davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
orSpJcTED or BEING 4 MURDERER.

Boston, April IA young man who tried to
enlist in the Navy. but was rejected, afterward
arrested ON suspicon OF being Wets the boymurerer,
of Kingston y y He gave the Eane OF Scully aud said
he Was from WoonsOcke Il. l., and denied that he was
ne murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL PASSED.
INESDaENTs. APPROVED BY THE R.PCEnCAN
CAUCUS, ADOPTED.

WASHINGTON, April THE Blair Educa-
fiona bill was passed by te Senate shortly beoie MID
night. To accomplish this result remained IN cJntin
session for hcaly twelve hours the discussion IT,
day brought out nothing IN the WAY Of arguments, 5,
either for against The measure Every mcuinent,
however, especially those approved 10y The Republican
caucus few days ago. foneit by the opponents OF
he bill with ygO nd an amount OF Obsuacy not often
witnessed Ia contests IN the Senate.
As finally passed the bill reduces Tie amount olprO-
Jgiated TO S77oO0,0OO This j. 10 be- expended
yearly FOR ten years. lLe nrst year the sn Of - O00,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
4 DEAD HERMITS CONCEALED WEALTH.
lBY 1ELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

GAINESVILLE, Ga, April John Hogan, a
hermit was found dead in his cabin to-day, near Ialu-
lab In a pouch strapped to hi- leg WAS found $1,000,
and large sums Of money were found concealed else
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
MR. GLAnsroNr ON NM FRANCmsE.

LONDON, April 1.-Nr. Gladstone made
powerful speech in the House OF Commons to-day in sup
port OF the Franchise bill lie said it was good thing
for the State thai the largest number of capable citizens
should possess franchise. lie defended the extension
Of the franz hse Ireland act VI ughi and justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08

compromise between the merchants and the Fresf
dent havo failed, and the latter lhsls''
upon collecting the tax at all hazards There Is some
talk OF nng the merchants for violating the spft OF Ino
law Minister Morgan unable to protect the property
of Americans against the enforcement OF the decree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
CRIMES AND C4SU4LIT1ES-BY TLLEGRAFH

sWINDLED By PRETENDED PURCHASER
LOUISVILLE, April THE grocery firm OF Clore Add-
the victims to-day of NswIOrk swindlerl VINO
made pretended purchase Of their store, aud Whlle an
inventory Of the stock being taken learned the com
hnaOu The SAFE and took sl2O. He gave the nane OF
T. y. Fuller, aud represented that he was capitalist III
search OF good business location.
4 NEGRO MURDERER TO BE HANGED.
81. LDl r.. Aurl William Brown. the negro who con-
fesscd having murdered The pedlrr, La Vogue, III
Cahuka, II some six weeks sentenced ~ lhe
Circuit Cou.t al BeIcve Ill., to-day, 10 be hanged on
May 30.
ADMITTED TO BAIL IN THE CROUCH CASE.
DLTRoIT April 7.-Judee Gridley to-day admitted D :
HOcomb aud j. >. Crouch TO bail IN the sum OF FOooo
each Much bitterness expressed Ly large number
OF persons because OF this acuOD.
MURDERED BY HIS NEPHEW.
DANvIIE, KY, April 7.-Stephen Carpenter coloItI'
Mack Vandeveer age twenty-five, yesterday Afternoon.
The quarrel arose account OF Nandcyeer haNihS
whipped Carpenters !0anG sou. NandcVeeF escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
NETWORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1884

one o'clock and suggesting hours earlier start from
time I'm transit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
FAST MAIL sERrICE From 1HE EAST

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, April THE Board OF
Trade this morning adopted resolution requesting
Representative washburn to the Postmaserenerai
to secure the delivery o. the fast mail from the Last AZ
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08

The publisher may live in a community
Indifferent to great enterprises, who per-
haps by a short-sighted policy may neg
lect to advertise their goods and bust
ness, and thus permit profitable trade to
be attracted elsewhere. The publisher
without sufficient customers, like the
merchant when buying his goods, goes
elsewhere to secure patronage. The ac-
tive tradesman of the city, with his large
stock advertises in the newspapers in
every county of his State, and draws i'm
mense trade. The laws of trade are such
that doing a certain kind of trade from
home is unavoidable. No m commu-
nifty a produce all-goods needed. An
interchange of trade therefore must fol-
low between communities, and the great
essential to the prosperity of any COM
munity is that we patronize what we have
first, and then if needs be we go from
home to supply what we must have. 1t
is bad policy to buy your furniture from
home, and take the employment from
your workmen by purchasing elsewhere.
This principle applies to all branches OF
manufacturing. The merchant should
get his printing done at home because
the workmen are his customers. So with
all other workmen, they are at home and
spend their money at home. The true
policy Of the rich is to patronize home
industry, to help every other interest of
the community, and should you some
times pay a triie more, the gain in the
general prosperity would in turn repay.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
New Paris.

JEFFERSON Tp., May 8, 1884.
FRIEND GoULD-What objections have
you to u village of New Paris? Tell us.
DEMOCRAT READER.
None whatever, to the place. We have
always, and do now, looked upon the
village of New Paris as one of the pleas
ATTEST in the county-its citizens gener-
ally clever, hospitable and enterprising
as anywhere to be found, and its sur
rounding country scarcely ~equaled, but
unfortunately for its progress the 'tknit-
ting foolery" and the government of ex-
tremists have kept it in the background,
and driven its into Richmond
and other places, instead of being in
vested at home. That "and nothing
more" is what has hurt the town.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
Patronize Home Industry.

It is a noticeable fact hat the tenden-
cy with many Of our people to make their
purchases from home has been increas-
ing of late. City merchants recognize
this fact and consequently have become
large advertisers in the country journals.
Flaming advertisements meet the eye OF
every hand holding put the greatest pos
sible inducements to purchasers. The
publishers of country newspapers are in
some measure to blame for this state of
affairs. These flaming posters are gen.
orally inserted at less than half rates
charged to home advertisers, which is
not only a fraud upon its readers, but a
detriment to the place and injurious to
the business interests of the community
upon which the publisher depends for
his support. This is not all, in most in
stances the bargains offered in these for
eign advertisements are never realized,
experience teaching that purchasers can
do as we'll by buying their goods of our
own home merchants. Let Jul people
see that home effort is properly sustain
ed, even if it should be at a small sacri-
flee. Spend your money at home and by
so doing every interest will be fostered
and encouraged.
1t is O well-established principle when
a community buys from home it must to
that extent ~impoverish itself. When a
,,o{,oo +, ,,oorSc, 1Nrn fhor ~ nUnOrfS 1fc
cash must be sent out of the country to
pay for the balance of trade, and the
more and longer this process continues
the poorer a country must become. The
same rule applies to a town or commu-
nifty. The products of labor and of soil
are the only real great resources of in
creased wealth. To increase, therefore,
the wealth, capital, business and work
for the laborer, it is all important to pat
ronize these in ones own country, city
or community. The principle of patron
izing homet to build up your W town
and its enterprises lies in the direction
of manufacturing as much as possible
home used goods, and in the establish
ing of factories to give employment, and
to patronize home industries of all kinds.
The merchant should buy his goods at
home, if such were possible. This, of
course, he cannot always do. The cloth
ing dealer must buy his clothes from the
manufacturer elsewhere, as he can sell
dom buy his stock at home; the dry goods
merchant buys very little of his goods at
home. The shoemaker makes shoes, but
the ready made article is cheaper, and
he buys from home. There are many
reasons, therefore, why dealers will buy
their stock from home. Necessity COM
pels them, or else they could not sell
cheap. This rule applies to all towns.
The same rule applies to newspapers
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
DEATHS.

HARSHMAN-At his home, near Eb-
enezer, Preble Co., O., May 4th, 1884, of
spinal fever, Sherer P. Harshman, son
of Martin and Amanda Harshman, in
the oath year of his age.
He was a young man of deep moral
worth, greatly respected by all who knew
him. Obedient and kind to his parents.
For many years he was a consistent
member of the church, a faithful worker
in the Sabbath school and an earnest
advocate of right. He will be greatly
missed by all who knew him. The flu
neral took place on May 9th at 2 .. m,
and was attended by a large c~oncourse
of %sorrowing friends, after which his re-
mains were, consigned to the grave in the
neighbering cemetery to await the re-
surrection of the just.
"What is life? TITS a delicate shell
Washed up by e~ternity's flow,
On Times bank of %quicksand to dwell
And a moment its loneliness show.
"Gone back to its element grand
Is the wave that brought it ashore
See, another wave washes the strand
And the delicate shell is no more"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
CRAZY PATCHWORK

Having o large assortment of rem
nants and pieces of handsome brocaded
silks, satins and velvets, we are putting
them up in assorted bundles and fur
nishing them for "Crazy Patchwork"
Cushions, Mats, Tides, &C., &C.
PACKAGE No. lis a handsome bundle
Of exquisite silks, satins and brocaded
velvets Gall differently. just the thing
for the most superb pattern of fancy
work. Sent postpaid for Sc cents in
postal note of 1-cent stamps. PACKAGE
No. 2-Containing three times as much
a package No. 1. Sent postpaid for
$1.00. These are all of the very finest
quality and cannot be equalled at any
other silk works in the U. S. at three
times our prices. They will please any
lady. One order always brings a dozen
more. AADIEs' MANUAL OF FANCY
Work, with 400 illustrations and full
instructions for artistic fancy work,
handsomely bound, postpaid, so cts.
Order now. Address, TIE ROCHESTER
SILK Co., Rochester, N. Y. Gmay1-tf
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
Call for CONGREGATIONAL Conxe..

At a meeting of the chairmen of the
several counties composing the Third
Congressional District, it was agreed that
the convention be called to meet at HAM
ilton, Ohio, on THURSDAY, JUNE 5th,
1884, at 10 O'Clock a. M, the ratio ofrep-
resentation to be one delegate for every
one hundred votes cast for Gov. Hoadly,
and one for every fraction of fifty and
over. According to this basis Clermont
will have A delegates, Warren %, But
Ter 63, and Preble 81.
snaAp P. JENIcHoLs,
Chairman lClermont Co. Dem. Cen. Com.
w. J.. DEcHANT,
Chairman Warren Co. Dem. Cen. Com.
6 y J. HARGITr,
Chairman Butler Co. Dem. Cen. Com.
W. G. NJ. BRooKINs,
Chairman Preble Co. Dem. Cen. Com.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08

begs leave to inform the public that he
is prepared to do all kinds of Painting,
Granting and Paper Hanging. Will
guarantees his work to give entire sat
isfaetion. Estimates given on applica-
ton. A liberal share of patronage
solicited. apr9-1m.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
school Examiners, Questions.
EATON, OHIO, MAY 8, 1884.

Your interest in your profession, as
manifested by your attendance at insti-
tutes and associations, will be consider
ed in determining your grade in theory
and p actice.
In solving problems, indicate the
operations. In parsing, the construct
lon of the word should be given. Write
plainly on but one side of your paper.
Neatness will add to your per cent. An
illegible manuscript will not be graded.
Collision is equivalent to failure.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
j. Il. TAYLOR,

Painter, Grainer and Paper Hanger
Orders left at the drug store of Jervis &
Boyce will be promptly attended to.
apr3e215m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
Prices of Eaton Dealers.

Wheat, $1.00. y
Corn, old, 45c.
Corn, new, 35c.
Buckwheat, &c.
Rye, per bushel, Csc.
Eggs, per dozen, 1sc.
Lard, per pound, 121ac.
Salt, per barrel, $1.40.
Oats, per bushel, 500.
Butter, per pound, 25c.
Beans, per bushel, $40.
Flour, per barrel, $3.50.
Flax seed, per bushel, $1.00.
Apples, dried, per pound, 10c.
Potatoes, per bushel, SOC.
Hams, smoked, per pound, 15c.
Shoulders, smoked, per pound. 10c.
Glover seed, per bushel, $3.50.
Timothy seed, per bushel, $l.25@1.50.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
ARIrHMET1c-Tfme % minutes.

1. Name and illustrate the different methods of
Notation and Enumeration.
Q. Divide the square root Of .0s1 by the cube
root of .00S.
8. From 3 rd., 9 In. take 2 I'd, 5 yd.. 1 n. in.
4. When 1t Is 8 min. after 4 O'Clock on Sunday
morning at Honolulu (157 dogs. 50 min. W. what
Is the hour and day Of the week at Sidney Austria
lia (15l degs. IL min. E.)
5. Reduce rs to 5ths.
8. I sold an article at. 20 per cent. gain; had It
cost $500 more, I would have lost 20 per cent; cost
required.
Z. I buy stocks at so per cent. discount and sell
at so per cent. premium; what per cent. do I gain ?
8. A log IL "a in. in diameter; required the length
Of one side of the largest square 1t will make.
9. Find the sum Of the following intimate geo
metric series: 7-6, 1, 81, etc.
10 One square Is "a times another; how many
times does the side of the larger contain the side
of the smaller?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08

WARWICK, N. Y, May 8, 1884.
j. V. CAMPBELL:
Will be in Ohio in about ten days.
Will then communicate with you as Il
Eaton line. GRINNELL BURT.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
BENZ. HUBBARD,

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NO.
n TARY PUBLIC.-Prompt atten-
ticn given to business Entrusted to
him. Ofice-Harbaugh's corner, north
Barron street, opposite the Post office,
Eaton, Ohio.
July 20, 1873.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
Rail Road.

The following dispatch from the Pres
ident of the Mackinaw railroad, was re-
ceived by Judge Campbell on Monday
morning last:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
GEoGRAPHY-Time As minutes.

L. Give the approximate area, diameter. cir
and population of the earth.
2. Give the Latitude and Longitude of the Can
ital of the State in which you live.
8. Explain as you would to a class the cause OF
earthquakes and volcanoes.
4. Bound the comfy in which you teach, name
the townships of which 1t is composed, and locate
the five largest towns.
s. Locate the rainless districts of N. and s,
America. How do you account for them?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
The Ohio Farmers Insurance
COMPANY E

Company
Insures against loss by Tornado or Cy-
clone. Parties desiring insurance to
cover same or by fire or lightning,
please call at my Office, or address me
at Eaton, O., and same will have prompt
attention.
may1-4l Gro. B. WATSON, Ag't.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
FITS CAN BE CURED.

d FAD the following testimonials
IO and you viii be satisfied that this
is true:
GLENs FALLS, N. ~, Aug. /, 's5.
DIR. LINDLEY-I rejoice to be able
TO state that our little daughter has
entirely recovered, and is, we hope.
permanently well. She has required
no Other medicine than your Fit Cure
and has had no attacks now for thir-
teen months. Yours respectfully,
MARGARITE E. WALKER.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. IL, 1872.
DR.. LINDLER-Your Fit Cure has
done our boy a great deal of good
He has moi had q fit or spasm since he
began taking your medicine. Re-
s%pectfully,
JANE MERcHANr, 5s5 w. Fifth st
March so, 1853.
FRIEND DIR. LINDLEY-I will say
TO thee tina. my son has not had any
attacks since he began using thy med
icine that we know of. Thy friend,
Amos HAWKINS.
CINcINNATJ o., Feb. 2, 's2.
DIR. LINDLEY-** Our little daugh-
ter is, we think, entirely well, for
which you have our kind thanks and
gratefulness. 1t las lifted a burden
from our hearts.
KATE HAMER. 165 Calhoun ST.
The above cases and hundreds of
others of bad cases of fits, spasms and
commissions have been cured by "Dr.
Lindley's Fit Cure. Ii does not fail.
AK your druggist tor il. For sale
by ". w. LAKE,
aug2, 'S3-ly Eaton, O.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
M. L. HOLT.

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NO
N TARY PUBLIC.-Omce, I'd story
Of S~ehienker's building, Commercia.
row, east of Court House.
All legal business entrusted to hiJ
care attended to with promptness
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
l~RAMMAR-Time go minute,

SIT Is BETTER TO INSPIRE the heart with a
noble sentiment. THAN TO TEACH the MUD q
truth of SCIENCE"
raj Parce italicized words. rs,
Obi Infect 1t, better, teach and truth. 20.
[cj Diagram the sentence. IS.
td1 Write a brief essay on the sentiments con-
talned in the above quotation. 25.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08

Write to the extent OF one page at least on tn,
of Primary Instructions.
o. S. -HISTORY-Time 60 minntes.

o. S. HISTORY-Time 60 Minutes.
/. What nations Of Europe were represented
among the earliest settlers Of N. A.
3, What European nations have sent the heayi-
est Immigration to the u. s. within the last ffty
years.
s. Give time, place and by whom. the first set
Elements OF o.. KY. Tenn, were made.
4. State the price, date and name of parties from
whom territorial purchases have been made.
8. Write a brief history Of African Slavery in
the q s.
6. Give a short account of the discovery and
dilleras.
I. Name the Vice Presidents In the order of
their service.
g. Also the Chief Justices-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08

STATE OF ONO; C0UNTY OF PKEBLE 50:
L, C. F. Brooke, Jr., Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the aboye statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
CT. BROOKE, JR., Cashier.
Subscribed and worn to before me
this 1st day of May, 1884.
w. A. NEAL, Notary Public,
Preble Co., o.
CoRREcr-Attest:
G. H. Edison,
G.. +. Brooke, Directors.
H. b. VanAusdal,)
MayS-1t
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08

SOLOU T..
i. Describe the organs of circulation-the func-
tions of each.
g. Also. the organs OF resp ration.
3. Give formation and structure OF the bones,
and tell how they are Joined together.
4. What are the muscles.
5. Describe the organs OF hearing, sight and
smelling.
6. What is hygiene.
Z. What are the best kinds of food.
8. How should school rooms and dwelling
houses be ventilated.
8. Why should every teacher understand physi-
logy and hygiene.
10. What is the best kind OF clothing for winter
for summer. Why.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
Wheat, $1.00.
Corn, old, 45c.
Corn, new, 35c.
PnoLuhoof fo

EOR SALE BILL, POSTERS, &C..
IL call at the DEMOCRAT Office.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
Certificate of Compliance.

Certificate of Compliance.
STATE OF OHIO,
INSURANCE
Jan. list, 1854
WHEREAS, The HOME Insurance Company,
located at New York, in the State Of New York.
has filed in this Office o sworn Statement, by the
proper officers thereof, showing its condition and
business, and has complied In all respects with
the laws of this State, relating to Fire Insurance
Com panies Incorporated by other States of the
United States.
II, Moore, Superintendent of Insurance of the
State of Ohio, do hereby certify, that said Compa-
ny Is authorized to transact its appropriate busl-
ness OF Fire Insurance in this State, In accord
ance with law, during the current year. The con-
dition and business of said Company at the date Of
such statement December Slst, 1881 is shown as
follows:
AeSregate amount OF liabilities, Eek
cept ~capital). Including S25,bll.o4
Amount of actual paid up Capital.-...--s,0OO 10000
":-..', ooo I9S.oo
Amount OF Income for the year in cash 3,43o, ia. 9S
Amount of expenditures for the year In
cash .-,..-..S,zo ,ooo.eS
In witness whereof, / have hereunto
subscribed my name, and caused the
rSEALl Seal of my office to be affixed, the
day and year above written.
CHAS n. MOORE. Superintendent.
n. H. FARB Agent at Eaton' y. tms-l
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
ASTRONOMY.

AS4hoVOM
1. Define Astronomy, Hanet and Fixed Star.
2. State briefly the Ptolemaic and Copernican
Theories.
8. Give Kepler's Laws.
4. What Is a Solar Day? A Sideriai Day p
Which Is the longer?
5. Give the length ola Solar Year. Is a siderial
Year longer or shorter? -
6. What is the Verticle Circle? Prime verticle ?
z. Define Equfnoctial and Declination.
s. Define Right a scension, and state from what
point II is measured.
8. Name the Planets In their order from the
Sun.
10. How do you account for the heat of the Sun ?
GEOLOGY.
1. Define Geology, Rock and Fossil.
2. OF what substance are rock chiefly composed ?
8. Classify rocks with reference to their forma
ton and structure.
4. What are Veins and bikes. Give their origin.
8. Name the great Geological Eras or Times.
G. Explain the formation of Coal.
z. Locate the great Coal Fields of the U. S.
8. Write something Of the Glacial Epoch,
Q. OF what is Granite composed. In what re-
spect does Gneiss differ from Granite.
10. Give the composition of Limestone. What is
Marble,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08

Gcbll4C0s HNCA1 WV NlEhAo PdA %
cured a chance. Joe Hollander was the
lucky person. The jar contained 1881
beans, Joe's guess was 23S4-John Col
Inns was next closest-2375, and Joe Ac-
ton 2371. The guesses ran as high as
5000 and as low as 400.
Largest and best assorted stock of en-
broideries at B. FoX's.
G.. C. Miller, Principal of the Eaton
High School, will hold a summer Nor
NAL at Eaton, O., beginning July 7, and
continuing six weeks. 1t is for the pur-
pose of giving teachers and others a
thorough review of the common school
branches. This is especially desirable
since the advanced standard CT qualifica-
ton required by the new school law has
come into effect. instruction in the high
er branches will also be given to such as
desire it.
The Reverend Passionist Fathers,
Peter and Christopher, openeda Mission
at the Catholic Church of Visitation on
East Main street, last Sunday morning
at 10 80 o'clock. High Mass services
every day of this week, as follows: Rosa
ry Mass at 5 and 8 o'clock a. m. In
structions, Sermon and Benediction OF
the Blessed Sacrament every evening at
7 80 a'clock. This mission has thus far
been pretty well attended, and everybody
is cordially and respectfully invited to
come and hear the teachings o fthe Cath
Ole Church. The Mission will close next
Sunday evening with the Papal Bene,
diction. The Reverend Fathers will con,
duct a Mission at New Paris next week
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
William HI.

Gro. B. WATSON, Ag't.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08

SURPLUS. ..-..... 49, oo' lSS.oo
Amount Of Income for the year In cash 3,43o.724.9 S
Amount of expenditures for the year In
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-06-25
An Indian l.OYC Story.

The Indian, true to his traditions, is
full of romance. When Miss Alice l..
Bonine, one of the c.everest teachers
at the Lincoln Institute Indian school
at Wayne. Pa, was returning from
Rosebud Agency in Dakota, after Sc
lecting a lot of Indian girls, she stopped
with the party at house on the plains
waiting for girl who was to be
brought to her at that point. There
also happened to be waiting there
from another territory, on his way
east, Edwin Ashley, the young son of
an Indian chief, who was going to the