davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16
H L MOWER.

lRecently read before the Ruggles Street
Boston) Young Mems Union.]
In the days of my youth 1 remember
An old mower sang me this rune:
'oThe aftermath of the September.
Is not the sweet clover of June"
And he said: whatever thy station,
Whatever thy hands may employ
Be true to thy best inspiration,
Then swift rung his scythe, that old farmers,
.! E f afser 1sla me 81 g tSs s sa sea sepe;
Is not the sweet clover of June"
On the sun-tides, While glinting below,
The boil olinks toplhed before me,
And the wind blew the daisies like snow.
All nature seemed filed with citation,
And the old farmer whistled for joy:
ITS the fruit of life's young inspiration
That fills life with gladness, my boy"
He piled mp the grass to the rune:
1.-The aftermath of the September.
Is not the sweet clover of June"
The gray walls with roses were glowing,
The biue lilies breathing below;
Altar were the meadow brooks flowing
By the mill, In the high noon aglow.
And he said, while the herons wheeled over,
And screamed in the sun in their Joy,
The q RI is all fragrant with clover,
Twas clover / planted, my boy"
And on paced the red-shirted farmer,
And on fell the grass to the rune:
1.-THE aftermath of the September
Is not the sweet clover of June
"'Tis the sprlng-time that glows with en-.
And gives to young purpose its power:
The sun of the autumn will never
Bring forth the ripe fruit from the flower.
Though the aftermath springs from the
The clover comes not from the fern;
Give thy hand to thy best inspiration,
Thy spring time will never return!"
And on swept the scythe of the farme.
And ON fell the grass to the rune:
1.-THE aftermath of the September
Is not the sweet clover of june"
One day, when September was burning,
met the old farmer again,
The thin swathes of the aftermath turning
Where once the thick clover had lain.
And gone were roses and lilies,
One lone robin sung in the tree;
1T Is clover that comes from the clover,
But the first cut was double, you see."
And he rifed his scythe. That old farmA"
1.-The aftermath of the September
Is not the sweet clover of June
'.Ah, youth is no season for leisure,
Too wide its horizons expands:
In thy purpose and struggle find pleasure
And hold as the wiles of the tempter
Whatever that purpose debars;
The lamps of the red billiard palace
Are not the white lights of the stars"
And rung his old scythe to the rife,
And cut the thin grass to the rune:
'The aftermath of the September
Is not the sweet clover of June"
The years of my youth are all ended,
The old man sleeps under the fern,
But oft the long days of my childhood
And the rune of the bayfield, return.
lis the seed of the spring that has promise
The choicest seed. bounteously sown,
And the breath of the spring-time will nevel
Come back to the fields that are mown.
And over, and over, and over,
My years bring the thought of the rune:
That no aftermath sweet of the clover
Is like the sweet clover of June.
-Hezetidh ButteraUorth.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16
Hox to BEACH Colorado.

The Burlington Route &C., B. & Q. r. R-)
is the only line with it's own tracks from
Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis direct to
Denver. Every day in the year it runs ele-
gantly equipped through trains between
above mentioned points. For tickets and
rates via. or general information regarding
same, call on any Ticket Agent in the
Omitted States or Canada, or address Per
ceval Lowell, General Passenger Agent, Chi
cago, Ill.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16
1t Astonished the Public

1t AatOnt6h0d inc PUBIC
to hear of the resignation OF DR.. Pierce az
a Congressman to devote himself solely to
his labors as a physician. 1t was because
his true constituents were the sick and af-
ficted everywhere. They will find DIR.
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery a
benefcent use OF his scientific knowledge in
their behalf. Consumption, bronchitis,
cough, heart-disease, fever and ague, inter-
mittent fever, dropsy, neuralgia, goitre or
thick neck, and all diseases of the blood,
are cured by this wo~rld-renowned medicine.
It's properties are wonderful, it's action
magical. By druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16

Catherine Pussey was struck by a
stone from a quarry blast at Ellington
and instantly killed. That shows the
error of the popular belief that a pussy
cat has nine lives.--Bingha,nton Re-
publican.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16

The hog-pen should be always lib
orally bedded with straw, not only
where the pigs sleep but the yard out
side. where they rur. Unless this yard
is well bedded much of the liquid ma
nure will be lost.-Prairie Farmer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16

Cookies: One egg, one cup of
sugar, one-half cup of butter, one-half
cup of soul cream, one-half t%easpoonful
of soda, nutmeg or caraway seeds and
flour to roll.-GeUeldnd Leader.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16

man and a ~pitcher?" asks q
base ball writer. About $1,000 . year.
N p. Herald.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16

Pixies ToorHACHE DROPS curei In l minute, &c.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. Sc.
GERMAN CoBN REMOVER kills Corns q Bunions.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16

The Supreme Court of Oregon re-
Gently decided that women should not
be admitted to the practice Of law 10
that State.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16
Tho Worst Urethral STRUCTURES

MOSQUITOES are free from n vice at
least. They can't stand smoking.-Detroit
Frpe PresS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16

A ROSE bush is thought to be exceeding.
~ modest, but yet it wants the earth
Boston Transcript.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16

WAGNER composed only eleven operas.
It is believed he would have composed
more, but he had used up all the noises
NJ y GrdDhic.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16

The Worst Urethral STRUCTURES
speedily cured by our new radical methods.
Pamphlet, references and terms, two letter
stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical As
sociation, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16
Statue Of Liberty Enlishssuins the World"

Statue Of Liberty Enfshtsnlng tns wofse
The Committee in charge Of the construction oftne'
base and PEDESTAL for the reception OF this great wofk..
IN order 10 rssse funds for its eonpaeeaees.
have prepared q miniature Statue sig inches - Asscas'
the Statue Bronzed, Pedestal. NfckeFsiivereo-
which they are now delivering to Observation-Disclosures
out the Unired States at One OoAiar NseA'
This attractive souvenir and Msutel or Desk ornar
ment IA a psrTect facsimile of the model furnished By
the artist.
The statuette In same metal, ttoelps fncSes "soa' y
Five Dollars Each, delivered.
The designs of Statue and Pedestal are proteoAeecy
o. S. Patents, and the models can only be furNWnao
by this Counsittee. Address. with remittance.
BUTLER, 0eereearys
american Of the Statue Of Liberty.
"a Mercer Street, New Ysrk-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16
=

For ttsn years or more I
have been . great sufferer
each year. from August
9thtin frost, and have tried
many slleged remedies for
its cure, but Ely's Cream
Balm isthe only preventar
tive 1 have ever found.
Hay-F,sver sufferers ought
to know Of its efficacy
FRANZ B. OF
Frank B. Ainsworth & Co.,
Publishers, Indianapolis,
H
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16
/. Say, Why is everything
Tifhar At afxeg or ct 6ovo01Y

Either at sixeg or 1t eeven1r
Probably, my dear nervous sister, b.
cerse Won are suffering from some Of tho
diseases peculiar to your sex; You have
adraaainedown" feeling, the back-scheb
Won are detilitated, you hayepains OF varr
ans kinds. Take DR.. B. V. Pierceos .favor.
tic Presentation" and be cured. Price ~
d iSe !" one dollar. By druggists.
A sLourusHHo business-thss o. ~
writing muster.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16
CREAM BALM

has Rsineda an enviable rep
utat1on wherever known,
displa cling oil other prepar
rAtions. A particle Is APP
piled into each nostril; n
Price SOC. by mail or at dru
IL
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16

marble, while beads of perspiration
burst upon his forehead. He cast a
terrified glance at his VISITORS calm. de-
termined face and apparently realized
the use}essness of denying his identity.
"Are you a detective?" he gasped.
my good sir. if you reflect you will
remember that L am a DOCTOR" re-
marked Dr.. Jones quite soothingly.
30, yes; to be sure" said Meadows,
recovering himself. 'Well, how did
you find me out?"
Il recognized you yesterday the mo.
ment I set eyes on you, Notwithstanding
that you have shaved your mustache
and whiskers and dyed your hair" said
DR.. Jones. u~nblushingly. You see
am not hostile to you"
Thank God for thatr' murmured the
man.
81 suppose your design is to remain
here until the hue and cry has died out,
and then to quietly slip away when the
police have given you up" said the
doctor. smilingly.
THAT was what Ainslie did," re.
turned Meadows. mentioning another
notorious rascal.
well, it is an excellent plan. nc
doubt. The police would never thlnR
of looking for you here" laughed DIR.
Jones. However, to come to the
point. Of course l have no wish to de-
nounce YOU"
That is your game. is it?" cried
| Meadows, with a fierce oath.
well, you see your secret is worth
something" said the unwelcome visitor,
in b~usiness-like tones. Il should get
the reward of f500 by raising my finger.
But l prefer-for my W sake, as well
as for yours-to make terms with you
81 thought you were a gentleman
sneered Meadows.
People used to think you were." said
| the doctor, quiet unmOved. ..But, aftel
all. the title is an empty one"
Hang you, then, name your price!'
| cried Nesdows, after . pause. "Bal
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16

discovery that in his absence a sheriff's
officer had been placed in possession of
his apartments effectually drove all
other thoughts from his mind. As was
quite natural he was considerably
startled and upset, and for a time he
lost his habitual fortitude and self-pos-
session. The bailiff seemed a decent
sort of man, and as he was decidedly
disposed to be sympathetic, DR.. Jones
could not refrain in his bitterness of
spirit from inveighing against his evil
fortune.
''Well sir. it do seem ard. don't it?
But, arterI all, sir, wot is it? If you
was as used to it as I am you wouldn't
think nothink about it."
but you are earning your living.
remember. Meanwhile, how the deuce
am to earn mine with you about the
place."
Its a small matter. sir, and will be
easily arranged no doubt. Bring your
friends to see me a-settin' ere. That
always fetches 'em. Meanwhile, Lord
bless you, sir. don't mind me. L won't
interfere with your patients. For that
matter. il you'll lend me a suit O. decent
toys, I'll show 'em in and out as grave
as a Judge"
Il shouldn't mind so much if 1 owed
twenty thousand, instead of a paltry
hundred or two" groaned the un-
fortunate doctor, between his teeth.
That's allus the way, SIR" said the
man. shaking his head. '.It's the small
fish as gets caught in the nets; the big
'uns break through 'em. Why, look at
ere" he added, bringing forth a docu-
ment from his pocket and unfolding it
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20

PRETTY HATS NOW IN FASHION.

normally and Dutch caps are worn by
very little girls.
The Mephistophelian red and black for
hats seem to be popular.
A black velvet hat has row OF carved
ivory beads about the brim and has cluster
of white ostrich tips posed directly in front.
Among other novelties in hat crowns are
those Of sheepskin, or lambs wool on the
skin. The brims of of zeal, plush, or dark
velvet, and trimmings of ribbon and bird
Wiugs to match the color of the btim, con.
vert thessinto tasteful and pretty chspeaux
for cold weather.
Bonnets and hats, with crowns of SWede
skin in different shades of brown and vel,
low, are trimmed with seal plush, seal. and
other furs, and with wings or entire birds
with brown shaded feathers.
Among the winter fashions in millinery
is q stylish hat covered with gray plush,
put on smoothly over the crown. and gray
Astrakhan put over the slightly rolling
brim. A band Of gray faille ribbon, with
picot Edges, encircles the crown, and q
light gray and white bird set with wings
and tail feathers high, with loops and ends
Of the ribbon as background.
An uusccountabls fancy for large birds
in distressing positions seems to possess
many Of the votsries Of high hats. A hat
Of deep gsrnet velvet With cleft brim had
8 bird as large as snipe firmly held, head
downward, in this cleft. The wearer of
this hat seemed utterly unconscious that
she caused a feeling OF distress for the
simulated suffering OF the stuffed bird.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20

sound asleep, poor darling" she whisper,
ed. Just cast your eyes on her, Miss, and
see how pleased she looks"
l did 80. The expression on her face
was Indeed happy one, but there was that
about 1t which caused me to step quickly
forward and lay my hand lightly on the
brow of the sleeper. 1t was zee cold
Yes. he had come for her at last, the long
expected lover. For gazing on the placid
countsnance of the dead, who conld doubt
but vision of the beloved one had glad
dened the soul of the sleeper and left Its
impress on her smiling face ere death had
claimed Its pEeyP
"Twould be sin to wish her back, so
happy she looks" walled poor old Maily.
"But oh, Miss Kathleen, darling why didn't
you take me with your
The separation was but Of brief duration;
The faithful old Irishwoman soon followed
Door Miss Moonshee to the grave, and q
white marble cross in corner OF the Mel
bourne Cemetery marks the spot where
mistress and maid sleep their last sleep
Chambsrs's Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
y
FLOWERS INgTHE GAY WORLD.

In several new ball dresses a spray Of
twelve large roses finishes the costume al
the left side dropping down into velvet
panel.
Sashes and gsrlands Of large roses are
the latest.and most beautiful command of
Fashion.
The fashions in flowers have never been
more pronounced than for this season.
The incoming usually early, of the large
hybrid roses, Annie Alexis and the glorio us
tintei Gloire de Paris, with the advent Of
the splendid American Beauty" has
made large roses fashionable for gsrniture
Of dresses, and profusion Of them at that,
Cor5sge punches and hand bouquets
are even larger than last winter; the small
clusters of flowers, such as were carried q
few seasons since, look Insignificant in
deed, beside the immense bouquets, loosely
Tied, of long-stem, ravishing roses. This
is sorry blow to young men with slender
purses. Large flowers and large effects
are also the style fer room and table deco
ration. The Rainbow" has not yet been
made in this coutry. OF course it could
not now be done with blue sky, but the
heavens present the bow Of promise when
it is dyed with crimson and gold, or when
it is pallid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
SCrOfuIa of Lungs
Relieved.

am now ~ years old, and have suffered for the
last fifteen years with lung trouble. several
members OF the family on my mothers side Of the
house had died with consumption, and the doetor'
we're all agrt cd In their opinion that had con-
sum ption also. had all the distrasing symp-
toms OF that terrible disease. have sP'nt thous-
ands OF dollars to arre,t the mach OF this disease
have employed all Of the usual methods, not
only in my own Gaze, but In the treatment oil othei
members Of my family, but Temporary relief wa
all that obtained. was unfit for any manual
labor 70: several years. By chance came into
possession OF a pamphlet on BLOOD and skin Dis
ease, ;" from the Office o! swift specific Co.. Atlanta
Ga A friend recommended the use Of Swift,
Specific, claiming that he himself had been greatly
benefited by its use In some lung troubles re-
solved 10 try It. about four years ago l con.
menced 10 lake g. y 4. according to dlI. otons.
found It an inyigoratiDg tonic, and have used
about hity bot les. I ie re ults are most remark
able Ny cough has II me, my strength has re-
turnei, aud l weigh SIXTY pounos more than ever
did in my life. II has been three years since
stopI ed the use OF the medicine, but have had
no return Of the dsesse aud there are no pains OF
We kness felt in my lua gs do the hardest kind
of mechanical work, and feel as well NJ ever ielt
since vas boy. These, know, are wonderful
state 70 make, but am honest when Gay
that owe my x'stence aud health 10 day 10 'wiirs
specific. IL Is the only medicine that brought
me any permanent relief. do not say that Swiit's
specific will do ihis in every case, bat most posi-
tfveiy affirm that II has done this much for me,
aod would bs recreant 70 the duty owe 20 sui.
fering hu BRnity II / Jailed TO bear this cheerful
u stimony 10 the merits Of this wonderful medi-
clue. 1 am we'll known In the city Of Montgom-
cry snd can refer TO some Of the best ctzs ns in
the CITY. &. j. HOLT.
Montgomery, Ala, June Is, 1885.
swifts Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise
on Blood and Skin Diseases II allied free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta,
Ga, or 1877 W. I'D St, n. Y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
A RISING AMERICAN BEAUTY.
A young Boston Girl Who Is Not Spoiled
by London Flattery.
RaSfou Record

A young Boston Girl Who Is Not Spoiled
by London Flattery.
BOSfon Record
Miss Winslow, the American beauty who
has been dividing with Miss Chamberlain
the admiration Of the gay world Of Ham
burg belongs to q well known Boston
family. Her father was the late George
8. Winslow, the wealthy dry goods mer
chant, and her mother is member of the
Roxbury family Of Train, of which the late
Euoch Train was in his day conspicuous
representative. The Winslows used to live
in the swell front brick house on Boylstor
Street, opposite the Common, which is now
tenauted by the Boston Whist Club. They
lived elegantly, but not oStentatiously; their
parlors were adorned with choice paintings
and engravings and their receptions were
in the best taste. Mrs. Winslow, who is q
handsome blonde, liked to draw about her
literary aud artistic society, and among
the artists and men OF letters who were
most frequently met with in her drawing
rooms were Rowse, whose crayon heads
have gained him such a wide reputation,
and Henry James, whose novels have made
their mark in two continents. One OF
Rowse's best efforts was the likeness OF two
children's heads Of surprising beauty-one
of which crowns the sholders CT Eleanor
WinsloW, the Boston beauty" whose at
fractions have been acknowledged in the
most fsstidious courts Of Europe.
Miss Winslow is blonde, tall and stately
in person, with regular features and the
air that perople call "sristocraric"
She came naturally By her personal attrsc-
tons through her mother. whose portrait,
painted by Porter before he had become
fashionable, preserves the festnres Of one
of the most beautiful women the Hub has
known.
Miss Winslow has been we'll brought up,
and is not spoiled by attentions which
would turn the head Of ordinary girls.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20
DECKED OUT For SANTA CLAUS.

Scotch caps are much worn by little girls
Large fancy buttons are worn on the
wraps Of even very small children.
Novelty cloth cloaks for children from
2 to years Of age are wAdded and lined
with quilted satin, and have satin.liDed
hoods. They are made in white and color.
ed cloth.
ChinchiIls, natural beaver, gray kim.
mer end Russian squirrel are the furs for
little children's NUTS and collsrettes, but
white eony, white curly China dog and
ssaIskin are also utilized for them.
Cashmere dresses for little children have
full skirts and plain waists, with triangular
pieces Of velvet set in the front, and are
worn over muslin guimpes. If cashmere
or fine flannel underwaist be worn, these
pretty guimpes may be worn even by deli
cate children.
Pretty jersey dresses for children have
Jersey .bodices with plested skirts, or sash
covering the union of the jersey with the
skirt. If the skirt be plaid or checked
material, the Jersey corresponds to the
darkest color in the skirt. These frocks
are much worn in Paris.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20

DAYS. At the end of that time the man
coolly informed her that she was not MS
wife according TO the laws OF Italy, and
abandoned her. She still loved him and
boped TO win him back If she could discov.
ar his whereabouts. / told her l would
hello her. / cent out instructions to all the
consuls to find out something about him
# possible. Just two days after the poor
lady was drowned, and ten years after she
had been deserted, / was informed tina the
man was in Italy, happy husband ana
father.
This sad romance calls to mind one OF o
similar nature in which another Italian
noblemau figures in anything but noble
manner. The heroine Of the story was
the daughter of q wealthy Southern gen.
tleman, whose home was in Mobile, Ala.
The girl met the Italian and was soon
deeply in love with him. He, pereeiVlng
the infatuation, determined to gain as
much BY it as possible. he made love to
the girl in the warm Italian style, asked
her to be his wife, gained the consent OF
her father, and married her few short
weeks after they were introduced. Inc
father settled an annual income of $4,000
on the girl and gave his blessing to the
Young couple as they left for the home OF
the husband in Florence, Italy. Soon a.
ter their arrival at Florence the ltahan
placed his unfortunate young wife in an In,
sane asylum at an expense Of $500; and
lived roIally on the remaining s., 600 OF
her income for several yeers: But foul
deeds will rise through the earth o erwhelm
to mems eyes So it proved in this case;
One day J. Schuyler Crosby, then consul
at Florence, was showing American
friends through the city, and, Of course
took in the asylum. The poor lady recog'
nized his voice as he was explaining the
interesting features of the asylum and
called him to her. BE listened attenhvely
to the recital of her wrongs and promised
to see her righted. She could not have
con6ded her wrongs to a more trustworthy
person. Mr.. Crosby secured her discharge
from the asylum, and within week she
was homeward bound"