davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20
THE MAGAZEN ES.

There Is no telling what Is to be the near
future Of the leading monthly magazines
nor to what degrees Of perfection the artist
and printer may carry or push their respec-
tive professions. Each month seems TO pro-
duce something more attractive, until the
reader and lover of the finished has long
since ceased to be surprised. With Novem-
Der both Harper's and The Century begin
new volumes, the former its sixty-tfth and
the latter Its twenty fifth, and 1t is hard to
tell which, in literary point, is the most
excellent. geographically and artistically
Haype1's leads its youthful rival who comes
hardly perceptible distance behind.
The contents of Hdrper's for Novem-
ber includes one of William Hamilton
Gibson's very beautiful and natural
sketches, "Across Lots" the subject mat
ter of which is familiar to all. The frontis-
piece, "Reverie," also by Gibson, is gem.
The illustrated articles are 1.-THE Early
Quakers In England and Pennsylvania, I"
1.-THE Home of the Doones," Southern Cali
fornia, ;" second paper; "Autumn Sketches" I"
"The Vertical Railway" "For the Major"
and the installlnent of William Blacks
'Shandon Bells" The poems are "Porde-
none," "His Cavalier" "The Brides
Toilette" THE Night-piece to Julia, +"
"Similia," "Her Tour" "Perspectiyes, F"
At Jio ming dhIc, anu Suu Luuhi bhc
first four being illustrated Ali contribu-
tions are by writers of repute. Other prose
sketches and the departments complete the
number.
The Century presents, too,a choice table OF
contents, also from the pens of favorite con-
tributors. 7. Coles engraving Of Florence
Nightingale, from photograph, forms the
frontispiece. Henry James, Jr.'s illus
trated paper on "Venice" is followed by a
sketch Of that author by w. d. Howells and
a portrait by T. Cole. Other illustrated
numbers are "a New Profession for
Women" telling how nurses are taught at
Bellevue Hospital, New York; wood En-
craving direct from Nature;" novel and
noteworthy step In art "The Beginning of
Nation" "Sculptures of the Great Per-
CANON Altar" and chapter of a romance,
"The Led Horse Claim" ''Is the Jury
System Failure % is discussed, and a long
list of poems, short articles and "Bric-a-
Brac" given.
The American edition Of Bldckwood's
Ediablrgh Magazine for October has been
received, and as usual contains fund oi
good things. The contents are "Adol-
phus-a Comedy of Affinities," "Tunis,'
part VII "The Ladies' Linjores," "In the
British Museum" "The Erskines and theil
Kinsfolk J" buckingham Lace-Its History
and Manufacture" part II "Urbs Romi
Vale p' "The Story OF James Barker
Tale of the Congo Coast" and "The Situa
| tiun In Egypt"
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20
A Reproductive Comet.

The present comet in the Eastern sky,
which can be distinctly seen by everyone at
early morning, is certainly the most remark
fessor Lewis Swift, director of the Warner
Observatory, Rochester, New York states that
tho comet grazed the sun so closely as to
cause great disturbance, SO much so that It
has divided into no less than eight separate
parts, all of which can be distinctly seen by
good telescope. There is only one other
instance on record where comet has
divided, that one being Biella's comet of
1916, which separated into two parts. Ap-
plIcations have been made on II. II. Warner
by persons who have noted these cometary
offshoots, claiming the 5000 prize for each
one of them. Whether the great comet
will continue to produce brood Of smaller
comets remains to be seen.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20

THE OLD STORY falsely charging the tax
collectors of Kent county with heavy de-
falcations, which was published by the State
Sentinel two years ago, just on the eve of
election, in the hope that there would not
be time to counteract its effect, is being re-
vived. This time, however, the Sentinel did
not have the hardihood to start the defama-
tion mill in this direction, and
the task was assumed by its
morning contingent in this city, for
which nothing has been too small or too
mean since it SO meekly surrendered the
little political independence it formerly as
sumed, and donned the collar of its master,
Harrington. 1t is doubtful, however, if this
lie about the Kent county collectors will
have force enough to travel Its own length
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20

MWhen the fountains of life are not corrupted
and embitted by suffering; when the functions
of womanh00d are strictly normal, woman
jar her sensibilites and break the vital
and organic harmony. But many who suffer
from vital and functional disorders have found
immediate relief and a permanent cure by
using Mrs. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20
RArLRoADL LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, Will EruHEW
h.,r,aDkS MIksT0nfi, TE0ni,.R6hb AHbp

PHILADELPHIA, Will L. a
II MINqTOk AND 0A-2
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER, eth, l9s2.
Trains win leave Wilmington as follows for
IshIladeinhia an a intermediate atattons-e. S. 7.oo
10. a0 q. IN. a 30 400, To. e.S, y. m.
Phlladelphia fexpross 90 2.23 Q. 90, $50, ala
e.m,e.SbseA ii.ss. am. y. ~ i.SA S.H'e. ioe.~'
In y. N.
new York-s.oo a.es, s.M " ~ 1l.ss .. m.
IA. %. i.sa 40 s.if, es1, s.26.p. m. a
Baltmore ana intermediate sfations-i.oN, e.i7
1000 q. m. cop. N.
Baltimore and Bay Line-e.H p. m.
Baltimore and WashinEton--l.E q, 4.el, sos s.n
.. m.r LOO. sl.os, 500. e.s7, tl.Osp y. N.
Baltimore only-i.oS. 1000 q. N. Il 20 aud
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castie-e.O0. s.i0a. m. LOS &eo, e.as p. m
Harrington and intermediate stations-e.ioa. m
Los, G.26 p. m. NN tNt
Delmar and intermediate statisns-sIo 4. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-s.1oa N.
i20o m. $50. 7.D, s.S6. p. m.
philadelphia And New York 400, 2. % q. m. S.h.
6.s, 7.25 p. m.
Baltimore and wsshinston-i.42. 4.Si, s.ea eli,
q. IN. n.O4 y. m.
Baltimore-l.05 n. IN.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred TO the time tables posted al the depot.
AS-rrains marked thus; 81 are limited expresi
upon which extra fare IL charged.
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agt.
ClIAS. Y. PUGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20
DANCING.
PRoF. A, s. wEBsTER's
SELECT
Dancing Academy,
MASONIC TEMPLE,
(Fourth Fioor,)
Wilmington, Del.
18S2-SEASON OF--18S:

COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. IL.
GENTLEMEN's CLAss-Monday and Thurs
day evenings. from TO 10 O'Clock, Monday, Sep
teInber II, fbSz.
LADIES AND CHILDREN's CLASS-Thurs.
day and Saturday afternoons. commencing Sat
urday, September 10. Thursdays from TO y.
m.. Saturdays from to4 p. m.
LADIES' CLASS-Wednesday evening from
to O'Clock, commencing on "wednesday, sep
tembsr 20.
All the latest and most fashionable dances
taught, including the Lawn Tennis, Lancers,
New Racquet Quadrille, Glide, Side Glide, Five
Step, Newport and all Society Waltzes {
speciality; taught either privately or In classes.
Also a new Minuet specially adapted to children
~ a parlor dance.
CHOICE OF DAYS.
Schools, seminaries or private classes in tn,
city out of town should confer with me s0oI
rs practicable for choice Of days.
During the summer the Academy rooms hay'
been handsomely decorated and RENTED, and ar
now In splendid condition. They will hereafter
be used exclusively for class purposes and selec
parties.
For terms, circular, etc. apply at
u. y. ROBELEN'S,
No. 40 Market street,
or by mail TO
AS. WEBSTER,
Masonic Temple, Wilmington, bel.
ang5l-tf-50
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20
A Volume In a Single Word.
boston Post.

The Hon. Horatio G. Parker, on being
called upon for a speech, merely said,
"Ohio," In loud voice, which was received
with tremendous applause.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20
Wanamaker's.

plcheu OuL as, pTooduiy, eho
most practicable one, is
Jewett's, made in Buffalo, N. |
Y. 1t is not altogether satis-
factory; but it is nearer salts
factory for general use than
any other which has come to
our knowledge. 1t has these
virtues 1t costs but little, So,
SO or $40; is more cleanable
than any other; the part that
can't be cleaned can be re-
newed as often as you like, for
little, 81 so, 80 or $3.50; and
it gives you about as clean
water as is attainable, at a
cost OF, say $40 a year. You
can't do better at present.
1t isn't fair to say this, with
out saying a great deal more.
What can the filter do Z How
ought it to be managed Z How
often renewed 7 We answer
these questions in their order.
What can il do ! 1t can
take out OF water solid matter
held in suspensio J; that which
makes it muddy, or otherwise
not clear. 1t mayor may not,
take out a bad smell or taste,a
noxious gas or anything held
in solution. Those who are
willing to pay $50 a year, can
probably get a little more out
of a filter that has to be
brought from Scotland. We
have no reason to believe that
anything more can be got out
of any filter here; possibly we
may import a very few of the
Scotch one Of these days.
How is it to be managed :?
The sponge ought to be taken
out and washed every morning;
also the gravel below the
sponge, and the movable
gravel-cup, and the immovable
holder OF the gravel-cup, and
the whole water receptacle.
These do the first of the filter
ing. Keep them rigidly clean.
and filth will gather but slowly
in the large filteri lg-crock be-
yond. But it will gather there;
otherwise there would be no
use for the filter-crock. That
crock is filled with charcoal
. and sand mixed in a certain
way. You can't get at it to
clean it. You'd spoil it, if you
should get at it. When that
crock has been used long
enough, throw it away and gel
> new one. There's no other
way; and it is made separate,
so as to be renewable at the
= least possible cost.
!: How often ought the filter
3 ing-crock to be renewed Z No
body else who has filters to sci
will answer this question as W,
are going to answer it. The
: makers Of this very filter put ;
testimonial in the top of it
which we print here as curl
osity
j DANBuRY, CONN, May 0. 1878.
GENTLEMEN i bought one of your filters an
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20
CHARi.Es E. ANDREWS.

Think of the piled up filth
that has gone into that filter !!
of the decay that has been
going on in it all these years;
of the concentrated stencil that
is pent up in it. Drink of it !
If foul water is capable of kill
ing anybody, isn't it amazing
that that man was alive to
write that testimonial in 1878!
And the filter-makers are not
ashamed to publish the fearful
tale for your instruction and
destruction I!
But this isn't answering the
question, How often the crock
ought to be renewed 4? OF
course it depends on the water.
Filthy water may spoil the best
filter in an hour. We are
not going to advise you to use
any filter longer than three
months, without renewing the
filtering material.
Basement, Ell.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20
roLIrros ANp.rollruolAss.


Ex-senator Conkiing, IL Is stated, twill
take no part whatsoever In the pending
canvass In New York State.
The Republican Judiciary ConEenllou Of
Baltimore met last evening" and endorsed
the Indepsndent Judiciary Ncket nolni-
nated by . meeting Of citizens On Wednes-
day nighf- 1l $50
y The pemocrasie CenFsntion Of the Sixth
New Jersey district yesterday nominated
ex-Mayor Fielder Of Newark for Con-
gressman.
The Anti Monopolists OF Hudson county,
New Jersey, last night indorsed the noni-
nation Of William McAdoo, Republican, for
In yesterdays ballot for U. 9. Senator In
the Legislature Of Oregon, Mitchell received
81 votes and Shattuck 2s, the remaining
being scattering.
An auxiliary civil service reform associa-
tion has been formed ct Auburn, New York.
It contains about forty members, including
the principal citizens Of the place, and ID.
NJ. Osborne 10 president.
-e~-@A@~>-
Catarrh OF the Bladder.
Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary complaints, cured by
"Buchupaiba 81.
Bird Mamma
keeps canaries in constant song, and cures
| diseases. Is cents at drug store. Bird
| Food Co., Camden, N. j.
4
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20

THAT WAS VERY pretty little "fairy
STORY that Judge Fisher caused to be pub
lished in one of his organs in relation to the
sale of two negro women In Sussex county,
for aiding slaves to escape, in an'e-bellum
days. But the true story, taken from the
official records, is published in to-day's
GAZETTE, and by it people can not only see
how " reluctantly" Judge Fisher prose-
euted these poor negro women for whom he
has such an unbounded sympathy at this
late day, but how willingly he fobbed the
fee Of $2.4O allowed him by the State In each
/ case.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20
That Husband OF Nina

is three times the man he was before he be
gan using "Wells' Health Renewer. 81
Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20

EVEN JuDsE FoL0nR, the administration
candidate for Governor Of New York, stoops
to the pltiful plea that the business interests
Of the country will be damaged BY .
Democratic Congress, and actually
declares that there was 4 shrinkage
Of forty millions saof dollars n the
great properties of the county he dng after
the Ohio election, =. How ridicplcus such
stuff sounds, coming RON man who cers
tainly has sense enough to know better.
Tie business interesss Of the country, up to
. year ago, had withstood Democratic
Congress for six years and pros
pered % they - never prosperec
before. They can stand Democratic Con-
gress much better than they can another
session Of the pronigate and extravagant Re
publican Congress of last winter, which
restored the lobby, revived jobbery and cor
ruption, wasted the peoples money and
only adjourned when hot weather and q
hotter public sentiment fairly drove 1t out
of Washington.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20

EIRST NATIONAL BANK
II OF WILMINGTON.
RRPesIToRY OF THR PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL A9ENTn
or
THE UNITED sTATEs
EDWARD BELTS, President
GEO. ID ARMSTRONG, Cashier
PAID UP CAPITAL, $500. 900.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Exchange
furnished 10 regular DepOBitors without charge.
Discount days, MONDAYS aud THURsDAYs
At y. 30 q. in.
DIRECTORS:
Edward Belts, John II, Adams;
Clement Il. Smyth, James &. McComb,
George w. BUSH, William TatnalI,
Daniei James, ELI Garrett.
Samuel bancroft. Jr. nl-ly
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20
pEMoCRArIo COUNTY TICKET.

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
EDMUND HAMAN, Mil Creek Hundred.
..SHN T. CHEAIRS, Red Lion Hundred.
Jam Es II. MACKEY, White Clay Greek Hd
sEkECK +. sHALLCROss, st. Georges Hd
JAMEs T. TAYLOR, Appoquinimink Hid.
dsoRGE G. ROTHWELL, Blackbird Hd
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
V'HE ARTIZANs SAVING BANK.
NO. 50a MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY PATH. 1881.
Open 10 receive deposits from .. m. until p. m.
and GU Tuesday and Saturday evenings
from TO o'clOrk.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made In April and October. When
iividends are not withdrawn they are accounted
deposits. Thus permanent de pOslts com pound
their Interest twice In each year.
MANAGERS:
Clement n. Smyth, George w. Bush,
Charles W. IiSwland, George y. Cnpelle,
Nathaniel X. Benson, NJ. l.. LtchtenateIn,
Henry r. Dure, Edward Darlington,
w. Hastings, Job II. jackson,
Edward Pusey, William IA. Swim,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE W. BI'SH, President,
T.. 3. CAPELLf, Vice President,
feb2l-ly l.. T. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
]. NJ. MATHER, Auditor.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20

DANBrRY, CONN, May 0. 1878.
GENTLEMEN bought one of your filters and
coolers over eight years ago, and have had II In
constant use ever since, and IL works as well now
asat nrst. have put In water from our water
works when II sinclt so strong that had 10 turn
my head. The same water, after passing through
the litter, was pure and weetas the best spring
water. Yours respectfully,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20

keeps canaries I'm constant song, and cures
diseases. Is cents at drug store. Bird
Food Co., Camden, N. j.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20

STEAMSHIP LINES.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-20

pailu Gasetfe
WnMINeroN. THURSDAY. OCT. ie.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-31
Ought Never to Have Been Begun.

Our Republican authorities at WASH
ington have been considering the pro-
priety of abandoning the suit set on foot
against Mr.. Tilden to compel him to pay
over an income tax which he paid and
got receipt for years ago, as it was as
sessed against him by the lawful officers
of the Government, he being at the time
unable to determine what his income
actually was, or whether he had any in
come at all.
1t appears that the Secretary of the
Treasury, the Attorney General and the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue have
been pondering upon the subject and
think best to get rid of it, provided the
counsel of the Government and the
court here do not see some very strong
reason 10 the contrary.
We opine that public sentiment will
heartily concur in this determination.
This suit is one which ought never to
have been brought. The only reason
for beginning it was to persecute tho
man whom the Republicans had de-
frauded of the Presidency. Thousands
of wealthy citizens had failed to make
return of their incomes for reasons
not half so conclusive as Mr.. Tilden's
and nothing was done about it after
ward; and there would never have been
any thought of suit in his case but for
MIR. Tilden's political eminence, and
for the desire of those who had wronged
him to do something to humiliate him.
The prosecution of Mr.. Tilden has
damaged no one but those who brought
it; and the sooner it is abandoned the
better it will be for all parties cop-
ceined, except Mr.. Tilden himself. IN
| Y. Sun.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-31
LATER NEWS

PoRT SAID, August 29-Yuserf Bey, who
recently escaped from Cairo, asserts that
Turkish and Circassian residents of Cairo
are being arrested daily, and never heard
of again. Some Turkish and Circassian
Pashas with few Europeans remaining
in Cairo, are guarding the citadel They
seem well prepared to hold their own
until the British arrive. If the absurd
stories circulated by Arab Pasha OF
jority of Arabis troops would desert.
There is alarge force of Bedouins at kafr-
el-Dwar belonging to the tribe Outadal,
and at Salehiek there are fifteen thousand
belonging to the tribe Tabaran Abou, the
Sultan remaining faithful to Arab Pasha
through fear. All are prepard to lay down
their arms when the British advance.
IsMAILIA, August 2s.-Mahmond Fehmy
was examined at headquarters He re-
ports that much suffering and insubordi-
nation prevail in the Egyptian army. The
difficulty of dragging supplies over deep
sand is very great. But few miles can be
made daily. The glare on the sands at
noon is terrible. A dragoon signaling on
the banks of the canal near Mahouta was
shot dead by an Arab. This shows the
hostility of the people around here.
ALEXANDRIA, August 28.-It is evident
that A. abb means to make stand at Kafr
~
cape into Tripoli
Two Lake George, New York, canoelsts
are on their way to Lake Worth, Florida,
by way of Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati
an the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
AT A Newport, R. l., fox-chase, Presi-
dent Arthur's son and another young man
were awarded the paws of the slain beast.
A lady captured the tail.
A BLOODY outbreak has occurred in H.
dia. A Calcutta dispatch OF August %
says. Fearful rioting between Hindoos
and Mohammedans has occurred at Sa,
lem. Three Mohammedans have been ar
rested. An eye witness of the disorders
says he saw the disemboweled body OF 6
Mohammedan infant lying on the ground.
Its arms were also torn off. Headless
corpses of Mohammedan men and women
were lying on every side. Houses OF Mo
hammedans were burned"
AUGUST %, there were forty-three new
cases of yellow fever at Brownsville, Tex
as, and three deaths.
Mrs. CHARLES HovEY, of Genesee. Mich.
young married woman, bound her baby
| to herself and then plunged into tub o
water where both were drowned.
Martha and Flora Crosley, aged respect
lively fourteen and eleven years, and Min
ME Peddick, aged twelve years, wer
drowned in the Juniata River, at Hunting
ton, Pa.
THE German treaty with Corea has beel
signed, and an attempt to negotiate
| French treaty has been foiled, owing t.
French agents insisting that missionarie
| be allowed to pursue their calling IN tn
kingdom,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-31
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

WIN. E. FITzPATEIcK, of Milwaukee,
claiming to be heir to throne of Ireland,
has been writing to Gladstone to urge on
his royal sister Victoria that she renounce
her title to his country.
THE unfinished second-rate iron-clad
Massachusetts, on the stocks at the Ports
mouth, New Hampshire, navy-yard, is to
be broken up. She was commenced at the
close of the war, and represents an outlay
of about s., 100000.
THE Delaware Democrats in State Con-
vention, nominated Charles C. Stockley for
Governor, on the first ballot. Charles B.
Love was nominated for Congress by ac-
clamation.
HANLAN has issued challenge to Ross
to row four or five miles on any course be-
tween Toronto and New York, next June,
for $4,000 and championship of the world.
THE West Virginia Democratic State Con-
vention in session at Parkersburg nomi-
mated Judge C. P. Snyder, present incum-
bent for Judge of the Supreme Court of
Appeals.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR is said to have re-
Gently expressed, not only an earnest feel
ing of opposition to Governor Cornelps re-
nomination, in New York, but he also
criticised severely Mr.. Cornelps political
course. The criticism was especially lev
eled at Mr.. Cornelps conduct during the
contest for United States Senators year
ago.
REPORTS have been received at the Treas
ury Department of Irregularities in the
accounts of James Crawford, Superintend-
ent of the Mint at Carson City. Investi-
CATION will be made.
GOVERNOR KELLOGG has accepted the
nomination for Congress in the Third
Louisiana District.
JOHN KELLY says it is not yet decided
whether Tammany will elect delegates to
the State Convention in New York this
ear or not
The Michigan Democratic State Conven-
ton placed the following ticket in the
field: Governor, Josiah w. Begole; Lieu,
tenant Governor, Eugene Pringle; Secre,
tary of State, A. J. Shakespeare; Commits
sioner of State Land Office, John +. Van,
devauter; Superintendent of Public In
struction, David Parsons; Member of the
State Board of Education, Clark B. Hall
State Treasurer Edward Kanter; Auditor,
General James Blair; Attorney General
Timothy Torsney. This ticket is com
posed of Greenbackers and Democrats, the
two parties agreeing to fuse after three
hours debate.
Ex-Governor CHAs. Robinson, the first
Governor of Kansas, has been nominated
for Governor of that State by the Green
| hackers.
JAY A. HUBBELL has sent out another
circular to delinquents asking for two
per cent. of their annual compensation t.
aid in campaign work.
The secret society at Washington which
has been mentioned in connection witt
the Women's National Labor Organiza
ton. has adopted resolutions pledging tn,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-31

The pompous lawyer, who supposed
himself to be very sarcastic, said to the
keeper of an apple stand: "It seems to
me that you should quit this business and
go at something which is not SO wear
ing on the BRAIN "Oh, 'taint busi-
ness said the apple seller, "it is ly-
ling awake nights trying to decide
whether to leave my fortune to an Or
phan asylum or to a home for played
out lawyers as is killing me. Chicago
NeiDS
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

SPACE. INV. aw. y m. m. g M . m. M
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-31

These five attributes of the National

Democratic party form a priceless chain
OF pearls strung upon thread of gold.
That thread of gold is the love of liber-
ty, which is the grand distinctive char
acteristic of the Democratic party. while
that of the Republican party is the love
of power. The logical consequence of
this fact is, that the Democratic party
naturally tends to public virtue, and the
native tendency of the Republican par
ty is to political corruption. The latter
inclines to revel in corruption as nat
urally as swine inclines to wallow in
the mire. How glorious is the mission
ofthe National Democracy-how worthy
of ardent enthusiasm. of persistent enc
deavor, and of patriotic sacrifice!-New
Hup n Register.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-31

United States, all of which are exceed
ingly profitable,