davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12
Finnish Tenements.

An interesting description has been
given of the building of one of the
wooden houses of Finland, such as
those recently visited and slept in by
the Gar and Czarina A substantial
stone foundation is first raised several
feet above the ground Upon this beams
are piled one after the other, dove
tailed at the corners, and packed with
moss and other good non-conducting
material, and firmly fastened to each
other by wooden pegs, so as to make up
the walls. Deals are laid on the out
side of these walls, and they are carved,
painted and otherwise adorned, accord
ing to the fancy and wealth of the
owner. A tenement so constructed is
far warmer than building of brick or
stone, and is admirably calculated to
withstand the rigor of q severe winter
in Northern Europe.-M +. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12
Partisan Issues.

The last words of General Grant were
an appeal for peace between the Sec
tions and an expression of qualification
that in his opinion peace had been Sc
cured and in his note to General Buck
ner he spoke with emphasis against
men, like Sherman and Foraker, who
warmed up to the war after it was all
over" These Shermans and Forakers
have no Southern outrages to complain
of at this moment. Not word has
been heard of Southern outrages
throughout this campaign. Itisshown
by Republican evidence, on the con-
trary, that the black men of the South
are fairly treated. and that it they do
not all vote the Republican ticket it is
because they have ceased to respect it
and because they have acquired conf
dence in the Democratic party. It APP
pears, therefore, that the Shermans and
Forakers are declaring against the hon.
est Southern vote for purely partisan
purposes and are putting forward false
issues with the campaign of 1888 in
yiew.-N y Graphic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12
A Big Speculation.

Hello, Tompkins, my dear fellow.
You're just the man Eve been looking for. !"
NO! Is that SOP
''Yes, look here, I want to borrow ten
dollars from you. Must have it. Very
important. If you can let me have it /
will pay you twenty dollars tomorrow
one hundred per cent. Big spec. See"'
well, that does look like good invest
ment, but tell you what, I've got bigger
scheme YET
Whats that?''
why, I'll give you my note for ten dol
lars and date it ahead one day; then you
can come round tomorrow and just give
me back the note and ten dollars. Saves you
ten dollars. See?"-N. Y. MatL and En-
press
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12
What Have They Done7

If the Republicans were to regain the
Presidency and the control of Congress,
they could do nothing to change the
conditions or the results of voting at
the South. During the last eight years
in which Republican Presidents sat in
the White House not finger was
raised to protect the negroes" and
when they were given majority in the
House they used the power to make
Keifer Speaker, to pass an abominable
River and Harbor bill, and to iuggle
with the taxes without reducing them.
But not a move did they undertake for
the benefit of the poor negro" Sem
ators Evarts and Hoar know this per-
fectly well. They know. too, that the
colored people of the South are just as
well off to-day as they were under a
Republican President, and probably
better, and that the Southern elections
are rapidly regulating themselves upon
q fair basis. Boston Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12
Disseminated.

A little Delaware girl was compelled to-
don dress to which she took exceptions.
For long time she sat moping, never say
ing word.
whats the matter, dear?" asked her
mother.
"Oh, believe this dress makes me bill
iousr-Detrojt Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12
An Imnasaibilitx.

Horace-My dear, how is your classmate,
Miss Smith-Brown-Jones, coming out as an
author? hear she has written novel
Angelina-Rather poor, I am afraid; the
critics say she betrays wofuI ignorance of
the world.
Impossible! That can't be. Why she
lives in a boarding house. MI Tribune
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12

"Ponsonby, my horse got away from me
last night. 1t is worrying me not a little"
.'You don't know where he is?'
s'No"
s.lt's queer. One would surely think
that some traces
s.Oh we found the traces and the rest OF
the harness. It's the horse that Pm anX
ious about. "-PttladelphiG Gait.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12
An ArtIess Child.

Town Woman to Honest Farmer-Are
you sure these chickens are fresh?
Honest Farmer-Oh, yes. mum; I killed
'em this morning.
Artless Farmer Boy-You didn't kill this
old hen, pap for she died while we was
eatin' supper.-ArkaRsGtc TrGreler.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12

"A Japanese gentleman living in
Paris tells his countrymen who want
to learn English how 'sshe is spoke in
phrase book from which the following
quotations are made: :" Is the very
hot per day, and how do you do? but
am very we'll . This summer
would be going to begin the harvest,
as your said therefor, beg you take
care of il. - II win be performed my
fathers compliments from after noon
today, and I propose that your come
and catch this GLAD" " II did the re-
ceived your. begs which you pleased to
me, yesternight, and / will go to
Justice of Pace tomorrow.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12

i'm the last century they really
turned criminals to some practical ac-
count in England. In 1867 John Ben
ham, under sentence Of death for
burglary, was pardoned on condition
Of undergoing the amputation of limb,
ITO test the efficacy Of Mr.. Pierce's
Supplies" The limb of, John was to
be considered free.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12
THE LAY OF a COLD DAY.

October's sun shines brightly.
In the sky;
Each autumn air breafheS lightly,
Like sigh;
The trees are getting bare
Swift beagies hunt the hare,
The landscape worse for wear,
So am /
The chilly brook runs slowly,
Through the mead;
The frost-uipped corn bows loWlH
Like the reed:
The crows begin to flock,
My 0vercoat's in hook"
The thought gives me shock,
Yes, indeed
-Rnfsts Rood. tn Philadelphia Netcs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12

The story is soberly told that a
snail brought from Egypt to England
as genealogical specimen in 1880.
and Immediately gummed to . bit OF
cardboard. was found to be alive in
1884, after lying in the British Museum
for four years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12

"A new kind of kind1ing-wood has
been put upon the market. consisting
of cotton seed pressed into blocks. -
Chicago Herutd
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12

jean Ingelow in one Of her charm-
ing stories tells us that the owls call is
but two notes of music tied together
| with moan.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12
Working Together,

First Peddler-What are you carrying:
Second Peddler-Patent medicines.
First Peddler-Well, all right; you go
ahead and work up the business, and I'll
follow.
Second Peddler--Why! What are You
carrying?
First Peddler-Gravestones.- Ram
bier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-12
WISCONSIN and Alabama have the

Wisconsin and Alabama nave the
same density of population twenty
four to the square mile-yet the value
Of land averages s23.s so in the former
state and 81. - in the latter. = Chicago
MniL.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02
arieasfdab in aiabanitan.- @Ieid

NtlIycIWu9 III <tIyYuuttuu' S'StS1
ben lsroBen Militdritaaten @uropas beftt
aud N~fsbaniitan einsn eisenen Sdat, ben
Der Gmir nur In Rriess,eit beriibren barf.
Gr ftebt unter Der Obbut Der !6aremss
bamen. Der S9as beiinbet iid in einem
Sburme TN &siibensidlolIe 9alasSifar
gu Rabnl, Der eisentIi@ cine breifa9e ges
Thinning bat, SIN unteriten Stoduerf
bteies Gburmss, an befsn pier Ssiten
ebenio uiel 9aremlits (@smd9er fir bic
6rauen) a~nsebaut finb, lisst bas nit pier
Tenltern ueriebene S1lafsema9 bes
Sbsreunu9sn. Dieier 5ofwirbentrdser
Tam ii9 baber pom isinem @smads aus
ieben @usenblid bauon iibsrSeussn, mas bic
Srauen istnes @sbisters treiben. SIM
mittleren Stodperte befinbet fd Der
Rriessidas unb i'm oberiten bic 8eri9ldse
fir bic Gauben Der Sarsmsoamen. gu Der
S9attammer, gu Der pier M Ereps
pen fiibren, fann man baber nur bur1 els
nes Der pier 9arsmIits seIansen, unb 10
iinb bic Srausn bes gmirs Suslsi9 aud
bic 5itsrinnen ieines S9ases. Oie
S4lihel gu ben Tbiren Der S4astammer
befinben ii9 in ben 5dnben bes gmirs,
bss 8risssminiitsrs unb bes S9sitbsuls
Sslam, bic 3ueimal I'M Sabre ben 'S9at
repibirer. Ser @mir beitimmt bann, pom
meldem Saremlit aus er in bic S9ass
TANNER ~gelansen miq, worauf bic Srausn
bieies @ema9es fi9 entferaen uiifen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02
Ssimgei6ift.

Gin altss Wiitterden aus S9waben,
has Don ibrer Waafabrt mad Gintebeln
suriidtebrte, fubr nit benz Dainpfi4ife
iiber ben Bobsniss. Don Der aufsetldrten
Rsiisssie1i4aft moute f4 elmer iber iie
mitie MAIDEN. itslte i9 uor iie bin nno
fraste Die alte: rSbr ieio In gtniiebeln
Bel Der Mutter @ottes seueien; babt Sbr
ie benn aud gu iebsn betcmmen2" Aus
se%msines 9aden Der @eieui9aft. = vSa
freiIid", ueriette bic alte, ybab' i'd fie
seieben, unb bic san3e beilise Samilie, aber
@iner bat sefeblt, namIi4 Der Giel. :
Nun, Soft iei Oant, baB i9 ben iest aud
nod Dor mir isbe." = No9 srOBeres @es
Iddter, unter weldem Der 5raseteaer ii9
in bic &aiite 5urid3os.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02
Gin Werf in apei 8Gnhen.

RSnis Sribrid @ilbsIm III. iibsrianbts
einem ieiner aoiutaHten, benz Sberiteu
Maladowsti, welder TAPER, aber isbr arm
mar, elm tleines portefeuiue In Bu9form
NIT fiinfbunbert Tbalern. @ls er fur,
barauf benz Oberiten b~esesnete, fraste si
benisIben: ,@ie sefieI Sbnen bas neusiis
Dsrt, weldes i'd Sbnen seienbet babe2"
u @usseSei9net, Cure Waieitdt", antwors
tete Der @efraste, yunb iebe i'd benz grs
idsinsn bss Sueiten Sanbes idon iebn:
li3it e%ntsesen." Der ROnis la3elte uni
ianbts benz Obsritsn an ieinsm Namsns:
tase elm Yortefeuiae uon slei9er Sorm
unb gang slei9em SnbaIte, isbo9 NIT be,
aufidrift: r0ait Dem 3wsiten 8anbe III
bas Wert az gnbe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02
NGerfei Spas upo Grmf.
@eiblidjer Barometer.

gefommt bas Srau6eu nele SIeiber
90 III Der Simmel tlur uno beiter
October
East Der Wann lib ni6t bepessu,
@ibt's 9epalt'9en Sbrdnen= Re9en
December.
@ebt Der Rann auein gum giere
ST elm Sturmwiuop Dor Der 3bire
Suli.
gSiu er 1i6 bic 6eble feudten
@ibt es itdrtes u etterleudten.
@u9uf.
Wenn i'm Sreunoe belu6en moleu
S6rt man bumpfes . onnerroIIen
Suni.
St Der Mann nidt ireunbIid immer
@ibt es d 10 iiIe9u i'm 3immer.
S~eptember.
Niu sr Serr i'm Sauie Iein
S6lasen Iberaa Sliee elm
Nopember.
3iebt er wiui9 nidt ben geutel
SGbrt ibm s. 8 Ell auf ben Sdeitel
=. april.
6ommt Der Wann i'm &aui6 mad Saiis
gridt elm Oonnermetter aus
Sanuar.
Sat Der Wann bas lebte Wort
Sriert es Gage lang I'M Ort
Sebruar.
6riedt Der Wann oaun Dor Der Srau
SGlt pieberetmas Sbau
MGrS.
Sod ni6t obne Sloden S6nee
gridt bes Weibes trosises @eb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02
y unteS MIIerIet.
Sci nidt bennrnbiat

bsim Blutipeisn aus Der Qunse. Das If
ems Der fribeiten S9winbiu6tss Spmpto'
me unS seist nur bic seiunben Initrensun:
sea bes Organisms, bic itrofulOien I'm
reinbsitsu bss 8lutes, aus beuen 2unsen:
ssidmiire entifanben fino. ausauwerien
Or. Yierce's "Golden Medical Discovery
(solbsne msbi3iniide gntbsduns) 1T ctr
entidiebenes 9eilmittel Der Sdwinbiu4t
in bieism Stabium. Wenn geb6ris, einse'
nommen, reinist es bas gIut, beilt BIZ
9unsenseidwire unb baut ueriinsenb Der
Srganismus neu auf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02
Was or BON ben Trausn haIt.

i. Den Marquis @reenuiae, Der am 9ofs
Der 80nisin @lilabetb pom England weseu
isinsr Iaunissn @infdae betannt mar,
fraste sinif bic ROnisin: mas er BON ben
Srauen baltic. vNi6t piel @utes", ants
wortets er: rbenn es sibt nur brei ebrIids
in Der san5en 8elt." OaS i40ne De:
idle9t am 9ofe erblaBte. g%Iiiabetb
fraste la9slnb: vllnb bic waren9" @resn:
bile uerbeuste ii9: Sure Maisitat iint
bic erits, meine 5rau bic Sueite, bic brittle
min i9 nidt nennsn, bamit iebe slauben
Tam, baB iie IS ielbit iei."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02
feline 5dIi9uns Sss @sinss gu bsfirdten

feline 5dIiduns Sss @einss gu bsfardten
baben.
Sd wia nidt auf bic inansieuen S9uies
risteiten einseben, uel9e bic Ilsfibruns
Der Scottsgtte nit ii4 brtnsen muB. =
3ebntauienbe merben in ben 6opfenfelbern,
Weinbersen, &iferwertitdtten &c. aus Bee
iddftisuns tommsn. 8enn bic Scotts
Ifte cine Sa9e Der 0~otbwenbisteit mare,
bann tOnnte man bieie lInannebmli5tei
iiberieben. Sd babe bon teinem einSisen
gountp tn Ontario sebort, NO bic 9eute
benz Grunte 10 erseben iinb, baB Elm iol9es
@eies notbuenbis pdre. Die paar Gruns
tenbolbe, bic es unter uns sibt, f6nnen
bur@ quite Rabruns ober itrense 8eitras
flung. Dor aIlem aber bur1 senaus Snipecs
tion Der beraui9enbsn @strdnte sebsfert
werben.
Sobn Sofepb epn9,
gr3bti9of pom Goronto.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02

Wunbelnbe @nssisen fir Or. Cages
"Catarrh Remedy iinb bic Eauienoe, bic
es turirt bot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02
YerubiQuud.

gsi Der Yrifuns Der &ecruteu fragile Der
Batailons : @ommanbant sinsn Mann,
mas er gu beobadten babe, wsnn er Bss
idwerbe fibre, uim fid nidt gu uerfeblsn.
Der &ecrut, benz es bel lestersr Iusf9t
dnsitli9 su Wutbe wirb, bri9t bic Sa9e
NIT ben Worten ub: % mel lisb's 6err
WaiOrIe, I bei3wss mi s'wiB in mei'm
Qeben ME u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02
@pher bic Mprte 2

Gin tleines Maoden plaste fi6 nit benz
9eiepenium unb fraste befimmert ben Bru.
Der: vYaul, MO 1T nur bieie fir9tsrIi9s
Wfsnse Worte bersetommen2" vSisbii
bu,, Qies9en, pom 3anten unter ben Wens
i9en. Ou weiBt, oann sibt elm Wort bas
anbere."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02
Ser Giu,iae, ber's uidt aeIaat.

vWis tOnnsn sic nur slaubsn, msin
5rduIein, baB i'd mid in @eisuidaften
ssduBsrt bate, sic mdren bumm? SIN
8ssentbeil: iibsraa, wo pom Sbnen ssipros
den wurbe, war i'd itets Der ginsise, Der
bas nj 9eia9t bat"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02

MiIber &au9tabat, wie Sail 81 Or
i'm bereiten, bat einen beiIiamen gmfuB
auf bic Contribution bes &au@ers. Die
grfabruns lebrt, baB reselmaBise &auder
miIbem Eabats itets seiunb bleiben unb Elm
bobes utter errei&en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02

gliieijor : vgSie Tam CT ii9 Senn unter'
ftsbsm, mir elm @slbftid IN bic Sanb britt:
Zen Su woIsn2" - Bauer: $40 wiHens,
Sbr @naben Serr gHeRor, I bab' bait a
germ c ErintseIb senomme, ME I 9aas'
tne9t war!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02
Sn Der GeieQjhaft.

sd besreife nidt, meiu Srdulein, ME
sic bieien Serrn biibi6 finben %t6nnsn. er
bat la sraue 9aare." vGrlauben Sic,
mein Serr, sraues 9aar unb uiel 1T mir
lieber, ais idwarSes 9aar unb gar teins. 4"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02
a!RE8%M


,nf Der Sinrsiie pIpmputb Cir eonSon)u. Ghsrboura
ilr vartsl, uno OUT Der Rhdreiie Sapre dir Boris
southampton eesr ssneOTl a%nIaaisnS; p%srmittsle Be-
Ituen, auf oaS Scltoete erbaiten uno Glegautefe etnee
Sambufs 5 Mmsrifaui}den Vafetfabrt , aetisn
Seielidbaft.
a6gangstage:
Don Nee,psyorf: Tonnerfass NIB Sonnabenss
Bon Samburs: MfittpDtbs nns SOnntass.
Dies ~ bic aitsf. S.atiSe sinis. tosISc ben s,r,eur
,,pii4sn Grlerifa une europa p%ermitteIt. unS ibr. rabm.
ion befannten Harnpfidtfe bileeu bic
irtjden Sam6urs, Sapre uno geip.gort. Sei Sauf bon
biletitn IN eaher eenau oorauf 81 a6ten, eas eieielbn
Zen Sttel: Observation-Disclosures padstfabrt.
6lr bic srose gaiebt5sit oieier Clinic ipri&t br I'm.
9uuo, baS fe felt tbrem Yelehefi l6er
cine Wiillion 9aiiaaiere befOroerte
snb f& babel eeren ponfe 5uirteSsnbeit sriparo.
sss salaisan Ss IN lRS sd "a. taaSss;E sasasi.r..
Tte BON 6iefer sinie 6ei6I6erien Huspan0eicr peI6en
a Nepsgorf tn benz untcr Staatsoberauiiht tebenou
s,Cahle 0dreen" aelaroe. iino pom ea burb BITE Gsens
p Sss s' me f sst is i SS.sa S Ssr. gsat e S sas s u Ssa Sa ss
fnbsn, por ibrer Gbr,iie Mot gu %perlafen trau9eu.
81 GurbbiIets Don irsene sinsm Vlass "a
yTroya mad, trsens s!!nern Siase Ia Amertfa IN
4ts 4amptsr otsfer etnts nsbnssm aur cts
aIaMsssn GaiatspaHastersn, uns ,war 4
Gaiate, oersn VretS troB oer webIbefanate ca
0ssiaeItdfstt oer Meeompoation nns vsrsHs'
bsosateno reoustrt ane iest aat sas ~
Isr~tssrteits seiteut perosn TT.
paHasespreiie bon Ve'psyerts
9onnerfa9sD ampfer.
I. gatats, biutertr Gallon. 800. Ysrbur Gallon go
Die beietu Salons iuo hrens sttrtnut.
Bon glpmoutb mad sonoon fret.
1. Gaiiite per Souuabeno-S ampftr $50 SIS
Swiidsnbsd $50.
8pii6enbed Don europa $50.
Dyusts far Cins uno Rd6retfe Sa ~beseutsae
rsouStrten Vretfen.
RiuSer ,mii4.u 1 uus IL Sahrsn bic SaIfts.
ktnssr uutsr 1 Sabr, fret. Caas incl. estSfisazs)
Die pon bisisr einis b,au;s.stb.ns European Ton
rist Gazette" wiro appIttanttn gratis ,~usslsust.
Dram weuoe I'D an
6. y. Wt6aro b Co.,
genraI,g aHase as.nt.u, 81 sroaSwap, Rspsgo1.
sou an: Detey &teue d sons, assuttn In Subuaat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02
Nus rieinem
Sprudbud.

"a Dir bas Yfuno
ni6t beilis,
Sas Dir perlieb'n;
unb fino'it Ours
%lansweilis,
Did Su bemIb'n;
nnb modt'if Su
iibereilis
Sebn'n Snospen
blIb'n =
90 miro Sein
&bun Dir ipenis
frommen,
On wirit 81 feinem
Siele fommen.
.8eit 1T @elb'-
gang redt,
Sas babt ibr
tlus berausse:
ore6ielt;
S6uoe MIR, es
weiB,
60 Wander uiht,
no man tbm
pedielt.
fluses &eben
brinst uns Gbr',
Rluses S9wei9eu
oft nod mebrl.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-02
Stauapirr ont Disease,

The Shakers believe that nearly all diseas-
es can be prevented by maintaining perfect
digestion. They never employ doctors be-
cause as soon as their digestion becomes i'm
paired they take a few doses of the Shaker
Extract of Roots (Siegel's Syrup and health
is the result, for it is a marvellous remedy for
Dyspepsia. Mrs. Hauck writes from Mormon
Grove, Grayson Co., Texas, Aug. 2, 1884: 81
am fifty years old this month, and / must say
your medicine has proved a wonderful medi-
cine to me. When first received it could
not sleep nights, and 1 had a fiuttering in the
pit of my stomach, 1 could not bear my hand
or the weight of my clothes on it. | had a
throbbing and a roaring in my head. was
afraid if it continued l should lose my mind.
l oftentimes thought I was too far gone to try
anything, but your medicine has proved a
blessing to me. The pain and miserable feel
ing in my head has gone. Ny head is clear
and | sleep soundiy every night. can recon-
mend it with pleasure. Who would not? You
can use this letter if you like. 1t may fall in
to some hands afflicted as | was, and | am
sure they can find relief in your incidence
The Shaker Tar Capsules cure coughs.
aDrl-lm
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-02
Legal Notice.
John L. Baker

John L. Baker.
vs.. Preble Com
Harvey c. Baker and mon Pleas.
Andrew Copp.
ARVEY G.. BAKER, whose resi-
Ill dence is unknown, will take no.
tice that on the 23rd day Of February,
1885, John L. Baker filed his petition
In the Court of Common Pleas of Pre-
bleCounty, Ohio, in case No. 56l0,
against the above named parties, pray
ing for the foreclosure of a mortgage
made by Harvey c.. Baker to plaintiff,
on a lot of one-half acre OF land and
appurtenances, situate in the County
of Preble and State Of Ohio, and in the
Township of Lanier, and being a part
Of the north west quarter of section l,
Township 5, Range 3 east, &C., given
to secure a debt, on which a balance OF
$239.55 Is due, with interest at 8 per
cent. from Feb, 18th, 1854.
Said Harvey G. Baker is required to
answer on or before the 25th day of
April, A. D. 1885, or judgment will be
taken against him.
CAMPBELL & DYE,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
: Attest. r. Cook, Clerk.
feb. 26-6tl
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-02
The Teachers.

The meeting at Eaton Opera House last Sat-
urday, the 2sth, closed a years work for Preble
County Teachers Association. 1t was a very
successful meeting in every way, both sessions
being largely attended. The forenoon session
was entertained by a choice selection ofmusic
by the Misses Nellie and Julia Torrey, and by
a talk from DR.. E. E. White, which Vas pre-
p~aratory to his lecture in the afternoon. The
music was rendered in a most admirable man
ner, andlistened to with marked attention. DR..
Whites lecture was based upon Psychology,
and was applied to all grades of teaching, es-
pecial care being taken to bring out the facts
with regard to primary work. In the forenoon
talk the lecturer made plain the principles of
Psychology upon which his lecture was based,
and in the afternoon he gave his audience one
it has ever been the pleasure of the Associa-
ton to hear. 1t was grounded upon sound
reasoning, backed by years of experience in
the school room. The teachers of Preble coun-
ty are very much in need of this kind of in
struction at the present time. Too little is
known of the powers of the mind and in what
way they are developed. DR.. White shows
the many advantages of this study, which in
reality is the mother of all the sciences. The
soul is a trinity, and each Of these ~trinities is
also a trinity; thus there are nine special pow
ers of the soul, which should receive careful
attention. The teacher who does not read
these subjects thoroughly, and then apply
what he reads is not doing his whole duty.
This lecture in every way was scholarly, and
was highly appreciated. DIR. Whites latest
book on Numbers" is based upon this philo-
sophy. The duet by the Misses Mary and
Edith Gould was rendered in a graceful and
accomplished manner, as was the duet by the
Misses Nellie and Julia Torrey. Miss Edith
Gould and Miss Fanny Van Doren also gave 4
duet that was very highly spoken of by all who
due to these ladies', for their kind assistance.
The paper read by DR.. Withrow, was well
compassionate well read, "The Germ Theory
of Disease" is a theme about which little is
Known by those who should be well posted.
The paper was crowded with valuable Informal
ton and it was of such a nature as to arouse
an interest and thus cause research. DR..
Withrow's many friends in Eaton were quite
glad to see him and to hear his paper. Mr..
Buell., of New Paris, gave a very interesting
talk on Siam at the opening of the afternoon
session. This would doubtless have been
much better had time been given for the full
presentation.
The hall was well filled with teachers and
citizens, and a great amount of interest was
manifested throughout. The Association may
feel satisfied with the work it has accomplish.
ed, and begin the work of next year with re-
newed vigor. We are requested to say tina
the teachers of this county are under many oh
legations to Mayor Marsh for the gratuitou.
use of the Opera House for all meetings of tn,
past year-a kindness worthy of more thai
mere thanks.