davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06

Of Pensions, admitted in his dispatch asking her
to resign. Miss Sweet therefore has stated her
case to Mr.. Cleveland in pointed dispa'cn'
and has also informed Colonel Block than sne
does not mean to resign. 1t will be interest
ing to see what tho President will do now. MISS y
Sweet at least has the principles OF Oi'ii
Service reform on her side, unless, indeed ac-
cording to Democratic Interpretation, they no
not apply to women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
Jnoex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
80 .YCII 0FFIcFs OF THE TRIBUNE.

BRANCH UT fHHH1
t,oonts for nub,cation in The TRIBUNE, and orders
nIsuery Of the daily paper will be received az the
fsI,auE ,nc branch Offices in NewYork city q
Dvancb once / 2Y9 Broadway. a. M 10 y p IN
No sos Twenty thir'sL ~ a ~ 70 m 70 n M
~ yen Tbird ave near Fortvseventh-s ~ IN 70 " "
o oo7 Thriaye near Sxtieh.st. a. n 70 p M m
o aoS vast one hundred an twenty w. H. st
linton SQUARE No. 1853 Fourthave corner Vi iou 1n
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAI. SUBSCRIBERS
fos'"go "' " Year Months. 3 Months.
Tally. with Sunday. - 90 a251 l75
flsily without sunday W '""
sunday Tribune ,;cnsv roer or Registered Letter
y Postal Note remitter will please "r'e OIL '0 'o'
sFFor THE NKwYoaK TRIBUNE e.. No.s.ra, New-York.
Adi,css ali correspondence simply Ihk iMDONh' ~
YORK" r.,,
ADVERTISING RATES OF TUE TRIBUNE
~r Ap' Soc 4Oc coo. 81 and ~ per Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06

The lot of Mr.. Cleveland Will not DO pleas
ant one if all the Office holders whom the Dem
ocratic heads of departments try to turn out
follow the course of Miss Ada G. Sweet, Pen
sion Agent at Chicago. This lady was ap-
pointed by General Grant in 1874 and she has
performed her duties we'll ever since SO much
Colonel John c. Black, the new Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06

might have been done had the Ministry taken the
trouble to ask the consent of the United States su
thorities. Three days time was lost by that blum
der. In addition to that the opposition papers are
charging that the rebellion was caused by neglect
of duty on the part of the Macdonald Ministry.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23
Health. and Longevity q
Natural Inheritance.

A sad phase of life is the large num-
Der of premature deaths constantly oc-
curing. Health and longevity + our
natural inheritance, but alas! too many
squander the priceless heritage for Q
mess of potage. An observer may NO
tice on every sidea deplorable violation
of Natures inflexible laws. With many
it is only the present moment that Is
considered, while tomorrow and It's
consequences remain unheeded- He
liveth long who liveth WELL" and to
live out tile allotted space OF three
score years and ten III must, indeed,
live well, and walk circumspectly, care-
fully avoiding the many allurlng by
paths of life that too late are found 70
be only short cuts to death and destruc-
ton. Pity the man, pity the woman
that lead butterfly lives, thoughtless
and needless of future years, striving
only for nlomentary enjoyments, unre-
straining their appetites and their pas
sions, running stomach, liver, kidneys,
nerves and brain by improper foods md
excessive indulgences. To all sucn the
writer cries Stop! HoLDlI change your
ways of living, restore strength to these
important organs of life, become again
perfect in mind and body, get your
selves again on the right road to health
and longevity by using the only remedy
that never fails to rebuild a broken
down constitution, known far and wide
by the name of DR.. GuYS0TI'S VEL.
Low DOCK AND SARSAPARiLA. Your
druggist will get it for you. Take no
substitute. 1t restored the writer to
robust health and will save you'll
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23
M EMS HATS.
The Fashionable Styles and Colors for
Mems Head Gear.

The Fashionable Styles and Colors for
Mems Head Gear.
A Boston manufacturer is showing
with some success a b~ell-crowned flexi-
BILE hat in three heights, and in this con-
nection it may be as we'll to say that the
flexible hat is steadily gaining in popu-
larity all over the country.
In curls the favorites are either a
half-inch Dorsey or half-inch round
curl, although two '~fancys'' are selling
well. One is a half-inch Dorsey re-
versed and ironed on to the under brim,
and the other is Dorsey curl run in
wide front and rear and narrow on the
sides: both of these curls look better
than they sound.
In colors nutria mixtures and blue
pearls seem to be the favOrites in stiff
hats for light colors, and in soft browns,
wines and side nutrias seem to prevail.
The stitched cloth hat in round and
square crowns has lately come to the
front, the demand in New England be-
ing something remarkable. These hats
are mostly made in tweeds in prominent
patterns of checks and plaids, and have
| been greeted by cloth hat manufacture
ers as something in the light of a spec
ial providence.
The taper square crown bears out our
predictions as to it's popularity, and will
| run in light colors. AS made, it is a
neat and graceful style, and will. from
present indications. form one of the
staple shapes for a long time to oms.--
/ Halter oHd FwrrSsr.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23
He Doomed Too Hard.

A Detroit firm employed a new col
lector a few days ago, and among other
bills he was given one which had long
been classed under the head of s'doubt-
full" He was informed that the chances
of his getting anything were extremely
dubious, but was promised half of all
he could collect. In two hours after he
started out he was back with the money
on the doubtful bill, and when asked
how he succeeded so well he replied:
"After getting into his Office 1 locked
the door, pocketed the key, and told
him he'd either got to come down or
I'd break every bone in his body. He
shelled out, and both of us are ten dol
lars ahead"
The next day the firm paid seventy
five dollars to settle a case of ~''extorting
money by threats of violence" and the
collector was kindly informed that he
could have a long vacation for the bene-
fit of his health. -Detroit Free Press.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23
THIOPIOMA

-
a Fashionable Young Lady who Plays the
Banjo.
Piano put away
In de garnet for to stay;
DE banjo am de music dat de gals am orazsd
De songs dat now dey choose
Am 'spired by de colored muse,
An de ole kind o poeckry am all played out.
CHORUS. o, Maud Elaine,
sweet as sugar-cane!
Hush dat music, let my poor heart go.
For hits sweeter dan de band
To heah yo' little hand
A-plunk-plunk-plunkin onde ole banjo.
Clog dance.
/ amt from de Souf;
But y0' pretty, pretty mouf
Done took to singin' darkey songs in such
angelic tones
Dat Jest TO- yo' sake
Use a-gwine TO to take
Some lessons on de tambourine, an learn to
Play de bones.
CHORUS, and double shuttle.
o, when Maudie sings,
And picks pom de strings,
'Twould charm a d-eaf-and-dummy, or a pos
sum from a tree.
She holds dat banjo so,
In her arms as white as snow,
I'd glib a half-a-dollah if dat instrument was
CHORUS, and Wdtk-around.
So play, play an sing,
For de banjo am de king,
Its music brings de bellies an beaux a-knock
in at de doah.
Well dance heel an toe
Till de lamp burns low,
An de Turkey carpets worn away from oh
de parlor f1oah.
CHORUS, and grand bredk-dolon.
Henry TyTTclL, in Century.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23
BEES.

The Profits That Can Be Realized by an
Intelligent Apiarist.
In these times of seeking for new
sources of profit on the farm, as that of
grain growing wanes, bees come in for
their share of attention. Prof. Cook re-
lates how Bookkeeping may be profitably
associated with general farming: "We
often hear that only specialists should
keep bees, that bee excepting is no bust
ness for a farmer or for a person with
any other business" The Professor re-
lates the experience of his brother, E.
j. Cook, of Owosso, who is one of the
best farmers in the State, and whose
crops are always among the best in the
county where he lives. ga few years
ago he purchased a few colonies of bees
more to interest his boys than with the
expectation of making money. He
winters them in a good cellar and has
never lost any. In 1883 his colonies
reached fifty, and last year sixty. in
1883 his profits from his bees exceeded
by a considerable sum those from his
farm. Last year the excess was even
greater. Either of his boys, one sixteen,
the other fourteen, is capable of entirely
managing the bees. The apiary has
been a source of valuable thought and
study to all, and the constant profits
have brought no small satisfaction. Mr..
Cook and his boys have spared no pains
to secure instruction and never refuse
needed attention to the bees. They say
they had better neglect the farm"
Prof. Cook further says of the profits of
Bookkeeping, that a good, thoroughly
prepared bee-keeper can easily care for
| one hundred colonies with no help.
Except from the middle of May to July
l he could are for two hundred
colonies, which, to do well, should be
separated into two apiaries which should
be at least our or five miles apart.
Thus, by hiring al assistant for two or
three months during the season for
storing, a good apiarist a car well
for two hundred colonies. In a good
bee region which abounds in such honey
plants as white clover, Eastwood, rasp-
berries and abundant fall plants. it is
not too much to expect as the years
average fifty pounds of comb honey per
colony and increase to double the num-
Der of colonies. This estimate is below
rather than above what has beer Sc
cured by our best bee-keepers.-Detroit
Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23

The mouth of the Mississippi has
cost millions from first to last. 1t is a
greedy mouth and will swallow green
backs about as rapidly as they can be
this great stream it appears that there is
now imminent danger of the DETECTION
of the river into Bayou Atchafalaya, by
which it would reach the Gulf very
much sooner than at present. This
would ruin New Orleans, leaving her
high and dry as an inland town, and
some of the richest territory of Louis
lana would also be permanently sub
MERGED Philadelphia Press.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23
AT a New York fire on Sunday, OFF,

AT a New York fire on Sunday, OFF,
GER Coogan valiantly dashed upstairs,
and seeing a little golden-haired form in
n of the rooms, quickly wrapped a
quilt about it, and said soothingly:
Don't be scared, dear; I'll take care of
YOU" Then he made his way back to
the street, and heard little Emily Pebau
exciaim joyfully: 80 that good police
man has saved my big wax doll!'
Coogan took look at the golden-haired
form. resigned it to its owner, and hur-
ried to the station-house to file an ap-
plication for a night off.--N. Y. Mail.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23
-Ou'Appelle. so often mentioned

-Qu'Appelle, 70 often mentioned in
the dispatches in connection with the
Riel Instruction, owes its name to the
following incident: A metis padding
his canoe down the river in the beauti-
full valley in which Qu'Appelle is situat-
ed, hears the echo of his paddles rever-
berating among the surrounding hills,
and supposed it to be the voice Of some
one calling him. ''Qui appellee" (who
calls) he exclaimed. This question,
contracted into Qu'Appelle, gave the
place its name.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23
LITTLE LEAKS.
It Is the Little Wastes That Bring Trouble
to the

1t Is the Little Wastes That Bring Trouble
to the Householder.
1t is an old adage that ga looker-on sees
more of the game than the players"
and this has been forcibly brought to
mind by observations made in some
households for a few months past. The
housewives of course were not aware of
the little wastes or leaks that were con-
stantly in progress in their family;
they were mere trifles taken one by one,
but it is the small leaks that sink the
ship sometimes. For instance the bread
pan had dough and flour enough left on
the bottom and sides to make a good
sized biscuit; this went into the sw;N
pail or drain. The gravy OF butter left
on the meat platter, or perhaps a large
piece of nice steak, went the same way,
or to the chickens or cat. 1t was too
much work to make soap; it was cheap
er to buy; so scraps of meat and grease
were thrown away. Potatoes were
cooked by the quantity, and what were
left after a meal were thrown into the
swill pail. Buttered toast, cake and
doughnuts all went the same way. 1--WE
farmers raise our own wheat, grow our
potatoes, make our own butter. etc"
True; but we farmers make our money
by these little things, and frugality and
stinginess are too very different things.
All these are little items, but in the
course of a year they amount to quite a
sum, that might just as well be saved,
and L could not help thinking that it
was no wonder hat some farmers had
such hard times to get along and make
both ends meet. The men do not see
the waste. They provide bountifully, as
in duty bound, and if they wonder why
things do not spend better and last
longer, it does not answer to find fault
or grumble, and, perhaps, they do think
| sometimes ''that a woman can throw
out faster with a spoon than a nan can
throw in with a shovel."-Cor Country
| Gentleman.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23
For Good Purposes.

For Good Purposes.
Mrs: A. M. Dauphin, of 1889 Ridge Ave-,
Philadelphia, is well known to the ladies
If that city from the great good she has
lone by means of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. She writes Mrs.
Pinkham of a recent Interesting case. "a
young married lady came to me suffering
with a severe case of Prolapsus and Ulcer
alton. She commenced taking the Com
pound and in two months was fully restored.
In proof of this she soon found herself in
an interesting condition. Influenced by
foolish friends she attempted to evade the
responsibilities of maternity. After ten or
twelve days she came to me again and she
was indeed in a most alarming state aud
suffered terribly. 1 gave her a tablespoon
full of the compound every hour for eight
hours until she fell asleep, she awoke much
relieved and evidently better. She con-
tinued taking the Compound, and in due
season she became the mother of a fne
healthy boy. Pit for the timely use of the
medicine she believes her life would have
been lost"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23

As the star fish is the oysters
greatest enemy, it is suggested that
feminine fashion decree that the star
fish shall be a stylish ornament 1t is
believed hat this would result in the ex-
termination of the pest, as a similar de-
cree exterminated the song birds in
many localities.-M Y Graphic.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23

The Arago, a screw steamship of
$50 tons register, recently launched in
San Francisco, is the first steel vessel
built on the Pacific coast.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23

The houses and stores in Santiago
de Cuba are SO built that the walls car
be almost entirely thrown open. while
the interiors have courts that are I'M
rooted and unobstructed to the sky.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23

MR.. F. A. ST1ER, Washington, D. c.,
writes: I had a violent cold. A few doses
of Red Cough Cure relieved me. Pleasant
to take.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23

THRoAT DISEASES with a
Cough, Cold. or Sore Throat. "Bro1n's
Bronchial Troches' give immediate relief.
Sold only in boIes. Price, % cents.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23
Storm Signals

You may suppose that trouble is brew
ing when everybody is mad as hops.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23

YOUNG or middle-aged men, suffering
from nervous debility or kindred affections,
should address, with three letter stamps
for large treatise. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23
A rrrsrvr maid often develops into an
expensive wife.

FoR diarrhna, cholera morbus, dysentery
and bloody -fux, collie or cramps in stom:
ach, use DR.. Pierce's Compound Extract OF
up colds.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23

HENS are very exclusives; at least each
one likes to stick to her own set.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23


As the coming of a great storm is her.
aided by the display of cautionary signals,
so is the approach of that dread and fatal
disease, Consumption of the Lungs, usually
announced in advance by pimples, blotches,
eruptions, ulcers, glandular swelliugs, and
kindred out,odrd manifestations of the in
ternal blood poison, which, if not promptly
expelled from the system, attacks the deli
cate tissues of the lungs, causing them to
ulcerate and break down. DIR. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" is the great
remedy for this, as for all diseases having
their origin in bad blood 1t improves the
appetite and digestion, increases nutrition
and builds up the wasted system.
A TRAMP calls his shoes corporations,
because they have no soles.
PIKE'STOoTHACHE DROPS cure in l minute, 25c.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. 25c.
GERMAN CORN o kills Corns & Bunions.
A MAN may be a smoker, and yet his dear
little wife may not allow him to smoke her.
-RostOn Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23
M en- Think

they know all about Mustang LIN
iment. Few do. Not to know IS
not to have.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23

MOTTO for bootblacks: After tho rain
comes the shine.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23

If you are going to raise shad, plant
them in roes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23

This invaluable preparation is truly q triumph Of
scientific skill, and no more inestimabie boon was ever
bestowed upon the mothers of the world. "a It not
only shortens the time of labor and lessons the tnten-
sity of pain, but. better than all. It greatly diminishes
the danger to life of both mother and child.
Imost earnestly entreat every female expecting to
be confined to use Mothers Friend. Coupled with
this entreaty l will add that during q long obstetrical
produce a safe, quick delivery; 3. J. HoLAEs. N; D.,
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23

Yers de Societe new style). Dedicated to |
a fashionable Young Lady who Plays the
Banjo.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23
MRS. Alice HARDWOOD, East Park, Coto.,
to Mrs. James Creighton. New York.

to Mrs. James Creighton, New York.
FEB.2 "a, 1Ss4-My Dearest Edith: This is
the sixth letter Ihave written this morn
ing, SO you can imagine the desperate state
my correspondence was in. l know YOU
are furious with me for not writing you be-
fore; but, my dear, you would forgive me
could you realize how entirely 1 am shut
out from the world in this beautiful Park,
hemmed in as it is by mountains and hav-
ing no connection with the busy life out
side save the stage that comes in every
other day. Don think 1 am about to
plunge into rhapsodies over the scenery. 1
shall spare you all that, knowing that
Aunt Mary has written you, and that her
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23

frank, that he is like a new element in my
life. Ny set of men at home are so detesta-
BILE, worldly and blase. Yes, 1 like him,
and yet I never get over my surprise that
l know him, he is so little of a woman's
a After that day on the veranda-of
which l wrote you, did 1 not?-we met
several times casually, when one day, to
my surprise he asked me to drive over the
scene of our first meeting with HMM his
Garland that jaunt completely broke the
ice. So L have driven with him, and ridden
Mr.. Forbes horse, and spent one delightful
day on his ranch. o, that day! 1 give a
Mr.. Wyndham had a couple of men from
Cheyenne stopping with him, and one
evening, when they had all been dining at
the hotel, he suggested to aunty that she
bring Leslie Stephens-with whom, by the
way, l am very intimate, she is a Philadel-
humble servant over to his quarters next
day for luncheon. Although poor, dear
Aunt Mary questioned the propriety of
visiting Bachelors Hall, we persuaded her
to our way of thinking, and went.
The road to the ranch lies through the
park and is perfectly beautiful. After ten
miles, which aunty and the boys took in a
carriage, and Leslie and 1 in the saddle,
we reached the dearest little Lighthouse,
with a veranda across the front furnished
withlounging-chairs and a hammock to
make it inviting. A tiny lake within two
hundred feet of the house added to the
picturesqueness, and the glorious old
mountains and brilliant blue sky com
pleted the scene. Our host and his friends,
q Mr.. Beale and a Mr.. Richards, met us on
the veranda-helped us dismount and took
US inside, where we were served with
sherry and crackers.
After a lovely hour spent out of doors we
sat down to as dainty a lunch as heart
could desire, in the sunniest of dining
rooms, which is worthy of being described.
| IT, loOks ont up0n tha aka and ic mot mora
| than twelve feet square. On one side is a
great bay-window, and on the other an
old-fashioned Fireplace, with a high, mar
row mante over it. The china was all in
view in cupboards built in the walls. All
over the house the rafters are left in the
ceilings, and the plaster is rough-drisd
which is really wonderfully effective
! Besides this pretty dining. room tbe,. Il
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23

don, Eng.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10, 1S4.--Can not join
you. Make plans without me. lave given
up passage. Will write reasons.
BRANTLY WYNDHAM.
Extract from New York Paper Jan. Is, 1885.
neutrality-suspicious. Jan. 81,
at the residence of the brides brother Mr..
James Creighton, Percival Brantly Wynd-
ham. second son of Sir Lhyniph Wyndham of
INVERNESS, Scotland, to Alice Creighton Har-
wood of this city, the Rev. DR.. Banner oficia-
ting.-Chicdgo Tribune.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-23

eNhA NHOA S~ AAo
taken out to give room for those that
are to remain until fully grown.
The same is also true of plantations
made on cleared land, for if a man was
to make a plantation of hickories, he
would commence with about twelve
thousand per acre, and as soon as they
were tall enough to make hoops for
kegs, butter firkins, and similar wooden
ware, he would cut out every alternate
plant, and have six thousand small hoop
poles to sell. A few years later
the plants will need thinning
out again. and although the hoop poles
obtained would be less in number than
at first, their value has been enhanced
in proportion to the increase in size.
From this time forward the treatment
of the plantation must be varied accord
ing to the purposes for which the trees
are to be used. If hoop poles are
wanted, then the cutting out would be
made at a season most favorable for the
production of sprouts from the stumps,
and a much larger number of trees left
per acre than if hickory timber of good
size is the object in view. In the man.
agement of oak, beech, and ash planta-
tions, the same course may be pursued
in the way OF thinning out from time to
time as required or the saplings reach
the sizes demanded.
BY selecting such trees as are useful
for hoop poles and stakes, the planter
is enabled to make sales and obtain
some returns on his investments much
earlier than from trees that must grow
to a large size before the timber is sale
able. There is DON for a great indus.
try of this kind, and it need not in any
way interfere with ordinary farming,
because there are plenty of waste lands,
or those not needed for agricultural
purposes that may be readily acquired.
and are -~Imirably adapted to the pro-
duction OF forest trees. This is moi
only true in the older States, but in the
new nes of the West and Southwest
| N. Y, Sun.