davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL.

HIGH SCHOOL.
Clarence Barnet, Chas. Oldfather,
Laban Dearborn, Emma Smith,
Winnie Kayler, Nettie Walker.
Jack Miller, Total -. 80. Z
EIGHTH GRADE-C. H. Moore, Teacher.
William Boner, Ira Swisher,
Chas. Brown, Anna Jeffrey,
Chas. Foos, Laura Smith,
George Rehfuss, Nellie Williams.
lotal--..-- o
SEVENTH GRAnE-Maggie Cox, Teacher.
Harvey Hiestand, Ella Chace,
Robert Hiestand, Mile Hosford,
Thos. Mugavin, Anna Kincaid,
Eugene Stephen, Ada Knox.
Minnie Brown, Total .......... 8
sixth GRADE-Sallie Wilson, Teacher.
Minor Harris, Evangeline Click,
Jacob Rehfuss, Cora Stephen,
Fred Schlenker, Eva Williams,
Louie Yeager, Lulu Wilkin.
Maggie Hoppe, Total ........ 8
FIFTH GRADE-Bertha Barnet, Teacher.
Elma Cooper, Minnie Walls,
Lizzie Cox, Willie Klingel,
Clara Deem, Henry Knauber.
Hattie Trick, Total .......... Z
FOURTH GRADE-NoRTH-Kate DeTracy,
Teacher.
Sammie Beane, Emma Becker,
John Conradt, Ida Griffis,
Willie Emmert, Dora Klingel,
Elmer Knox, Minnie Runyon,
Jimmie Thompson, Jennie futile,
Quincy Wilkinson, Nettie Young.
Charles Wilkin, Total .........13
THIRD GRADE-Kittie L. Thompson,
Teacher.
Robert Bruce, Manda Cottingham,
Willie Griffis, Ada Fox,
Andrew Hiestand, Anna Lutz.
Mary Bigham, Total .........- Z
SECOND GRADE-NoRTH-Mary Tingle,
Teacher.
Charles Brown, Edith Banta,
John Cox, Flora Fassnacht,
Ollie Edmonds, Olivia Nelson,
Freddie Hoppe, Katie Rau,
James Lincoln, Sallie Seibert.
Total ...lo
SECOND GRADE-SoUTH-Miriam futile,
Teacher.
Jake Bender, Alvia Smith,
James Lincoln, Clara Smith,
Richie Klemmer, Amelia S~trodtbeck.
Total b
FIRST GRADE-NoRTH-Laura Corson,
Teacher.
Willie Crist, Elsie Brewer,
Joseph Fassnacht, Jessie Clear,
Perry Holt, Ida Garland,
Harry Quinn, Della Click,
Mike Ryan, May Harris.
Eddie Specs, Total ..........1l
FIRST GRADE-SoUTH-Jennie Pierson,
Teacher.
Albert Boner, John Reed,
Fred Hilbert, Bertha Hiestand,
Willie Rehfuss, Edith McFaddin.
Total. -. 6
The above is in accordance with the
reports of the teachers.
B. F. DAVIS, Supt.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-29

For RENT-The brick dwelling on the
corner of Main and Maple streets, known
as the Thompson property. Enquire of
G. F. Brooke, ST., at the First National
Bank. [marS-tf
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-29

Walker & Nugent guarantee that they
will sell Boots and Shoes for 80 per cent.
less than any house in Eaton. Every
customer convinced of this fact.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-29

~ a A week made at home by the iEdustrl-
EsH Gus. Best business now before the pub
n lie. Capital not needed. We will start
~ q q you. Men, women, boys and girls
wanted everywheret TO work for us. Now is the
time. You can work in spare time. or give your
whole time to the business. No other business
will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to
make enormous pay, by engaging at once. Costly
outfit and terms free. Money made fast; easily
and honorably, Address TRUE & CO., Augusta,
Maine.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-29

A nice line of Cashmere Dress Goods
only 40 cts. per yard, well worth 70 cts,
at Walker & Nugent's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-29
Farm for Sale.

TARM OF 2O3 ACRES in Lanier
Il Township, on the Carlton Free
Turnpike, well improved. Will be sold
in a body, or divided, to suit purchas-
ers. Offered at a bargain. Call on OF
address
ISAAC HICKMAN,
on the premises, or
JOHN ENGLE,
East of West Alexandria, Ex'rs of Isa'
&C Hickman, decd. maT22-ti
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-29
SchooIRenort.

The following pupils have been regu-
lar in attendance during the term COM
mencing January I'd, and ending March
23d, 1888:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-29

Twenty tons of bran for sale cheap, at
Eaton City Mills.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-29

sor N. Fremont ST., Baltimore
During the war 1 was in
juredinthe stomach byapiece
of a shell, and have suffered
fromitever since. Aboutfour
years ago it brought on Para.y-
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said 1 could not
live. Isuffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion of the
time was unable to retain even
liquid nourishment. I tried
Browns Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles l am
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving
G. DECKER.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-29

Walker & Nugent are selling Boots and
Shoes lower in price than yer before
sold in Eaton,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-29
APRIL

1 will be a candidate at the April
Election for Corporation Clerk.
GEO. II. EDMONDs.
ED. Observation-Disclosures the name
of FRANK JONES for Township Treasur-
er.
Please announce the name of John R.
McLeaf as a candidate for Township
Treasurer and oblige MANY VOTERS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-29
ERIE g. WESTERN R'Y.

Formerly Lafayette, Bloomington &
Muncie and Lake Erie & Louisville
Railways. The shortest and most d.
rect route, making immediate connec-
tions for passengers East and West.
TIMR OF o TRAINS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-29

BROWNS IRON BlTTERS is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir-
ing a true, reliable, non-aicoho!ic
tonic. 1t enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
Shrll Fish Rusfnesa.

The shell fish commissioners cancelled the deeds for about 1000 acres of oyster ground at Old Say brook yesterday, owing to the fail ure of the applicants to pay the purchase fees of $1.1O The land is not very desirable. The applicants were Bradley $ Robinson, 219 acres; John Bogart, 65; George ". Hitchings, 65; William M, R. T. & M R. Smith, 537; s. F. & W. M. Smith, s72; J. $ G. H. Smith. 2o6; Frank T. Lane, s34; s. F. 6 F. W. Smith, 151.s
 Deeds were issued yesterday to A, J. $ G. B. Beardsley for 354 acres in Fairfield and to John Lowndes for 81 acres in Norwalk.
 The following hearings were assigned: On the boundaries of the Cornell reef bed in Greenwich, November 13, at 10 a. m at the Greenwich town hall; on the objected ap- plications of William De Mott and Hollis and Vincent, for ground in Norwalk, November 12, at the commissioners office in this city; on the objected to application of Charles W Raymond, for ground in Greenwich. Novem- Der 19, in Greenwich.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
The Ca1Iaha1a Murder.

Very Few Facts of Value DeveIoped-A
 Grey-Hafred GentIeman Wanted.
 Very little progress is being made in the case of the train murder near Berlin on Thursday of last week, whereby Cornelius Callahan came to his death. Coroner Sperry has been in Meriden talking with people who saw the two Galatians there Among those persons was Thomas Trainor, who says that he and John Drennan and a man named Flaherty, all Hartford men and acquainted with the UaIIahans, were at the depot Tuess day evening, and spoke to them as they were taking the 6:55 train for Hartford. It has been learned that 3 fourth party was with the Callahans, young man named James Kane, from Hartford, who went around Mer
 iden with them on Tuesday afternoon. They visited several shops looking for job for the murdered man. The only saloons that were visited were Jabez Lees on Colony street and l Harry Bloxham's At both these places l they were reported to be on evidently friend ! ly terms. The last that was seen of the cousins was when they got on board the train. What became of Kane Cornelius Cal lahan does not know. He says he don't l know whether he came up on the 6:33 or l S:54 train or whether he came home at all. 1 Coroner Sperry learned that two young men answering the description of the CalIahans bought some dried beef and crackers at | Brown & Hugin's store Tuesday night about l 6:3O. Napoleon St. Cyr, clerk at the store, remembers the two men calling for half a pound of crackers and the beef.
 The living Callahan told the coroner recent l ly that in the car with him was an "oldish man with gray whiskers who, after he re- turned from the platform where he and his cousin had been standing, asked him Whats become of your friend? He ought 1 to be back here.' Then they looked about for the missing man, but could not find him
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
Racket Picnic.

basket picnic was held last night by the First Spiritualist society of this city at Good Samaritans' Hall, No. 102 Orange street. There was very good attendance for so rainy a night, and much merriment and en- joyment as the denouements took place. Mus ic, games and recitations varied the evenings programme. The society holds public meet
 ings Sunday afternoons at the hall and socie- ty meetings with trance speaking Sunday evenings. The meetings are well attended. The Good Samarftans and Their Work
 The hall 1O2 Orange street is occupied mainly by the Good Samaritans for their work. Their cadets of temperance number ing sixty lads, Waffle Lee president, meet on Tuesday night each week On Wednes- day nights the temperance league, Judge Blydenburgh president, meets, and the Good Samaritans' society, the parent body, holds meetings every Saturday evening in addition to thoso held on Sunday evenings which are so numerously attended. The Good Sa maritans have a reading room at the hall which is open every day from g a. ID. till 10 p. m, and is open to the public Coffee and lunch are served at low prices. Mir. c. D.. AIbee, president of the Good Samaritaps, is also superintendent of the reading room
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
supernumerary Policemen,

On December 10th, 1882, the following supernumerary policemen were appointed to do regular duty and after taking the oath re- ported and soon after were assigned to regu- lar beats They were A. G. Nettleton. Louis D. Bixby, Jeremiah Dennehy, John ". Cole man, Theodore A. Tripp, Rudolph Main, James E. Doolittle, Charles M Meigs, Mich ael Lannagan, Michael Farrell, Michael Mo- Dermott, Michael F. Donnegan, Louis Waas, Peter McKeon, Christian Kitel and James Melia. Mir. Doolittle was taken sick after nine days service and did not come on duty again until June 1st and has done duty slnce that time. Those who have served six continuous months service have received since that time the full pay of policemen although serving as supernumeraries.
 At the first meeting in December it is SUD- posed that the ''supers" who have given satisfaction to the Board will be appointed full 1edged'' policemen So far as known the men have given satisfaction.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
Horses on . Run.

Yesterday morning shortly before 12 o'clock, the team belonging to Frederick Buchholz, the State street saloon keeper, drove up to blacksmith shop on the corner of Commerce and Whiting streets, and the driver left the horses standing unhitched, as there was no hitching post in the nsighbor- hood, while he went in after another horse that had been left there to be shod. While the team was standing there alone a man on horseback drove furiously by and started up Buehholz's team. who ran down Whiting to State and up State. The horses quickened their pace when near Chapel street and ran between horse car and wagon near the corner with as much skill as if guided by a driver. When opposite Richards meat mar ket Richard Rathgeber, an employe of the establishment, pluckily jumped in the wag- on while the horses were running at full speed, seized the reins and soon succeeded in stopping the horses. There was, very Iucki- ly, no damage done to either horses, harness or wagon.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
nurrlarvtn New Lonaon

, The clothing store of Heyman J. Hirsch on Bank street, New London, was entered by burglars last Sunday night. The entrance was made through window in the rear of the store. They selected what goods they wanted, packed them in trunk and carried it away Among the articles known to have been stolen are some linen shirts, a lot of jewelry, box of knives, some red flannel underwear, piece goods and five or six boxes of cigars. It is also believed that some over coats were taken, although NIT. Hirsch could not tell certainly. Lieutenant White says two men carried trunk along the depot plat form just before the 2:20 train for New York left, and had it checked for New York. He describes the trunk as rather low one. One of the men was short had light moustache and was about thirty five years of age The other was younger and looked like Jew. These men were probably tae burglars. Su- perintendent Walling, of the New York police, has been notified to look out for the men.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
College Items.

Lough has defeated Fountain and won the tournament and handsome racquet.
 A bronze statue of John Harvard. the founder of Harvard college, is soon to be erected on the campus. The model. which has been completed, is purely ideal one, no likeness of the original existing.
 There will be meeting of the Bicycle club this evening in 2l4 Durfee. The club are thinking of getting new blue corduroy coats and possibly white shirts, the whole making a very handsome uniform.
 The Harvard mathematical instructors have made arrangements to meet the students once Q week and discuss informally solutions propounded by student committee. !.
 The freshman class was divided according to stand yesterday afternoon, and eighty men were put in first division.
 The members of the faculty at Amherst have contributed very literally toward the expenses of the ball nine.
 The Referees Book on Foot Ball Rules, authorized by the inter coilegiate association and written by W. c. Camp,is in press e
 The class of '83 Harvard isdlv1ded accord ing to birthplace as follows: New England 145; middle States, 24; western States, 34; southern States, 1; foreign nations, 10. Eixty.ene are studying law and theology.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
or For Boston.


 The Swedish Groups Sold to che Directors
 of the Foreign E1xpoattfOn at Boston
 To be Shipped To-day.
 About twenty years ago in a picturesque hamlet of Sweden the famous artists Soder. mann and Dardel constructed 8 number of figures in seven or eight groups represent ing peasant life in the Scandinavian peninsu- Ia. The work was done partly under the auspices of the government of Sweden and the figures were designed for the great expo sition which took place in Paris in 1867. When the work was completed it was pronounced an artistic triumph, and at Paris the groups created a perfect furore. Nothing of the kind so complete, so perfect had ever been seen. The figures were next seen at the great centennial expo sition at Philadelphia and then through the enterprise of Professor William F. Blake they were secured for the museum which he established in the State House in this city. While here they have been seen by thousands from all over the country.
 Yesterday afternoon reporter for the COURIER visited the State House and found everything in that classic ruin in the great est confusion. Workmen were buslly engag- | ed running about the building with myster1- ous looking bundles under their arms-bun- dies which resembled human bodies wrapped | in gloomy shrouds. For moment it seemed as though the Yale medical school had taken l up it's quarters there. Up stairs three worn- | en were engaged in carefully packing and covering the strange forms and laying them aside with no great degree of tenderness. When | Professor Blake was asked what it all meant he looked up from his work and replied sadly, Well, you see there has been very industrious attempt made by various parties to create an impression that the State House is not safe place to visit. Reports have been circulated that the building is falling rapidly into decay; that it is damp, moul- dy, ghoulish sort of 8 place, and the result is popular impression that to visit the museum is almost to risk ones life. Well, people don't come here any more, SO have sold some of my curiosities The board of l directors of the foreign exhibition at Boston wanted the Swedish figures, and I ana getting them ready for transportation. They go to- l morrow. New Haven does not appreciate thing of this kind anyway" and the dis couraged archeologist heaved 8 long sigh as 1 he stepped aside to inspect the wrappings of Swedish peasant girl that was as blooming as she was twenty years ago.
 | If the history of the groups were to be
 written and the story told of the many peo 1 pie of high and low degree who have admired | them in this country and abroad, from the 1 time when the inspiration of the artists gave
 them form and grace to the time wher
 Professor Blakes assistants packed them uE
 in cotton and cartd them out of their New Ha
 van home it would doubtless make an inter
 esting volume. But the end is not yet ana many conquests still lie before the Swedish
 peasants, although the forbidding walls of the 1 despised Grecian temple on the Green vii
 know them no more.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
The Water servlce.

Last Union of the SaItOnstan and Whit
 nsy Lakes suPplIes-Over Five Miles of
 Large Pipe Laid.
 The upheaval which is manifest at the cor ner of Olive and St. John streets, and the busy times there in connecting the main ser vice pipe from Saltonstan lake with that of Whitney lake, is particularly noticeable from the fact that this is the final connecting of the two great sources of water supply for the city of New Haven and the completion of the laying of the great service pipe from Salton- stall lake, a work which has occupied quite g number of months and involved the laying of.about five miles of large pipe There are two other points where the water from the two lakes meet. One of these is at Poplar street, Fair Haven; the other at Wallace street this side of Mill river This third union at the corner of St. John and Olive streets fa- ishes the work of uniting the two supplies, and if it doesn't rain heavily o-day, the work will probably be finished by tonight The length of the main from SaltonstaII lake to the Dragon or Grand street iron bridge over the Quinnipiac river is about three and a half miles. This is twenty -four inch main and it continues that sizs as far as Poplar street, Fair Haven. From Poplar street to Wallace street it is a twenty-inch main and from Wallace street to the junction of St. John and Olive streets it is 16 inches The people of Fair Haven now do drink Sal tonstall lake water and this water is now the principal beverage of the people of the lower part of the city this side of Mill river, and when the new connection at Olive street is oouplet6d the water annplv as far xuast as
 Church street will be SaltonstaIl lake water. The Saltonstall lake water has the greatest head or ths most force and will reach under ordinary circumstances as far as Church
 street. In quality it is eminentIy excellent In a dry season the water from Lake Salton- stall will reach considerably further west than Church street. The completion of the laying of the mains from SalLonstalI makes
 quite an era in the history of the water sup- ply for New Haven,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
stIuar Wa.,.lann

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, of No. 10C Bradley street, celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of their wedding on Wednesday evening. October 24th. A party of friends joined with them in the happy event and Jeff many tokens of their kind remembrance Among the gifts were fine easy chair, set of silver knives and forks, silver pickle jar a silver sugar spoon, a fine fruit dish set, [ silver cake basket and other valuable articles A bountiful supply of refreshments wal served. The occasion was highly enjoyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
New Houses.

Hubbell & Merwin, the builders, have just completed new and substantially built house for Captain Sheridan of the police force, on Cottage street, adjoining other real estate belonging to Captain Sheridan.
 MT. H. H. Hayden is erecting two story frame dwelling house for Mir. H. P. Hoad- ley, the real estate dealer, on Dixwen ave. nue, corner of Henry street, opposite the residence of Alderman Alonzo A. Townsend. He is also erecting two story frame dwell ing house on Morris street, near Rosette street, for MT. Byron A. Marsh. the uphol- sterer at 72 Orange street, which Mir. Marsh will occupy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
FuneraI of the Late Patrick DIorrIssey The fnneral of tha lata Patrick Mnrrissa,

Funeral of the Late Patrick BIorrfssey.
 The funeral of the late Patrick Morrissey took place yesterday forenoon. A large number of friends visited the late residence of the deceased, No. 1s7 Putnam street, viewing the remains and extending their sympathies The remains at 10 o'clock were taken to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated, Rev. Father Mulcahy celebrant, Rev. Fathers Labor and McGivney, of St. Mary's church, deacon and sub-deacon re- spectively, and Rev. Father Maloney. of St. Johns church, master of ceremonies. Among the large assemblage of mourning friends present were Rev. Father MuIholland, of St. Francis church, Fair Haven, and number of the Sisters of Mercy from St. Francis orphan asylum, of which deceased was secretary and in which he took lively interest. A funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Father Mulcahy. He re- ferred to the separation which death causes which follows it, and to the impenetrable and crushing gloom which would envelop mankind were 1t not that the Bible affords light upon the beyond, and teaches mankind that the soul lives on forever. He p. i'd 8 tribute to the deceased He was citizen of FAk00S d A1d4 O4 ADALSy9 H pA0C A400ASOA nag unanimous man, who had left his impress as teacher upon hundreds who are now in active life. He while cultivating the minds of the youth under his care did not neglect to afford good moral in- struction also. He sought to have his pu-. pills become worthy men. The late Father Sheffrey and other Catholic clergymen re- ceived their first schooling under the charge of the deceased. Many there were who would testify in terms of affection and sin- cere respect for this the instructor of their youth. The speaker closed with words of consolation for the bereaved and the applica- tion of the lesson of the hour
 The interment was in St Bernard ceme- tery. The bearers were Major Maher, Cap tain Thomas O'Brien, Patrick Kelly, John Coyne, Michael Skelly and John O'Briens
 Never interrupt any conversation with a hacking cough; it creates bad impression. Better invest quarter of dollar in bottle
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
Death Of Mrs. Ruebsamen.

Mrs Ruebsamen, wife of Henry Ruebsa men, late of Schutzen Park, died yesterday at the residence of her parents, Captain and Mrs. Frank Doerschuck, on State street, foot of Edwards street. Deceased was an engag. many friends. She had been married but 8 few years. Her wedding was very largely at- tended. Her death, while still in her youth, causes deep sadness and sorrow in the hearts of the many who knew and esteemed her. The bereaved relatives have the sympathy of a large circle of acouainkance
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
Wrong Doers fn B fdRep0rt,

Bridgeport still continues to be troubled with burglars. Sunday evening Michael Cones saloon, John Hugo's saloon and AT bert Martins saloon were visited. Very lit tie was taken by the gang. The Standard complains of young boys stealing it's papers after the carriers have left them at the houses, and the West End bathing pavilion has been entered by vandals who destroyed everything they could. Belle Brand, in the station house for drunkenness, attempted to hang herself with her stocking Sunday morning She was taken down before death came.