davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
an AIMING ON JHE BRIDGE
sussssteA, hist Not CsnssasreA Neesssavy-A ~
Mnrtla's ssppsae Sasssfaesisss

susgssteA, hist Not CsnssasseA Neesssasy-Ar.
Mnrtia's ssprsae sssssfassiss.
Whoever has walked across tho Brooklyn
Bridge on windless summer day. with a Rery
sun blazing overhead. knows whist IL h to sui
fer from tho heat The waters Of tho East River
far below reflect the glare OF the san ~ from
molten mass Of metal. the asphalt Of the ap-
proaches glows with an equally painful glare
the iron beams are hot to the touch. and OBJ
iects in the distance fade away In . simmer.
ting haze. The shadows Of the great piers arc
welcomed as a pleasan. relief. where one can
stop. catch breath. aud cool down before at
tcmpting another journey over the heated path.
Shade the entire length Of the bridge" .
Drooklynito said would b worth ell the
money that the bridge cost. On hot days the
walk Ia almost UNDESIRABLE. and for my part
prefer the ferryboats during this summer. Tho
car fare Ia too expensive. and It seems to me
that an awning could be paid for with the
receipts OF one season. It might be taken
down in winter. At least We ought to have
awnings over the approsches. There cant be
Has ths. Question Of placing an awning ovor
the f9.ipath ever been eSnsidsrsd by The diree
81. mot MyFn ~ sIs
considsrins sve s ~ possible matter We could
think Of .in regard 70 the bridge tho question
and va. so 70, ,hsssn. e be
awnings on the sdeSsits q Streets Or on The
walks In Central Park. whore there u much
greater danger Of sunstroke than on the
and It is much cooler than In = heated street.
4 has 19 hot aassns Or sidswslks 1. rejecting
sure to b isit al III. S bridge: ~ "''' " " '''''
"fnss nisgh"s't is very hot"
Were there many sunstrokss on the bridge
last summer"
lust three, and one Of those very slight.
who visited the bridge last summer more than
was certainly very small DerceniaEe;"
No. none ~hstey wa.' Whilo they would IN.
10 Sss n.' \ w. Ss
the bridge without shelter from the sun an for Tor
White hat With broad, turnsa. down rim ~"
one wo aa ddT yoa ss[s on what kind
one. No, point Is more fully exposed to lie
sarily afford a large surface for the wind to act
on. Tho pressure Of the wind would vary
would have no Il IL SS
nS shs f sI the .Sds r
Of the wind affect the bridge dangerously ?"
Not nt all. 1t would make NO difference to
the bridge whatever. 1t would simply 20 an
II II 10 too hot to walk. q passenger will ride In
q car. Working people walk across at hours
would not nOt care " walk over In hot weather.
Would 1t not b. protection asainst rain p
Not To any extent. In rain storm there
would generally be enough wind to blow the
rain In at the sides, for Of course 1t would b
impOaslble to cover the sides."
will any changes be made this summsrY
We shall have sixtean benches instead OF
ak At the piers. and there win be loo water
there Tor any ono who needs 1t"
The records Of the number OF foot paaseugers
who crossed during tho hot and cool months
were examined to learn II the heat decreased
the number. The contrary was tho fact. and It
was caused. no doubt. BY the novelty Of the
bridge Lost summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
The more Important changes Tor the day were

Governments dull and practically. I'M
changed. Railway bonds were rather llfeless.
Prices tor Investment issues were about stsady.
sold up i; Texas Pacific. RIO Granae d.
vision. lists. ~, and main line incomes. * !;
ment. 81 y cent. West Shore lsts wero duh.
and sold down to AN. and closed u lower at 40.
Money on coll nominslly q v cent.
Sterling exchange dull. Posted rates. asa
4t4.S4h and 44.s6@S4. S6k. Actual rates, 60
s any e stIs M .ss55sss demand 4'~aSa'S'
Bids for bank stocks arc: America. $50
6ity 40; 20 Sonnsrss; isS: Fulton, iiS: FIN
mania. $50: Hanover. 1855: Importers' and
Traders, $50; Irving. ~; Manhattan. 49,;
HMsscSsn.s, lss; Mstropollt.n s.; d NASSAU; lSo;
1886; Pacific, i45;,. People's,. las; Shoe and
Leather. 1885; 1t. Nicholas. 140
Gas stocks are quoted; New York, 152 to 1865
Manhsttan. ais TO 2s5; Metropolitan 225 to
$50; Mutual. 1873 10 1870: Municipal. 2O7 to 210;
Harlem. III to 100; Equitable. 90 TO "a; Brook
lyn. 100 to 1888: Tho Equitable is about to issue
$500, 900 additional stock. to pny for tho works
In construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
Momlag l'lgesas.

Eighteen birds. owned In Keyport, N. j.. we're
liberated In Charlotte NJ c. at o'clock the morning
Of Decoration Day At o'clock the next morins three
found Mt homo. shortly after o'clock another
cHme H. and two others were found In their loft at
o'clock The arst and fourth returns owned by u.
Lanbsrtson the second aud third by DR. W r. johnson,
the 9th aud sixth by " H. Conover The distance, air
line, from Charlotte the nearest loft 10 JDJ miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
ss... svv.A l.4. . c.... n....

BALTIMoRE. MAY S1.-Tbrss shots vsre fred
through the vsatsrpmost viAASw Of he ceSst Il Gem
os Pleas about nsss te&sy Jsdss Rishss wss en- shs
ssneh enc Ne Ase W. Htshssy wsys - aAAssaang
a:es q sal.: ess md. 'S AZ go -. Il! =
s 49, &; ~ si ss:sS "a ~ 80; = 81 - g:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01

IHpIANAPoLls. May Si.-The case Of William
henAsssaA aEisss tbs usited stAtss Mortgage Company
q HeU Issh fsr esA sssycsA which hes sssR o. sval
hefess JeAos vsyIss and Gry sApss April "a ssAed
~ ssSss n ~ lAs sss.rni.s ssrasa Ter ga W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01

MARION. N. O.. Nay a1.-A man named Bowen
wss killed tsasy b. fellow named Lnsbsck, near Plum
Tse Mitchell sosny in dsputs the owusrship OF
9mtcs mine the place where triple MUIR.
February last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01

SsnSs ne q sSE q n ::... :. ssss q AZ
red e re Ira noss z w. sSd relieves shs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01

Members Of the Buszard Gang scntenc~d.
LANCASTER. Pa.. May 31.-Eli Heeny one OF
the Abe Buzsard gang Of Ephrata Mountain thieves was
sentenced to-day to years imprisonment Daniel
years and three month"; Isaac Brenikrr aud Mrs. Abe
Buzzard who were connected with the same gang were
acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
atanted---ffnlalea.

A UPTOWN ADvERTIsEss
May leave their favOrs for THk uS at the only au
thorixcd uptown Advertisement officest
l:ass Broadway. eorner 3ist st. t,ier
100 ID av., entrance on %7th ST., til nP. Il.
15B tth av.. corner 18th st., till o 7. N.
,0O7 sd av. near 6hh ct
xOs East i2sth st. near 81 Az. till Z som.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
FINANCIAL AND COnMERCIaL.

New York stsek Exchange -Saies May n.
uHirED STATES AND IN si,oo0s.
o. U. s. - coup. 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01

Tho following referees were appc,ntod In
saaes N the state c0urts IN this city last week:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01

8975 Nor. Pac. pr. Al, sa+6is
2DISj N'rw'n.. ttUa ee"Tz
lUtyI S'rw'n pf.. .IsO6s ! IN
ls.;i5 y. Y. Cent. .lUs,U it,3k
4DI N.Y.Ch.4S L......7
3U NY. La W. S5,s,ss5's
aU 0nialin......2 7t44oG.s
IJU ON. pf.......,.& iGtssh
COO Ohio u Miss. 2ly6lK
800 Or, RAN ..,.7Ie73
no ohio Cent. ~
lTp or. I Trans .l+'s9is,s
iO Or. Imp. Co. ......l3k
lukg,o raa. Nail. an 94ir
1881 Pull C.Co.iO2SEiU
4NUU Reading. .2SX25.a
90 Rich. 4 D.......,,~
tUO RI. a Pitts. :. .7L@7k
40 Rock iA..lli..Sif,a
TOO st. =. 4 Y. -. .sStSsah
$500 Tex. 4 Pac. .iJa, Si3t.
$3.50 TN. Pac. .4l1:tgk
100 wab. / Pnc. ..r'S
iHD Wub. / P.pf .l3',1i2,1
l50,O West. I'm, r. q ,4<AJpk
Bank.
IS Ninth Nail. .....t5
EApresses.
70 American. ~
10 Wells.F'HO. iU2&
100 u. StAtes"..,....1
1tabHe.
Total sales. +us. T7s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01

seJIK y; 81 y = W. vi \ n q Z, n y ' et
: q N .--..- 49,. Z. q I
-: =. !. =. =, -. ,;.::s
~. s..s.Ss. o...,,:i, ,,,..,,... .S,.S,
f6iLiiRIks. 2 o station z. etsy.
Fee Z 3 .! .1.sraD.''' "''A'.' '''''l
q. :s.s!; s...! si:'s;r;' c'.'' -.''
7,.E,.1xx WANTED. -I .e%Ssisas :i..ay
a "- u; :. ~ go =. : .....
Pss..i vernon :: Z: :. s.w l.y:. .:llie.a:
Pssa%ss: ~.-..- :.
= rse..y e..s.s:o.o..a ..,.s-, 49,. =. =.
= !s.n =: Open 9. day .ee.y 70. snele.
s:i; ;S: 4, :sS !. 70 ai0 L A.
fuin. saa Soud II:
sss sar;s!n.s soAos o. ,L'N' o. ~ 'Aa 10 N'
bill of fare 'i sas :r sss os
gs,;Sps ~. p.,S for sn's. I.cs O.
near Duane It, room 10 Advice free Gut III: out
~: sc' ~ s:i, s. S ~:
ploy.a. AeHre.. sAMgkLs, DO. ioe sun one. =
w. ~ s'o'' required. Address ssoKER box 's' sun
vUAyTED--p,, cutter, ON cards .,.o 81 ne ,,euc.d
w hand .hs., cutter: Apply 4. 6oi III. sun oaae.
w workers. mn.. understand tobe,ns ~ v..ey ..
;ss s,a e ccrt e. e., SS.r:.xn
WHDE.r'.'isa4fEfas s ffi .::. sf:s''
w rsyna artici. MAZE "" W Lxpb' 10 sow.rs you
7s s1 a GOOD go, m.s .s1, Ami; 70
" AxTED.N.;sis - ss1i.s.F... -.
w A. l.. r. CO.. 40 West 32d 81.
WANTED-A job oGG%P X ssax 70 vn,,.,. ~,
WAsrEp-sey to ...i., II .al. eating; gu. sc:
WANTEn--.Hspsrisns.d ero...sa, box sawyer:
. i..s and run ...s
W1AIsssTI;,.s : ..i.''.' Apply at $50 Grand st.
.asy .mes;sn WIS Ssms q f sSo.s ,s'' and
Ne.1, .Mr.s.M.". .. N...". =. s.e.-..
Situations at'anted.
.----c.o~--c.
49, 4: y g. iSo Madison q. eity.
A RESI- ECTA NILE wOMaN vi.he, one or
e.re best rsfrrsnee Gai for days al Isl Ess. iah
st, one dsh. of .tn,-. up. back.
S sS'M ssass Address a0i Chamber " all
4 wIpOw win give soed care to ini.o. on bottle
3. Ss N.Y. as M Es T.
4 Nay ". xou1 :.S. ai%:e E.s...lly ....pi u
a cArr,.cr p1;1 =; n. s.n ~. 1A, %,n
oAnKi1aE T1Ix+EE stamford; Conn
St city. '@'F' ~"''''' A''' D'N'ND' 90 " ''' 81"
III: g .. ss1s :.s
sr.: . DAY. w w-.. 18th A.. IN tn. store:
.a:s:a WI i.sy family . -, Psss.: pS
NURs :. ..p:ii.ac7d di..s1a1.a; nI.n... city rel;
.,.%s, .,z, - !. =.
:s,i:.. my NJ IL: sssa writer
S:snkh s::y
~: 9 psn'i'.ss y. h ': s.y:
y has eA persnce reference Call address 2o Cham
bers OF. until Monday night for Mex.
:, a., :.
-d okpEN. BROOKLYN Pos. once.
SITUATION w a a hOuse keeD nv
$s.:: AZ + e. q; ssa ss a:a
a., !. 80,
SITUATION WANTEn by lone American;
dceiIes h9ne with respectable party AdArcss Miss
D.. r'auon II. Jersey CITY
Kind. q lace spSds sn iSrsas Sne Ness ,o S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01

3 OHIO 4 MtHs.
cons, f......liSaIi7h
10 Or. .. L............7o
10 Or. Imp. 1st- Is 1851
! Ro.. Wa D.inc. 33
2 30. fAc. OF Cal. LIST. .iui
! 81. = LIST 81 ........l32
~ TX. psc. RIO. d. 57is ass
20 Tex, kac.l. Y. .45tststtk
4 Un. PRe. list.
II v ab. q 4. gen. .t2A k,Is
263 v eat sn.hs. f5sS4fh
~ West Sh. reg. .+3,sn<3
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18
Fibre Of the willow Herb.

Several Russian savants claim that
the ssWiRow herb" (Epilobium) yields
a most excellent fibre, and specimens
have been tested by being spun and
woven successfully. A society in st.
Petersburg has petitioned the Gar for
assistance by setting aside some State
lands upon which to cultivate the plants
for experimental purposes. Tits thought
that the fibre from the willow herb may
be utilized in the place of cotton, and as
the larger proportion of the different
species art indigenous to cold climates,
the discovery may be of considerable
importance to such countries as Russia.
The most common European species of
Eotiobium have already become natural
lied in ur Atlantic States, and are now
abundant in many localities. The great
willow herb (E. augustioliWnn), which
grows five to seven feet high, bearing
handsome and snowy flowers of a pur-
plish color, is common in low moist
soils all about this city and northward,
and is probably the same plant now re-
ferred to as likely to be a valuable fibre
yielding species in Russia--M Y. Sun.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18
Fragment.

Scene Tailor shop. Two gentle
men looking at patterns.
Mr.. Brooks-Well, Mr.. Grandige, we
will both of us order a suit. But we
made a little bet, and the loser will pay
for both suits when the bet is decided.
Do you agreed
Grandige clubbing his hands)-Cer-
tainly, sir; as you please, sir.
Scene u.-(Lapse of ten years, dur
ing which Grandige has sent bills and
awaited payment for the long wornout
suits. Scene-Same shop and dramatis
persona.
Grandige-I beg your pardon, Mr..
Brooks, but that little matter of the suits
of clothes which you and MI. Muffin
ordered ten years ago has not been set
tied yet.
MI. Brooks-Of course not; sthe bet
has not yet been decided.
Grandige-But would you mind tell
ing me, sir, what was the betp
Mr.. B.-Certainly not. l wonder that
you have not asked before. You see,
MI. Muffin wagered that when Bunker
Hill Monument was blow over it would
fall to the north, and I bet that it would
fall to the south!-LJe.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18
Bad Coffee.

1t is the exception rather than the
rule to get a cup of COED coffee at the
hotels or restaurants in this city. In
the provincial hotels and railway
dining saloons as you go further in
this respect you fare worse. There are
a large variety of colorado decoctions
that masquerade under the title of
coffee that are entirely devoid of its
aroma or taste. A writer in the Argo-
maui says:
There is no spot in the world were
coffee is so badly made as in this coun-
try. And this arises from several
causes. The first of these is the pur-
chasing of coffee ground and roasted at
grocery stores, where the sale is so
small that the roasted coffee is often
three weeks or a month old, and has,
through exposure to the weather and
influence of climate, entirely lost its
aroma. The second cause is that the
berry is often burnt instead of being
properly roasted, and has, in conse-
quence, a pungent, bitter flavor in.
stead of its natural flavor and aroma
The third cause is that in many hotels,
restaurants, and even private houses.
sufficient coffee is not used.-Chscaoo
Inter Ocean.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18
Delightful.

When Mrs. Pluth visited Mrs. Mackie,
the other day, Mrs. Pluth, during the
course of the intellectual conversation,
said:
ST am so sorry, Mrs. Mackie, to hear
that your husband has made an assign
ment. 1t must be dr~eadfully trying on
you"
"Oh, dear! no; its just the thing. Be
fore the assignment was made William
sent up such lovely lace, and SO many
silk dresses, and no end of those cum
hing little things that a woman needs.
Oh! l think that an assignment is de-
lightful."
. Ibid not think of that" sighed Mrs.
Pluth. Georges trade is so good that
everything I want is sold before I can
get it. I wish he would make an as
signment. 1t must be pleasant"
"Oh!it is lovely. Anytime you can't
find a dress pattern to suit you, come
over, and I will accommodate you at q
trifing cost. Oh, it's exquisite. p
BRAKES Mag 1zine.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18
FARM and rIREs1DE.

Wet the top OF . dish of mashed
to brown. Let it stay there until there
Is a brown crust over it.-IFoy Times.
The health of the horse has much
to do with the ~glossiness and smooth.
ness of the hide. A variable diet il
therefore best for them, especially IN
summer.-Boston Budget.
There is a growing conviction
among thoughtful farmers that feeding
swine to produce fat at the expense oil
everything else Is poor policy. 1t is
a growth in the right direction.-M. 7.
Examiner.
Ii q brood SOW gets too much feed
by accident or lack of care she may be
speedily relieved by giving her a quart
of charcoal. 1t will tone up the stomach
of a hog quicker than anything else
Albany Journal.
In packing apples for shipment not
one should be placed in the barrel
that has the slightest trace of unsound-
ness, as such apples decay sooner than
the others, and also affect all in the bar
rel Chicago Journal.
Pears grated on apples usually
thrive wonderfully for a few years.
The gratis are short-hved, however,
and only two or three limbs of an
appleton should, therefore, be set 20
pears. Pears thus grown are som-
monty very large. It is the practice Of
some fruit-growers to raise pears in
this manner for fairs.-M. 2. Herald.
Peach Fritters: Make q nice
smooth batter of flour and sweet milk;
add eggs and salt to your taste. Peel
and cut the peaches in halves, remov-
ing the stone, of course; dip the pieces
of peach in the batter, and fry in hot
lard. IL will take about ten minutes to
fry them properly. Drain them by
placing them on a very hot plate, scat
ter powdered sugar i've them, and
send them to the table hot.-Detrott
Post.
"A drink that is truly refreshing for
one suffering from sore throat or cold,
is made by pouring a quart of boiling
water over a carefully washed handful
of Irish moss. Let it stand until the
water is cool, then strain through q
muslin bag; add sugar and lemon juice,
with a few thin slices of lemon, unit
it is about like mild lemonade; a little
cinnamon is considered an addition By
some people.-The Household.
Cucumber Pickles: Pick and wasl
clean with a cloth. put them in a wood
en- tub or pail, make a strong brine o
rock salt, enough to cover them well
and pour on scalding hot. Let stanC
tw~enty-four hours, then take out and pu
them in good, sharp cider dsgar; ado
a tablespoonful of pulverized alum to
gallon of vinegar; spice to taste. Neve
cut or bruise a cucumber for . pickle
-Prairie Farmer.
Butter or string beans, if cooked AM
picked according to these directions
are delicious: Wash them and steam
them until they are tender, but not soft
put them into a jar and pour hot vine
gar over them; sweeten the vinega
and season highly with cinnamon
Another way equally excellent, bu
which gives a different flavor to tn
pickles, is to boil them in sailed waite
until tender; then pour over them tn
hot vinegar which has been sweetened
and in addition to the cinnamon has
liberal allowance of pepper; cayenne @
black may be used.-M. Y. Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18
Starting with Sheep.

While the business of the shepherd
has many risks, and to inexperienced
persons many difficulties, yet when skill
fully managed no other industry is
more pleasant or profitable. The chief
requisite for uccess is a modest idea of
ones ability, for when one doubts his
requirements he is cautious and guarded
and feels his way along. But when
one is full of confidence and thinks he
knows the whole road he is almost sure
to trip and come to grief. If the mar
who desires to rear sheep will only go
slow and learn as he goes, and be will
ing to learn from the very bottom and
will get wisdom from his failures, he
will soon be a successful shepherd, if he
will only persevere. There must be no
looking back or Impotence, because
these indicate a disposition of mind that
will never suit the business of sheep
keeping. There are still left in the West
thousands Of acres of good grazing
lands that can be procured very cheap
ly. Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota,
Dakota, Montana and Wyoming have
millions of acres of the best sheep pas
lures which wait only to be occupied.
just now sheep are cheap and many
dlO WlilLhS W oCll OuC. 1uls
is unwise because it is contrary to one
of the primary requisite qualifications
of a good shepherd, but there will be
men who will gain by this blunder Of
the impatient owners of fiocks.
One who intends to go into this bust
ness with a moderate capital, say 81, zoo
or So 1000, should go into any 81 the
localities newfoundland there is but
1s&@lo 80 .~,tln~ - o11oao - 49, 4-.~
another and hire out with a shepherd
for a year at least, even if he has topay
for board or work for it. In a year he
sees all, and if he cannot then learn
sufficient for his own ucces he will
hardly ever learn it. 1t is a quiet life,
but it is not an easy one, for there is
often hard work and always the closest
are and watchfulness. And after Item
derfoot'-expressive Western phrase
fora greenhorn-has past such a period
of probation successfully. he may then
venture to invest his money, until then
safely stored in some sure manner
The great advantage of Western sheep
rearing is that locations a be found
on the public lands, for some years to
come, free of cost. This leaves the
bulk of the capital to be used in sheep
and other necessary stock. At the com.
mon price of $1.50 to $3.50 per head
1000 sheep, which is enough to begir
with, may be purchased out of the cap
ital mentioned. and enough left for ex'
penses until some income from the
flock is realized. A sheep can be KEEP
for fifty cents through a year and will
yield seventy cents for the fleece, ano
with good care about seventy to eighty
lambs will be reared per 100 ewes
- LGniQer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18
The French Herring Fisheries.

The French herring fishery has grown
to great proportions, 300 vessels and
5000 men being supplied by the chan
mel ports of Dunkirk and Etretal; while
the North Sea port of Boulogne sends
out IA vessels representing 1900 tons
and a valuation of about 5000, 600
francs. The stiff, redish-brown little
fish as it appears when preserved, with
its yellow patches, suggestive of gold
braid, is called a gendarme by the i'm.
aginative Frenchman, and L ILLUSTRATION
says that the great enemy of the herring
in European waters is not the fisher.
man, but other fish and birds of prey,
and that there is no danger Of the in
creased demand causing a failure of the
supply.-Brooklyn Union.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18
...Did Won ever see the name a Il

-'Did you ever see the name a lob
ster is born withp" asked an Eastport
(Me.) fish dealer of a reporter. '.Well,
I'll show you one" He turned a lob
ster on its back, SO that its short brown
legs Topped backward, and disclosed a
yellowish streak half an inch long and
an eighth of an inch wide on the inside
of the thigh. In this yellow streak,
like q mosaic, were short lines. as
though some one had painted with in
delib1e brown ink, in back hand, the
characters Joe" .sSome Holsters are
named Jim," said the dealer, s.some
others John. and I once clearly made
out the name Julia."-Boston Budget
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18
Columbia River cannery.

Mr.. George Home, one of the largest can
ners of fish, on Columbia River. Oregon,
says that he suffered with rheumatism for
seven years, having spent six months at
Arkansas Hot Springs, and at Paso Robes
SPRINGS, CAL, four months in every year,
without benefit. Finally he tried st.
Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure, and In q
short time all stiffness and oreness OF the
Joints disappeared.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-18
SIN cosmopolitanism New york takes

I'm cosmopolitanism New York takes
the lead. In clubs, club-rooms and
club houses the following countries are
represented: Japan, China, Cochin
China, Turkey, Russia, Norway, Swe-
den. Malacca, Hungary, England, Ire
land, Wales, Scotland, Prussia, Austria,
France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Switzer-
land, Greece, Holland, Belgium, Brazil,
Mexico, Poland and Cuba. No other
metropolis approaches this record
Chicago Herald.