davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19

The will of Samuel J. Tilden pro-
vides that one-third of his estate.
which amounts to about 50, 900.
shall be given to his relatives, while
the remainder goes to establish IL
braries and other public institu-
tionc
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19

Alliance is the largest town in
the state thus far to adopt prohibi-
ton under the Dow law. Out of
1,155 votes cast. the majority for
prohibition is $50. Movements to-
wards prohibition are being made
in many other towns of the state.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19

The estate of the late Samuel J.
Tilden will amount to 100000,
and two-thirds of it, in accordance
with the provisions of the will,
goes to the public and is to be dis
posed of so as to do the greatest
good to the greatest number.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19

One and two dollar United States
Treasury bills will again be nunncr-
u as a circulating medium, Con-
gress having directed the issue of
several millions of each denomina-
ton. Now is the time to subscribe
at $50 per year.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19

The Republican Legislature sad
died the people of Ohio with a de-
fcicncy of $1,106, 1O8,O5. That is a
big price to pay for one Republi-
can victory.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19

A 100000 steal by the Rcpubli-
car employees of the Chicago post
Office has been discovered. Once
more it may be repeated with en-
phasis: Turn the rascals out.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19

Women enthusiastically visited
Il hotel at Orangyille, Canada, and
tried by praying to induce the pro-
prietort to close the place. The good
boniface invited the ladies to seats
ami asked them to pray, and he
himself offered a prayer, in which
he dwelt very severely with the fol
lies and vanities ofwomen.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19

The Grcenville Advocate says
that typhoid fever is rapidly
spreading in Grcenville and attri-
buted to the impure water used.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19

Delegates from Miami county
were instructed by the county con-
ventionto support Hon. r. M. Muir
ray for Congress.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19

The Knights of Labor in Ohio
and Indiana will meet in mass
convention and picnic at Hamil-
ton, O., on August Doth.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19

The Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor of Indiana is
of Ohio birth. lie was born in
Adams county.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19

Two brothers are running for
Governor in Tennessee. The Dem
o%cratic candidate will be the next
Governor.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19

Post Master General Villas Will
spend a portion of his vacation at
the @Chequamegon House." Ash
land, Wisconsin.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19

A fellow named spaulding in
Massachusetts,, is threateningto ex-
pose Masonry. That's a chestnut.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19

The Republicans in Miami coun-
ty refuse to wear the "collar" of the
gang. How Wilt be in this county?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19

Copious rains in Wisconsin have
checked the forest fires somewhat.
The damage will be upin millions.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19

Aman who didn't want the earth,
ought to be satisfied with eighteen
years feeding at the public crib
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19

Thirty-four towns in Ohio have
adopted local option underth Dow
law.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19
FOR SALE.

fElHE BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
and Grounds of Col. Frank r..
Foster, on Wad-worth street. The
dwelling contains eight large rooms,
pantry, 50-feet storing closet, cellar
under the whole house, cistern, large
35xSO feet stable and fine grounds. Will
sell at q Bargain. Call on
THOMAS FULTON, Machinest.
mar4-6n. Eaton. Ohio.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19
G.. 0. SCHURTZ.

Physician and Surgeon.
NFFICE-One door south of Chur-
" chill's Furniture Store. Night
calls answered from office. ~[janl4-Gm
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19
z. LOWRY.

County Surveyor "Ua Eugiaecr.
OFFICE at Court House. All work
~ promptly attended to.
[ianI-SG-ly.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19

ia ksT taking an agency for the best selling book
out. Beginners succeed grandly. None fall
Terms free. HALLETT BOOK Co., Portland, Me
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19

The Republicans in the Dayton district
should make no delay in nominating Major
Bickham for congress.-Pkain Dea1ef.
No. Bickham will more than
likely get his man nominated and
it will be "allee the samee." Re-
member Shultz
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-19

OF AM
Deal in Government and County Bonds, Coin n Exchanges. Money! to los
on liberal mi Interest," paid On Time Deposits, Mortgaged papers epot-
ated. Persons having good mortgage notes to sell, OF wishing % purchase Sn
be accommodated. Foreign Exchange, or Letters of Credit on ali parts of Eu-
rope, can be obtained of us n any sui required.
Eaton, Feb. d, 1875 1y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-14
INTO THE FUTURE.

grl1l little faces clustered round my knee,
with earnest eyes that gaze into mine own,
Would that a keener sight were given me,
10 read thy destiny to me unknown.
60thl little feet, that restless tread all day,
Until tired out, In sleep at last they rest,
1y anxious heart can only hope and pray,
Ye will be lead In ways that seemeth best
cEihI little hands that with thy sweet caress,
And soothing touch, such peace and comfort
give
To my tired heart, wonder will ye bless,
In works of love, all others while 70 Liver
ahl little hearts that ache for childish woes,
And throb for Joy, with scarce thoughs
would might bear the many bitter throes,
That wake you from your childhood's happy
dream,
Any yet dare not, even II I could,
One onward step into thy future see,
Il am content that all shall be for good
My Heavenly Father dealeth out to me.
.xaza II It be that bitter is the cup,
sad heavy is the burden must bear,
.sf,e dear Lord give me strength to take 1t mp
and all the way I'll know that HE viii
care"
And " beside the way weary grow,
Till crushed and broken lies my heart and
still,
May he led my Fathers hand TO know,
I'LL |, His child, shall do His holy will.
--Hdrrid Tremdtnc Terry, IN Good HOuseheep
ono
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-14
CHOCOLATE.
How the Cakes Sold In American Grocery
Stores Are Made.

How the Cakes Sold In American Grocery
Stores Are Made.
The United States Consul at Bor-
deaux, France, Mr.. Roosevelt, gives
the following as the mode of manu-
facture Of chocolate in that city:
The manufacturers import the cacao
beans, which are delivered here in bar
rels and gunny sacks containing from
ninety to one hundred and sixty pounds
each, principally from Puerto Ca
bello. The first important step in
the preparation of chocolate is to sort
according to size and to clean the cacao
beans. They are then roasted "a
process similar TO that applied to the
green coffee BEAM; the roasting thor
oughly dries the bean and renders fri
able the thin brown shell. Cacao ac-
quires different qualities according to
the different degrees Of roasting, as,
for example, the Italians roast the
beans to excess, which produces a bit
ter chocolate. The Spaniards 90 to the
other extreme and insufliciently cook
the cacao, which gives a more greasy
but less bitter article. The French
adopt a happy medium between the
two extremes, with the excellent re-
suit of retaining an agreeable equality
OF taste and perfume, and giving TO the
consumer an unriyaled chocolate.
After the cacoa bean is roasted, the
thin brown shell is separated from it
by winnowing. The beans, with pro-
portionate amount Of sugar and flavor
ing, are then put into the crushing ma.
chine to be reduced to paste. The
crushing and mixing is done by a ma
chine with large granite cylinder re-
volung over a heated marble slab.
When the paste is thoroughly mixed.
il passes from this machine to another
which completely expels all air globules
from the mass; it is then put into molds
and left to cool. The molds are in the
form Of tablets, divided into fractional
parts, which are easily separated, each
small tablet being sufficient to make
one cup Of chocolate. The tablets, after
being carefully wrapped in tinfoil, to
protect them from dampness or other
causes, which may affect the quality or
perfume, especially the latter, which Is
very volatile, is finally wrapped in a
paper envelope, and thus becomes the
chocolate Of commerce. Toledo Blade.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-14
CHAPTER v.

That same evening Nine. Damer-
eau, having dined and taken her coffee,
proceeded to her usual business with her
cashier, Mrs. Cooper-a reduced
gentlewoman, who had tried the trade
of governess till she was heart-sick,
and thankfully left it for her present
situation, where she had less TO do and
fifty guineas year. Miss Atkinson
and Miss Wells, the two showroom
assistants, came in. 1t was necessary
TO give Mrs. Cooper a summary of the
days sale. that she might enter the
different articles. They arrived, in
due course, at the account Of Mrs.
Dalrymple.
"Dress of Point d'Angleterre," cried
Nine. Damereau. "One hundred
guineas.
(Which dress is It that she has
bought" inquired Mrs. Cooper look
ing up from her writing. She had
learned TO take an interest in the sales
and the customers.
"The one the Baroness ordered for
her daughter, and then would not have
it when it came" explained madame.
81 sent ii to the Countess of 0ak-tonne
last night, when the Baroness refused
it, but it seems she did not keep it.
She was in, yesterday morning, asking
about lace dress, but she never knows
her own mind two hours together, that
Milady Oak-tonne."
at is a very nice DRESS" remarked
Mrs. Cooper.
at is a beauty" added Miss Atkin-
son. "And Lady 0ak-tonne need not
have cried it down"
did she cry it DOWN." quickly asked
madame.
"She said twas as dear as fire. s hot. ="
'Par eXemple," uttered madame,
with flashed face. "Did she say that?"
Eyes, ma'am, so Roberts told me
when he brought it back"
"She is the most insolent customer
we have, that femme Oak-tonneW ex-
ploded madame. "And pays the worst.
The robe would have been cheap at the
price | asked her."
What price was thatp" inquired
Mrs. cooper.
Eighty guineas."
"Mrs. Dalrymple, lace robe, one
hundred guineas," read Mrs Cooper.
"What elseP"
Making"
cts not made yet, is itp"
"Oh, put it down at round sum" "
commanded madame. making, two
guineas. Peach glace slip comes next. ~
"Peach glace slip, wrote Mrs. Coop
er. "The price, II you pleaseP'
"Put 1t down in round figures, too.
Ten guineas. She did not ask"
81 sold her those morning sleeves,
with the little dots" interposed Miss
Wells. There was no price mentioned,
ma am"
"What were they markedp" asked
madame.
Fourteen and sixpence."
"Put them down at guinea, Mrs.
Cooper. Making peach glace slip
let's see, no lining or trimmings-say
fourteen shillings. White point-lace
bonnet, thirteen guineas. Sleeves and
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-14

"l don't know what to say" hesi-
tated Selma. "a hundred guineas! 1t
is very high. That last lace one !
bought three weeks ago was only sixty,
"What was that lace one compared
with thisP" was madame's indignant
rejoinder. "That was nothing but
common Guipure. Look at what the
effect of this will be! All, madame, II
you do not take it, shall not sleep; L
shall be vexed to my heart. Milady
Grey did come to me yesterday for a
lace dress; / told milady l should have
one in a weeks time. did not care
for her to see it first, for she is shorter,
and she does not set off the things well.
l know she would give me one hun
dred and twenty for this, and glad to
get it."
This was the climax. Lady Grey, .
young and pretty woman, dressed as
extravagantly as did Mrs. Dalrymple,
and there was hidden chivalry
between the two. Nine. Damereau
accented it, and was not backward in
playing each off as decoy-duck to the
other.
"If l do take IT," said Selma, al
must have slip of that peach glace to
wear under il"
"And charming it will look" OBJ
served madame.
"But could l have them home by to-
morrow night for Lady Burnham'
partyp"
"Certainly, madame can"
"Very well, then, concluded Selma.
"Or stop, would white look better
under it, after ALP l have ever SO
many white glace slips"
Madame's opinion was, that no color,
even seen in the earth or in the air,
could, or would, look as well as the
peach. Milady Grey could not wear
peach; she was too dark.
"Yes, I'll decide upon the peach
blossom" concluded Selma. "But
that's not good silk, is itP"
Isl. Mais ci C'est de la sole
cutie"
"And that is all, think, for to-day"
what head-dress will Nine. Dal-
reemp wear with this tomorrow nightP'
"Ah! that's well thought of. 1t must
be either white or peach"
"Or mixed. Cherchez la boite, nu-
nero deux," quietly added madame
to an attendant.
Box number two was brought. And
madame disentagled from its contents
Of flowers beautiful wreath of peach
blossom and white, with crystallized
leaves. "They came in only to-day"
she said. Which was true.
"The very thing" cried Selma, In
admiration. "Send that with the bon.
net and sleeves to-day"
MADAME must wear amethysts with
this toilette" suggested Nine. Dam
ereau.
Amethyst! have none"
at is great pity, that. They would
look superbe."
81 was admiring set of amethysts
the other day." thought Selma" as she
went down to her carriage. ~ wish
could have them. | wonder whether
they were out-of-the-way in point oI
costp Pll drive there and ascertain.
have had good many things there
that Oscar does not know of.
She entered her carriage, ordering il
to the jewellers; and with her pretty
face reposing amidst its lace and it,
flowers, and her point-lace paraso
shading it, Mrs. Dalrymple, satisfied
and happy, bowed right and left to thu
numerous admiring faces who met ant
| bowed In her
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-14
GREEN
COFFEE

improves with age while ROAST
ED COFFEE loses its AROMA,
absorbs water and grows worth
less; hence FRESH ROASTED
COFFEE is always stronger and
finer favored. We are the only
dealers that roast coffee in this
part of the country, and that is
the reason our coffee is so cele-
brated.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-14

New Buckwheat -four, fresh crackers,
confectionery, the best canned goods in
the State Of Ohio, and everything belong
ing to Grocery and Crockery store kept
on hand as usual. Also the best lime, ce.
ment, plaster paris, plastering hair and
salt at
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-14
ROWLBY & HALL.
-}CAltDS.I

TEB FOLLOWING APPOINTMENTS RBrREsEsT noon AN
hhILAbIE Finba. r1kAsE HENTioN rHLs YAPEA wHEl
ADDRESSING THEN
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-14
BALTIMORE
OYSTERS.

They are shipped to usdirect from
the packers at Baltimore in such
quantities that we can furnish
them at wholesale or retail, at as
low prices as they can be brought
from the city.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-14

We invite everybody to call and look at
our bright, new stock of imported glass
ware in Amberina, Ruby and various 9th.
er cOlors. 1t Is dazzling and enchanting.
After seeing it you are never satisfied until
you buy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-14

--Acetic ether, a few drops admin
istered in water, Is said TO revive per-
sons who have been made insensible by
inhaling illuminating gas. - Chicago
Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-14

We are sole agents, in Yelling
ton, for G. s. Maltby's Old Relia-
BILE Brand Of
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-14
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
Tuiedo-with all llnes entering the city.
Fremont-With l.. K. & W. RR.
Clyde-With /. b. d W. r. X.
Belleyue-With N. Y. c. & st. L. r. R.
MonrOeyille-Wth B. q o. r. r.
Wellington-With G., c., G. u /. Ry.
Crestoh-With N. Y. p. q o. r. r.
orryille-Wth C., A. q @. r. r. and P. Fl. W.
q @. RR.
;MassilcnawIth p, TT. W. q c. R. R. and c.,
T.V. &W. R.R
Valley Junction-with Valley r. R.
Canal Dover-With G. q p. r. r. and c., T. v.
&W. RR.
Newcomerstown-with p, c. q .L.R.R.
Cambridge-With b. q o. r. r.
Point Pleasant-With W. G. a N. r. r.
Marietta-With NJ. q @. r. r.
This road Is now open through from Toledo to
Bowerstown, connecting with the Pennsylyania
System for all points East.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Toledo, Cambridge and Marietta.
and Bowerstown.
and Akron, youngstown, and
Pittsburgh.
Chicago, Akron, Youngstown and Pitts
MD. wooDF6RD, JAMFs NJ. HALL,
GenI Manager. Genl Pass Agt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
NEWSPAPER THIEF
Caught and Severely whipped by n
Subscribers Hired Man.

Ii one or two more of the subscrib-
crs OF the APPEAL would take the
course pursued last Sunday morning
by DR.. +. l.. Sim there would he fewer
complaints about failure TO get the
paper regularly. For several weeks
DR. Sim, in common with others liv-
ing on fernando street, has failed to
get his paper on Sunday mornings,
Last Sunday he posted his carriage
driver in the hall with the buggy
whip, leaving the door slightly ajar,
and instructed him TO watch for the
thief, whom he was sure
had been stealing the papers.
The carrier passed and threw
a paper in upon the porch. The boy
did not stir. The carrier was hardly
out of sight before Il big, strapping,
half-grown darky boldly opened the
gate, walked up ON the porch and
seized the paper. IL was hardly in his
grasp before DR.. Sims driver threw
open the door and, rushing out, began
giving the miscreant terrible lashing
with the whip. lie fled down Linden
street, holly pursued, and was SO
badly punished that he finally dropped
u bundle of papers he had under his
arm, and escaped. They We're all
doubled up Just us they had been
thrown in by the carrier.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

SEE adj. of Memphis Steam Shirt
Factory and Laundry on fifth page.
100 Bedsteads for sale. Gabsy.
For kalsomining telephone 600, A.
Mcneil.
MEMPHIS STAINED GLASS WORKS, 2S6
Third street. Gail and zee.
DR.. ]. B. WATSON has not left the
city, but still continues to practice
dentistry at 297 Second street.
ALL who desire to visit New Orleans
should take advantage of Collins's
select excursion on the 18th, via Holly
Springs and the Illinois Central rail
road. Only s. for the round trip.
Tickets good for fourteen days.
G. D SMITH, veterinary surgeon,
Office F. A. Jones & Co., 81 Monroe
street. Residence, FIansioli House.
The finest and best selected stock
OF gas fixtures in tine city, at bottom
prices. J. A. BAILEY co.
THE Nashville Sensation Gold Brick
Swindle. Wonderful success. Valcn-
tino's God Brick Tolu. Chew it.
GENERAL repairing done by compe-
tent workmen at the Cunningham
Wagon Works, corner of Monroe and
Desoto streets.
THE Desoto Oil company is prepared
to fill orders for the highest grades Of
finished fertilizers and fertiliaing ma
terials.
A SLIGHT COLD, ii neglected, often
attacks the lungs. Browns Bronchial
T,oehes give sure and immediate re-
lief. Sold only in boxes. Price %
cents.
PURCHASERS will find some Of the
best pictures Of the consignment still
at StoddaTd's auction-room, 80 Union
street, which must be closed out. Call
and examine them.
TIE Herbal Chill Cure, the best
tonic and anti-periodic known. A certain
ana sure cure Tor ohills Price 81 per bot
tie. Send STAMPS for circulars. Any ref
creme gixen. Address John Q. Ruckor,
Lynohbsrg, Va.
REDUCTION in price OF best Kentucky
lump coal TO 80 cents per barrel, in
city limits, in ten barrel lots. Sold
by Ayers A. Strange & Co., office, PSI
Main street, telephone sos.
The most eficacious stimulants to
excite the appetite are AngostuTs
Bitters, prepared by DR.. j. g. b. Sic
CERT & Sons. Beware of counterieits
AJAX your grocer or druggist for the
genuine article.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
General sporting Notes.

ED CoRRIGAN has not cent on the
Kentucky Derby as yet.
1T. WILLIAMS has brought down
from New York the bay FLY Eldora,
two, Warwick Elemi.
HOGAN, the light weight jockey who
rode New 0rleans recently, will be
with John Spellmsn's stable next
year.
BARNEY GRAHAM, center fielder for
Memphis last year, pa;sed through the
city yesterday on his way to Chatta-
nooIa.
JACK PRINCE writes from England
that he will be back in time TO race
Nelson in June, and that he will then
come West and race Woo1side in the
Washington rink, Minneapolis.
JOE CoBURN is training Joe Filings
worth in the belief that the ex.ama'
teur can get away with Dempsey. He
says: Dempsey can't make Joe quit
by striking him as hard as he can with
a hickory club for half an hour"
THE largest sale Of race horses ever
hheld in the world was that OF Lord
| Fslmouth's in London. Twenty4our
head realized slS2,090, an average OF
/ 1891. The highest price horses at
the sale were Busybody, s44 900, and
Harveston, s43 900.
A GREAT many people think bicyc-
ling is a craze and that it will die out
as quickly as did roller-skating. They
probably don't know that the "cTsze"
started in England at least ten years
ago and that the increase in wheeling
each year since has been marked.
Ed. CoRRIGAN has had indentured to
him an abandoned fourteen-yearold
colored boy named Willie Davenport
The boy came to CorTigan's stable last
year, and he performed his work &c
well that the famous horseman took 9
great fancy TO him. II is thought ht
may develop into another Isaac Muir
ply.
The McCarthys are in hard luck
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
THE 80 90 EXCURSION
To New orleans March I7,h.

Buy your tickets from d. r. Ellis,
81 Madison street, as he is the only
agent in Memphis authorized TO sell
tickets for Collins's Grand Pullman
Palace Car Excursion on the 18th Of
March, and everybody knows what
the Collins excursions are. They
need no recommendation. The name
and management are sufficient guar
antee that the excursion will be all
that could be desired
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
SOMETHING
The People should Know, and Es-
peciRlIy the Ladies'.

The only strictly first.class excursion,
and the only excursion TO which the
attention OF the ladies can be invited
with safety and impunity, is the Col
Inns Pullman Palace Oar Excursion on
March l7th, only s. 90 for the round
trip Memphis to New Orleans and
re turn, and tickets coed TO return on
regular trains Tor fourteen days. Buy
your tickets at once and secure beiths
IN sleepers in advance from Ii. ID.
lie, 81 Madison street, Memphis,
Tenn