davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-09-13
Ree.p,lon to AIe.. suII;you.

Fifteen thousand persons were at the re-
ception given by the Irish National Leagues
of Brooklyn, to Alexander Sullivan, Presi-
dent of the National League of America, ,on
the night of the 9th. The Ancient Order of
Hibernians and st. Patrick's Alliance
marched with the leagues to the grounds.
salute of thirty-two guns was fired. Sui
livan was the only speaker. There was an
unusually large attendance of clergymen.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-09-13
The Gaton gealofraf.

Business cards of five lines or less s3 per annum.
Local notices, 10 cents per line each insertion.
Simple announcements OF maria and deaths.
and church and benevolent society notices inserted
tree. Any additions TO obituary notices will bo
charged i've cents per line.
Fayors must he handed in as early as Tuesday
morning to insure insertion the same week Coni-
muuications upon subjects of general or local
taterest are solicited.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-09-13

The St Louis Sunday Cases Dismissed.
In the Court of Criminal Correction at
st. Louis on the 5th over eight hundred
cases against saloon-keepers for selling
beer on Sunday were nolle prosed, on the
suggestion of the court. This ends for the
present the fight against saloon-keepers.
This action was taken in view of Judge
Noonan's late decision sustaining the law of
1851, under which in st. Louis City, by special
act adopted by vote of the people, the
sale of beer and wine on Sunday is permit
tod
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-09-13
When he was helped ashore at tho

When he was helped ashore at the
Flats he was weak in the knees and
timber in his spirit. Gathering his FAM
lily around him he counted:
"Sheven, eight, nine, ten, 'lezen,
twelve. Why, bless my stars! only
had five shildren when we left Detroit,
an now I've got ten! Juss my luck
iuss ri 'spected! Los watch--whoopin'-
cough--suicide-tc shildren-whoop!
Sherves me JUS rizer'-Detroit Free
Press.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-09-13
Frank James, the DespcrldO, Acquitted
The inrv in the case of Frank Inrnas q

Frank Jniiacs, the DespcradO, Acquitted.
The jury in the case of Frank James, on
trial at Gallatin, Mo-, for murder and train
robbery, rendered verdict of not guilty
on the 9th, after two hours deliberation.
The verdict was received with applause by
the friends of the defendant. The question
of the disposition of the remaining indict-
ment, for completely in killing Westfall at
the Gallatin bank robbery in 1868, came up,
and after consideration the cases were con-
tinued until the October term, and the
prisoner was remanded to await further
trial. 1t is announced that he will not at
temp to give bail, but remain in Jail until
next term. The prisoner received the ver-
dict with perfect composure, as did also his
wife,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-09-13
WhynPo,tna,tcr Wa. RemoveI.

Conley, late postmaster at Atlanta, Ca,
wrote letter to the Postmaster General a
few days since demanding reasons for his
(Conley's) removal The Postmaster Gen.
ernl has written rather sharp reply, in
which he says that before he removed Con-
ley he had conclusive evidence that the
latter had not only retained in his office,
but had promoted, clerks whom he knew
to be dishonest. He adds that in view of
what recently passed between Conley and
an inspector of the Postoffice Department,
he is surprised that the former should now
ask why he was removed. The allusion
is supposed to be to admissions of delin-
-quency made by Conley to the Inspector,
and reported by the latter to the Postmas-
ter General.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-09-13
The American Hog and the Germans.

HtPTtStHUdUIVb W. OUA,
olina, arrived at New York few days ago
from Germany. When asked the opinion
of representative Germans regarding the
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-09-13

pGnted to recruit society for the protec-
tion of women from insult on the streets of
Washington. Said society shall hear COM
plants, and determine what method of re-
dress is advisable in such cases; and the
community is hereby respectfully requested
to report all complaints of this character
to said society for their investigation" A
vigorous warfare against the masher and
dude is to be inaugurated, which, it is be-
lieved, will successfully rid the city of the
pests.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-09-13

VIII Not Allow Indians to be Exhibited.
In answer to an application from the
French Charge de Affaires for permission
to take twenty Indians from their reserva-
tions to France for exhibition, Commits
sioner Price has advised the Secretary
of the Interior to refuse the request upon
the ground that such exhibitions result in
the decentralization of the Indians, and rem
der them dissatisfied with life at the agen-
cies.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-09-13

A disease known as splenic fever has at
tackled cattle in several portions of Penn
sylvania, and is raging with great violence.
A large number of cases have already
proved fatal. The disease is apparently
on the increase, occasioning great alarm
among stock owners.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-09-13
Pension swIndler. Arrested.

Henry Franks, for conspiring with Geo.
W. Rankin and George Wesner to obtain
fraudulent pension, was sentenced to
three years and six months in the Pennsyl-
vania Penitentiary on the 5th and to pay
fine of $500 and costs of the prosecution.
Wesner and Rankin were sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary and to pay costs
of trial. Moses Hamburg, of the firm of
Hamberg & Co., pawnbrokers, Philadel-
phia, is held in bail to answer the charge
of receiving pension certificates ON pledge
for loans. Hamburg has surrendered
eighty-th certificates since his arrest.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-09-13
DESTRUCTION OF A RAG WARE.
HOUSE.

The Inmates Either Forced to Leap from
the Windows or Meet Terrible Fate
Nine Human Beings Believed to be
Buried Underneath the Debris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
IN ISLAND BORN IN FLAME.
From me San Francisc Cnroonfole.

From me san frahcsc CH'oONee e,
The latest advices from Ounalaska, which
arrived by the steamer Dora just down nom that island
contain an Interesting description Of wonderful volcanic
said TO have occurred there
lately Captain Hoie, OF the Dora. called on by
Chronicle reporter yesterday afternoon lie was found at
of science Laying aside his blow-pipe aud metal the
captain said in to the first inquiry: Yes was at
BOgOsOy twice during the past season ana ald sec
something most extraordinary sit down aud I'll tell you
all about IT,"
The reporter complied with the request and the Captain
went
.When say that at Bogosloy you must not take
IL for granted that landed there"
"Is Il not a habltabe islandl" asked the reporter.
at certain seasons, perhaps, but at the time saw IL
there was nothing visible there but mass OF flame and
smoke with pieces of Fed-hot rocks issuing from the
great cone IN the centre OF the and great quantities
of lava running down To the sea"
How near did you approach|
81 stood OF about mile and half not daring TO
ture nearer IL was the granhest sceneI Witnessed
and have been pretty nearly everywhere"
How long did the eruption lastf
~ can't exactly say " that, as found the cone In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
GRowlYG ORANGES IN FLORIDA.
HARD WORK AT TIE START AND PLENTY OF
"GRIr" NECESSARY.

HARD WORK AT TIE START AND PLENTY OF
"GRrr" NECESSARY.
A resident of Florida, in speaking to IRiB-
UNE reporter regarding orange culture in that state
recently, said:
Plenty of good land for groves can he bought
in Florida for ~ even less know OF lana that
can be bought for that sum that Is covered with Wild
orange trees. These only need grating to become
productive OF good oranges"
What other expense would there be besides that Of
the land and the grating =
The land would have to he cleared for in that cn-
ate all land that is not in becomes covered with
rank luxurious vegetation Then some buildings would
have 10 be put would also be the trouble and
expense OF eyictng squattcr who are generally to be
fonnd i'm abundance desirable land in Florida
Then the expense for land is really small part OF
the cost Of starting an orange grove y
Yes and the that 80 many people fail In The
business Of orange raising is that they start with too
little capital young with few hundred dollars
will 90 down there and think that because he can get his
land cheap he money enough TO start grove on hut
ne generally finds his mistake. Besides the expenses
of which have spoken there is the expense for labor
which although labor is cheap there amounts 10 cOhd
erae and the cost OF subsistence for the orange grower
and his fanily-if he has Onea of which CONT up"
How long before the orange grower can hope for
some return for this outlay y
II will he two years before the orange feespovlded
he Is fortunate enough 10 get Land thar has WIG ote
trees ON IT, and gratis hem-will yield marketible rl
ami ali this time he has incur the expenses have
,nenoned When his get tn bearing he must ma
market for the oranges aud unless he can be fortunate
enough TO sell them the trees he Is at an expense O
7,ortation Having once gOt fairly started IN the
business however the expense Is exceedingly sinai
eomplred with the returns, and fortune can De nae
Ulss the orange grower is unfortunate with his trees
Are there any haTdshps or privatOns TO DE under
gone Inv the Young man who would try his luck AS an
orange grower In Florida T. -, -
Yes:f he goes into the unsettled part OF Florida as
IA woud have To do II he got his Land cheap ne must
canine himself TO the society OF negro squatters aud
p0iby one other orange grower two dozen miles dis
tont fIe must school himself 10 view without emotion
snake droppng from the roof his dinner-able. or
some Wild animal sitting his front doorstep nc IS
fond of beef and milk he will lind that no might as wen
has grit and energy and combines with those requisites
sufficient capital he make fortune As easily anu
surely by starting an orange grove LII fIoflua ID IA any
other way the world anoTas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16

aurbed condition and left next day stu m s.a.o t
eruption have learned that Il had been snrOws 10 do
lava for several weeks and that IL had sun INT
what was most remarkable and most singular .S cepe
was new feature which was then Visible 1 o pogosloy
since my previous voyage to that spot Az nrs1 o
moi heieye nv senses and thought had made
iaon i'm taking nv SURROUNDINGS but there it was 10y on
island with conhaped peak IN the centre rem NV yhere we
soo6 that norton OF its irregular outline neMSs' IA
BoSosIoy not being but few miles away IRON 'h' VI"
island" . -, ,.t thia Saafure
and one which win probably not DO credited Dy scs = a.
regard 10 the sea0ns. Many of them were 90
having been killed by the volcanic erupt0ns and tho
was said to be swarnng with these animals III which
nortiop of those still alive hairless the neat " %
thew had been subjected having removed their outer III
rendering those caught in this vicinity OF no Vue W ~
some of the ashes which fell at Ounalaska were ed
amned by the reporter. They were pecu,iL ~ ~
Ijgbtness and cOttony appearance, and the III
their having been borne thirty miles In the ar " ns
wind may DE easily credited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
4 BEGGING LETTER.
Erom me cl,r.lrna Leaaer.


IL Is n time-wOTn complaint with people sup
nosed TO possess more than share of wealth
that they are continually being Imposed upon by design
inc peOpe to such extent that they dislike to give
aims 10 casual applicants for fear that they may be pac
ing a premium dishonesty. case OF TINS Kind was
investigated yesterday. few days ago General Shcr
man I'M St Louis, received begging letter from
man on the West Side. She complained that her hus
hand a commercial traveller, i'll, aud that live
small children were TO be provided for She described
their appeals 70 her for bread In an affecting manner
and stated that OF the boys were confined to tbs
house they had no shoes. In pathetic manner the
letter referred her father retired British Olhcer on
pension and his beautiful home, where she was born
rho woman appealed to the Generals well known geneI
osity 10 send her money to purchase sewing machine
with which she could earn u living.
General sherman sent the letter to his nephew H. s.
sherman of this city, aud asked that the wOman's
cnnditon be investigated Mr.. sherman presented the
case TO the Society Organizing Charity and It's nyes
f,ator visited the woman at her home yesterday The
folOUng facts were learned: the wOmans husband Is
nation prler travelling through the country, and he
rern1riy sends her from twenty to thiItyhye dollars
every two weeks The oldest OF her children, who
comfortably dressed. is living with good family do
mesc and receives fair wages. Besides this the woman
confessed that she had brother In this city who was able
and willing TO help her In Of necessity Her father
Il retired gIarsman living III Ireland. She said
be did not know why she wrote the letter, and asked
fhe INVESTIGATOR who she thought reporter, not to
nnbh what lac had learned she would drop dead OF
heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
HOW YEWSB0YS ARE CARED FOE.

LIFE IN THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VINO
HAVE BECOME JUDGES
A short, thickset, elderly man was pusnlhg
his way through the crowd in Fultonst, near NaSs"
few days ago when he attracted the attention OF ao'he
pedestrian The second person was tall man Oh pi"au
rrth with face Of healthy color and genial expression
lie looked after the elderly man moment then Stafeu
after him and laid heavy hand Familiarity on MS
shoulder
"Mr. OIOnnor." said he.
"That's my name" replied the first man, looking up
Superintendent of the Newsboys Lodging houses
Eyes, sir"
"wel. I don't suppose you remember me, continued
the large man, smiling I'm Johnny Wilson. MI
OConnor fused to lodge with yOu twenty-five years ago
ND there in The Commercial Advertiser building when IL
WAS The SIM Office I'm Judge Wilson now, OF hichigah
eyes SIR said superintendent OConnor, In reatihg
the incident 10 TRIBUNE reporter few hours aler
ward: That Of my boys. remember nun
when he was dirty little fellow and used to run ABOUT
the cutters downtown here selling papers and hackng
boots We've got three or four judges over the country
now and plenty of lawyers and merchants and farmers
Every year we send party of one or two hundred
10 places we get for them Most OF them go to the aouth
now Every once in while some Of the boys turn up
iust like this one and don't often forget them when
rye had good square look nc their faces"
How long have yOu had charge OF the Lodging
Mr.. O'Connori"
aIts near thirty years I started only "A few months
after the lodgng-rOOms were opened In the OLD 80"
Building We had half the attic, aud could lodge about
twenty five of them. Mr. Beach used TO say we coid
do ANYTHING with them. but you see we've done pretty
well. could show you thousands OF letters IRON ny
boys all the world who have been maze men ny '
lodging house." ~, %, - o.. Ia
HE ewsboys' Lodging house in New Chambers Is
The largest Of the institutions OF this lnd III New iork
II has beds the accommodation OF about 2oO boys
and these are generally kept filed during the WINTER:
Tho boys nav cents for bed cents for supper ana
cents for breakfast that the institution Is parity sel
supporng. number OF iron frames are ranged IN rows
In the lodging ruOms each frame having two DEPTHS an
upper and lower Each OF the bertDS Is spfOVils
With mattress, pillow and plenty OF covering Inc
boys are only required to keep themselves clean Ihere
h bath room with hot and cold water Tor their use
gymnasium. and in the winter night school where tne
Tdiments are taught Since IL was established IN 1873
Tie house has had nearly 100000 boys under us
care Additional houses have also ne secured OI Ins
same purpose: one Eighteenth ST., between seventh
aud Eighth ayes. at No. 700 East Eleventh ST. ;
tine AT No. 2S7 East Broadway; one ut NO 3l4 f;,sC
Thirty ltli-st aid for girls at No =! 81 hAks
place large building. next In SIZE 10 tnHe on
tbanbcrsst Is nearly completed at Thirty -seeOnd-st
and Seyenth-ye, for which John Jacob Asor has CON
fIbnted $4,000 All these houses are under the direct
supervision OF the Children's Aid Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16

. horr I'm rehruarv 1884, and is thus nearly ninety
sas od lady Stradhroke in one OF the musgraVes OF
Edenhal who possess the famous cup she = the w ,
OF the paragraph In The World wn,cn csnse and
Mr. Edmund Yates.
His friends have quite given mp all hope or poor p,
Edmond ODonoVan The DaiIy Mere wAr,eorros ponoe5
I'm the soudan The Englishman VINO ms essape
he massacre and IL repor ted prisoner OF tne
IL Mr. Frank yizetely who ought to DO wen known Va
the limited sta for he was The London illustrated NeeSs
own artist on the spot during the American war on ne
rebellion He with the Secession armies anu neu q
commission from jefferson Davis giving him the RANK "a
major Mr. ODonoyans portrait by Mr.. Archer palniieo
I'm MS Emir OF Merry. attracted great "ttoio
In the Royal Academy Exhibition OF 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
RAISES FEW ISSUES AND S0LTES NONE.
Ron, The Philadelphia Press

from The PhtadepAla PIfs9. =,
True to the policy which, throughout tDe
message, urges the measure least likely 90 raise connE
dictOn, President Arthur proposes that the needs Of o
National banks be met 10y ahoishing the tax on ccla
ton and advancing the amounts or notes ssut'i Wiz "a
bonds security nom 80 pen OF the par Vne 70 ~
per cent OF the market value OF the bonds advance "
the volume OF circulation OF Oue-tfth
Civil Service Reform receives faint praise nom u
sage which, at nearly every turn but the RAILROAD cue
ton, avoids the vi OrOus expression OF dcced OiY
III it the Presidents object present amcSsagc WIN
should Tase few ISSUES and solve no has ben so
eessu The silver dollar, tho vital issue IN ho '
rency OF to-day ispassed over In silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16

The FESTIVE SEASON. Mistress "Anu YOU
may all OF you ask friend To dipner, you Know 49,
Smithers, yOu ask your wife" Butler Iaah S"N
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-25

t.rIIli. ont. \uNrmhrr ~ The
rUi. mugmu' CAUSING , l1..ui $4,000 tu
Uu. Owner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-25
NUMBER 293

prurcj uu the scene aud demanded an
explanation ~ the noise he had heard.
h glance at HE door WAS sufficient, and
the disappointed hut merry jail biris
laughed us they drtulcl the inc dents
OFF tbIr attempt To- hrrak jail Smith
remarked To The mnrshil that it was
tuua that they hat failed, but that they
were not common trHmps or thieves,
aud lt would take 10 close watch and
sruu- bolts and bars 10 keep them ss
cure 10 make sure II h,- bird. the
MAJ HAL y-uscd thrm to Dee locked up ia
the dark cell They were merry us
rrtck Is yesterday, aud still hope trr "a
favorable chance to make their
y-elpr. Had the marshal arrived
only "a few moments later, they
would huvr heru free For with both
men ut lthHrtN und plenty Of tools lying
uhuu., It would uut hnyo taken them
bong ~ mukr their way through tho
brick WHll-, expert aud fertile IN re-
-uurc,s ia applying the scnut means at
their dIsp To upeulng the door, rs
tine, bad shown themselves. So the Of
lirrrs cam keep their eyes open fur some
boil and quaint effort ON the part VI
Fisher and smith 10 gain thor liberty.
Hundreds write they owe their life aud
present good health to- Achrr's English
remedy for ruusumpuun coughs cold,
etc. Sold by Castles, Morrison - Co.,
lUGic
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-25

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Mt Tom IhdEtt mmr"'rd bus ness
ara u tddIrr 'h ID 7nHII srni' % n"i dnr.
ing ,l'' 'nr- ,""l I4P''I ID tween hl7
r,,'ty bc hs " stu,,,I ,,, calhrS ,y,tl, nm
.-.i,uify lint w.uII wr,,.,, .ur,,..4 ant
or % % or business and "a s.rry location.
W.T.. '' ~" "", ''''nuI'' D" H''r, ,'E
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'''
WACO ""''L
is the only one tins article seeks tn de-
scribe. 1t has thrrr ilopr-. The first X
the sulo-ruom uud J. -tuclrd with "A
wonderful army ~ saddles Of all s2's,
ral BOTH s.>,+, based ou selected trees,
pnu or -pumsh rugged. Also duuhlo
ami single hnruc-s ps every description.
400 and EVERYTHING soll with "a vibrant.
and ..nl,I. nj inwr4t. .rlrrs ma low "A. the
n.yY.,. mIrl,.t nil,r,la.
...,....,.,..,,.,
i..., anal ...,. ..
..ry. -nppl,r- constantly drnwn ,Ipon Ia
.Dp.l, fhr triir. aud con. family rrsup-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03

That two weddings are booked for July in the
Capital City.
That the summer exodus commenced last week
and bids fair to be very extensive.
That the truckers of Leon county are still
hopeful for the future. She does not know of a
single one who has determined to abandon the
industry. They will ny again.
That the popular song with the young man
who is compelled 10 remain Al home dnrine the
long summer months, while his lady love spends
the season at some gay fashionable resort, will
he " hat shall do while you are gone ,"
That next To a second crop of potatoes a rood
fall crop Of poultry is the most important and
valuable The number of visitors To Tallahassee
next winter will certainly he much greater than
ever before, and the demand for poultry will be
correspondingly greater
That when young mans sweetheart goes off
to spend the summer al tine Seashore or the
springs, and leaves him I" worry alone through
three long. lonesome summer months he can in
dulge in double the quantity of icc-crram and
soda wafer, think OF his Girl tar away, and inn
agine she's not flirting with "Another frllcr,"
but She will be alice samec
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03

As the little white hearse went glimmerng by
The man on the coal-cart jerked his lines
And smutted the lid of either eye,
And turned and stared at the business signs:
And the street-car driver stopped and beat
HIS hands on his shoulders and gazed up street
Ill his eyes on the long track reached the sky
AS the little white hearse went glimmerng by
AS the little white hearse went glimmering by
stranger pctted a ragged child
In the crowded walk, aud she knew not why,
l'ut he gave her "A coin for the way she smiled
And boot-black thrilled with pleasure strange
A. customer put back his change
With kindly hand and grateful sigh
As the little white hcarse went glimmerng by
As the little white hearse went glimmerng by
man looked out OF a window dim
Aud his checks were wet and his heart was dry
Nor dead child even were dear TO him
And h" thought of his empty life and said
" LoNcless alive. and lovelcss dead
Nor wife nor child in earth or sky
A the lilt.c white hcarse went "limncrnr by
--Imii'EsdJ0iiS Jour7,H