davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
Serious Charge.

The New York Tribune publishes statement
to the effect that Adolph Razin, q member of
the Mormon Church, has made three afidayits
in which he sets forth with much minute
detail an interview with Delegate Cannon, in
which the latter urged him to commit murder
in the interests Of the Church. If there is any
truth in the statement then the unseating of
Cannon in Congress the other day was very
timely and fitting
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

Inc United States House Committee ap-
pointed to audit the expenses of the illness and
death Of President Garfield, report bill ap-
propriating $4,000 to Mrs. Garfield Cess
amount paid the late President on his salary,
DR.. Bliss $4,000. Or. Agnew $4,000, DIR.
Hamilton SIS, 600, DR.. Reyburn, $4,000. DR..
Boynton 80, 600, DIR. Susan. Edison SD. 600.
VIM. ]. orump, Steward. $4,000, etc This
hardly tallios with DIR. Bliss estimate.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
Ieri.h Per.ecution..

News from Odessa confirms the reports of
outrages at Balta which were OF the most hor-
rihle character. Two thousand Jewish families
were ruined. Whole streets were wrecked.
The plundering lasted two days. The riots as
sumed almost the character of astruggle for the
annihilation of the Jews, the assailants being
peasants from the neighborhood Of the town.
nopolo, near Odessa, was also surprised by
peasants, presumably under the leadership of
Nihilists. Houses Of Jews were sacked and the
town partially burned.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
Too Much Love.

The organized Salvation Army that created
such farore in religious circles year or more
ago, it seems, has not only been wrecked upon
the sands Of time-a very short time-but its
members have some of them swerved from the
straight and narrow path. At Indianapolis.
last week, James Stoves, formerly member of
this itinerate band, because of disappointment
In love, took large dose of strychnine, and.
the account says, will probably die.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
The Ford Brothers.

Robert Ford, slayer of Jessie James, is at
Richmond, Bay County, No., to answer to the
charge of killing Wood Hite, ono Of the OUTLAW
gang. The Ford boys declare that the Gov
ernor promised them pardon Of all past crimes,
which the Governor denies, but will not say
that he might not pardon them. The Gov
ernor says he believes Frank James is dead.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
A senatartal set.to.

In the Kentucky Senate few days ago sena-
tor Hayes took occasion to call Senator George
hard names and went SO far as to attempt to
whip HIM, whereupon Senator Georgetook him
by the collar and gave him violent shaking
when the other members interfered and the
fight was stopped.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
D.rvin. che Naturnlist, Dead.

Charles Robert Darwin, the famous scientist,
born in 1909, is dead. He suffered for some
time from weakness Of the heart, but continued
to work to the last. He was taken i'll on Tues
day night with pains in the chest, faintness and
nausea, and died on the following day, remain
ing fully conscious until within . quarter Of an
hour of his death.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
stood Their Orouud Tor once.

An express on the Atchinsion, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad was ditched in New Mexico
by five train robbers, who boarded the train
with intent to rob the express car, but failed
to get in the car. The car contained $500, 900
in silver. The train men and passengers, con-
trsry to custom, rallied in force and put the
robbers to fight. The fireman was killed, and
engineer and express messenger were badly
injured.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

4 PmADK1PH1A boy was asked if he
ever prayed in church and answered,
"Oh, I always say prayer like all the
rest do, just before the sermon begins"
Indeed" responded the astonished
querist, "what do you say?" "Now
lay me down to sleep. ."-PhiladeEphia
Netps.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

BRowNsoN-"W Well, I always make it
. rule to tell my wife everything that
happens" Smithkins-" Oh, my dear
fellow, that's nothing. tell my wife
lots Of things that never happened at
al
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
Tho Pe.hxrramn.

A tramp called at the house of Theodore
Marsky, IN Riley Township, near Fremont,
Ohio, and finding the only inmates to be boy
Of thirteen years, and a girl of eleven, pro-
ceeded to ransack the house. After securing
what articles he saw fit to take, he poured
stream of powder on the floor, and with an up
lifted AZ, made the children kneel down and
place their faces over it. He then applied fire
to the powder, and the children were horribly
burned. Mr.. Marsky and the older members
of the family we're atchurch. The tramp made
his escape, but will doubtless be apprehended.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
Civil RiKhth

Mrs. VIM. J. Gray, wife of q colored minister
of Lexington, KY, has obtained verdict of
1000 in the United States Court of the
Southern District of Ohio against the Cincin-
natl Southern Railroad, for the refusal to per-
NIT her to ride in = frst-class passenger coach.
Her suit was for $50, 600.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
The rate OF the sfrilxer,

The hands at the upper mill, Lawrence, Mas
sachusstts, numbering 1850, who struck some'
time age for better wages, have been left out in
the cold. The mill has been closed up for six
months, and these 26oo employees will now get
along as best they can.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

A Swiss genius has succeeded in max
in watch Of paper, and this will doubt
less stir up some American to bring out
o crowbar made Of straw.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
FioodinE the sahara

In the New York bench show, in which 1,26o
dogs were on exhibition, Mr.. 8. J. Tilden took
. first prize on bis St. Bernard "Leo."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

President Arthur has appointed Miss Ada
Sweet Pension Agent at Chicago.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
who WIN Pay II.

The contest in the House of Representatives
that has waged for SO long q time by Hallett
Kilbourne, has reached conclusion by a yer-
dict Of 800, 600 in favor of Kilbourne against
John G. Thompson, sergeant-at-arms, for
false imprisonment.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

The French Cabinet Council has approved
the scheme Of De Lesseps to flood the Desert
Of Sahara from the Mediterranean Sea.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

At st. Joseph, No., the Grand Jury found
indictments against the Ford brothers for mur-
der in the first degree Cthe killing of Jesse
James.) An hour later they were taken into
court, and pleaded guilty as indicted, and we're
sentenced to be hanged May IS. Governor
Crittenden at once granted them unconditional
pardon, and they walked out Of court free
men.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

Francisco last week, from Australia, en- roi.te
for Salt Lake City. AL are Mormon converts.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

IT WAS an Ohio woman who invented
the porous plaster. She covered cloth
with glue and wax and clapped it on
the old mans back to drive out the rheu-
matiz.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

Preachers in the Mormon Church, Salt Lake
City, counsel their members not to deal with
Gentle merchants, who, they believe are re-
sponsible for adverse legislation by Congress.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

News from the Michigan Peninsula states
that the heaviest snow storm Of the season
occurred there on the 18th OF April.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
:, Firea.

A fire at Hebron, Conn.,, destroyed Congre-
gational Church, school-house and several
stores and dwellings,. New Alexandria, West
rnoreland County, Pa, town of 700 popala-
ton, was almost entirely destroyed by fire.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

President Arthur has sent message to Con-
gress recommending an appropriation Of
2,020, 900 for restoring the Mississippi River
levees, double the amount heretofore recon-
mended for that purpose by the Mississippi
Commissioner, also, message relative to the
proposed International Peace Congress, in
which he refers to our Congress the propriety
Of calling such An assembly.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

The revivalist Harrison has gone to Boston
to take rest.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
Regulating ihe Chinamen.

Mr.. Pages Chinese bill-suspending Chinese
immigration for period of ten years-passed
the United States House, April II.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

The Ohio Legislature adjourned April II to
january 2, 1883.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

KmigFNfod 70 AnOther LDnu.
A schooner having fifteen Chinese passengers
for South California, was abandoned ut sea and
all hands lost.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

Chief Engineer Melville, in letter, says he
has every reason to hope to find De Long and
his men.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
me Devasaatlon at arovn.ytlIe.

Later intelligence from Brownsville, Missouri,
gives the number Of business houses wreck
ed by the storm at twenty-eight, the list Of
killed at seven and the number of persons more
or ssfnjured spnt at $50.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
Very neIthernte,

= Henry Engsikiii niSidie-aGed q dsEiiian
sigar-maker Of st. Louis, bid his wife good-by.
telling her he was going to heaven TO his chill
dren, at the Same time showing her revolver.
She tried to dissuads him, but to no purpose
Going to his store, he bid his brothsr-in-law
good-by, showing him the pistol also, and
saying he was going to his six children in
heaven. The brother-in-law also urged him to
leave on the idea, but he refused to listen to
him. He walked to the cemetery, and standing
on the grave of his youngest child, placed the
revolver to his temple and fired, falling dead
instantly
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

Hope TOR ne Lon.

EPfzoosic ~ Chicago.
1t is reported that fully one-third of the
Iorses at Chicago have form Of epizootic.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

"JAY GOULD can't find time to shave"
It should be said, out of justice to Jay,
that this paragraph refers solely to his
face, and not to speculators. - New
Haven Register,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

Maclean Aequitted.
Maclean, who recently shot at Queen Victoria
at Windsor, has been acquitted on the ground
Of insanity.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27


1t has been decided IN the Court of Appeals
at Louisville that an atheist cannot be deprived
Of the right to testify.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

Rusine-s cards Of Eve lines or less So pr annam.
Jocsl notes, 10 cents psr Inc each insertion.
Simple anuoune, ments o marriagss 70 and deaths.
.ad church rnd BENEVOLENT society no ices ms rteo
res. Any additions to oo:.rary notices vii. be
cnarged ive cents per line.
Favors must be bauaei in as early as Tuesday
morning to insure inssrtion the same week.
COMMUNICATIONS upon subjects Of general or local
tut<rea soiicited<
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
Celllerz Explo.ler ir KnEIana.
Wholesale Evicti0n.

A colliery explosion at Black Horse Mines,
England, killed thirty-fve persons and seri-
ously burned many others.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

King Theebaw has put to death, in Mandalay,
hfty-four persons.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27

Seven hundred and thirty-four families, con-
sisting Of 1892 persons, were evicted in ireland
during the first quarter of 1882.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Human hatchery.
King Theebaw has put to death, in Mandalay
ifty-four persons.
The reviyalist Harrison has gone to Boston
to take rest.
= A Resf.
The Ohio Legislature adjourned April II ;
January 2, 1888.
AWoman Providea For.
President Arthur has appointed Miss Ad
Sweet Pension Agent at Chicago.
Epi.oetic ~ Chicags.
1t is reported that fully one-third of th
6orses at Chicago have form OF epizootic.
Hope for Ne Long.
Chief Engineer Melville, in q letter, says b
has every reason to hope to find De Long an
bis men.
Maclean Acquitted.
Maclean, who recently shot at Queen Victori
at Windsor, has been acquitted on the groun
Of insanity.
Emigrated 90 Another Land.
A schooner having fifteen Chinese passenger
for South California, was abandoned ut sea an
all hands lost.
An Atheiss May Testify.
1t has been decided IN the Court of Appea
at Louisville that an atheist cannot be deprive
of the right to testify.
Colliery Explosion I'm EnEiasd.
A colliery explosion at Black Horse Mine
England, killed thirty-fye persons and ser
ously burned many others.
Wholesale Eviction.
Seven hundred and thirty-four families, COZ
sisting Of 8, S92 persons, were evicted in IrelaI
during the first quarter of 1882.
Regulating the Chinnmen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05
Just Like Its Pa.

Mr.. Blanket sat looking at the baby
trying to think of the usual idiotic, un-
meaning and unmeant things that
people say about new babies, and at
last in a spasm of originality. remarked
that 1.-THE baby had its fathers COM
plexion." Then they all sat and looked
at the rich cardinal hues that made the
wrinkled c~ountenance of the uncon-
scious infant glow like a mountain sun
set. and nobody said anything until a
feeble voice from the adjoining room
said: ut was a good thing the baby
had it naturally, then, as it required
about fifteen years steady practice and
the cooperation of three scientific clubs
and five political campaigns, to acquire
it," Then a sad quiet stole over the
room again, only broken by the hard
breathing of the baby's father. looking
at the thermometer to see what time it
was. while Mr.. Blanket, feeling that he
could add nothing to what had already
been said, stole down stairs softly
whispering to himself about some fool,
but the company couldn't catch the
name and didn't know who he meant
Burlington Hawkeye.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05
Our Young Readers.
Nv AyswsR TO ruzztE.


Dear NIL ssr. rssfsrx tbs ns-.inx hpr.x
MIA poutsns 40 apI eyws al va saa bise.
Coaastnr % - . hard sic ssi . srsox
Thss oaess ssfAir~s sr~ aore kvcs n
pa
.-us 90 uniuss wa sas. AL o. unsisd"
Beading ~ vaile = pa ssca snsy hrvs-
. aov GA IVA DC D a'-if yea 81 net saint
NOS thins ne erisA -d!ssa ros so-
sweet ssings frsm s~s-,. assd fair frpn fair
Hear, nav. ,sesr ~.r~~ rVsonnxs .'riss
sc made:
We se,ss. rese& but esssr -~opses -
1ea, srrn &C as. &c ar esartJ es~A
ne - iiins sevs .Aica eoanss nj ssy r~sG
hut iasiy iavtsses &c nrNf ksd h~A
lfscas 90 careless ~yrs - pains s~ssa hsst
kcsVs IN The end atcs tuad sser~ss
while s-sa.a .oals. vac kr~p a sstsct a-vrani
AL tally. hke Q sucssc j. IA. sA.
o. al thry give and fes& AMI Inc man
0cs hack taeir dacs tsioe4 Sat ,nss ssA
Love % not free 10 tske Hse asa and air.
Nor given avay fsr asnxa ~ toaay car
u = no cousrnos rtrni Gee u1sn to shsTc=
Like all thinxs Pccssa~ q 10 sssrsas and
uoaL
so 70 another - more Apssd th-n yoaL
ssv not lit, - upsuss tus say ne shr
Has earned moTu kVe tnsn I. q !. a~F due.
ahen : deserve NOR, "a rFa epus~ a. mr.
BIT II ycur hunrtnx b. 90 hcs~ i"dSci
n teach yon how to vn IA surc say
Lev snf bs ksesss TIA; - al Yoa o~cA
And ~hat yOa sish toe .ti b years ssfas
-Sasra CeaGas "a : : rsae.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05
Origin OF Some Social Customs.

In primitive States. the conquered
man surrenders himself, his
and whatever of his clothing is worth
having; hence. stripping becomes n
mark of submission. Cook, for in
stance, relates of some Tahitians, they
took OF a great part of their clothes.
and put them on US" In another tribe
this ceremony is abridged To the pre-
sentation of the girdle only. In Abys-
sinia interiors strip. 10 the girdle be-
fore superiors. \ further ab%rrigment
is found among the natives OF the Gold
Coast. who salute Europeans By slight
" removing their robe from the left
shoulder; but even there special re-
srect is shown by completely
inc the shoulder. In other tribes they
also doffthe cap. Hence, it seems that
1.-The removal of the hat among Euro
pean peoples, often reduced among our
selves 20 touching the hat. is 4 remnant
of that process of unclothing himself by
which in carly times the captive cX-
pressed the yielding up of all he had
Not less interesting is the eXplana-
ton OF the origin Of shaking hands.
From kissing. Is a natural sign of AZ
lection, to kissing the hand as a COM
pliment, the transition is easy, and re-
quires no further explanations; for a
stimulation of affection. no less than
submission, is an essential part OF pro-
pitiat0ry ceremony. "lf, OF W per-
sons, each wishes To make an Obclsancc
to the other by kissing his hand, and
each out of compliment refuses To have
his own hand kissed, what will hap
pen? Just as when leaving a room
each of two persons, proposing to give
the other precedence, will refuse 10 go
first, and there will result at the door
way some conflict of movements pre-
venting either from advancing; SO. II
each of two tries to kiss the others
hand and refuses to have his W
kissed, there will result a raising of the
hand of each by the other toward his
own lips; and by the other, 4 dra wing
of it down again; and SO on alternately.
Clearly, the difference between the sim
pie squeeze. to which this salute is now
often abridged, and the Old-fash oned
hearty shake exceeds the ifference be-
tween the hearty shake and the move
mcnt that would result from the effort
of each To kiss the hand of the other
Kissing, we have said, is n natural
expression of affection; and i; is curl
Gus to note the analogous manifesto
tons among animals and some of the
lower tribes of men. A dog displays
his affection for his master by licking
his hand. A eve distinguishes her
lamb by the olfactory sense. and APP
parentlv derives pleasure from its exc
else. The same sense is used among
men not only to distinguish. as in the
case of Jacob and Isaac, but also rs Il
mark of affection. Among the Mon
gols, for instance, it is found rs "a
mark of paternal Affection. instead of
embracing" while the Burmese ''dO
NJ. kiss each otter in the western fash
ion, bnt apply the lip and nose to the
cheek and make a strong inhalation."-
UaBl5erS' Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05
y%rAL AND

-. sphen j. Field b collect
NC d,s history Of California
MI Del = Ward Howe viii lecture
aurins iuter on social topics
-MsA ,uoae looks after the fol-
lies of ( icy through old-fashicaed
IT, hi, De. j. G. Hollands most
remun1 -, york vas his life OF
Lincol9 h. (which he made $4,000.
-FAer san. the poet-pricst. has.
ut his Quest been transferred
from kA. To Blow. Miss
-Nd Sc, retary Hunt Is picturesque
IN desa6ed asa stately Juno. <air and
IMPOSE IA n ann that 10 the
perfeca OF rouriesy.
Ed 10 Rossi. the Italian actor.
and ,henos segian poet Blornstierne
B~iornsd 2 . said TO be s;rikingiy
alike. uota aud physically.
DR. 3oll nd Is succeeded BY Mr..
Rrhard3a >on Glider IS editor OF the
c niurjhA lxine. and Mr.. Robert L.
Johnson mes associate editor.
WIZ senator Burnside hsd 8
speech pr pare. he used to sit with
a pot of Cti t. . beside him. and amus'c-
box JIM ing its little tunes not far
away.
Mr.. xEcn SINUS A. Darwin. whose
personacss % exceeded s75o.oo. hA
left third oil rs OF it and all his rca'
estate ~ brother. MIR. Charles
Robert brv n. the eminent naturalist
NJ. lev President OF the French
RepubliG b : been letting his beard
grow. a b: become almost unrcoog-
nizable. mi ling q great loss 10 the
photogr6 phs With large stocks Of his
former l6rtr Its on hand
'ThaSDub hing house Of Harper IL
quite a Nm affair. ami in the estab-
lishmcn6 q 9 are fathers, sous and
grandsdA None of the family can be
admitted 10 ie firm unless they have
becoms6rac y printers. and each one
has Id spe atty in the Office work.
The Hspers n all blondes and all look
-Judee gee. of Louisiana. a local
Confederate ieader and member OF
the Coareds s4e Senate. was the
brothero Of u cor Wilde's mother, who
was farnous I r. her beauty when she
va, Jam Fl ancesca Elgee in Dublin.
and fue hei pretty talent when she
wrote s6d pr iished under the pseu.
donym0 as ,eranzA"
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05
Indian Names.

Nomenclature among the Indians is
apt to be exceedingly bewildering both
to themselves end every body else,
from the fact that n name. whether
of a person or q thing, never has the
slightest distinct relation TO another.
The uncivilized have evidently never
met with the necessity of permanently
identifying members of the same
family; and in permitting the young
man, just warrior grown, to choose a
name for himself, or compelling him
by persistencv either 10 keep the
one he received before he knew it. or
TO accept the cognomen chosen for him
by his associates, they are certainly
carrying their ideas of native freedom
to the utmost limit. To one unac-
quainted with the customs which
dictate these names, ridiculous and
and often apparently meaningless titles
seem absurd freaks of fancy. This
they often are, TO be sure, but as fire.
quently they have a significance which
honors the nan if it does not
designate his family. Ordinarily. how
ever, the appellation he receives is
obtained at random, and is likely
to be changed any time either
by the wearer or mis- friends. In
fact. it is quite the thing for 4
warrior to change his name after each
exploit. always adopting some descrip-
tive and complimentary title; or per-
haps-unfortunately for HMM Ease
of failure in an expedition, cowardice
or some evidence of weakness, he has
it changed for him by his friends. All
Indians, even great Chiefs seems to
possess a very remarkable fondness for
nick-naming; and while the leading
IA in the tribe may insist on being
called BY his own choice title, nothing
prevents his being known and desig-
mated by a very different. and perhaps
,2cOmplimentary. name. AS deformi-
REPRESENTATIVES, of character. or acct
g. oimb or feature often suggests
80. Ir is sometimes impossible to
49, .Sgellation whether the
his associates. StrahsSx annrnn 'ss'
however far from ~f'atterins Ne ~:
a warrior. he is sure to accept 49,. -.
or later. There is a single approach 3.
general custom in the naming of sons
by their fathers and daughters by their
rothers. Daughters names are never
altered, and as married women do not
take their husbands names there is
nothing in the appellation to Indicate
whether an Indian woman is married
or single.-AtEdnttc Monthly.