davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
For Young Ladies-Brooklyn.

PROFESSOR A. BENDELARl has returned
from Europe and wall resume ms lessons september -
2u2 West h.dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

AITSIC.-InStructiOn IN superior panoiOrte
w playing and snrng highest references terms -)O-
SO 20 lessons. j. MEH1CHINGhl| SchuDeIth GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

| niEersity Grammar School, l,43l Broadway,
- near 4-lst Begins the lDh year Monatt september
- Urinary. Commercial ana Classical Departments Rooms
open aitei sept NJ 81. HoODY ". L. Akin PRINCIPALS
WEN. w. RiCHARDS'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
40 81 i2dst. rc0pcu- sept % number limited 10
y. -. .N-1- -l.m fnlL NL-Ann-e. -enl ln -ICnlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
rVgF FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL.

a NJ ? " t-I JtTN IT. TFIlI7l'IIt = lIIlI IT
J. 4. OIBBEN- ami y BEACH. Jr. PHnGp.
EeOpeus Monday, september J s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL
New-York City.

4 QUANTITIES. I-NN T T = T y -''T- 1T
I on Central Park. - ..,
YOUNG MEN OF : 10 -
The prospectus contains fun details. ..
ry.rfv.r.,ltl wear viii l--gu sept. IlD.T ~, .70-
--- pm. ~ y d A .LL II. ulL-OLlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
gn5tructlon-
For YOUNG Ladies-Oountrv.

| MISS PURVIANCE'S Successor to Miss Ran
IVA ney) Boarding and school Tor Young Ladies Eliza
D.h NewJcrsey, Will be reopenei Wednesday. september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

One The oldest and bes knoFn select schools for Boys
FL tie city them when do enough q attend school"
ono prepares them Tor Uu,lue, or college nine pupils pas+
college exaInuat % special excellence OH
Co., Yale ~ Columbia 49, Three separate departments
Primary. Intermediate and senior Regular Commercial.
Course with Professor Of Pen ualslp and BODkkeeuns
both Principals Teachers and " rk with A. wen col, iO,
Tier pupils Building centrally located and devoted
euuley uses OF t. sanitary ami Nentatng
ARRANGEMENTS II approved kind large gymnasium and
td0.es 100 physical cu'tur3 warm luncu 40 noon
Catalogue Uy post Calls received alter september
irgm tul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
Mrs oYLVINTS REEDS
AIME. c. MEARS'S

1JNE G.. MEARS'S .,,,,,,,,,
vi ENGLISH. FKHNCH AND HEkNAN bOAhpiN"
AND DAY School
For Yong Ladies founded is'o no Fc S al te n
plage OF the family school Lectures ia ng.i Fiehc
and German eminent professors r~"c." a'enon P""
10 English ard French Primary opirtmrht NO. ..,
W. ''7 Mime. A. &. MEARS. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
obstruction.
For Younc Ladies-Citv.

EREE GLASSES for srlf-supporting en-
in writing 6ooSkeern a rno%GTg@ S mppy
except On .aturoaYs at the N3t 80 W0AaS m t 10
H. and nom lo9p az.
JACKSON SEMINARY, Oh and 5l5 last
- lsotn-9 Ens,a tfneh aI neocs .cpt - Dcsaoe
location cStcs shady sronnns typ IN 10 y,
Ngi'.YY'-' 1MlGfG1SSSc'i, ' Joia.Ss,ie .aiilias
1YRS- RAWLlNS' SCHOOL, at 81 East 2Oth-
N 81 rcopen- MONDAY. september Us.
1IISs REYNOLDS eight years teacher IN N
1yISS GIBBONS English and French
y school fr Girls % West ATHEIST rcopens sept. II.
AIRS. NJ. F. WALTON has removed to ~
VI East t4hs and vii celI9 ei Sheo, 10, Jrs Id
d es aud Children - P'th' 't - hll''' '"- ,' ~
MISSES MARclALLS school for Young
w lade, and children No. go West 3''Ast' reopeh'
AIRS. SALISBURY'S SCHOOL. - East
a'r. G. eiaad ohio Date OF openu oct =
MISS ARCHARD'S English and French
w cas.cs Young ladies' and children viii reopen sep
NILE. RUEL x MISS ANNIE BROWNS
- Nrs, Fiuy-ii1tl-'t 1000
student. prepared Tor collegiate esaanaon II desired
7IISS :. L. CHAPMAN will reopen her ..,.o,
"a English reach an Il geiT" @ ANA '' 7'O0'
atNo * west 51th.st. Reopen. sept D
Thorough Instruction ia al d,Iar nehis.
MISS GRINNELL, SO East 55th-st., will re-
VA open her Eugn~. French AMI German Boarding AMI
lay school f,r tuuur Ladies and Children oct . t"ie1l
and Ict vc course. oi study ~upcnO. facilities for Art
ana Music ,epalt depir. Ani To- boys NhdefA1t'2h
EsFSDENOISELLES CHARBDNNlERN'
= french Protestant AMI Day school for Young
1an.s .G l-t 3-tl-st. Folucry ia PARIS will fcopen
Jf.rsi r September Apply by letter until September
ID. WHOM l.clc, tLlrDynner viii be a, home
MADAME ROCH'S BOARDING. and DAY
~ school. 10 Nal,on-avr.. Central iAik wuliegPe,
sent Goth Every fsH itv Tor securing care n! Wchh-
auce education. Fine Arts atty with unusual adNh
ta. all OBJECTS ~ interest PAN Of lne aud STUDY
-. .i It.r lD..l J. q sic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
1RAToRIo SOCIETY," or NEW-YORK.

rehearsal, W b. ,e,ilnrd THURSDAY EVENING. -cp.
teuher ~ "a ,erc. A-s1ciltlou 1. 81 a.e.
and .3d ST. and ~.l b.. couunGe eve THURSDAY tIr,ug
tie season Members -cffa requested &, attend
puIrfuaily A yio wish o. JOIN rlrrIs apply
rehtif-al ghr. 20 o. T. DA IrD- H. ah, viii a0eps
irltl0n- fur ship every Ga t-DAA fOkrN DDE
-. u. ln--lr . D 49, d n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
For Potn Sexo5-C.tg.

4 AT the NcW-Nork school Of Languages,
"a. t-l Hroal,ay corner i5d . special afternoon ami
evening classes i9, 4 g ana eeaiIe'1 - I'D fl u.
given 40 .ono, q pupils residence Naive tea q. lh ~
dr ailments, EoI circulars au4.eas T. /. IIHA1 E'I@
I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
NIME- MACE-LEERANC'S

VI FRENCH. GERMAN AND ENGLISH BOARD \,
AND DAY SCHOOL For YOUNG LADIES 30. -
Nest t1lst near Reservoir Park eOpcns ON the Iotl
september. -.,.,- ,...,-,,,,, ~ o>-t, VI, 4. -
Fan COLLEGIATE cO1Is, under very competent PROFESSORS
PRIMARY branches OBI act of eCiAi attention.
Pu. Reading o.. flv aHa viii be sent Toy ana DIousA
no 4. Ia n err homes under charge Of a gOyeinnesN
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-30
Cause for Jubilation.

The Republicans are busily engaged
in warning the Democratic party, in the
hour of that party triumph, to remem
Der that to schism in the Radical ranks
is largely due this wonderful political
revolution. We think the Democracy
have cause to be jubilant within reason
able bounds. 1t is true that the Half
breeds or Garfield Republicans have
helped the Democracy to defeat rotten
Stalwart Radicalism, typified by Arthur
and Conkling. But we see no absolute
reason why the Republican party
should expect to win triumph later on
as the initiation of what is called by its
organs the publication process. The
Stalwarts will infallibly have revenge
on the Hslf-breeds next time. They
were never of forgiving disposition
and still less likely. under existing prov
ocation, to condone the humiliation in
fiicted upon them by the Half breed
faction. They will continue to late
each other and "knife" each other.
The Democratic party stood firm and
fast and united this year. Excellent
nominations were made. The cardinal
principle of the party, local self-gov-
ernment, outraged by the accidental
President in New York, was prominent
ly put forward. The issues OF reform
and economy were made conspicuous
planks in the platform. Toward the
better party and the better men the
floating vote drifted, and along with il
many Republicans who had not forgot.
ten OF forgiven the individuals who had
bounded Garfield to death and betrayed
his friends and his trust. We take it fol
granted that factional fight will rend
the Republican machine, and that the
Democracy, remaining true to itself, to
the country and to the future, will be per
mitted to assume National authority
These are the signs of the times and
the glorious omens of the coming dawn
Atlanta (GG. Chronicle.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-30
The Man Of Few Words.

To prove the garrulity of some travel
ers we state the following facts: A
young man, some time back, arrived at
an inn, and after alighting from his horse
went into the travellers room, where he
walked backward and forward for some
minutes, displaying the utmost import
ance. At length he rang the bell and
upon the walters appearance gave him
an order, nearly as follows: ssWaiterm
the waiter replied, stSir.' II am man
of few words and don't like continually
ringing the bell and disturbing the
house. I'll thank you to listen to what
am going to saw The waiter again
replied, "Yes, sir.a' ssIn the first place
bring me a glass of brandy and water,
cold, with q little sugar, and also tea
spoon; wipe down the table, throw some
Goals on the fire and sweep up the hearth;
bring me couple of candles, pen, ink
and paper, some waters, a little sealing
wax, and let me know what time the
post goes out. Tell the ostler to take
care of my horse, dress him well, stop
his feet, and let me. know when he is
ready to feed. Order the ehambermaid
to prepare me a good bed, take care that
the sheets are well aired, a clean night
cap and glass of water in the room.
Send the boots with pair of slippers
that can walk to the stable in; tell him
must have my boots cleaned and brought
into this room tonight and that 1 shall
want to be called at five o'clock in the
morning. Ask your mistress what l can
have for supper; tell her / should like q
roast duck or something of that sort; de.
sire your master to step in. I want to
ask him few questions about the dra-
pers of this town." The waiter answered
Eyes, SIR" and then went to the land.
lord and told him gentleman in the
parlor wanted great many things, and
among the rest he wanted him, and thai
was all he could recollect.- Anecdott
Book.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-30
Hic Jacet.

No President since jackson, and not
jackson himself, has so openly and un-
hesitatingly prostituted the powers and
duties of his Office to the service of
party machine as Arthur has done. No
President beneath an assumption of per-
sonal dignity, has betrayed a tone of
political morals sc, degraded and vicious.
No President, not even Grant, has
seemed to form so degraded concep-
tion of the proper character of his Office.
No President has carried his Office so
willingly into the very slums of party
ism,or used itso readily as am appentiage
of a party machine. No President has
so viciously overstepped the proper
bounds of his official function to interfere
with popular elections and supersede
the electors in the free exercise of their
Office. No President has SO literally
lent the appointing power to party
bosses, or permitted them to employ it so
freely for the corruption of electors and
the destruction of the elective inde-
pendence. No President has SO openly
permitted and encouraged the infamous
practice of levying contributions on the
public service to fasten upon the people
the intolerable tyranny of the machine,
the damnable despotism of party boss
ism. Putting all in a single PROPOSE
ton, no President has given the coun-
| try so large and nauseating dose oi
pdrty PreSidentisna as the present in
eumbent. In single year he has filled
the land with the accumulated offensive
ness of Grants eight years, lost hi:
majority in the Representatives ant
carried his party back not only to the
desperately sick state in which Hayes
found it, but put it probably beyond the
hope of resurrection.
dict. Mr.. Grover Cleveland, not mis-
Interpreting the significance of his elec
ton over the President own candidate
for Governor of New York by more thai
one hundred thousand votes to spare
has said, with as much truth as candor
"The immediate cause is the interfer
ence of the National Executive with thu
peoples politics. 1t is, in other words
the spoils disease, more specific nam
for which would be the Party -Presiden
disease, of which the Presidents part,
has virtually expired. Let the countr,
bury it, and inscribe on its grave-stone
in plain words that even stupid keeper
of the old election machine can read
this fitting epitaph:
HIC JACET DEFUNCTUS
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
BROUGHT TO IT'S DEATH BY AN OVER
DOSE OF. PARTY PRESIDENT.
REQUIESCAT IN PECToRE
JAY HUBBELL.
-Chicdqo Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-30
LATER NEWS.

MAUD MELVILLE, the fourteen year-old
daughter of Engineer Melville, of the q. s.
Navy, who has been in the care of female
friend of the family, in Brooklyn, since
the commitment of her mother to the In
sane Asylum at Norristown, Pennsylvania,
was forcibly removed from the woman's
care and from the city by her mother on
the 25th. Mrs. Melville, since her release,
has procured counsel with the intention
to prosecute Melville for desertion and
cruel treatment.
THE President, upon report of the At
torney General, issued an order on the
25th removing District Marshal Charles E.
Henry, Postmaster M. M. Parker, NJ. D.
Helm, foreman of the Congressional
Record, and George E. Spencer, one of the
Commissioners of the Union Pacific Rail-
road, on the grounds that they interfered
with the administration of Justice in the
Star-route cases.
In Dublin on the night of the 25th de-
tective named Cox was shot by man
with a revolver in the Middle Abbey
street. Another detective named East
wood shot Cox's assailant Both the
| wounded men were taken to the hospital,
man who fred the revolver, and shot him
The man is not expected to recover.
HERMAN PETER, of Lancaster, Pa, who
killed man for defaming his daughter,
has been sentenced to the penitentiary for
| life.
MORRIS BERwALD, aged eighteen, was
fatally shot and robbed of his wages on the
26th, on the street in New York while re-
turning from work. The highwayman es-
capped.
Mrs. Scov1LLE, after short lecturing
tour in Canada, returned to Chicago, and
on the 25th was granted q new trial to
prove her sanity.
AN unexpected explosion of dynamite
near Bellevue, Pa, killedIfour persons, on
the 25th, and blew house to atoms.
INQUIRY into the charge against Dervisch
Pasha, of having encouraged Arabi Pasha,
resulted in the exoneration of Dervisch
Pasha, he having given satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION.
AFTER examining the facts the st. Louis
grand jury have ignored the bill against
John A. Cockerill, editor of the Post-Dis-
patch, for shooting Colonel A. w. slay-
back about month ago. 1t is not likely
that any further action will be taken ir
the matter.
THE railway carriage works of the Lon
don and Northwestern Railway Company,
at Wolverton, on the 25th, were burned.
Loss, 100000. Three hundred persons
are out of employment.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-30
Some Small. Things.

The smallest hogs in the world are
quartered in the Geological Gardens in
London. They came from Australia and
are known as the ''pigmy hogs" They
are well formed, are frisky,, good
natured, and make excellent pets. They
are about the size of wild hare.
Probably the smallest and youngest
sea-lion in captivity is the one now in
the Geological Garden in Philadelphia.
He is only nineweeks old. When about
four weeks old he appeared one morning
with a glossy coat of grease. Up to that
time his coat of hair was rather tough
and non-repellant, and not at all calcu
lated to shed water. The mother is
teaching him to swim.
The smallest baby was born in Chan
delaria, New, a few weeks ago The
father and mother are strong and
healthy, weighing 100 and 160 pounds.
The child is a male, perfectly formed.
When it first saw light it weighed eight
horse-chestnut The mothers wedding
ring was pulled over its foot up to the
knee. Three such babes could play hide
and-seek in a cigar-box. 1t is in good
| health.
The will of the late Peter Maltzberger,
who recently died in Reading, Pa, has
just been filed in the Registers Office. 1t
it the shortest ever admitted to probate
! in Berks County. 1t is as follows:
Reading, Pa, January 29, 1851,
Peter Maltzberger, do give and bequeath
to my wife, Lena Maltzberger, all my
personal and real property, absolutely;
and I appoint my wife executrix of my
last will and testament.
| 'sPErER MALTzBERGER."
An ingenious mechanic at James
town, N. z, has constructed a perfect
locomotive, said to be the smallest in the
world. The engine is only eight and a
half inches long, with a tender twelve
inches long The pumps throw a drop
of water per stroke. AS many as 5S5
screws were required to put the parts to-
gether. The engine itself weighs a
pound and half, and the tender two
pounds two and half ounces. The
mechanic was at work upon the loco
motive at intervals for eight years.
The smallest steam-engine in the
world was made by D. A. A. Buck, oi
Waterbury, Conn. The engine, boiler,
governor and pumps stand in space
seven-sixteenths of an inch square or thu
erea of gold dollar, and fve-eighths o
an inch high. The engine has 14S dis
tinct pieces of machinery, held together
by fifty-two screws. Three drops O
water fill the boiler to overfowing. The
diameter of its cylinders is sixteenth
of an inch. The length of stroke thre,
thirty-seconds of an inch. The whole
engine weighs three grains. Y. Sun
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-30
p FOR THE. MASSACHUSETTS,
BARNACLES. -.

On Beacon street they went to sleep.
All thoughts of danger scorning,
AND twas strange awakening
They had on Wednesday morning.
The Barnacles and all their troops,
from General down to sutler,
Had been stampeded terribly
BY horrid old Ben Butler.
: Twould even stir an oyster soul,
ana make QuahHug hustle,
10 own the rule Cf such q man
Of brain and blood and muscle.
Then Beacon street held up Its hands,
And on its heal threw ashes,
And stuffed its ears to drown the noise
OF quick, successive smashes.
From every quarter news arrived
Or most exceeding sadness;
But that was not the thing that drove
The Barnacles to madness.
The ship among whose timbers they
Had cut SO rnany q caper
They saw upon the ways, and there
- Stood Butler with a scraper.
4 I7e1 saw him scrape the Barnacles
and when 6ne ruck was cfeafed aHay -,
j. The crabs and Holsters got 'em.
A wall arose among them all, t''.
From Beacon street to Brattle,
And all about the old Bay State
They heard the dry bones rattle.
Alas for lordiy Beacon street,
Which now at last must lose its
High rank and rule; but grand good luck
10 good old Massachusetts,
IN. 2. Sun,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-30
Business cards 4 flve lines or less. g per annur
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

m O
e Amer,can esa nrae1 socissy ,ss y ea ~
aIins relg'ous panipnie1s in i4o I'M
s'" ms
Inc new Englsn w esleysn Oon,er-
ence minutes snow tnas tnat poaJ mas
oo9, ,3bf members, "a, 4oS on triai. ana
2,lZ4 MINISTER'S with zso on trlai, ana
o4l supernumerares.
In the high school OF Dedham.
Mass, the experiment is being made Of
using daily newspapers instead OF text
books III the reading class. The prlnc1-
pal thinks that the plan is successful.
Miss Emily Smith, of Proyincetown,
a graduate AT the Boston School of ORA
tory. is to take charge of the Depart
ment of elocution and oratory in a col
lege of music at Cincinnati, o.
in Rochester. N. Y. the Board Of
Education has ordered the study of ssin-
tellectual arithmetic'' to be dropped
from the third Grade of the school and
some textbook on language and compo-
sition 10. be substituted -.
The new plan of synod organization
In the Presbyterian Church, making
each SYNOD co.extensiye with the State.
has proved a failure in New York. for
the reason that II was overloaded with
delegates who had a leoal ripht to be
nresent-M y. Times.
-Tha I,,,e,.;o,- lar,ont. +b.t n. r..-
t;oe ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Scr;,,tnres ,s h.s n.s.
cod awayfror, tbe Sahhs FL scboo,s and r.
;snow rara ara thine hin 70 End Sundav'achool ucln, Il
teachers I who can secite ri N from memorv :
s;nole chantar Ri in the life of Christ or r
ave5 ono nf The PIalms
80 The Rev n Maro ,eno,ts II.
90 f.st 90 % adncat;on at ~ Iav: ;ts ha~d ,nnn .
n tbe So Sontbern n ch;Idren blacI or or wb;te
thew beoin To draw near to each other'
and that there is no doubt that at 4
time not yery far distaut they will dwell
together in unity. The present attitude
of the higher classes is favorable to this
change. Mr.. Mayo said that although
MANY of the children to whom he smoke
were descendants of the leaders in the
Confederacy. he found the former free
| from the has of their fathers
~ D-L -
,,, "eoe1oa uusey u,ou as l1ae;
ago as !. :. q, e, ano anu Dy ner mn pe!uSa1noo
nrs.SeS s = ..the redsnnt;ou s0 a. saU af sI.1s. %
oU ~ - $500 ~ IL =. - tLo -.
10y 70 ele;n So0, .,ou ~ ), '1 Tho ~ tnaa sue 80
annwod =, - o oaa,s,,1a @ nt;i Iasa 80 W,
:. auoweu ~ ~ eounuaUe IL unon Ioo COO "oI ios
~ IVA - Az, " 'do aod , su tha. - az v
ai I shor1d ~ Ia ho SIu hat ;tsot and tha e nua @
Dns. a. su u1 Ae% 9;uS 0' ha..ra @ oau g. Mo
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-30
Houses on Poles.

For the benefit of any who may be cast
upon the hospitable and kindly feelings
of the natives along the northern shores,
I would most earnestly recommend that
some token of appreciation be offered to
the natives of St. Lawrence Bay. Flour,
tobacco, calico, drill, lead, indeed, almost
any article or articles of usefulness would
not only be duly appreciated, but would
insure the further extension of that hos
pitality and protection which to the cast
of bituminous coal near Point Barrow.
They vary in thickness from seven to
eight inches to as many feet.
Twisted the .habitations of the natives
of Kings Island, in the Arctic Ocean, a
curious people who live upon a precip-
itous hillside as no other people live.
The houses are erected upon poles. The
entrance to each is effected through a
hole in the front wall about fourteen
inches in diameter. Having clambered
through this entrance, one finds oneself
in a room about eight feet square, which
is the common living room of each house.
From the sides of this room are found
several apertures similar to the main one
of entrance, which lead to as many
sleeping apartments. The appearance
presented by these houses is, to say the
least, unique, and more strikingly SO by
reason of their great contrast with those
of the usual Indian village, which is
always built on low sand spots.
The principal means of livelihood OF
these natives are fishing and walrus and
seal hunting. To these people, the wal
rus is the more important animal, mas
much as from its hide and intestines
they obtain the covering for their houses
and boats, and the ivory they sell to
traders is the most valuable article in
demand. The necessities of their posi-.
ton have stimulated such inventions and
developed such superior workmanship
as to cause their articles of manufacture
to be the most greatly priced of any along
the coast.-Report to the Nary Depart.
naerat by Lieutenant Heaty.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-30
WHOLE NUMBER Sl3

"Stalwarts' and .'Haf- breeds" have
finished counting their killed, wounded
and missing, they must either undertake
the difficult. if not impossible, task indi-
Gated, or be content to remain hereafter
in their present locality: that ''outer
darkness where there is weeping, and
wailing, and gnashing of teeth. ."-St.
Louis Republican.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-30

The Baptists had planned a general
Bible Convention, which was to have
met at Saratoga in November. But the
plans failed for lack of enthusiasm, and
the convention has been postponed un
til next MAY. Chicago Tribune.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-30

The mace and sword of State used
in South Carolina in Colonial times are
still preserved. They were brought to
this country in 1929,