davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28

It is amusing to e the RepnbIi-
a papers quoting from the New
York Sun as a democratic paper.
The Sun w was a democratic
paper except in zone respect, and that
was in agreeing with the Democrats
that the rascally Republican party
ought to be turned out of power. II
still insists that it should.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28

Don't forget .Maria Halpinw II
"Maria's is lost in view the "grand
old moral" Republican party will go
under!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28

If it wasn't for "Mari Halpin,"
what could the Republicans do for
their tattooed candidate for Presi-
dent?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28

Why don't Blaine u somebody
for libel? He is charged with taking
a bribewhile Speaker of the House.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28

The inside editorials ofthe Cincin
natl Enquirer are still for Cleveland
and Hendricks.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28

Butler and Logan were both once
Democrats. Butler is a demagogue
now and Logan q Republican.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28

&
Ben Butler in his letter of accep
lance or address to the country,
scores the Republican and Demo
cratic parties in seething terms, and
seeks to make the people ofthe cou' :
try believe that the democratic party
made a great mistake when it failed
to adopt his suggestions for its plat
form. General Butler covers a col
umn and a half more space t::an Mr..
Blaine did with his letter of accep
lance, and yet it is hardly probable
that he will receive as many votes as
Mr.. Blaine.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28

The First National Banks charter. Eaton, ex-
pired July It'll. 1884. The Bank has been reor,
ganiZed and will be known rs the Farmers ana
Ciizens' Bank. OF Eaton
Tie First National Bank of Eaton, Ohio, located
at Eaton, In the State of Ohio. is closing up its az
fairs, its Cooperative existance having expired
July 4th, 1884. All note holders. and other credi-
tors of said association, are therefore hereby noti-
fed to present the notes aud other Claims nga,hst
said association for pay ment. jniyi-fni.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28

The Democratic vote of Ohio in
creased from 1876 TO 1880 32,51l
votes while the Republican vote only
increased 16.476. The total vote of
the State in 1876 was 659, I'll, while
in 1888 it wns 718,16s. giving Gov.
Hoadly 1889 majority. Last year
there was a large detection in Hamil
ton county that no doubt injured the
ticket at least 1000 votes, and there
was also trouble inIhe ranks of the
Columbus Democracy that proved
and cut down the vote in
Franklin county. The Democrats
have been for several years getting q
large majority OF the new young yo
.ers, and the accession ofthe German
vote has been considerable, all OF
which will benefit the ticket this
year.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28
Black Laws.

"Tell the truth?'-Groveri Cieve-
land.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28
M. L. HOLT.

A TToRNEY AT LAW AND NO
N TARY PUBLIC.-ofice, I'd story
Of Sehlenker's building, Commercial
row, east of Court House.
All legal business entrusted to his
care attended to with promptness
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-28

Cgerk-FRANK SwIsHER.
Commissioner--JAMEs HEcKA.
THORN.
IaJfrmary Director JONATHAN
SWITzER.
Coroner-DR. W. B. CRosE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-25
HE Is NOT so CREDULOUS.

Mr.. Hailey's denunciation of the
Mormons is simple hogwash. So is
his assertion that he would not accept
a nomination from the Mormons. Col.
onel Wall, in HALEY Thea,er, proved
conclusively that Mr.. HALEY owed his
nomination to the Mormons, and tina,
but for Bulge, the four, ply polyga.
mist, MIR. Hawley would be the nomi.
nee. And it is too late for even Col.
onel Wall 10 say that he accepts Mr.,
Hailey's professions. Colonel Wall Is
not that easily deceived.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-25
Call aud Settle.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs
Coffin Bros. have made an assignment,
to me OF their property for the bene6,
OF their creditors.
All persons having claims against
Coffin Bros. will present the same to
me. All persons indebted to tho firm
OF Coffin Bros. will pay the same to
me without delay.
F. I. LANG Assignee.
HALEY. Idaho, October 6, 1884.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-25
Hon. Joh, Hailev said.

Hon. john Haley said, while
here, that he would not accept Nor.
mon votes; yet, in the same speech
he endeavored to prove that when
Jos Houston was candidate against
him he John Haley got tho Mormon
vote solid, polygamists aud Ill. Oh,
Mr.. HALEY would not accept Mormon
votes-oh, no! of course not!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-25
A Card.

To Ill who are suffering from erro,.
and indiscretions of youth, nervou.
weakness, early decay, loss of man.
hood. &C.: l will send receipt tina,
will care you FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered BY
. missionary in South America. Send
self.addressed envelop to Rev. 10.
sEPH 7. IsxAN, Station D, New
York. s23yldw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-25
WOOD RIVERS RECORD.

III ISSX-Yteld Of the Mines 81. SOC. OO(
liz l883-Yield Of the Mines-$3, 500, OO(
liz 1884 '+ t.: ct tas Mines -$5,Ooo,oo(
MR.. HAILEY'S OPPOSITION TO RE.
APPORTlONMENT.
The bitter opposition of Mr.. Hail.
ey's organ, the Idaho Democrat, to
justice to Alturas county,is now pretty
we'll understood. After heaping all
the abuse upon Colonel Wall that
could be suggested by Mormon big.
otry and hate, it has warned the Dem.
ocrats of Alturas ito beware of him.
A reference to the files Of the Demo.
crat during and soon after the last
Legislature, is sufficient to show this.
The paper was published by the Dem
ocratic Central Committee under Mr..
Hailey's craftsmanship, and it is idle
for him to deny it. Not satisfied with
abusing Colonel Wall, Mr.. Hailey's
paper last winter teemed with abuse
OF Alturas county, and did its utmost,
as the official organ of its party, to
denounce any re.apportionment bill
whereby Alturas should obtain any.
thing like a just representation.
In its issue of January 9th it
heaps its characteristic abuse upon
Mr.. Singiser for daring to introduce
his re-apportionment bill. 1t declares
the bill unjust, and raises the howl
that it is a covert attempt to remove
the Capital to Haley. Referring to
the matter, it says in conclusion "No
necessity exists for any re-apportion-
ment. The representatives OF the
people of this Territory, when assem-.
bled at the Capitol, can most certainly
make an apportionment more salts
factory to the public"
Again, in its issue of February IA.
referring to the same subject, the Cen
trail Committee, through its chairman
John HALEY, and its official organ
above named, says as follows: "The
Alturas representatives in the last
Legislature for partisan purposes,
were unwilling that Oneida and Bear
Lake counties should have any repre-
sentation at all, not because they were
Mormons, but that these people vote
the Democratic ticket" Adding by
way of a slap at Colonel Wall "The
same Alturas delegation were the
means of frittering away the entire
session on absurd anti. Mormon bills,
which Councilman TAYLOR, himself a
Republican and Methodist preacher,
denounced and voted against. Had
Alturas sent men of brains to repre-
sent her in the last General Assem-
bly,, who would have labored for the
good of the whole Territory, instead
OF ignorant partisans, fair aud salts.
factory apportionment would no doubt
have been made. We claim that a
re.apportionment on the basis of the
late vote for Delegate would be an
outrage. y II A registry law
being the result of the corrupt prac-
tees of Alturas politicians, an appor-
tionment can be made by the next
General Assembly upon a fair and
basis, and it cannot be done
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-25
Fresh Line.

Fresh Lime-none superior in the
Participation Hodgmans Excelsior
Limo k'ln-qualitv euaranteed-for
sale. Inquire Of J. S. Waters, Re.
ceiver q. S. Land Office, or j. H,
Crichton. s25mldSw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-25
Closing Out Sale.

e. will sell all my goods-such
~ as diamonds, jewelry, watches,
clocks, silverware, stc.-at cost,
rs am retiring from business.
JOHN ARNOLD, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-25

For PRESIDENT:
JAMES G. BLAINE,
of Maine.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
JOHN A. LOGAN,
Of Illinois.
For Delegate to Congress:
T1EO. F. SINGISER.
For Joint Councilman,
E. c. BREARLEY,
Of HALEY,
For Representative,
+. q. WHEELER,
Of ketchum.
For Sheriff,
CHAS. H. FUREY,
Of Bellevue.
ror Auditor and Recorder:
G. b. FOX,
Of HALEY,
For Assessor and Tax COLLECTORS:
ROBERT CAMPBELL,
of Ket,hum,
For District Attorneys
J. H. HARRIS,
of Bellevue.
For Probate Judge.
GEO, M. PARSONS,
Of Haley.
For Treasurer:
JOHN H. VAN SCHA1CK,
of Rocky Bar.
For Coroner,
DIR. N. !. BROWN,
OF HALEY.
For County Commissioners:
I. w. GILLETTE,
of Ketchum;
A. B. BRUNER,
OF Sloshone;
GEORGE E. FERRIS.
OF Arco.
County Central Committee:
e. C. BREARLEY, |
Chairman;
l.. P. ANDERSON. |
Secretary;
T. p. CANAVAN, !
Treasurer.
Executive Committee
H. 8. McCALLUM, Chn'n;
o. l.. SCOTT,
of Bellevue
l.. P. ANDERSON,
Of Broadford; 1
E. H. TERRY,
Of Ketchum;
GEO. A. BLACK,
Of Bullion; !
LYTTLETON PRICE,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-20
How the Victory Was Won.

The passage of the New York Tenn
perance Education bill may well be
called The victory of to-day. As in YER
mont, Michigan and New Hampshire,
in 1883, so now in New York, the secret
of success was the will of the people
focused on the Lawmakers. To Mrs.
Mary H. Hunt, National Superintendent
Department of Scientific Temperance
Instruction w. c. T. U. was given ''the
faith to conceive, the energy to execute,
and the power to inspire with her own
hopeful zeal, hosts of co-laborers in
these four States" OF her labor it was
said: everywhere the people hear her
with delight-are spell-bound under the
sway of her eloquence, which both con-
vinces aud perSuades. God has given
her wonderful power of enthusing her
audiences with her own intense convic-
tions, so that when she calls for ris-
ing vote on her bill, the people, as one
man, come to their feet" From these
mighty mass meetings of con-
stituents, messages went the next
morning to Albany, saying to
the representatives: 1--WE wish and
expect you to vote for this BILL
Was doubtful legislator pointed out
to that mans constituents went Mrs.
Hunt no distance preventing and the
voice of the people in mass meeting as
sembled turned him into friend of
the measure. Not money, but reason,
was the argument. and the lobby was
the people. The bill in neither House
nor Senate was put on its passage until
votes enough TO carry it were thus Sc
cured. All the conditions of success
were studied and complied with by this
woman who, ''with one hand in Gods,
and the other on the children of the
country, braved hardships and sacri-
fees that would have daunted less
heroic soul"
There were many earnest helpers in
this good work; Mrs. Afford, the faith
full, the sharer of Mrs. Hunt plans and
labors for four years, vino with one
hand on the pen and the other on the
telegraph wire, moved her from point
to point during the campaign; the State
Superintendent, Miss Greenwood, whose
fearless loyalty often made it possible to
60 on; the Christian ministers, and the
women of the w. C.. Z. T., whose part
the work would make a volume.
hus, as Mrs. Hunt says: "God used
us all for the children. To Him be all
the glory!''--W C. z. .. Bulletin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-20
FACTS AND FIGURES.

There is land in the city of New
York worth S15;000;000 an acre NJ
Y San.
The Europeans. or white men, in
China number fewer than 10000, or one
to about every $4,000 natives.
There are 1906 Free Mason
lodges throughout the world, with a
total membership of IA, 100, 543.
The United States Patent Office
pays the Government a net profit, and
has g, 100000 in cash on hand Wash
tngtoas Star.
The imp ortation of coffee IN 1883
reached 525, 763. 479 pounds. or Ten and
one-half pounds tor each inhabitant Of
the United States.
The potato crop of the United
States was 100000 bushels in 1883,
against 168, 100000 bushels the previ-
Gus year. Chicago Journal
M. Corson, in the Journal of Psar-
naGcie, says that a piece of borax weigh
ing two or three grains will, if allowed
to dissolve slowly in the mouth of sing
er, remove all traces of hoarseness.
"A company in Connecticut manu-
features nearly all the liquorice used In
this country-17. 900, 900 pounds year.
Confectionery and medicine, take about
100000 pounds, and the remainder
goes into tobacco.-HarJord Post.
The stream Of German emigration
is again rising, the total number of
those who left the Fatherland for Amer
lea in the first quarter OF this year hav-
ing been 29,782, as compared with 2S,-
291 in the same period of 1883.
No Less than 1,102 persons met
with an untimely end in Berlin during
the past year, Ala of whom committed
suicide. Of this last-named figure 1872
died by hanging, 45 by shooting, 1O5
by drowning and 81 by poisoning them
selves.
Animal life is very abundant in
some parts of the world at great depths
in the sea. This is illustrated by the fact
that during last summers explorations
by the French steamer Talisman one
haul Of its net brought up, from q
depth of 800 fathoms, 1000 fishes and
nearly 1000 crustaceans of different
kinds. This capture was made in the
Atlantic, near the Cape Verde Islands.
The necessity of changing the diet
for warm weather is not yet fully real
lied, though it is quite as important as
that of changing the clothes. People
see the customary warm meats and
soups at dinner, and without thought
employ the usual bill of fare Whole
some fruit has been proved excellent in
many cases for supplying the proper
nourishment, and if fruit and vegetables
do not relieve the exhaustion produced
by heat, draught Of pure milk, if it
can be obtained, acts as veritable
tonic. When we are In the tropics we
must live accordingly Chicago Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-20
Our India. Rubber Supply.

The increase in the consumption OF
Hndia-rubber in the United States has
been very large within the past ten
years, and more particularly within tho
latter half of the decade. This is owing
both to the great increase in the con,
sumption of rubber boots, shoes and
clothing consequent of the increase in
population, and to the multitude of new
uses to which rubber has been put to
the almost total exclusion of horn.
Our imports of India-rubber are
lclassed together with gutta percha,
both being on the free list and being to
some extent sim lar articles.
J The great bulk of our supply, and
the best rubber, also, comes from Bra
I'll, where its collection and prepara-
ton in crude state for shipments forms
the principal resource Of the two great
provinces of the Amazon Valley, Para
and Amazon.
Next to coffee and sugar, rubber oc-
cupies third place in Brazilian exports.
Notwithstanding this, hardly any
fhought is given to the future of this
great industry in Bra il. The same
wasteful and exhaustive system of col
Letting the rubber which has been in
vogue for half a century is followed to-
day. The industry is chiefly in the
hands of an uneducated and half civil
lied nomad populat on of Indian mix
ture and is pursued in crude waY with
no thought beyond immediate profit.
In consequence millions of rubber trees
have been destroyed and many others
abandoned from premature and excess
i've use.
The waste in this way is SO great that
many well informed Brazilians fear that
unless better methods are EMPLOYED
this rich resource will before many
years suffer a serious and perhaps
fatal decline. In the few cases where
lcare is exercised in not tapping trees in
THE months of August and September,
when they change their leaves, groves
have yielded continuously for thirty
years and are still in good condition.
The rubber tree requires a growth Of
from twenty to twenty-five years before
lit produces the milky sap which forms
the rubber. Hen-e little or nothing
has been done to propagate the trees,
and everything about the business is
carried on as if the supply Of <rees
would never give out. Brazil imposes
very heavy export tax on rubber,
amounting, State and provincial. to
twenty-five per cent. from the Province
of Para and twentY-one per cent frem
the Province of Amazon. Boston Con-
saercias Bulletin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-20
Encouraging BlOodSlled.

A Detroiter who put in part of the
winter in a Tennessee town made a
number of friends, among whom was
gentleman called Colonel and another
known as Judge. Both were recent VI
rivals in the place, and no one knew
just how they came by their titles or by
what right they wore them. The Col
onel and the Judge were good friends
for awhile, but at length they had a
falling out over politics aud the lie was
passed This brought challenge,
which was duly accepted. In the
course of couple of hours the Colonel
called on the Detroiter and said.
The Judge is a good fellow at heart,
and hate to kill him. Maybe you had
best go quietly to the Sheriff, and he
will appear Oh the ground in the morn
ing and interfere. =
The Colonel had scarcely disappeared
when the Judge came in and said:
"l've been challenged by the Col
onel. =
Eyes, I know
And I've accepted"
"Yes.n
u vi OeellIJ kI1 Hill, LOT III
dead-shot y
"Well, he must take his chances
Eyes, but he's a good fellow and |
hate to slaughter him. You might drop
quietly to the Sheriff and give him the
wink, and of course he'll prevent the
duel and the Colonel's life will be
saved
Both the principals understood that
the Sheriff was to be notified, but that
official did not receive the slightest
hint OF the affair. On the contrary.
every effort was made to keep any
knowledge from him, and morning
came to find the men on the ground
and great state of anxiety. Things
were delayed as long as possible, and
finally, when it was, realized that the
Sheriff would not show up, the Colonel
apologized, the Judge said he was
sorry, and the duel was declared off.
Neither of the men would afterwards
walk on the same side of the street with
the Detroiter. Detroit Free Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-20
Temperance Reading.
KINq ALcOHoE,S SoLILooUY

ANU ALCOHOL y 6OLILOQUY.
In the broad light of day my grim visage
Nor out in my uniform once dare ride,
FOR tls red with the blood of the victims I've
And it spangles with tears like the dew en- the
main.
That victorI am there is none to deny,
For VINO rules and ruins so many as 1?
war ana famine their millions in dust have
But of all that is holy am the arch foe.
see my army move on! none can with it COM
Though they fall by the myriads-why should
For recruits always ready come pressing
How gloat Ger their revelry, joy in their
song!
I am not content with aught save the best.
My recruits must be generous-their all must
invest.
But a single draught-and 1 count them
mine,
On my blacklist enroll them, ere the firth
Out of the specie that falls in the till
l forge chains to make them the slaves of
my wiki
Pay homage and bow before King Alcohol
In dungeons the prisoners have pinned and
have died.
But their spirits were free and all bondage de-
But my chairs bind in manhood the od-giveu
viii;
Though they long to be free they are prison.
erS still.
Press closely. o! mother. your boy to your
breast,
Though your arms may be weary, your heart
now may rest.
Press again TO your lips those tiny pink feet,
FOR L IL cause them to fail and to fall in the
street.
Listen! How with sweet accent he now lisps
thy name:
viii teach him his Makers and thine to de-
fame
I'll await him in banquet, in home and in
hail;
That beautiful boy, by my oath he shall fall
l hear the uprising of men DER the land
Against my dominionS-a host they COM
mand.
But at all legislators and ''legions" laugh
While with my battalion my poison quail
But there is one name must whisper it low
lis humanity refuge, but my dreaded foe.
That name-I can't speak it'll try to forget
Drink again, o! my boys, ere the stars ali
are set.
have lost from my force some thought
were my own,
AS they looked and were saved by the Cruel
fed One.
Then rouse ye. my children. find joy in the
Ye must not grow tender nor think of the
soul.
When the tongue cries for liquor, let no
prayer be SAID,
Though the children are crying and praying
for bread.
If the thought of a mother, wife, sister or
child
Mingles pain with the draught let your mirth
grow more wild.
Drink again, o! my boys-and again, one and
For yoh are my slaves-I am King Alcohol.
-HdiTl6t 4. SdlUyer, in Union Signal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-20
An Indiscreet Wife.

An Austin Israelite has his dwell
ing and place of business in the same
house, which is quite a small one.
There were several customers in the
store, when his wife, who is very af-
fectionate creature, called out from the
next room:
20, schon, my dear Schon, come to
dinner y
A shade of rage passed over his He
braic features. and going to where she
was, he seized her brutally bg the arm.
and with a malignant voice, hoarse
with annoyance. said:
''Rebecca, does you want to rnin me
in my pishness9 What for you call me
dear Schoa, ven wants to be known as
cheap Schona Do you want to have
dot PEBBLES lose confidence in me?''--
.zerGs Syti'agS.