davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-16

Library Lamps very cheap
at j. Rhea & Sons.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-16
BENZ. HUBBARD,

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NO.
N TARY PUBLIC.-Prompt atten-
til n given to business intrusted to
him. Ofice-Harbaugh's corner, north
Barron street, opposite the Post Office,
Eaton, Ohio.
july 25, 1878.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-16

Call and see the large stock
of Library Lamps at Rhea &
Sons.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-16

The largest assortment of
Library Lamps ever brought
to Eaton is at j. Rhea &
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-16
MILK DAIRYi

oct9-3t. Audi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
AYERS PILLS,

cape, and monks hood, are both comfort
able additions TO these garments.
Very light blue aud gray gsuze wells are in
fashion.
Lace hehus are worn on all dress oeeas-
siOns.
A handsome mantle Is Of smoke-hi1e
plush trimmed with chenille fringe OF tie
same shade, aud lined with rose-colOred satin
One equally as pretty is Of deep crimson
brown plush, brOcaded in little Furnished
gold palm leaves, and trimmed with dark
brown chenille marsbout and fringe.
The newest imported Jerseys are embroid.
cred In little gold and silver hoops, two he
ing interlaced. They are plated in the b >
and have turn down collars. Some Of
black ana dark blue ones are eInbTOiderS1
in thread Of the same color.
Some new lsee-plns have appeared IN the
design Of 4 rife with pOwder-ba studded
with diamonds or rubies at one end.
For little boys the Scotch Tam O'Shauter
In tartan plaids is much worn.
The numerous varieties of Oriental and
Pompadour lace remain as fashionable as
ever. Spanish laees also retain their popu-
lariiy.
Fur trimmings are 20 be worn on child
ren's coats. Astraehan will be more fash
ionabie than any other fur for this purpose
For wedding shoes the high buttOned boots
in white satin or rep silk are more fashion
able than slippers. Pearl buttons are Gsed
Ia these boots
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
Marrufnn for lInnen


boston SAiuruay Evening Gazette.
''soeiety is getting into strange state"
said very observant middle-aged lady the
other day. at seems as il every one were
fortune hunting at our best known sum
mer resorts. have been away all summer,
and have had abundant means of studying
the young people. From my observations
during the past few seasons have come TO
the conclusion that the idea that money is
the only thing in life worth living for is
growing steadily year by year. Haven't you
noticed how few matches have been reported
as the result Of the past vacation Well, it
seems 10 me that the first thing the girls ask
nowadays when they meet young fellow is,
how much money has hep aud the young
gentlemen in their turn inquire: Has she
got any money! A week OF two ago was
talking with a charming girl at Bar Harbor,
aud the subject turned to msrriage. Her
Ideas on the subject were expressed with the
greatest sincerity, and with an innocence
that was charming. When ] referred 10 so
called marriages for money and expressed
the opinion shat they usually resulted ua-
happily. she exclaimed, why ] should con-
slider il an insult II any one asked me 20
marry him II he wasn't rich.' This seems
to be fast growing, II not a prevailing
opinion among the youth Of both sexes to-
day. The mammas 90 to the summer re-
sorts with the hope of making good matches
ortheir daugbters--'goOd in pecuniary
sense, | mean---and the girls soon imbibe
their mothers ideas.
''Well, how Is 1t with the fe.!owsl They 90
fortune hunting, too. Both have an idea
that By marriage they must better their I'm
aneial condition in the world, and the result
IL, as stated, that fewer matches are made
than formerly II Is getting so that hun
dred-thousand-doIlsr fellow hates 70 throw
himself away On ten thousand dollar girl,
and vice verse Each wishes TO better his OF
her con djtion. read few days ago of
lady who said she had met sixty girls this
summer who would never marry because
they thought they could not we'd a large
quantity OF money. Isn'tit ridiculous. Yes,
society is getting into a strange state, and
sigh for thOsr good old days when love in a
cottage was quite enough for the young
people. Love Is the only source Of true
happiness, and these money matches cause
more unhappiness than anything else in the
worldn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
A NeapoIi,an Mystery.
Naples Journal

Signor Alfonso de Stefano, Marquis Of Og-
Iiastri, lived in judicial separation from his
wife, who went to live in Capodimonte, and
signor de S.efano occupied the first floor Of
a house opposite TO hers. Signor de Stefano
had handsome woman named Luiss PeO-
eherina, aged 81, in his ser5ice, who lately
began to boast OF certain rights, and TO show
fits Of jealousy at the close neighborhood Of
the MARQUIS wife. Many friends Of the
married couple tried 10 bring about recon
Citation, and lately seemed about TO succeed.
They spoke To Luisa about leaving the house
but she replied that she would rather die. At
n. m. on September 80 the porter Of the
house and his wife heard frightfui screams.
They ran up the staircase and found Luisa
living on the stairs, near the story Inhabited
by sisnor de StefanO, all on fire and twist
ing about in her sgony- They succeed in
extiuguisbing the flames aud carried the IN
happy woman into Signor de Stefano's room.
The authorities were sent for. aud on arriv-
ing found Signorde Stefano also in bed com
planning Of severe burns. He showed his
hands and legs scorched and swollen, aud
said that Luisa had tried 10 kill herself ny
throwing petroleum over herself and setting
Il on FIRE, aud that in assisting her he had
run the risk Of being burned alive. Mean
while Luisa, who was in dying state, was
INTERCEPTED BY the constable. She related
that while she was preparing the coffee hSr
master had entered the room and inundsted
her with petroleum; the flames OF the coffee
machine had Immediately set the petroleum
on FIRE, and she, In an agony OF pain, had
rushed cut OF the door on to the landing.
Immediately after this short recital Laisa
Peocherina was transported to the Hospital
of the lnenrAbili, where she died at early
dawn OF October 1. Signor de Stefano was
taken to the Hospital Pellegrini, where he
lies guarded by policemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05

II. Paul Family kot All t4rEeG
BREAD AND gLouR-whest bread Sc perls
rye bread. SC per ID; Vienns bread. Toe per loaf;
fnur straight. 2xetsc ID: patent 9A0sxe ID.
BUTTEB-Farmhouse and creamery. x5t13Oc:
good table dairy 2vGz5e; cooking iO1i6c.
HoSET-Minnesota honey m eonb 25e per
pound
cHEEsE-1sH0l5eeeo; Swiss. 2o9sse
CoTFEE-Green Rio. sos lbs for 81; Java
lgreenl sGf Ibs for 81; RIO roast 41sg7 lbs
for 81 Java roast. sse per ID. lbs for 81 Mocha
same java.
TEA-Gunpowder so0eOe; Japan from es 70
zee; OolOng 30 70 poe: Yoang Tyson so. 50. 9Oc
BoGs-sirictly fresh. 2s9soc-
FIsH-Sslmon. $4,000 per p: white fsh,
trout, pike and bass. Zoe: piCkerel, eroppies SC
peru. hsckerel i5c escL
EEArs Round steak i2ncG15c: sirloin steak
ise: porter honse. zoe: roAsts. i51iSc; >crned,
s0lOc; mutton and veal 120l5c; for chops and
rossts. pork iooi2He; PORK saussgeh fsHe;
PorITsr AND eAxr-Turkeys is92oe per n:
chickens 4s96Se; live fowl 6s3s0e per PAIR;
spring chickens 50c175c per par; live tur-
keys S1-258S2-oo or i5e per n; prairie chick
ems, 7sc per pair.
oTsTERs-standards. 45c; selects. 55c; New
York counts. e0c. per can.
sHKIHPs-eOc per quart.
sUsARs-Grxnuiafed 13Gi3n Ibs. for 81 90;
Standard A i3h0l4 lbs for Si.00: extra c IA
0l5 lbs for S1.OO; yellow c 10 lbs for sI.O0.
FEUITs-ApplesSS04Oc peck 81 -SeGSi IS per
bshi grapes. 10000 pr y Aesrna lemons. CSC
per dor; Oregon plums, io42oe per doz;
California pears. SC each: mask melons, SC each I;
eranberries l5c per quart
VEsETABLEs-BeGns. dry 103l2He quart;
horse radish ioc per 10: parsely Sc bunch;
saurkraut iocqusrt; gherkins 2oe per hundred;
string beans. fOI5Oc per peck. potatoes
S5G4Oc per bushel; tomatoes, 20Gs0c per
peck: cabbage, &c each; beets. SOC per
bushel; turnips, soc per bushel; carrots. soc
per bushel; squash. hubbard 1OQI5. egg
plant, i5920c; pumpkins, zoe each; onions
soc per bushel; celery SC per head
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05

There has been no improvement in the wheat
market the past week and prices have been
steadily down AZ where they were a week ago.
Nor 90 The signs OF the times look a. ali eDcoarag
ing-l IT IL true hat there are people taking Of
higher prices and That too in the very futare
but their predictions are not
founded on any good or reasonable
basis. The home consumption does not increase
of course the actual consumption Cannot in
crease only with an increase OF population, bat
the apparent consumption or the conversion TO
-four does not increase; the foreign consumption
does not increase, nor the foreign demand. nor
the expectation, nor the foreign price. British
wheat in England sold last week AZ 32s. Sd. per
quarter Of eight bushels equivalent
10 96z per bushel. There does not. therefore
appear 10 be any prospect OF immediate advance,
nor is there any likelihood Of any great improve
ment this side Of next harvest, At least before
the harvest prospects OF next year are known.
It's probable there will not be so much wheat
sown the coming season. This in itself will
make a difference, and then IL crop prospects
are poor, with = materially diminished acreage.
prices win advance. but there viii be an immense
surplus and the estimated shortage OF the new
crop viii have 70 be much more than Il can be
reasonably expected 10 be 70 force wheat Up 70
She Ideal dollar. Wheat has not been coming In
80 freely the past week. The ST. Paul elevators
have only received 20, 1877 bushels against 42.O63
for the previous week, being IS, 926 bushels less
The shipments were 1897 bushels
and for the previous week 1891 being 5. 494
less. IL will be seen therefore that wheat has
not been shipped 10 market quite so freely. IL
should be here stated. however, that the prices
bid on the ST. Paul board for all grades Of wheat
have been high er than any other market. no
49, c for No. I hard; 66@70c for No hard /:
No. ] regular 6C07Oc; No. ? regular 5SG55e
Low grades have been in active demand
and are now wanted in large
lots The mills report the receipts
Of some IS cars and from farmers deliveries
from 500 10 900 bushels per day. Street prices
have been for small lots 56e, Gle, e6c. Flour
has been marked down again lOc by the mills, be-
ing a reduction o. 20e in three weeks. At the
present prices -four D. moving quite freely locally
and for the home trade, bat there appears 90
be 10 Improvement IN the ex
poft trade. Foreign enquiry i only Al
such figures o. the exporter hestates 10 touch
and the entire receipts, which were light, went
direct 10 the consumer, nome being received 90
The elevators. There has been a moderate deliF.
cry in the ear from farmers wagons this corn
has been Of excellent quality and commanded
45c per bushel The receipts Of oats have been
lighter, aud like corn, the whole delivery.
excepting SIS bushels, fonnd is
have been steady and firm. Very little barley
has been shipped in during the week and the de
msnd has not been very lively, prices have ruled
sieady from 8Oc 10 55c. The stocks Of grain al
the elevators as compared 20 last week arc a.
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
aeasoUa6Ie Htsts ia Regard q Millinery
Dress Goods. Etc.
MILLINERY.

For dressy wear The bonnets this season
are smaller than ever. Velvet Is much used
for trimming, and the fashionable shades Of
red, dark green OF mulberry makes charm
ng CO ntrast with the trim mings, which con-
sist Of fruits, grapes, small peaches. walnuts
birds breasts and plumes. A stylish cap0te
Is OF sealshin with brown satin ribbon strings
and a trim ming Of golden brown wings. A
pretty capote has serowD Of velvet and gold
which forms a net work. The brim Is velvet
In soft roulesux with line of gold embroid-
cry and the trimming of gold thistles COM
bined with velvet loops. There are some
pretty small black lace bounets with a group
Of blush roses for tbeater wear, and the same
shape is made in lace with tea roses. These
bonnets are without strings and need huffyi
hair 10 give them expression.
The lstest innovation with respect to the
felt bonnet Is the addition of chenille spots.
They have peaked brins and are but little
ornamented; a small init OF plumage is con
sidered sufficient A stringless bonnet in
dark brown felt has the brim turned over in
front and trimmed with four rows Of gold
braid. Two pieces Of brown terry ribbon are
twisted around the crown and tied one above
the Other in trout Among ;he bows nestle
two brown aud yellow birds. A fancy ca
pote is composed OF = ruched brim % erin
son and gold lace and gold net-crown COW
cred with straight rows of jet bugles. The
black velvet strings are twisted round the
crown with piece OF crimson velvet ribbon /;
three fawn and yellow wings complete the
decorations. Among the novelties in hats,
one is in navy blue felt, draped with broad
blue GALLON, interviewer In silver; the rib
bon is fastened to the hat by means Of silver
pins, aud a couple Of silver talons stand up
amid the rosette Of loops which is placed on
the left of the crown. The hat is circular "a
shape, with a turned-up crown. Another Is
a fir green felt Amazon, bound with velvet
OF lighter shade and draped With the same,
few folds Of shrimp pink velvet being add
ed on the left-side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
The Great American chorus.

sneezing, snuffing and caughingl This
is the music ali overthe LAND just now. And
VIII be until June. ''I've got such an awful
cold In my head" Cure it with Ely's Cream
Balm or IL may end in the toughest form OF
Catarrh. Maybe you have Catarrh now
Nothing is more nauseous and dreadful
This remedy masters it as no other ever did
Not snuff nor a liquid. Applied BY the
finger 10 the nostrils- Pleasant certain,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05

There has been good demand for beef cattle
but the market has been poorly supplied exceut
with common and rough stuff which has been in
good supply. Fair steers have sold AZ a. %.
but the great bulk Of sales has been below 81 90
Mixed cattle averaging 1000 ID g sold al So .soa
Ss.50; cows sveFagiDg 1000 lbs at Sos. rs
Sheep have sold freely at $3.50. The sale Of
hogs during the week has been large but prices
have weakened; curly IN the week the euotabI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
They We're T,Vfns.

''what two beautiful ehildrenl are they
twiusl" said an old bachelor TO an Austin
lady with two children.
''Oh, yes, they are twins" replied the
lady.
Excuse my curiosity, madam, bat are
you the mother Of both Of themW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
DEFARTISo TEAISa


La Crosse. Dubuque snl
81. Louis TX ......
Prairie du Chen, NIL,
and Chicago Ex......
Calmarand Davenport z,
Mason City. AlBla anC
Kansas Guy Ex......
Pickering aa1 Council
Bluffs Ex.
MilbanS = Fargo tx. CO..
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast *. .............
Mason City. Abba ant
Kansas City Ex.......
Des Moines and Council
Bluffs EN.
la Crosse Passenger
Aberdeen d Mitchell e..
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast EN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
AEzIyISe rEArS4
Chicago and Milwaukee

Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Xxx ..........
Davenport & Calmar Ex
Kansas City, Abba and
Mason City TX.
Council Bluffs and Des
Moines .............
Mitchell & Aberdeen Ex
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast TX.
Fast Mail and La Crosse
ia -ss..s.s ......s
Chicago. Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen TX.
Kansas City. Abba and
Mason City Ex.......
Council Bluffs and Pick.
ering .-............
Fargo & Ailbank Elk.
81. Louis. Dubuque and
La Crosse FIX -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05

means Daily. Except Sunday.
Additional trains between st. Paul and Minneapo-
hs via Short Line leave both cities hourly; for par
ticulars see Short Line time tables.
ST. Paul-Chas Thompson. City Ticket Agent. t53
East Third street Brown q Knebel. Ticket Agenea.
Union Depot.
Minneapols-G L. Scott, City Ticket Agent Nor
NicoHet House A. b. Chamberlain. Ticket Agent,
Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
DRESS GOODS.

Corduroy, which was introduced last sea-
son, is shown again for fashionable winter
costumes. There is but one serious objection
to il, however, aud that is It's inability to
keep lis freshness. II spots easy and grows
shatby when once wet Not only Bayadere
stripes in all combinations Of color are seen
on the counters and IN new fall costumes but
blocks and plaids IN velyets and silks for gay
underskirts TO plain overdresses. Bright red
shows itself almost invariably in all Of these
cominaiions Of stripes or blocks Plain red
skirts of billiard cloth. which promise To be
50 fashionable for young girls, will form a
part OF school costumes, as we'll as for the
skating rink and for the street Striped With
black velvet ribbon about two inches wide,
these skirts have a very picturesque effect
and are well enough suited to the age OF
school girls. Tailor made suits frequently
have a basque OF heavy stockingette OF the
same shade as the ladies' cloth OF which the
costume is composed. Brziding the basques
OF tailor-made suits Is rather an improvement
upon the pretty plain basques Of last season,
but, Of course, this adds considerably TO the
expense Of making. A suit Of Gilbert cloth
in moss-green has the skirt arranged in alter
mating box-plaits and panels with group OF
tucks running across the lower edge. The
over-drapery, a gracefully-looped apron IN
front and similar looping In the back, Is
simply hemed with silk, while the basque is
pointed in front, cut out over the hips and
in coat plating at the back II Is closed with
bone buttons, and Is finished with 8 velvet
collar and cuffs in q very dark green
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
Arrive Arrive
&C. Paul. Minneapolis

A 500 q. m. A 6:45a. m.
D i0;S5 a. IN. b 10:4j a. IN.
B 1885 a. m. B 1o:45 a. m
p 1925 a. m. B i0:45 a. m.
A 1880 p. n. A 1850 a. N
A 100 p. IN. A las p. m.
3 1925 p. m. B 400 p. m.
3 s:42 p. m B s:5Op, m
B s:42 p, m. B ESQ p. N
B 6:42 p. m. B $50 p. m
3 s;45 p. N. ID 7:45 p. N.
b 1920 p. m. b 1855 D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
st.Paul Family Ret an Marks..

prices we're s4e4so. but the market went OF
tiIl good even packers sold Il $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
OHTT-CHAT.

Charming little breakfast caps for young
matrOns are made on little frames of wire
taste and are bent up into sharp point in
front; this covers the head TO the ears on
either side and falls gracefully over the back
hair. The front is filed in with delicate lace
edgine, aud the only trimming is little bow
Of colored velvet ribbon set high on the side.
Mufs are carried the size worn some twen-
ty-ive years ago. One recently purchased
by Detroit lazy has a diameter Of eighteen
inches
Plush capes Of q new shape called the Myo-
sotis are made for young ladies. They are
bordered with fur or marabout, and the
front has sort Of : double cape Of inner
lining Of plush which fastens lis entire
length, q few inches below the waist. The
sleeves are formed Of the cape itself. and Ia e
arms can rest on the lower edge Of the gar
ment OF pass out in front, the two sides
coming closely together and rendering the
cape very warm.
For dresses, broad, straight standing col
lars are almost entirely used. The elaborate
ruehings Of crepe lisse have given place TO a
single row Of lace with very little fulIness,
basted inside the neck; and vests have pre-
cedenee over all other styles for corsages.
sealskin jackets are worn very little by
Young ladies'. When worn they are short.
close atnng and trimmed with other fur.
The new black stockings now come lined
with white fleece. Some OF them arc in
squares OF stripes in black and white. black
and yellow, black and red CInnamon-Dopg
stained cherry and smoke blue are Erown
the new colors.
Children's ulsters are made Of plsid Scotch
woods, and are half loose, having a wide belt
10 conane the plaits which fan from the
square yoke oaly slightly. A small shoulder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
S. H. WOOD &c co.
Grain and Stock Brokers.
s2Cbamber Of Commerce. Chicago.
81 pauf

s44 Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis.
buy and sell Grain. Provisions and Stocks for
each OF on margins. Only brokers In EinnsaDo-
lie having their own membership on The Chicago
Board OF Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
CHICAGO.
Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y.
THE FAST MAIL LINE.

Pullman eieepers with Smoking Rooms and ths
finest Dining Cars IN the world sre run on al
b!ain Line trkins 70 and from Chit
CagU and Milwaukee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05

QuOlAtiOns reosIvsd every quarteE Of niaute.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-29
LEGAL DEFINITION or 4 NEWS
d. -..-. PIPERs @--f

LEG4L OhFIAlIION OF II " M We
ir.~t PAPER." 4-rl
Newspapers-says the Supreme Court
Of Minnesota in o recent oGse--are OF so
many varieties that it would be next TO
impossible TO give any brief definition
which would include and describe all
kinds Of newspapers. We are not called
upon to incur the risk Of giving any such
definition at this time. It will be suff-
cient for all the purposes Of this case to
say that, in the ordinary understanding
Of the word, newspaper is o publica-
ton which usually contains, among
other things, what is called the general
news, the current news, or the news OF
the day; and nothing which does not
usually contain such news, and is in
tended for general circulation, is news
paper in the ordinary sense of the word.
Such a newspaper Is publication
adapted TO the general reader. Now, in
the absence Of some controlling consid-
Grafton to the contrary, the statute is tc
be taken to have used the word newpa-
per in this, its ordinary sense, or "ac
cording to the common or approved
usage of the language" and when che
object Of the publication OF summons
is considered, the reasonableness Of suct
q construction OF the word newspaper
as requires tho publication to be made
where 1t win be likely to meet the ey,
OF the general reader is quite apparent
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-29
ALTERED THE CASE.

Kentuckians stand so closely to-
gethcr that they are almost clannish.
In the opinion OF a genuine Kentuck-
ian, there is no part of our national
history so important as the fact that
old Pete Anderson's son Calib mar
ried lobe Watkins daughter, and af.
forwards owned "step High" the
horse that Ben alus rode from Lex
ington to Frankfort in 1859. "You
are arrested for disturbing the peace,
said an Arkansaw judge to tramp
"Judge, L had right to disturb the
peace. l am a Kentuckian." "That
alters the case" the judge replied, a
am Kentuckian Observation-Disclosures
Traveller. 81.