davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-22

"AHTED--LAdy Agent. for .psir - ~
wv Stocking Supporters, Shoulder sfsca' p
Forms, LYea Shields, kobber. Glns1s m
Aprons, Gseses, In anui DIAPER eu ~
aGents are max pR money fist: % can o. n u
vfih stanp. n II. CAMPBELL q 90. Mss
Randolph g.. Chioaeo 'eps0IGr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-22
ron Rent.
FoH RBNT..

Ho&t H"GS I'd
Mr. FINE oousrRY REsIDEsT, , = =
III p chantal statam, On Whe .sIst 70 sie
ssiiaF sa1 poscses; ouiids bake over. 600 10
ssll, esest64 Nth stablins and psaun q ~
- WIN nsn1 sspaxstsly fom the lad"
~, - ths tenant may prefei; g., Y,ps>S
oosisisisS n ~ nd porch, du o. .saSD
vstsr e tks doer. God tenants on
- { .saas ni- P. l. krnpEEIL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-22
WANTED.

UyAN1ED-As sctivs MAJ or orn = y >
w county 70 sell our COOS safU -
month and expso,,s. or com pissiop. Egs1
advsncG Out6t free. For full particular w
sTAHoARD Silvia WAlg Co., Bos'o''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-22

Additional Local on First Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-22
LAW SCHOOL.

OF WASHINGTON AND LEE uYlyIsyn
~ Gen. q. w. @. Lee, President. Ins,r,slIo, =
Textbook and printed lectures, with coVp,y
lectures on special subjects BY eminent nr,.
Tuition and lees $50 for seesien OF nine month, ;
ginning september II. For catalogue ard lT3s
formation, sddrsa Chas. A. Graves, ProIs,,T
Law, Lexington, W. ,yl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-22
] WILL ONLY TAKE BACK


at tae instance OF Chief Smith," all the
rest is true; Mr. FFev wrote those words;
not at my Gic at on; ! might hsv, said so;
the Chief did want to go; tell you what
mean; yon can ask me from now Till to
morrow morning, and won'tEsy anything
else; I told you what l had done, and /
don't propose TO tel yau again. | think he
only wrote at the instance Of Chief Smith"
without my dictation; ! did not ask
Captain Smih; ] said there
was only one place to
go; / was 81 thtir disposal if they Waw fl
to 60 TO such places; when ! made the
proposition, hs said; u am satisfied if
The rest oitbe party are willing" ] say that
under oath; II FreW had asked me the
same question | would have answered il
that way; Of course Captain Smith wanted
TO 60, or be wouldn't have gone; nothing
was said to Nh. FreW sbopt swearing to
the paper; Few vas only there Eve or ten
minutes in the pnrnics and BALI an hour
in the evening" In the morning he read
me the charges and asked me If they were
true; We talked over the matter 10 the
evening; ! don't know how long we we're
in the negro house; we might have been
there halt an hour; more or leesi that is
what ssid.
Gel White here made an attempt to
meke the vitress give an idea Of the
length Of the visit, but al he would say
was: 'balfsn-hour-more or lsss"
The visit was Necessarily bFiefn that IL
right; we had too many places to 90 to;
w wentto couple after that; have betn
Chief of Police Of Piits5urg since March
let; il is customary to coon these light
seeing expea itipap vaen strangers come to |
the city; i or some OF the officers 90; Il de-
pends upon whom the people are; / don.
know that ] gave them any information;
they did not ask for any; we don't allow
our policemen to goto those kind Of places:
and the detectives go; hageshe pr;Yi-l
lsge DIGGING where please; ths Psss /
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28
Life and Health to Me.

Some seven or eight years ago my right
thigh was covered by a skin eruption, causing
intense itching. In a short time it extended
down the entire leg, which became infamed
and finally broke out in small sores between
the knee and ankle. Swelling of the limb en-
sued, and l could not walk or put my foot to
the ground. The pain ran me almost distract
ed. / tested the medical profession thorough
ly, having tried all the systems. Some of
them brought me temporary relief. l paid
out hundreds of dollars but found no perma-
nent benefit. The whole poison seemed to
concentrate in an ulcer near my ankle, some
three inches in length, and the remedies used,
being largely mineral, did not seem to reach
the source of the disease at all. For three
years l was unable to do anything. The III, er
had already eaten down to the bone. Two of
the physicians amputation of
the limb as the only means of preserving life.
l was almost in despair when a friend sug-
gested to me to try Swift's Specific. / hest
tated, but finally secured six bottles. The eff
feet of the first bottle was to stop the eating
process, and the six bottles made a permanent
cure ofa disease that had bafled the best
medical skill in the country. My case is well
known in Gainesyille-the desperate character
of the disease as well as the wonderful cure
effected. There are no signs of a return OF
the disease. l am in better health to-day than
l was before l was taken with the disease. ]
weigh forty pounds more than / ever weighed
before in my life. Swift's Specific has proved
life and health both to me, aud | never can be
grateful enough for the benefits which | re-
ceived from its use. NJ. ID. WILSON.
Gainesville, Ga, Feb. %. 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
ed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawers
Atlanta, Ga.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28
Let EnviOus TaiIOrs sGrumblc,'
We Still Hold the Fort,

And will, by frequent raids from our va
rious departments, stampede all opposi-
ton with our increduously low prices
Some Tailors have lowered their prices.
This shows that we have opened the eyes
of the people to the high prices charged
by others and that the high priced tailors
are "taking a tumble" We show a
stock of Piece Goods from which to make
your selection, larger than the combined
assortments of any three merchant tailors
in the county. We trim our goods bet
ter and give a better quality of work
manship than anybody. We will make
you a Suit of All Wool Goods in the new
style Plaids or in plain goods at SIS 90,
worth 5000 0 elegant all wool worsted
Dress Suits $500, worth $500; a splen'
did Wine Brown or Blue imported worst
ed Suit for $1,000, worth $500. LET U:
MAKE YOU A SUIT. Give US q trial, anC
although we are now rushed with work
every order receives the same careful at
tention as if it vas the only one on GU,
order book. JOS. WOERNER,
"The Peoples Tailor
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28
Teachers, institute.

Preble county teachers will meet al
Eaton Opera House during the second
week in August, 1885, for the purpose Of
holding their annual Institute. Much Of
the work will be done by home talent,
especially in the discussions; bu: fol
special training the Executive Commit
tee have secured the services of Supt. M.
Manley, of Gallon, o., member of State
Board Of School Examiners, and an ex-
perienced worker in this line. Supt.
Manley will have with him, for the use
of teachers, his large telescope, and will
make the study Of planets interesting to
all who may desire it.
Supt. O. T. Corson. of Granville, O.,
will also be on hand, and will give lee
lures daily on the common branches
Mr.. Corson's long experience in school
work and as County Examiner, will en-
sure his work among our teachers a grand
success. Let every teacher in old Preble
be present the entire week.
G. G. MILLER,
Chairman Elk. Com.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28

What prompts men away alongin years
to break up their homes, leave their old
friends and emigrate to a wild uncivilized
country where men must expect to en-
dure untold hardships, is a mystery. 1t
certainly cannot be the1ove of adventure
at their time of life, nor is it poverty that
drives them to it, and we cannot but be-
lieve that they will be the worst for it.
The West is just the place for young men
full of the fire of health and energy and
a desire to be independent and. make
their own way ~unimpeded by the Gus
toms and whims of an old and settled
country, but the old have no business
there in the feverish rushing West and
cannot cope with the natives of such a
country, much less prosper there. Stay
on the farm awhile longer and spend
your old age in peace among the friends
and acquaintance of your childhood who
have grown up with you and are so en-
deared by constant association that they
have become almost a part of your being.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28


Thus we trace the spirit of "Repuhlicanism"
through the entire course of mans history:
though state rose and fell: though war wrought
desolatlon and carnage; though the barbar-
ian hordes devastated and plundered though
feudalIsm checked the growth of nationality,
it steady advanced till it reached America.
Here in our free land, all nations are repre-
sented. Toward a higher civilization of a COM
mon country they cheerfuily contribute their
character, energy and activity and our in
fuance is felt in all lands.
In America, are centred all civilizations:
"from here, too" says Bancroft, "start the
return currents, which, fastened by light
ming and by steam, seek again every quarter of
the earth with kindly greetings, to renew the
relations broken in the original separation of
the races and to cement by exchanges mutu-
ally profitable, q new and better unity ofman-
kind" By the contributions of all the past,
has she attained her present commanding posi-
ton; while from modern Europe has she OBJ
tanned the most desirable of building material
IN the way of ideas and men. Had not modern
Europe had advantage of the lessons taught
by Asia, Greece and Rome, her power would
never have been so widely felt; and had not
America been benefited by the experience of
modern Europe, she must have learned alone,
all the lessons of thousands of years.
We rest assured in the belief, that, as in
her, all possible great immigration of man
kind are concluded, she will have so we'll APP
piled her knowledge and experience, that all
existing evils will be rooted out and a nearer
approach to the "ideal Republic" attained.
VALEDICToRY.
Gentlemen Of the Board Of Education:
To you. as executors of the will of the peo-
pie in the Great Cause of Education; and for
your interest in our welfare, do we, the class
of 'S5, tender our heartfelt thanks, earnestly
hoping, that as much good, by your counsel,
may result in the future, as has in the past.
For the endeavors and kindness of you our
present teacher and Superintendent, in guild
ing our steps along the path of High School
life, and likewise to teachers ofother years, we
most gratefully extend our thanks; and may
you continue in this good work, for the reward
is ever near.
To all this assembly of friends, teachers
and patrons who have manifested your interest
by. your presence tonight, we now bid adieu.
We are here tonight, classmates, let us
hopep MOTTO sever the unity of the class, but
to commence a life beneficial alike to our-sel-
YES and the world. May, "Not for School,
but for life" ever be our motto, a stimulant
in its trials, a temperament in its triumphs,
that our life-work may cause US to be remem-
bered: for
"To live in hearts we leave behind, Is not to
die" CLARENCE BARNET.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28
Eaton Public schools.

An explanation is necessary with re
gard to the minimum on the report carc
of the pupil. At the meeting of the Boart
of Education in May, the minimum grade
for passing in any branch was fixed a
80 per cent. But this rule applied, THU
year, only to final examinations; hence
it occurred in a few instances that the
minimum was GREATER than the gener
al average of the years work. Hereaf
ter this rule will apply to the whole years
work. The following report contains the
names of the pupils present every day
of the school year, and OF those present
every day of the last term of school year
The former are marked with a STAR.
HIGH ScHooL-C. G.. Miller, Teacher.
Clarence Barnet* Irwin Quinn
Laura Jones Lizzie Webb
Charley Unger Daisy Nation
Elmer Ridenour Gertie Butler
Daisy Kline Mary Banta.
Jenny Achey
SrH GRADE-W. II. Wehrly, Teacher.
Tena Fassnacht lChas. Hathaway
Maggie Hoppe Jacob Rehfuss.*
9TH GRApE-F. o. Hartrum, Teacher.
Minnie Walls* Edna Smith
Clora Deem Hattie Trick.
Eva Neal
9TH GRADES. F. Wilson, Teacher.
Ella Gardner* Florence Reeds
Dora Klingel* Jennie futile.
9TH GRADE-Bertha Barnet, Teacher.
A. Cottingham lArbey Crisman.
4rH GRADE-North-Mary Tingle,
Teacher.
John Cox IOrville Runyon*
Line Haywood Edith Banta.*
4TH GRADE-South-Mattie w. Dickey,
Teacher.
Elgie Hyatt Marie Campbell.
Maggie Boner
BIRD GRADE-North-Kate L. Thompson,
Teacher.
GIae e En ao limo Tohey.
BIRD GRADE-South-Miriam D. futile,
Teacher.
Hannah Maloney* clarence Dunnihoe*
Charley Clears Ernest Williams.
2ND GRADE-North-S. More Surface,
Teacher.
May Harris* Willie Walters
Carrie Jones* Leona Boner.
2ND GRADE-South-Laura Ressler,
Teacher.
Chester Filbert* Henry Buede
Blanche Churchill* Willie Rehfuss.
Eva Corwin*
1sr CONGRATULATIONS Corson,
Teacher.
Flora Nation
1sT GRADE-South-Georgia Oldfather,
Teacher.
Joe Filbert* Nora Blackford.
John Buede*
@. G. MILLER, Supt.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28
A Dangerous Surgical Operation.

A fatal mistake. AT the time DR.. Bance of
Cleveland, per ormed the operation on the
lady for the removal of a cancer of the stom-
ach he found when too late that the poor wo-
ease was indigestion, and if she had taken the
Shaker Extract of R~oots(Siegats Sygap) that
awful distress at the pit of the stomach, Which
made the doctors think she had cancer, would
have been removed. Distress after eating,
dull, heavy feeling in the head, with pains in
the side and back all vanish after using this
wonderful remedy. The tired, languid feel
ing gives place to strength and vigor.
Mrs. Della Marsh writes from Pea Ridge,
Benton Co., Ark, that she had Dyspepsia in
the worst form for five years, and that moth
ing gave any relief until she used the Siegel
Syrup. She SAYS that two bottles cured her.
She Shaker Tar Capsules are good for Coughs.
May7-lm
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28
One Bottle Instead Of a Dozen,

"And it took only one bottle to do it," said
a gentleman, speaking of Parker's Hair Bal
l had a run of fever, and when 1 got
we'll of that my hair began to fall out so fast
as to alarm me. really didn't know what to
do, until one day a friend said, "Try Parker's
Hair BaIsam." That was some months ago.
What surprised me was the fact that one bot
tie was enough. expected to use up a doz-
en-" Clean, highly perfumed, not oily, not a
dye. Restores original color. [may7-1m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28
Easy to See Through,

How can a watch-no matter how costly
be expected to go when the handspring won't
operate? How can anyone be well when his
stomach, liver or kidneys are out of order?-
Of course you say, "He cannot" Yet thou
sands of people drag along miserably in that
condition; not sick abed, but not able to work
with comfort and energy. How foolish, when
a bottle CT two of Parker's Tonic would set
them all right. Try it and get back your
health and spirits Lmay7-1m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28

Estate Of Romeo L.. Campbell, Decd.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been duly appointed and quail
fled as administrator of the estate of Romeo
L. Campbell, late of Preble county, Ohio, de-
ceased. JAS. NJ. CAMPBELL.
may2l-3
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28
WHO WANTS TO MOVE2

STOUT
Is prepared to move Brick, Frame or
Log Buildings, on the most reasonable
terms. Residence on north Maple ST.,
| Eaton, o., where he can be found after
| March 1st, 1855. Satisfaction given or
| no charge. ifebl2-6m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28

Leave your measure for one of those
new style Plaid Suits at $15, same as
others advertise for more money, at Jos.
Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28
Proposed Amendments to the
Constitution of Ohio.
ELECTIONS
House Joint Resolution No. 81.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing amendments to articles Too,
Three, and Ten of the Constitu-
ton of the State.
JOINT RESOLUTION

Be 1t resolved By the General Assembly Of the
State Of Ohio. That propositions to amend Sec
ton 2 of article ii, section of article III, and
the State of Ohio, shall be submitted to the
electors of this State, on the second Tuesday
OF October, A. D.. 1855, to read as follows:
ARTICLE II.
Section 9. Senators and Representatives
shall be elected %biennially by the electors of
the respective counties or districts, ON the first
their term of Office shall commence on the
first day of January next thereafter, and CON
unue two years.
ARTICLE III.
Section ]. The executive department shall
consist of a governor, acknowledgements
secretary OF state, auditor of state, treasurer
of state, and an encouragement who shall
be elected ON THE FIRST TUESDAY AFTER THU
FIRST MONDAY N NOVEMBER, by the electors
members of the general assembly.
ARTICLE K.
on the first Tuesday after the first Monday u
November. by the electors of each county, in
such manner, and for such term, not exceed.
ing three years, as may be provided by law.
FORM OF BALLOT.
At u election, the voters in favor of the
adoption OF the amendment to section two of
lot the words, amendment to section two
Of article two of the constitution-Yes;'' and
those who do not favor the adoption of such
amendment, shall have placed upon their
ballots the words, Amendment to section
two of article two of the onStitution-No.
Those who favor the adoption of the amend.
ment to section one of article three of the
constitution, shall lave placed upon their
ballots the words. Amendment to section
one Of article three of the constituencies"
and those who do not favor the adoption of
such amendment, shall nave placed upon
their ballots the words, amendment to sec.
ton one of article three of the constitution
No." Those who favor the adoption of the
amendment to section two of article ten of
the constitution, shall have placed upon their
ballots the words, amendment to section
two of article ten of the consritution-Yes;'
and those who do not favor the adoption of
such amendment shall have placed upon
their ballots the words, Amendment to sec.
ton two of article ten of the constitution
A. D. MARSH,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN G.. WARWICK,
President of the Senate.
Adopted March Is, 1885.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28

Jim Haston of Dixon Township told
US a hog story last Saturday, that if we
didn't know of some specimens of the
tribe around Eaton whose tenacity on
life and to possess everything was al
most incredible, we would doubt. Jim
says that two weeks before Christmas a
hog ON Eli Conger's farm afflicted with
kidney disease suddenly disappeared,
and the tenant supposing it had wander
ed off to some out of the way place
and died, paid no attention to its abb
sence. Last week a couple of children
in a search for eggs around the out prem
Uses erawled under a corn crib, and were
frightened away by a strange groan from
under the crib. They ran into the house
and informed their father of their scare,
who went out and investigated from
whence came the noise, and to his sur
prise and establishment out popped the
kidney-disease1 porker that had disap-
peared two weeks before Christmasl AL
most six months this animal had laid
under the crib without food or water
An ear of corn was thrown to it when it
came out, which it commenced eating.
Haston says the animal looked like two
thin bacon sides clapped together with
the head Of a hog stuck between them.
The tenant killed it. He ought to have
preserved its life if possible and sent it
to Barnum's menagerie.
Music LessOns--On Piano and Or
gan, or Vocal Instruction, go TO Mrs.
May Grouse Holmes. Residence, High
St., End door west of Barron st. [f5-ly
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28
Proposed Amendment to the Con-
stitution of Ohio.
ELECTIONS.
Senate Joint Resolution No. 2e.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Amending Section a, Article K. Of the Con-
s~tstutSon, relating to the election
Of Iovnship Officers.
Senate Joint Resolution No. 90
JOINT

RESOLVED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
THE STATE OF OHIO (three-ffths of all the
memDer elected to each house concurring
therelnl, That there be submitted to the cleo
TORS OF the state, on the Second Tuesday OF
october, A d. 1856, a proposition to amend
section four, article ten Of the Constitution
OF the State, SO as to read as follows:
Section Township officers shall be elect
Cd by the electors OF each township, at such
time. In such manner, and for such term, not
exceeding three years, as may be provided
by law; but shall hold their offices until their
successors art elected and qualified.
The electors desiring, at said election, to
yoSS In favo- of the foregoing amendment,
the words, constitutional amendment,
township o~ficers-Yes;' and those who do
not favor the adoption of said amendment
the words, Constitutional amendment.
township oficers-No."
A. D. MARSH,
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives.
ELMER WHITE,
President pro tenn. of the Senate.
Adopted April 8, 1885.
UNITED STATES OF OHIO.
OFF1CE OF THE OF STATE. (
I, JAMES s. ROBINSON, Secretary of State OF
the State Of Ohio, do hereby certify that the
adopted by the General Assembly of the STATE
OF Ohio. on the sth day of April, A. D. B1,
taken from the original rolls filed 1 n this
office.
III WHEREoF, I have hersuuep
So subscribed my name, and afnxea
qEAL-l my official seal, at Columbus, the
eth day OF April, A. b. 1855.
JAMES s. ROBINSON,
&cyetasy Of Stata
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28
Chairman Elk. Com.

Fancy Dress Shirts 39c., worth Csc. /;
49c., worth 75c., at the Eagle Clothing
Store.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28

url n for working people. Send 10 cents post
lii LII age, and we Will mail you FREE. n roy
6 al. valuable sample box OF goods, that
lLlI will put you in the way of making
more money In a few days than you
ever thought possible at any business. Capital
moi IeauIred. You can live at home and work In
spare time only, or aliJhe time. AIlofboth sex
es. of all ages, gFandly successful. 50 cents to IS
easily earned every cvenfuH.- That all who want
work may test the business, We make this unpar-
aIleIed offer: To all who are not well satisfied we
Will send 81 to pay for the trouble of writing us.
Full particulars. directions, etc.. sent free. Inn
mense pay absolutely sure FOR all who. start at
once. Don't delay. Address S1fNSoS q CO..
Portland, Maine.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28
Notice to Contractors.

GEALED proposals will be received by the
~ Council of the Incorporated village of Ea-
ton, Preble County, Ohio, at the office of the
Corporation Clerk at Eaton, until
Friday. June 10Th, 1856,
at IL o'clock, noon, for the grading, gravelling
and guttering of Monfort Street, between Ma
pie and Lincoln streets, according to speciii-
~rations on file in the office of the Corporation
Clerk, the bids may be for either work or
material, or for both. If for both, each must
be separately stated with the price.
The Council reserve the right of rejecting
any or all the bids. Each bid to be guaranteed
| according to law.
By order of the Council.
/. n. SILVER,
may2S-2t. Corp. Clerk.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28

13c. for late style Bows, (neck ties) nc
old goods that nobody wants. Look al
them at the Eagle Clothing Store.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28

Straw Hats for all purposes and at the
lowest prices, at the Eagle Clothing
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-28

5000 Oak Fence Posts, cut
from good timber, for sale cheap
at Frum, Marley s. Alexan.
der's mill, Eaton. o.