davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-18
walnut Leaf HAIR Restorsr

CSC. buys a pair of Lyon's Patent Heel stinen
ers and make a boot or shoe last twice as ions'
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-18

For THROAT TROUBLES AMI
COUGHS, "BrOuon's Bronchial Iroches'
have a wide reputation. Sold only in boxes
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-18

SoMNAMBUL1sM is believed to be an I'M
conscious OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jour
nal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-18

COOP town for a bare-headed man
Hatfield, Me.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-18

1REpELL COUNTY, N. C.-The Ex-Sherifr,
Mr.. W. F. WATSON, says: Browns Iron
Bitters has improved my digestion and
general health.o
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-18
Miss or Mrs.

A Maine woman complains through
the Boston papers of the arbitrary rule
of society which p~refixes the title
ans name. thereby Indicating to all the
world whether she is OF is not married.
The writer believes that this matrimo-
NAL label is unnecessary as well as fire.
quentlv a source of annoyance to the
bearer of it, and calls for the invention
of a title which, like 'Mr." applied to
all men alike, can be used to designate
any woman without regard to her con-
dition of matrimonial sServitude or free
dom. 1t is to be feared that this wom-
an will not have the hearty support and
sympathy of her sex in this demand.
The majority, if interviewed on the
subject, would probably agree with the
sentiments of a certain sprightly young
lady just home from a watering place.
Said this giddy pleasure-seeker, discon-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-18
Beautiful women

tional Irregularities, disorders and weak
nesses thai are perfectly cured by follow.
ing the suggestions given in an illustrated
treatise with colored plates) sent for three
letter: postage stamps, Address
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-18

YOUNG and middle aged men suffering
from nervous debility, premature old age,
loss of memory, and kindred symptoms,
should send three stamps for Part VII OF
pamphlets issued by Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-18

THE hotel cook should be given a wide
range,-N. Y. PicQUune.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-18

PRESSED for time-A mummy.-N. 7.
Advertiser.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-18
Epilepsy Fits)

To BE really fashionable the lady wh6
owns a pug dog should wear apug nose
Elrcbon0o
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-18

- In c1sfcnic dyspep-
- sia and liver com
" plant. and II chronic
~ constipa
other obstinate C,n-
cases Hostetter's
Stomach Bitssr 10
beyond all compari-
. son the best remedy
that can bcsalzcn. A.
ameans o restoring
the strength and vital
= energy of persons
- who are sinking uH
der the debilifating'
effects Of painful dis
" orders, this 81 andard
vegetable fnvigorant
- is confesoedly un-
- equaled. =
. For sale By all
~ Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-18
GRATIFYING RESULTS

NORWICH, CONN.,, Mays, 1888.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-18

4. nm per day at home. Samples worth as
D W w free. Address SIuNsoN &Co- Portland. Ne.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-18

Helen was as courageous and deter
mined as she was good. A resolution
once formed, she had the nerve TO
carry it out to the utmost. And her
courage was put to the proof that very
night.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-18

said Robin, raising his club, and SPRING
ing forward,
"Robin! Robin!" shrieked a voice be-
hind him, and Robin staggered back
against a tree, while the club dropped
on the ground. Brockleworth, who had
sprung ,nimbly to one side, paused, as
founded, his hand in his breast-pocket.
Helen went up to Robin, and put her
hands on his shoulders.
"Robinr' she said, in a voice of ten
der %reproach, ':wly couldna you trust
me-your ain wife, wha loes you better
than onything else in the worldP"
Robins breast heaved-be put both
hands to his face, and the passionate
sobs broke forth. Helen put her arm
gently around his neck.
"Come hame wi me, dear, and leave
that bad a to himselfI' turning her
eyes a moment on Brockleworth.
"Not so fast. my dearr!' said that
worthy, his baffied rage and spite be,
traying themselves even in the smooth
ness of his voice. ''Others may not be
so ready to extend their confidence to a
jail-bird as you are, and'-
Helen faced him like a ~lioness.
"Out of my sight, you monster! II
We daur to open your lips against my
puir lad-if We dinna leave this place
tonight, I'llhae the law of you! Didna
1 hear yon wi my ain ears tempting him
to rob my mistressp Be off wi you,
this moment!'
With a muttered oath, Brockleworth
turned and strobe away.
Robin said Helen, laying her hand
again on her husbands arm, s.ar'na
you coming hamep The BARNS may be
walking, and"
Robin uncovered his face. There
was an an air of gentle manliness about
him that had been wanting of late.
"Forgie me, Helen!" he said, as he
took her in his arms, and that was al
he could say. Helen burst into tears.
so Robin, forgie me! I've been sac
Omaha daily bee., 1883-09-27
THE O N

Mayor Chase has properly refused to
sign the ordinance replacing the paving
bonds of last years issue with others
drawing a heavier rate of interest. The
soundest legal opinions of our best law.
yers support the view which the Mayor
takes of the matter, which is that tho
former issue was in every respect legal
and that the city is firmly bound by the
securities as originally sold.
If such is the case, it would be the
height of folly to replace the FIVE per
cents, which were disposed of at a good
premium, by bonds bearing Blk per cent,
simply to satisfy the scruples of certain
eastern capitalists. If Sthe parties to
| whom the Omaha National offered the
bonds in the first place feel disinclined to
accept them on tho grounds that the law
authorized a six per cent and not a five
per cent security, no doubt other inves
tors will be found to take them off the
hands Of the Omaha bankers. At the
same time it is fortunate that tn,
question of the validity of tn,
issue under tho charter will
be passed. upon by our courts. Omaha
credit has been and is deservedly high
Our bonded indebtedness, in proportion
to our property valuation, is exceedingly
small. Our taxation per capita is lowe
than that of any ether city of our size il
the country. That credit we canno
afford to have lowered, more especially
as wa shall BIO forced to borrow moro O
less heavily for a number of years t,
come in order to prosecute q scheme o
systematic public improvements. TIL,
bank and its correspondents may rest as
} sured that if there is any defect in thoi
title to tho bonds, or in the obligation o
the city to meet principal and interest OIL
the securities as they mature, that defec
will be healed.
The mayor and council arc correct
however, in refusing to assume that tn
bonds are not legal and valid until thei
Illegally and iuvalidity has boon unmis
|, takably shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-09-27
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.
MYnnlInE.


The new directory of Cheyenne will contain
about z, 200 names, $50 more than last year,
donating an increase of about 200 in the pop
~ulation.
G. II. Halves, while riding rapidly from
Fort Russell, came in collision with another
horsemen. Both horses were thrown down,
one falling on Mr.. Halves, breaking his collar
bone.
A Shoshone Agency correspondent OF The
Green River Gbzette writes that the traffic in
whiskey still goes on sub rosa, and the Indians
on the reservation are very often found in q
state Of intoxication.
Laramie Is to have q sheen pelt tannery and
perhaps O glove factory, Chicago parties hav.
Ing put up $50, 900 to start the business, and
work will begin on the buildings next week.
It is believed that 10000 pelts can be secured
yearly, in which case the business ought to
provo successful.
A rich mine has been discovered In the San
Francisco district owned by Col. Swaringen.
II is q assure vein, showing gold, silver and
copper, and giving o very high assay. The
| Colonel has worked it to a depth of thirty-fve
feet, but has as yet made no shipments except
for assaying purposes.
The ly nohing Of Mosier at Cheyenne for the
murder of his companions on the plains, was
fully AZ cruel az the crimo of the murderer. Ill
was dragged out of his cell by the cars, and
while passing through the jail hall, one of the
mob struck him in the face, knocking him
senseless. He was then dragged to a telegraph
pole, the prongs of which tore his flesh during
the ascent.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-09-27
Miscellaneous.

There arc no less than twenty-five ships in
port awaiting charters and cargo ut Portland,
Ore.
English capitalists are looking at railr oad
land in New Mexico with a view Of purchas
ing.
Great crowds of roughs of every conceivable
character are following the track.layers on the
Oregon Short Line, and the authorities Of
Idaho are constantly on the alert for these law
less fellows. 1t is not improbable the citizen,
will take the law into their own hands to pro
tect their persons and property.
AT Salt Lake City, on Saturday evening
Miss Josephine Peterson, aged 10, a servant
was burned to death. She was handling q bot
tie of alcohol when the bottle broke, emptyinE
the contents on her clothes, which caught fire
and before the flames were extinguishet
she was 30 badly burned that she died in si'
honra
Omaha daily bee., 1883-09-27
THE DAILY Bee OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Fl, 1858

larger by CSC, 900 bushels as compared
with last week, and 1892, 900 bushels as
compared with the stock n year ago.
The price of wheat continued TO decline
until the middle of the week, when it
was about &c lower than at the close Of
last week; later the drift Of values has
bcengenerally upward, and more than half
Of this decline was recovered. A bet.
ter feeling has been promoted by the i'm
proved inquiry for export and a general
falling Of in receipts at western centres,
and there is evident confidence among
operators that the market has touched it's
lowest point for the present. The latest
Government estimate OF the total yield OF
spring and winter wheat 10 416, 600, 600.
bushels. The Pacific coast is reported to
have raised Is, 900, 900 bushels moro than
It's average yield, but this cannot be made
available for buyers in western Europe
during the crop year owing to the fact
that the tonnage supply is inadequate to
move it before next August.
Corn h~uctuatcd considerably declining
in all markets early in the week, but
prices reacted sharply towards the close,
owing to reports of frost.
In this state wholesalers and jobbers
are doing a large and increasing business
- ---- l--l
good. The wholesale clothing trad,
and the general jobbing trade il
miscellaneous dry goods have continued
active. Retailers all over the country
are buying with apparent confidence il
the prospects for a prosperous season
The distributive trade in nearly all line
of manufactured goods has improved, ant
a good feeling pervades the markets.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-09-27
Dakota.

The Deadwood school bonds sold for ninety
cents on the dollar.
The taxable property on Battle river, in Pen
nington county, foots up 100000
On pay day in the Black Hills mines about
800, 600 Is distributed in Desdwood.
A treasure coach left Deadwood the
other evening with n quarter of q million in
gold.
The report is current that the Northwestern
railway company will bridge the Missouri at
Pierre.
The total amount Of wheat raised in Moody
county this year will not fall short of 600 900
bushels.
The railroad owners Of the Scotland town
site have advanced the price Of town lots fifty
per cent.
The Leader says the demand for mechanics
and laboring men in Sioux Falls far exceeds
the supply.
A subterranean river thirty three feet below
the surface has been discovered at Carthage,
Miner county.
The Black Hills telephone system has passed
into the hands of eastern capitalists, the con.
sideration being $500
1t seems TO be q race between the Metho
dists and Catholics as to which shall put w
the greatest number of church buildings in tn,
Territory.
The Territory paid revenue to the genera
government last year to the amount of $S6,
874. go, which is considerable moro than severa
of the States paid.
The Sioux Falls, Alexandria l. Missour
river railroad is this latest railroad enterprise
Its western terminus is to be st Wheeler
Charles Mix county.
Beresford, the now town in Union county
is named in honor of Lord Chss. Beresford, O
England, whe gained much applause for hi
dare devil bravery at the bombardment of AL
exandria."
From Hutchinson county the reports are
excellent; wheat will average twenty bushels
per acre; fax fifteen; oats sixty; and the corr
crop will be far ahead of that anticipated twc
months ago.
The cornerstone OF the Hughes county
court house will be laid at Pierre on tho I'D
with appropriate ceremonies. 1t is claimec
that whom completed it will be the handsom
est building of the kind in tho territory.
Tho Dakota State Journal, published q
Miller, in its issue of the 18th says: The lat,
order of the railroad company to all its station
agents, requiring them to compel grain ship
pers, whether farmers or market buyers, t.
run grain through tho Winona Mill company
or Van Dusen L Co. q warehouses before ship
ment, is . dastardly outrage on this entire por
ton of Dakota
Omaha daily bee., 1883-09-27

The eastern press are still spssking
words Of encour agemeat to Paul Wander
WORT in his sorrow, and this is how the
Philadelphia Press pours the balm of
kindly interest into the wounds inflicted
by Postmaster General Gresham;
There has recently been exhibited to
the outraged gaze Of the long-suffering
public another act of that official tyranny
40 characteristic of Washington. Private
Paul Vandervoort has been discharged.
As we understand the situation, Mr..
Vandervoort was in tho postal
service, having his official habitat in
Omaha or some town in that
vicinity. The versatile soldier was also
commander of the Grand Army OF the Re.
public. 1t nstinfrequently happened that,
while tho postal service was loudly calling
on the distinguished soldier to anchor
himself at his Office, the Grand Army war
still moro clamerossly inviting his atten-
ton else where. With patriotic disregard OF
his personal interest, no hsark.
ensd unto the latter call, for
which act he has been deprived OF
further opportunity of listening for the
former. The tyranny Of tho Postmaster
General in thus turning this hero adrift
upon a cheerless world becomes glaringly
manifest ON reading his defense. He
says that during the past fiscal year h,
was absent from duty only goo days
Now the last fiscal year, like every othel
American year Except leap year, boosted
of full 800 days in all. OF these fifty
two were Sundays, as usual, and of tn,
remainder six were holidays-not count
ing the possible additional festal occa
sions consequent upon the demise of ex
postmasters general. AT the least, how
ever, the Sundays and holidays aggre
gated ffty-eight days. Fifty.eight day
taken from 1865 leave S07, the actua
number of duty days in that fsca
year. Two hundred and sixty-iv
days taken from 307 leave forty
two, the actual number of days o.
which Vsndervoort was on duty in tina
year. What can DO said when a gallan
Omaha daily bee., 1883-09-27

THE council has wisely decided to sub
NIT a proposition for 500, 600 in paving
bonds to the voters of Omaha at the No
vember election. We say wisely, be-
cause the carrying Of the bonds this fall
will permit the prompt prosecution OF
paving operations as soon ASPIRING opens,
while if the matter Is delayed until the
city election in April, it will be midsum-
mer before contracts can DO lot and the
work begun.
Omaha has made an excellent begin
ming in paving. The principal streets Of
the business portion of tho city are
already under contract, and most Of them
will be completed before snow falls. Blu,
Farnam and Howard and Dodge, and the
unpaved parts Of tho connecting cross
streets must be improved next year, il
We expect to receive the full benefit o
the paving already done. With rivers O
mud on each side of our few paves
streets, cleanliness is out of the question
Two weeks Of our January thaw will b.
sufficient to cover the streets with mut
dragged from tho adjacent blocks. An,
heavy rain at the present time discount
the advantages Of Douglas and Harne,
streets. Paving must 90 on.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-09-27

CHICAGO has laid the corner stone for
its now technical school. If properly
conducted, our technical schools in this
country can perform good service to the
young mon of this country. DIR. Francis
A. Walker, the efficient and enthusiastic
head of the Boston Institute of Technol-
ogy, is reported to be doing excellent
work in the way of inducing many of the
boys of that city to become mechanics.
The tendency Of boys generally in this
country, especially during the last TWEEN
ty.five years, has been in favor of adopt
ing one or tho other of what is called the
learned professions, and the result already
reached is that, with the exception of the
clergy, tho learned professions are all
overcrowded, and the law and medicine,
which. in the country's earlier days, were
broad, straight roads to honor and
wealth, are no longer 30; indeed, it is
only in exceptional cases that they are
not the n%arrowest, c%rookedest, toughest
and longest roads of all to fame or riches.
They are filled to overlooking with young
menof fair ability, struggling desperately
for the bare necessaries of life. But the
places which technically educated me-
chanics should fill are generally empty,
for mechanics is not considered a profes.
sion, and our boys have preferred failure
in q profession to success in the work.
shop. If DR.. Walker or any other
teacher can convince them that mechan,
les is a certain road to prosperity, and
can induce u boys to take to it, he il
one of the greatest of public benefac
tors. Mechanics is just such a road ir
this country, which is teeming with al
sorts of material to be manufactured. II
is the highest technical education that il
required fer the proper development o.
this great mass Of natural wealth, and
the mechanics WHO have that sort of edu
cation will for many years find the way
to SUCCESS an easy one. Such a mechanic
need not work with his hands, but with
his brains; plan schemes, invent and i'm
prove machinery manufactures, rail
roads, mines, furnaces and FORCES, ant
all that results through labor from them
The learned master mechanic must lonl
be in America tho most needed, becaus,
the most useful of it's citizens. That j
inevitable when there is so much mechan
ical work to be planned and done.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-09-27
THE TRADE OUTLOOK.

Every day of sunshine is worth thou
sands of dollars at the present time to
the country. Tho unfavorabls weather
of last week and predictions of heavy
frost, which fortunatel, were not real
lied, tended to disturb the general mar
kets. There was also a slight increase
in failures and a decrease in bank clear
ings. Still the volume of legitimate
busin ess is increasing steadily, and, while
there is q manifest disposition to guard
against evertrading and excitemsnt, the
condition and surroundings Of trade gem
orally are moro satisfactory and nco
aging. Tho jobbing trade at all points, but
especially in tho west and northwest, il
progressing favorably, and increased
activity is noted In many branches of the
manufacturing trade in tho Middle State,
and New England. Mercantile collec'
lions are represented as satisfactory in
most departments, and the monetary
situation continues easy and favorabl.
for commercial borrowers, notwithstand
ing the increasing requirements of the
west and south for the marketing of tn,
crops.
Speculation in wheat during the weel
was toward the close quite active, but ex
port business continued light, although
the inquiry for wheat considerably i'm
proved. The shipments from Atlantic
ports for the week aggregated about 9,
DOC, 900 bushels, half wheat and hal
corn. The visible supply sta emen
shows IN increase of 9G1 900 bushels o
wheat and I,1O6, 900 bushels of o
Seaboard stocks Of wheat were l,l69. 90
bushels more than the week proceed
ing, and 4,4l8,000 more tina
this time last year. The stock @
corn on the ssaboard Ia ais
Omaha daily bee., 1883-09-27
THE BTcHT MAN FOR JUDGE.

The people of Nebraska care very little
what the political complexion of their
supreme bench may be. But they care a
great deal that it's mental and moral com
plexion shall be Of the proper shade.
They are naturally anxious that none
but honest men of established reputation
and acknowledged efficiency shall inter-
prot the state constitution and a~djudicate
questions on appeal from the lower courts.
They know enough TO know that small
bore lawyers and pettifoEging attorneys
and men without judicial experience
ought not to be elevated to the supreme
court no matter what their politics or how
extended their services TO party.
They know enough to know that the
best qualifications for a good judge are q
local reputation and the confidence OF
friends and neighbors in the candidates
ability and integrity, a confidence gained
by years of practice and of judicial expe-
rience.
The man who has these qualif cations
is tho man whom the people of Nebraska
want as the successor for George b.
Lake. 1t matters not whether he be a
Republican, q Democrat, or an Anti
Monopolist, or whether he is endorsed
by any two of these political organiza-
tons.
In addition, the voters of this state
will prefer, among other things, that the
candidate shall have secured his nomina-
ton without suspicion of seeking the
office, and that nc faint of political cor
ruptitn shall hang around the methods by
which he was placed before the people.
They will insist that there is q greater
dignity connected with tho nomination OF
a supreme judge than there is with that
of n county commissioner.
The Office is q broader one and needs q
broader man, a professional one, and de-
mands a candidate of high attainments, 8
judicial one, and calls for peculiar quail.
ties of character.
The candidate who combines ability,
integrity and dignity in his mental and
moral composition, will be the right man
for the supreme bench.
James w. Savage fills the require.
ments.