = ~ -,
9ake Operative Surgery and Surgical
D1aasss . specially. ard win a&tei1 70
0AllD n any nart a The 0Oun1. avs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

Il. w. REA.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.
seattle, w. r.
viii furnish plans and specinceeaons on
application, take contracts ana su ~
end work. us-u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21
nR. r. P. MONTE RN =,

From tho University Of France,
Can Ne consulted on every form OF disease
~ his Office, corner Of NH ana COM
mercial sts., over Kellogg + AndcfsolP
dru0 atoro. o.y-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

Piass and Specifications furnished ire:
ANA oOntracts taken anywhere on fuRct
Sound. Rooms ON Third st., Ut residence
of A. q. Miller, y01-A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

j, R LEWIS
A TTORNEY AT LAW. OEF1CE-
"A Buffers building. room I and
SSs.:c ssFsss 0ppoaiss oeeadsafal hossI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

IN ADDITION TO THE LARGE LIST
i OF Fire Insurance Companies repre-
scented in Seattle by
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-21

CHAS. 2. NUM0AV,
Attorney at Inv.
once IN Whites Block. corner Front and
cc,nr, H. ara. j2a-u