davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05
II. IL. TAYLOR.

Painter, Grainer and Paper Hanger
Orders left at the drug store of Jervis &
Boyce will be promptly attended to.
apr3-2l@%m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05

The Lyman Vapor Stove is sold with
the understanding that if not working
satisfactory to be returned. For sale
only by J.. A.. McCabe & Bro. [m15-tf
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05
Attachment.

Attachment.
Harvey Paddock, Guardian, plaintiff,
vs.. Harry Watson, defendant. Be-
fore Frank Swisher, J.. p, Of jack
son Township, Preble Co., o.
ON the sth day of May, 1884, said
" Justice issued an order of attach
ment in the above action for the sum
of One Hundred and Forty-five and
30-100 Dollars.
HARVEY PADDOCK.
May 22-3
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05
DEATHS.

COTTINGHAM-Near Eaton, May
9th, Critic, infant daughter of Edward
and Caroline ~Cottingham, aged 8 months
and "a days. Funeral from Christian
Church, by Rev. w. H. Orr, May 2sth.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05

reckless manner in which our Corpora
ton affairs have been running for the
past several years. We are glad to say
that right bravely are the gentlemen car
rying out the expressed will of the tax
payers in the matter. The finance COM
mittee, Messrs. Brooke, Schlenker and
Cooper, met last week and reduced our
taxes to $1.74 on the $1O0i 1t was about
$2.24i The reduction will not prevent
any necessary improvements or work ON
our streets, and that is the beauty of it,
The School Board also made a reduction
of about ? mills on the dollar. Go on,
gentlemen, and you will receive a vote
of "well done good and faithful servants"
at the close of your terms.
In another column will be found a
committee report on the late fire that
censures the engineer and fireman Of the
fire department and recommends their
removal. The Council at their meeting
on Monday evening acted upon the mat
ter, and by a vote of four to one dismiss
ed both the gentlemen. Mr.. Geek prom
ises a rejoinder. No new ones were Sc
leeted to- fill the places of the discharg-
ed. We understand a proposition was
made by a member of the Council to en-
ploy an engineer by the month. We
don't believe that would be good policy.
1t is too loose a business where SO much
is involved. We suggest to the Council,
if possible to do SO, to get an Engineer
entirely outside of the Zeek and Shew-
man faction, and if he proves capable,
make no change! All we'll governed
cities and Corporations run their fire de-
partments that way! Why not Eaton ?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-06-05

of the Eaton Register accompanied
him.
If we visited New Paris there would
be no necessity of taking a jug along
There is 3 regular jug train from Rich
mond city to New Paris. Is this an Gin
suit" Mr.. Bloom, and are we in danger
Off ssthrashing" for it?
There ought to be a goodly number OF
candidates for Commissioner next fall.
There are probably a dozen persons who
KNOW what an awful mistake the present
ones have made in the purchase of the
Springs for a Childrens' Homei
Charlotte Bronte wrote: "Women feel
Just as men feel" Don't believe it, says
an exchange. We cannot conceive of a
m eve feeling as a man does when
his back s~uspender button parts compa-
ny with his trousers.
This is the happy time of year when
man getteth up a step-ladder to hang a
picture, and the step-ladder kicketh UP
behind and standeth him upon his ear.
and falleth oyer upon him, and fllett
him with much awe.
People who have almost made up theil
minds to 60 west and settle, might profit
ably pause and consider the fact thai
other people who moved west from neigh
boring localities one or two years ago
are returning to their old homes. Some
times we can wonderfully profit by the
experience Of others,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-09-20

be steadily resisted, without seek
ing to deprive them OF the enjoy
ment OF any lawful right which
they may have acquired, and we in
sist that they shall have no greater
privilege than the citizen enIoysin
his individual capacity.
We favor such Legislation by
Congress as shall secure protection
to the industries of orr country,
and especially 10 the wool, stock
and mining interests.
Again reatlirming our devotion
to the grand and ndying priuci-
pies upon which the Republican
party is founded. di,cIaimlng aught
but an unscli Ii desire to promote
these principles, and TO secure an
administration in harmony here
with, we appeal to the people of
New Mexico to support us in Sc
curing the accomplishment OF the
purposes herein announced, and to
that end we call upon them to sup
port by their votes and influence,
Ca. WM. l.. RyNERsoN.
whom we present as a candidate
for Delegate to the XLINth Con-
gross, and as the embodiment of
She principles and purposes herein
announced. confident Of the JUS
t;., 81 a., ,...;4;. III
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-09-20
CONGRESSIONAL PLATFORM

Republicans OF New Mexico, in
convention assomblcd, hereby reaf
firm our devotion to the Republl.
can party. and our adherence to
the great principles whose advoca.
cy for the last quarter Of Il century
has made that party the champion
of civil and religious liberty, and
whose maintainance has contribute
so materially to the happiness and
prosperity OF the nation.
We endorse the platform Of thc
National Republican party adopted
by its convention recently held in
Chicago. and its candidate for Pres
idcut and Vice President there
nominated.
We Lelrtily endorse the adj
ministratjon Of Chester Arthur as
wise, prudent, and entitled to the
approval Of all patriotic and con
sentative citizens.
We tender our grateful thanks
90 the Congress OF the United
States for the wise and saiutary
measures inauguratod by it in the
cause Of popular education in the
States and Territories, and pledge
ourselves to make all efforts re-
quired Of us to secure the liberal
appropriations proposed by Con
gress for that purpose.
We assert that there now exists,
and has for Il long time existed in
this Territory u combination OF
men who have controlled, and who
will seek to control public affairs
for their pecunIary and personal
advantage, and to the wrongful and
selfish advancement Of their pri-
yate interests, to the public detr1-
ment.
We charge that this combination
for the accomplishment Of a selfish
purpose, and for their personal ag-
grandizcment, has, by corrupt me
thods, directed a course Of legiSla-
ton that has resulted in the impos-
ing of an enormous and unnecos.a-
ry debt upon the people Of the
Territory. As an Illustration Of
what they have done III this con
nection. we refer to the acts known
as the Capitol and Penitentiary
bills, the passage Of which by the
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-09-20
d. j. NJ. A.. JEWETr,
CHM. Rep. Proct Conn.
Republican Precinct Committees.

III INtIIINV NVINIIIV0-N"'
Chairmen of the Republican pre-
cinct committees chosen at the
several precinct mass conventions
OF August 9th, viii report the or.
gamzatjon OF the several commit.
tees to the Chairman of the County
Central Committee. at White Oaks
at once. d.. j. NJ. A.. JfwGrr,
Chairman Go. Cent. Com.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-09-20

~EOTtCE.-TO all whom u may concern. No
tice is hereby given warning an persons from
occupying or in any WY trespassing on the
premises held hy me as n presumption right, a
part of which | have been I'm actual posses
improved and been IN constant possession
of ali of said land since November II. 1881.
Said land and |preemption rlght is known and
described as follows 10 wit The 5. r.. 4ofE Sl-4
section y, Township &, ;, Range. IL Eand tho
n. T.. II of the N. f.. II of section 30, Town
ship, g, South of Range l., +.
JAMES A. TOML1SsON, Locator.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-09-20
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

|TWTTT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Z. 7. STONE, JOSE MONTANA. A. WILSON.
School Commissioners,
GEO.L. ULRICK, Amos EAKERs, E. KEENE.
Precinct No. 8, Directory.
Justice of the Peace, Wa. +. BLANCHARD.
constable. .CY. DAVIDSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19
Company report ofexpenditures for construc
ton of Lexington. Extension to September 80

On motion of Judge Shelley, the report was
accepted, and the financial portion referred to
a committee, which being adopted, the chair
appointed Judge Sheffey, Mr.. Mayer, and Mr..
Gooch said committee, who reported as fol-
lows:-
ssThe Committee to whom has been referred
financial statements and exhibits, with the re-
port of its President and Dir ctors this day
made to the Stock holders, have examined the
same and find that they agree with and sustain
the statement of said report, In respect to the
amounts set forth therein"
The report submitted by the president and
directors was then adopted and ordered to be
recorded.
THE election of officers then coming on Judge
Sheffey nominated Mr.. Spencer for reelection
as President, and, in doing SO. referred in high
" complimentary terms to the manner in
which that gentleman had conducted the af.
fairs of the company. Mr.. Spencer was unan-
lmously reelected. On being informed of the
fact. he appeared before the meeting and in a
short address acknowledged the honor and
made some remarks in connection with his
report Of the business of the road and Its fu-
ture prospects, all of which were encouraging.
He stated that, as soon as it was practicable to
do so, the company would provide its own roll
ing stoek-that in view of the past depressed
state Of The general business of the country 1t
was best to continue me present management,
but ~ soon as tie ores Of the James River VAL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19
sFeEI Merktess Compliments.

The Editor and Proprietor Of the SPECTATOR
takes the liberty, though against the wishes
of his associate in its conduct, 10 publish the
following well merited compliments 10 that
gentleman from The Southern plcafer ''7he
Industrial South an TIE VirgHids," than which
none in the State, are better qualified to judge
Of Bis services in his chosen field Of labor in
advancing the material interests of the State,
and promoting all industrial pursuits
THE STANTON SPECTATOR
We welcome orr friend Colonel J. C. Shields
return 10 the roll ofjournalists. He has form
ed connection with the Spectator, and we OBJ
serve its Increased energy in respect to the de-
veiopement of the material resources of the
state, Including agriculture, which our week
lies too much neglect. Col. Shields is too we'll
known to the people of the entire country TO
need q word of COMMUNICATION from US. Els
connection with the Richmond Whig in years
gone by and subsequently with the FirQiaian
of Lyncbburg, his letters signed Carton when
so associated, and many other contributed ar
ticies. have done much in tee late years to in
vite attention to the resources OF Virginia.
Southern Planter.
Col. JOHN G. SHIELDS We have noticed for
some time mark ed Improvement in that old
and hOGored sheet the Stanton iSpecta,og. es-
peeiaily in the more practical chars cter OF lis
contents, before we learned that our much
valued friend Col. John C. Shields formerly Of
the Wing OF this city, had become soefated
editoraily with it. Col. 3. is not only n prac-
ticed and forcible writer, but he is q gentleman
of very extensive and varied knowledge and
0i the soundest understanding and Judgment
Leaving cut bis neighhor Major Hotchk kiss, of
The PfTgtnids. we should be puzzled to name
any other gentleman who is well informed
as Colonel ). touching the material resources
of the Stale. or who has more sensible views
as 10 how they are TO be MADE available. With
sEch capacity for usefulness his renewed con.
pecticn with the press is fit occasion for pub
lie Observation-Disclosures Industrial South.
sEh7 StsUnt0n SPEOT zToR. our highly esteemed
neghoor aud coieianporary. which the census
reports to os in its end year. has done a good
thing for f:Seif 5nd q better one for the wide
circle of its readers, in " hose homes 1t is look
ed upon as an elder member of the family, by
calling tois staff Col J. G; Shields the for rler
editor of the Richmond Wing and ore of the
oes and the best informed writer's Of virginia
upon all questions pertaining to her economic
Interests. t2 her development, to fser history
in tact TO AL things Ffrginian; which is about
the came Sc saying to all things National. For
some nl0ntfs past he has enrieiiet he colGnns
OF The SPECTATOR" weekly with such arti-
cles as We would Ike to feprcduce in The Izty-
9ifatos where they could be preserved for ready
and continuing reference. We 4 G glad to have
Col. Shields among us: his presence is public
benefactioO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19


Among the prominent features of the pro-
cession were the following: monument if
teen feet high bearing this inscription: 1st,
side--"In memorium, James G. Blaine. OF
Maine, who died at shutdown Tuesday, Nov
4th, 1884. His last words were-give nay iova to
Mrs. Fisher 2ud site 1.-THE country is safe.
shroud have no pock 3rc. Lost, Lost
the democratic breeze was too strong and the
cable parted" 4th. "Muliigan made him sick;
DR. Buchard killed him."
The Workingmen's Legion was represented
by Transparency 10 feet long. with circular
top bearing crossed brooms, with 'The Work
ingmen's Legion" inscribed on either sire.
" hlie ia tue hal circle above "inn. S. Barbour,
the Joshua Of Virginia. and at the bottom of
the brooms. the figures "2l9" A very hand
some boat, on wheels, attracted the eyes o. he
crowd as it passed, 1t being one of the neatsst
designs in liue, bearing the inscription salt
River Line, fare one ccnt.n
] he most laughable of all were the Busted
Side Stow" and Bringing in tive returns from
Sangersville.'' The former representing Bat
ler Belva Lockwood, Dorsey ana Dana as a
buste: humpty dnmpty troupe, while the lat
ter Was representation 0! the way returns
were sent in by the G. 0. r.
Way nesboro's Little Tammany Contributed
to the procession a large transparency of an
o blong shape, inscribed Little Tammany is
never left" On the opposite side is an i.lustra-
ton OF Barbour rolling ball over Billy Ma
hone.
Last, but not least. was the Broom Brigade
comprised of about % of our young men, all
dressed in Mother Hubbard'' dresses, and
each carrying a brooEa, under the coi,ma nd o.
Cap. BTiscoe Tams
Tee w7s.tser was very bad. a drilling raia
having fallen all day, yet The "unterrifed"
Democracy fsltered not in their determination
to celeDrate the glorious victory for which we
have SO long been fighting, and the celebration.
although in the rain. vas grand success in
every particular.
For this success great credit is due 10 Col
John McQuaiie, Chief Marshal, who showed
skill In organizing, and zeal and industry 10
in his efforts to make the celebration worthy
of the occasion.
After the procession, the following gentle
men make spirited and patriotic addresses:
Hon. John Randolph Tucker, Hon. John T
Harris. DIR. SaIn'l H. Hoffett, HON. Charles n
OFerrall, Charles Grabtau, ESQ Can't. james
BnmgardDer, jr., and FL ST. Geo. TucA err, ESQ. |
At The close of the speaking all went their
"ay rejoicing, and all settled down to peaceful |
silence
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19
ON SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.

THE CONFEDERATE BATTLE FLAG
saw Gen. Joe Johnston on the street to-
day, says a Washington letter. He is as
straight as an arrow, and the only sign OF
age is seen in his silky gray hair, which
flows in silvery curls almost to his Shout
ders, and in half full gray beard. Other
wise he might pass for a young man. He
is now II years of age, but he does not
look over sixty He lives on Connecticut
avenue, one Of the swell streets of the CAPT
tai, and is, | suppose, in comfortable Cir
cumstances. I called upon him to ask him
about the origin Of the Confederate battle
flag, now over a year ago. He told me
then that it was only partially lis design.
Said he: cat the battle of Manassas-you
Northerners call it Bull Run-the stars and
bars proved failure because they were so
much like the Union colors. Indeed, both
aruiies mistOok their enemies for friends,
and vice versa. After the battle resolved
to discard this flag, and called for each reg
iment to procure its State colors. This
they were not able to do, and asked the
army for new designs. Among those pre-
sented, one by Gen. Beauregard was chosen,
and l altered this only in making it square
instead of oblong. This flag was afterward
adopted by the Confederate armies general
ly. It was Greek cross of blue on red
field, with white stars on the blue bars.'
This flag was designed by Col. Walton, of
Louisiana, and by him presented to Gen.
Beauregard.-Augatsta (Ga.) Neacs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19
MARRIAGES.

STUgGEs -GooDE AT Glebrook, Va, on
Nov. 5th. By the key. S. L.. WhitmoTe Mr.
Henry Sturges, OF COvi1gtOn, Va, to Miss
Mary q. Goode. eldest daughter of Mr.. Samuel
and NJ. p. Goode.
HEss-STANLEY.--Int their buggy, in Harrison
burg, November lfth, 1884. by Rev. A p.
Funkhouser, jeremiah Hess and Mary N
Stanley, all CT Rockingham co.
SHAFFER-SWANK.-On November 18th, 1884
near singers Glen, by Rev. Issac c. Myers
George ". Shaf1er and Ella V. Swank, all OF
Rockingham CO.
A -WANDLEsS.-At Millboro' Depot
Bath county, on the 18th instant, by Rev.
Highland, and Miss Mary E. Wandless, Of
Ba h county.
SHAW-ROADCAP.-At the residence of the
brides parents, near Goshen Rockbridge co
October Goth, by Rev. p. Swami Capt Frank
L. Shaw. OF the Ches. s. OHIO Railway. and
Miss Q. N. Roadcap.
DEMPSEY -LAER.-On the 9Th Of November bv
Rev. d g. irwin, Mr.. William E. dempsey
to Miss Dei'a Laer, all of Rockbridge county.
SUTER-RoUDABUsH.-O November 9Th, 1884
in Washington. ID. c.. By Rev. e. d Hundiey
John'B. Suter and Miss Fannie b. Rouda-
bush, all of Rockingham county.
LYMAN-FOG ERTY.-M Charles G. LYMAN
was married. on the 5th instant in Louisville
KY, by the 1T. Rev. Bishop McClosky, to
Mas May Fogerty. daughter OF NJ. f. Fogerty
Esq, of that city.
NoTTIN CHAM OoD.-The nuptiais of Mr.
John E. Nottingham, of Northampton coun-
ty, Va. and Mics Mary Wood, of AlheEsarie
county, Va, were celebrated last " ed esday
the 18TH, at "Relieyiev,n the fine residence o.
Mr.. William Grayson, near Charlottesville,
Rev. Mr.. Huff, pastor of the B ptist church
in the neighborhood, Was the officiating
clergyman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19

fTices OF Reef Cattle ranged as follows
pest 19gs600; that generally rated first DUAL.
aoo5s oV es medium or good fair quality
5;oo9Sa- 70; ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
lows low Z.15gx5O0. Extreme range of prices so rs
@soUg. "a, Mo So Of the sales were from 3.5O9
~ head against 3.l0I last week. and 3 I6S head
same tiIoe last year. OF the offerings go head
7 were were TAKEN by Baltimore butchers, I04 sold to
nstAbfrh specuiators. and 99l to country deal
era Total sales for the week .O33 head sgains.
20, last week, and l,94 heal same tim e last
| SwINE.-There ia very large increase II, IN q
! Ieceipts over last week. with the quality fully
as good rs It was then. Trade is moderate To
good with he rather full supply. Hogs weigh
ing 100 TO 900 lbs gross are in the hest ,ia-
mand. We quote at 534C96s1 cents. Receipts
Ibis week 1905 head AGAINST 4 AS last week. and
o,if mead same time last year.
SHEEP AND LAMBs--As for several weeks
past, Inc oHeriDgs consist very largely of COM
mon sheep. and trade for them Is exceedingly
duil Ihsre Is only q moderate demand for
good Sheep aad La'obs on the part OF local
bntchers, and no ontside inquiry whatever
We quote Sheep at 2@1i% CENTS and Lambs al
3g5 cents per ID gross Receipts this week
2955 head against 5, 100 last week and 9 92l head
same time last year.
Philadelphia live t0ek Market,Eov. ~
Cattle Inactive; receipts $500; prime Glla7 cts,
common 4a415 cts per Id. Sheep In fair de-
mand; receipts 1900; rrne 4La4L cts. good
oaat a Gus. medium $685. cents. common "a
a212 cents per 10. Lambs at 3a6 cts per Id. Hogs
IN 10 fair demand; 5000. selling at 6a7I cents per
10.
New York Live Stock Market, Nov.I7.
Beeves-Receipts $3.50 head. At a further
oeclne 81 10 to % cents Per 100 lbs, the market
closed weak; poo to prime native steers sold
at 4 4oas6 81 per 100 lbs i've weight, extra heavy
40, 40as6 15 lair Colorado Cattle at 81 49, .ordi-
nary Texas do, at 95sS4 II Exporters pail
575s$ 90 for good native steers of 1850 lbs aver
age sheep and Lam bs-Receipts Is 500. choice
STOCK scarce and trifie niger, but inferior and
common slow at low figures: Sheen sold at 70
as5 per 100 lbs, and Lambs at 25as6 90. Swine
.Receipts 4.50O; dull aud nearly nominal for
live Hogs at 50aS5 40 per 100lbs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19
MONETARY and COMMERCIAL


! The review last week OF the Sraunton mar
kets was very full. There is no material
change this week, rendering similar remarks
! unnecessary, The comments, therefore. II
made, would be unchanged. Below will be
found the usual classification in trade with
gu tations
| Though the unprecedented dry weather re-
tarded fall operations in sowing cereals. vet
| the mildness OF the weather was favorable TO
! labor. AID an approximating number of acres
usually as 1gned to wheat culture has been
sown. Ii warm Sun and genial days. succeed
the rain which isnog falling, q start may be
given the seed resting in the soil of wonderful
regeneratipg power, and green carpet may
yet clothe the lieids before winters saows or
whitening cold winds set In. We are inc fued
to think the eTeractive anG busy minds of
orr producers have been much stimulated by
the unpropitious season and the low prics OF
wheat To reflect Upon the value of their re-
sources. should larger share OF time and eff
fort be devoted to mixed industries. Espe-
cialy is this the case in the profitable pursuits
in improving grades and enlarging the num-
Der OF live stock OF all kinds. This leading In
dnstry opens the way to others, and in a few
years. the most sansuine of our enterprising
farmers Will De astonished in the realization OF
aggregated values as they bestow care upon
wider efforts in awaiting themselves of their
full opportunities. There is always comfort
for those engaged in commercial and trade pur-
suits whenever the farmer is plying well his
energies for prosperity.
Tho SfECfATns haT accomplished much for
the benefit OF those engaged in the live stock
trade, aud again invites their attention to the
latest and fullest reports of the markets of
Richmond. Baltimore, philadelphia and New
York.
StauntOn Markets
STAUNTON, NOVEMBER IS, 1884.
The quotations are wholesale, not retail
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-19
Sweet Gum and Nausgeiu.

The sweet Gum, as gathered from @ tree o.
the same name, growing along the SIN all
streams IN the southern States, contains q
stimulating eXpectorant principle that loosens
the phlegm producing heeary morning cough
and stimulates the child 10 throw off the false
When combined with the healing mucllagin-
Gus principle in the null elm plant of the old
fields presents in TAYLoR'S CHEROKEE RENE
known remedy for Coughs, Coup, Whooping
Cough. and Consumption; and so palatabe
any child is pleased to take it, ASK your drug
gist for it. Send twO-cen; stamp for Taylor's
Riddle Book, which is not only for the amuse
ment of the little ones who will gather around
your knes TO hear the puZzling questions, blu,
containing Information for the health and wei.
fare OF every home.
WALTER A. TAYLOR. Atlanta, Ga.