davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09
IN THE TOLLS.

In THE TOiLSs
~
y vas = su1-s,eepeu Oreele -Iresn-
1neu, Waesr.coolea .Cns.lesolA IN o.ly
le oiue iahe sIrs.Sneu M sssn Win
uim pu.pie cioau 70 uenne iS-Ine s
Dsavsrs, pus 70 inc nortn !. iookeu
n1,. ap5 - thranns sSa ohanna s1 ns;od
1us .n'ougu .nv plou
hss st sseaisa BY VII hS az
crabs with shining lers: along the beach,
day in and day ont, Bent men. women
and children-demented agate hunters.
Not that one in a thousand found an
AGATE. but even the most, p~eolooically
ignorant conld homo And these were
al tbe sipns Of life there were.
..,Tis stupid beyond belief. Craq-
more.n said Edinpfon.
Crapmore tossed his head backward
with q half snort of amusement.
..Wbere isn't Il stup;d to Won. Edino-
ton? Upon nv word. you,re the worst
bored man I ever knew
..You think I affect ennuip 1t is o
who Affect he retorted. ..You affect
enjoyment. entertainment. deligbt.n
II afectp I affect notbin9.n said
Cragmore, good: humoredly. 80
You find the lovely everywhere.
You're one of those r~iapsodicai fellows
that like sunsets. I believe you could
lind ; champagne bead in hotel coffee"
Cragmore laughed aloud.
Yes. we're opposite types, no
doubt, ne said. sfou wear green aud
yellow glasses, n they color the whole
world. Mine are OF good, clear crystal,
n l see the broad, clear daylight just
- It is-tnank heaven.
And this SAID Edlngton, waving
: ms hand with superclltous irony around
the crescent OF oeach where they We're
waiklng, rs uengntLui' cnarnlnS,gay
49,, nslui YES;
ssy Ano uTsiJa1s SIsnsyou siue
sh; p nls San gu nea a1
sl,s sMasn. on tne seoues' Nan youn "
youl lungs Win ehis
ionic norm
II can. But what difference does
suae maxi vs. uuiI[iSs lniernaiiy
ssuplu, auu ougne 70 nave known
l. .lan " s.al. ous on z
olaSO lloe. pleasute VIII you. AZ
uuisnl matg oeen OF OAR
nalool. Win = 3 DuS !
.nis was my ia.e. aereso 70
" you, = hT.v : aW-
Ill you YET, Edington. Let
me once get you up the Jordan, where
yeu can tIy your manu- az laneing a
s,ou', auu we u see.
ESothiug less IMAM Ten POUNDS would
give me the least satisfaction.
len, Eaington. cure Preposter.
onsi Q re q cut ana dried cynic.
lou aro,
mere > . ace. ineerruptea Eaingg-
ton, IN E naII-wnlsper: touching MS
irienu , alm 70 arreSt ms
I 1aaI s'oppeo snort IN ms speech
va,nr -, = ,ast h;aaan.ha.ah
sounS Sr.lna .;ss noas oeaI vi
,,av - - = ~. ns..s5
host Ssh;.S II an,aon s s inso !"
biv safe ON ,he heae, While he 'Ibp ansad
M and down for aoates. The waves
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

A.BosToS agricultural editor says that
the best way to preserve peachesis to keep
O bull dog in the orchard.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

Alabama this year has been div
inguished by the inanguratioua Of heavy
aiming and smelling enterprises.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

NEVER expect a lawyer to mind his own
business. He'd starvs to death If he did.
-Philndelphid Herald.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09
AMONG RAILROAD Men

Popularity nno Usefulness o. "
Favorite Remedy-A Thr1.Ifnn Letter
from q Master Axechnnic.
MAsrxR MECHANICS AND SUPERINTENDENT
OFFfcR, LowELL REPAIR Shops or THE iosTox =
LOWELL r. T., LOWELL MASS March u 1881 }
Dr.. Darfd Eenn-dp, Rondout, a. p
Dean SIR: I think It is due to you that should
makcf he following statement. ard / make u yolun>
tarfiy and Willingly: On the 4fh day of June. 1881.
was taken with what was called paralysis OF the
bowels. The seizure was unexpected and TERRIBLE
The stomach and other oieaEs seemed TO fympalhizo
With ft and to have lost all power OF action .FQr
long time my life wasdcspaircdo of hut at length Ire
covered SO far as to be able to ride out by the edylco
Of my physician I visited Puland Springs WI, hoping
to benefit from the waters. But they did me no EgoQ-
Neither were the best PHYSICIANS Of Lowelia and Bosr
ton. whom / consulted, able 10 afford me more than
Transient relief. / gained no strength and my case aF-
pcarcl almost hopeless. In the Fan friend advised
me 10 try KENNEDYsS FAyORITE REMEDY enq
although opposed TO patent medicines, INSIDE the
trial. To make q long story
REMEDY in my opinion. saved my lhc- i conslosr
il the best preparation In he vosld for stomach DIM
calffcs, as well rs Of the Liver and other organs
menfnt this Vicinity. Yours, etc, A. !. GIrFoRD-
Mr.. clifford is the Master Mechanic Of the Lowell
division Of the Boston & Lowell railroad, and his III
ness and recovery arc known to many who can testify
10 he facts in his letter. ~.
Use this medicine for all diseases Of the Blood Kid
neys. Liver, Stomach, Bowels and Skin. II may eaye
you or yours from pain and death.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

JENNY-Why are old jokes called chest
nuts? DON'T know. unless it is because they
are bad characterization Folio.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

az YrEIpxp him the palm" as the old
lady said when she spanked her erring
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

Catarrhal Throat affections, hacking irritating
Coughs, Colds cured by Trough on Coughs" $50
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

Enough on Toothache.s Ask for II. Instant
relief, quick pure. 15c. Druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

on Itch" cures humors eruptions. ring
worm, letters .trheum frosted feet. chilblains
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09
She Popped the Question.

"Pa," said Samantha to Deacon Bod
kin. una says. ask you to tell us how
you climbed the post"
$50 way now. gals, and don't bother
me; I'm busy said the deacon.
80, please do tell u.s." chorused
both girls.
"Wall, to git rid on ye. I'll tell ye.
1t was afore we war married, an q lot
o. US young fellers lived in q boardin'
house together. I was courtin' yer ma.
then, an all the rest was a courtin'.
Yer ma lived out to Milton, an there
wasn't any way to get there then but
to walk"
GLOW desperately you must have
been in love, pa said Martha.
awe fellers had an understandin'
that, as we all went off ~courtin' Sunday
an Thursday nights, the one that got
home last must stand treat for the
crowd. Now my roommate, he would
alters get in fust, somehow or other.
He had to walk five miles to see his
gal, but he was alters in bed when I got
in; so he never had to treat. / couldn't
understand it. Sometimes we felt sar-
tin he hadn't got home and watched
for him, but he alters was found in bed.
At last l told him l would give him a
dollar if he would tell me how he man
aged it, for l must alters had to stand
treat"
..Of course You did," said both girls.
''Wall, he finally showed me how he
climbed up by the corner post of the
piazzey an got in the winder, while we
were watching for him below"
THAT night was Thursday night and
l went to Milton as usual. / wore a
brand new brown surtout. I got back
a little late, an slipped round to the
piazzey an climbed up. / thought the
post was mighty slippery, but l jaat put
in and got up an got to bed.H
''The next mornin' eff l didn't have
the darndest lookin' suit o. clothes YOU
eve see. They'd been a paintin' she
house, an l didn't know it, for l didn't
J go hum to supper, but went out to Mil
ton airly to take supper with your ma.
New surtout an all was covered from
top to toe with paint.
"Your ma, when 1 told her about it,
she says:
"Hezekiah, 1 think you need some
body to take keer of you"
AN says /, 'Hepzibah, sposen you
' try it"
An your ma sticks to it that she
didn't mean nothin' by it, an that she
didn't pop the question to me-"
''Of course she did," cried the girls,
"and how lucky it was for US that she
did.-Boston Globe.
Drink wine when you go to Paris
say travellers; the water is seldom fit to
drink But how good is the winep
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

a good pillow in 1850 cost twelve
dollars. Now one can be bought for six
dollars. Chicago Journa.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

.Rouf.i ou Rats" Clears out rats. mice, flies.
reaches, bec-bugs ants, vermin ,chipmunks. 15c
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

PupLrc speakers and singers use F1so,s
Cure for hoarseness and weak lungs.
Words of Warning ard Comfort.
.If you are suffering from gposn e 8 r. 81 Cheer
Il YOU are simply ailing. OF Il you lee
weak and dispiritec,
without clearly know
ling why, Hop Bitters
will surely cure you
n Won arc q minister. and
have oyertaxed yourself with FOUR
pastoral duties, or a mother. worn ont
with care and work, or q man %, Duz.nS1s :.
aay duties, or q man of letters tofiing over
vour midnight work. Hop Bitters VIII most
surely strengthen you.
II you are suffering from owe. eating of
drinking. any indiscretion or dissipation, OF
are young and growing too fast as y often
the case,
o IL you are in the workshop. on the
farm. at the desk. nywnere, aro i snr.
ling, or stimulating, without 1ntoxlcaS
ling, If you are old,
blood thin and impure. pulse
Feeble, nerves unsteady. iacutt1e5
waning. Hop Bitters Is what you reed .
give you new life, health and vigor.
If you are costive. or dyspeptic. or suner
ing from any other Of the numerous o,v-
eases of the stomach or bowels, II Is your
own fault if you remaini ~. Il
you are wasting away with any form
moment, and turn for s-cuFe 70 Hop Bittsrs-
If you are sick with that terrible sick
ness, Nervousness, you will find q "bdm
in Gilead" In Hop Bitters
-If YOU are a f-reouenter. or a resident Of.
"a miasmatlc district. barricade your syss
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

A LOVER of the soi'-The Chinese U
dry man Bosom Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

Drink wine when you go to Paris"
say travellers; the water is seldom fit to
drink" But how good is the wine?
IA the last report of the municipal
laboratory, under whose scrutiny the
wines of city trade must pass, the num-
Der of good samples found among {, 1851
was only 357. while 1,003 were passable,
1,709 were bad, and POP positively dan
gerous.- Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

IF you are a f~requenter. or a resident Of.
Ia miasmatlc district. barricade your syH-
TEN against the scourge OF all countries
Malaria, Epidemic Bilious and Inter
-mittent Fevers by the use OF Hop Bttter1s
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

n. DAVID
KENNEDYS
RE IN EDY

For the Cure OF kidney aud Liver Osms
plants, Constipation, and all disorders
arising from an impure state of the FLOOD.
liar to their sox it is an unfailing friend. All
Druggists. One Dollar n bottle, or address De-
David Kennedy. Rondout, N. z.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

CoIden's Liquid Beef Tonic
Should be taken by the weak, worn and
dyspeptic. Colden's, no other.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

II ron have rough. pfmply. or salIow skin.
bad breath, Hop Differs viii give you feir
SKIN. rich blood, the sweetest breath and
health. $500 VIII be paid for q case they viii
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

AZURE thing-The cloulloss sky.-Bos
ton Bulletin.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

II you are sick with that terrible sick
ness, Nervousness, you will ind . "baim
In Gilead" In Hop Bitters
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

WHEN O horse stops suddenly IN INC
street he shows his bringing up.
Skinny Men. .sweIls' Health Renewer restores
health & vigor, cures Dyspepsia. Impotence. 81.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

If you are cosHve. or dyspeptic or sunsr
eases Of the stomach or bowels, 1t Is our
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

own fault If you remain NJ. If
YOU are wasting away with any form
Of Kidney disease, stop tempting denth TINS
moment, and turn for a-cur 70 HOP hasterss
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

lHcu yOu sib ucIc III mV litiIC IOOh-
ing chair and hold Flake, and I'll
swing May and Madge." 81 don't
want to, / want to sit here"
swell come on then, May and Madge.
we'll play CATCH" Then Vista set up
a howl that brought Bess to her side to
comfort her. She threw her arms
around her neck and said:
whats the matter, Vista?" But
Vista did not answer. Vista, what's
the matter with youp Do you want me
to swing you?" No answer ''Doyou
want to play catch with usP" Still no
answer. 'Well, do you want to go
homer" We couldn't tell exactly
whether she answered or not, but Bess
fastened to add: ''you ear go if you
want to; I'll get your hat" and she did
it and got her ready and led her down
the steps as tenderly as a mother, and
said goodbye ever SO sweetly, then
came back to play catch with all the
vim she had, evidently relieved by
Vista's departure, though she did not
say a word.
Now in this case they were all babies
together. and we could excuse Vista
for acting as she felt. But were she
fifteen years older, we should say that
she had no business to act as she felt,
unless she felt like making her hostess
and company happy.
And when people who are of age in
sist upon acting like babies, we are not
sure but Bess' remedy for the evil is
good and just enough.
If he is so wretched where he is, it is
but natural to infer that q change OF
place would do him good, and you
would do yourself, as well as him, q
favor by helping him Of. Burlington
RaWkeHe.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09


fiedged, but not in its callow state"
"Ihe boy was bright, and, little ruff
fan that he was, he was not unlike his
sister,"
Like his sister! She like that young
Texan steer! You are a fine observer
"The same brow, the same smile. the
same impetuous flash of the eyes.
found out who they are-nothing like
making friends with the small boy OF
the family"
"And-who are they?" reluctantly
asked Ellington.
"The Roscoes. of Louisville. Papa is
a lumberman.'"
"Up here probably to look after his
sawmills."
30, no. His numbering is in West
Virginia millions of acres of cherry
They came yesterday-'Fanny is q
trump"
..Humph," sneered Ellington.
1--WE shall probably encounter the
goddess at the Chicago resort. You
know what we are. ELLINGTON, don't
youp We are 'resorters.' Not travel
ers, or tourists, or summer-5oarders;
we are .resorters.' It's WORTH coming
for, to be so definitely classified, ISM
it p"
"Cragmore, 1 half knew that was
Kentucky girl. Our Northern women
never have that soft fire about them
that warm Incidence that is SO much
more alluring than energy"
1.-The boy hadn't much warm indo.
lence abont him. l expected, in spite
of all l could do, he'd have us over
turned"
"Think," pursued Ellington, ignor.
ing his friends remark. "of q Chicago
girl of that class bounding out of Mar.
shall Fields like o panther out of 8
jungle, getting ver that pavement in
three Dr. four strides, opening her OWE
carriage door and banging it after her.
I've seen 1t. Think of the sculptor who
has it on his hands to perpetuate THU
generation this age-in marble"
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-16
Amusements at Peak. Island.

Pinafore is being presented at the Pavilion
this week in much better shape than last. The
chorus is improved and the company work
better together. Miss Sadie Cushman makes q
very good Josephine, rendering her solos in an
effective manner. The Luciers still remain
and also the Ainsley brothers. In addition Mr..
Dan Daley, the young and versatile comedian,
will appear.
DR.. Alex Davis feats of prsstidigitation at
Greenwood Garden are very good, especially
the bird cage trick. The public should not
miss this performance. The musical comedy
of Husband and Wife, is q very pleasing
portion of the entertainment. Edward Earle:
as usual, is received with great applause, while
Levanion and Mccormick are pronounced ex-
cellent artists. Yesterday afternoon Henry
Slater, master of the Northern Light" erect
ed his large tent in the garden with his troupe
of artists, among whom is the Zulu Samson.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-16
Polo and Roller Skating.

FOREST CITY RINK
The exhibition of fancy skating by Miss Fannie
Newhall at Forest City rink last night was very
fine, and was witnessed by large number To-
morrow night there will be a polo game between
the Forest Citys and Sacos. A5 the first pame In
the league between these two clubs the Forest Ctys
defeated the Sacos by three straight goals.
BILIOUS VS.. ALPHAs AT THE BIJoU.
Tonight the Bilious will cross sticks for the first
time with the Alphas of Augusta at the Biiou. This
latter club is said to be composed of fine players
and the Bilious have yet to lose their first game
an exciting time may be expected. The home club
nave done some wonderful playing from the start,
and game played by them is devoid of any un-
pleasant features, and is well worth witnessing.
Dancing and skating before and after the game.
OLD ORCHARDS VS.. wooDFoRDs, AT OLD ORCHARD.
The most exciting game of polo played at Old Or
shard this summer, was contested in the rink last
evening, and was won by the Old Orchards 1t was
struggle of decidedly interesting nature after
the first goal The game was called at ten minutes
past 8. by Referee s. G. Hamilton, DR. On the first
teen seconds the ball was driven through The Wood
lords goal by a pretty shot by Whitney. The
Woodfords got the ball on the second RUSH, and a
hard struggle OF twenty-five minutes ensued before
the goal was won; only thirteen minutes however
were taken up in actual playing. The goal was
finally won by Churchill of the Old Orchards. Joe
Norway goal tender of the Old Orchards had con-
siderable TO do during this inning and he played
his goal finely ana efectually. The third goal was
WOu Wy WOoulOruS III Twelve minutes. Inc last
goal occupied eleven minutes, and was won by
Whitney of the Old Orchards. The game lasted
Just one hour but the delay, occasioned by loose
and broken skates, reduced the SEXUAL playing time
to 80 minutes Dow, the goal tender of the Wood
lords, made several difficult stope. whitney
Churchill, Huff, Dnnn and Davidson played finely,
while the rushing of the Woodfords was very fine.
The next league game occurs Thursday evening
next at Peaks Island rink, between the Forest
Citys and Sacos.
The next game at Old Orchard takes place Friday
evening, between the Sacos and Old Orchards.
NOTE.
The Congress club defeated the Franklns in O
game at the Congress rink last night.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-16
JUDGE REDMAN.
The Democratic Candidate for Governor
at the Falmouth.

The p. M, train from Boston, yesterday,
brought to this city Judge Rsdman of Els
worth, the Democratic candidate for Governor
who proceeded to the Falmouth Hotel and was
allotted the suite on the first floor which has
No. 10 for its 2arlor. The judge is on his way
home from the Chicago convention and his ar
rival was unexpected. During the evening he
was waited upon by many of the leading Dem
ocrats of the city, including the delegates to
the convention, and the chairman of the coun-
ty and city committees.
Judge Redman lis a man of medium height,
quite portly, with dark brown hair, and light
er colored moustache and side whiskers He
has very pleasant manners, and evidently Gre
ated favorable impression. He stopped at
Albany and called on Governor Cleveland,
with whom he expressed himself we'll pleased.
He stops in Portland to meet the executive
committee Of the Democratic State Committee
at a meeting to be held this morning aud he
will return home on the night Pullman at
ii 20 p. m. this evening. In conversation
with gentleman who asked him if he thought
the campaign would be hot one the Judge
replied: "Tbe National Democratic Committee
look upon Maine in the light that the people
of Methodist church looked upon their pas
tor. They prayed "Oh Lord! make our pastor
humble; aceU make him poor''
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-16
RAILWAY MATTERS.
Portland & Ogdensburg.

In the case of Weston r Milliken ct ais,
trustees of the Portland & OgdeDsburg Rail-
road Company ct ais, for the appointment of
receiver, Judge Walton granted decree,
March 27, 1884, appointing Samuel j. Ander-
son receiver, aud authorizing him to issue GER
tificates ofindebtedness but reserving for future
CO nsideration the question of paying the cou.
pons on the first mortgage bonds. The semi.
annual interest on these bonds fell due July 1,
and remains unpaid The Union Mutual Life
Insurance Company and other owners of these
bonds yesterday filed petition in the case,
asking the Supreme Court to order the receiv-
or to pay out of the proceeds of the certificates
the interest due on the bonds Other parties
holding the first mortgage bonds join in the pe-
tition. The Iaries are the Brown estate,
representing $153 800; Maine Savings Bank,
representing S23, 300; Aretas Shnrtleff, repre-
senting $28 5000; John Marshall Brown, repre-
senting $4,000; j. B. Brown & Sons, represent
ing $4,000. Notice was ordered for hearing,
returnsble the first Tuesday in September
The First National Bank has also filed petit
ton, representing that the bank is the owner
of a large amount of the January coupons, and
asking the court to order their payment by the
receiver.
The Canadian Paciffc's New Western
Lime.
Aside from the main line which the Cana
dian Pacific is constructing from Montreal to
the Pacific Ocean, the company will next week
open its new line between Montreal and To-
ronto for active traffic From Toronto west
the Canadian Pacific controls a connection
with the Michigan Central, and has made traf-
tic arrangements with the Vanderbilt lines,
which gives the Canadian Pacific a through
connection between Montreal and Chicago, in
active competition with the Grand Trunk.
The Canadian Pacific evidently expects to de-
velop a new route between Boston and the
West via its new road, since it is understood
that negotiations are about completed, in con-
nection with the South Eastern and Boston &
Lowell reads, which will enable the Canadian
Pacific to work in harmony with the above
mentioned roads for the transportation of
through traffic. The arrangements with the
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-16
ATHLETIC SPORTS.


BELFAsTs VS.. PoRTLANDs.
The game this afternoon between these two clubs
will, no doubt, draw the largest crowd of the sea-
son so far. The Belfast club are fine ball players
and perfect gentlemen, and to defeat them will re-
qure all the skill of the strongest nine which the
Portlands can put in the field Manager Burnham
realizes this, and will put strong team in the
field. The game will be worthy of large attend
ance, and that it will be an exciting one is not
doubted.
NOTES.
Manager Durham returned from Boston yester-
day, where he secured the Egglestons of that city
for Saturday of this week. the Bostons Oeague) for
next Tuesday, the Beacons for Saturday, the 26th:
the Walthams, G. Hovey commercial nine, Bos-
ton Reserves and Chicago Ueague) clubs following
The Belfast club will play the Citizens club at
Biddeford tomorrow afternoon.
Manager Burgham deserves credit for the notable
clubs he is bringing to this city. He proposes to
give our people chance to all the League clubs
duriug the season, as we'll as all the prominent
clubs of our eastern associations.
If the persons who think they know all about
base ball and the qualifications of each player
would keep their thoughts to themselves it would
be much better for all concerned.
PUT " i'll play on the Portlands today.
McGEnchey and CULVER will be the battery the
Belfasts will face today.
The Newburyports play the Citizens Saturday at
Biddeford.
The 2ennebunks and Biddefords play today at
Blddeford. In the York County League series.
John Clarks0n, a Boston boy, now playing with
the Saginaw club, and one of the finest pitchers in
the Northwestern League, recently performed the
Grand Rapids club, which leads in the Champion
ship race of that league