davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-11
THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT..


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, )
WASHINGTON. April IL. a. M.
Special Indications for Pwenty-four Hours,
from A. M. for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Local rains, slightly cooler
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Lieht
rains. slightly cooler easterly winds.
For the Lower Lake Region-Light rains,
slightly cooler easterly winds.
For the Upper Lake Region-Local rains,
followed by fair weather, winds generally east
erly. slightly warmer in the north western por.
ton. cooler ia the southeastern portion.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley-Local
rains, followed by fair weather. easterly winds.
slightly cooler in the southern portion. nearly
stationary temperature in the northern portion.
For the Missouri Valley-Fair weather. slowly
rising temperature. winds generally easterly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-11

LoUIsvILLE. April l0.-Henry Brunz, gro.
ceryman, while sailing on the river tonight, had
his boat overturned by the wind and was
drowned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-11
Dyspepsia Cured.

1t would be impossible for me to de-
scribe what suffered from Indigestion
.and Headache up to the time I began
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla. was under
the care of varions physicians, and tried
q great many kinds of medicines, but
never obtained more than temporary re-
lief. After taking Ayers Sarsaparilla
for q short time, my headache disap-
peared, and my stomach performed its
duties more perfectly. To-day my
health is completely restored. - Mary
Harley, Springfield, Mass.
I have been greatly benefited by the
prompt use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t
tones and inyigorates the system. regu-
lates the action of the digestive and
assirnilative organs, and vitalizes tho
blood. 1t is, without doubt, tha most
reliable blood purifier yet discovered. -
III. d. johnson, 3SS Atlantic avenues
Brooklyn, N. X. tt
Aver s Sarsaparila,
Prepared by DIR. J. @. Aver 8 Co, Lowell. Mass.
Price eli six bottles. %.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

There is a class of persons in ev-
cry community who do more blow
ing than anything else. The Re-
publican "collar" gang is composed
of just such fellows. The Eaton
Manufacturing company ought to
employ them as attachments to
their wind pumps. One of the gang
goslings that demands that every
Republican in Preble county shall
wear the gang collar" or be brand
ed as a "kicker' or "mugwump,'
keeps ON quacking at us through
the columns of the Register. Poor
little Mingl. What does he wants
We are not before the people ask
ing their support for public place:
consequently his attempts at witt
cism are very weak and feeble
Dry up.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

The Pittsburg Post says that the
labor organization by the needless
and fruitless agitation of the eight
hour idea have managed to boycott
themselves most effectly. In Chi
cago it is stated fully six millions
of dollars proposed to be investedin
building operations have been in
definitely suspended, because of
this agitation. In New York, Phil
adelphia and Brooklyn the same
story is told and in Pittsburg we
have knowledge of extensive build
ing plans abandoned for the same
reason. All this effects not alone
common laborers but such skilled
mechanics as brick-layers, carpen-
tiers, masons, painters, ETC., etc.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13
These are the main provisions of

These are the main provisions OF
this most extraordinary legislation.
They are calculated to make an
Ohio saloonist's teeth chatter.
Now, as to the effect. There is
not a saloon, as we understand the
term, in the State of Iowa. The
writer was in the city of Des Moines
ten days ago and saw the remark
able effect of this iron-clad legisla-
ton. In that growing city of So
900 people the saloons-to the very
last one-have thrown up the
sponge and quit. l was told by
friends that it was so all over the
State, and that, forthe present, any
way, Iowa has prohibition that does
prohibit.
The drug stores and other au-
thorized discussing depots, do a
large business. The druggists, by
the law, are given a monopoly OF
the medicinal branch Of the bust
ness and, of course, have the best OF
it. But there has been a wonderful
development of whiskey's useful
ness for mechanical and culinary
purposes; and there is often a
strange incongruiiy between the
customers who mentions "sacra-
mental PURPOSES" and that sacred
ceremony.
An intelligent member of the
Iowa bar told me he thought the
elements Of weakness in the. law
would be found in its excessive pen
alties, and in its conflicts with many
accepted theories of judicial pro-
ceedings. 1t is not in full harmony
with the settled principle that a
man is held to be innocent until he
be proven guilty. Asmy legal friend
said: at is a law unto itself. 1t is
outside of all old ideas of criminal
law and of the rights of a defen-
dant." Still, he knew of no reason
why it could not sustain itself in
the Courts of Iowa.
The penalties seem to be excess
sive, but the lawmakers may have
thought they were following the
policy of the "Mikado" who de-
clares that all he wants to do is to
"make the punishment fit the
crime"
The law is full Of detail, and
seems to block every avenue of es-
cape for the misguided violator. In
its entirely the statute would fill Il
page of this newspaper. [ have
mentioned only itsmore prominent
features. Our Miami county pro-
hibitionists might make a scnsa-
ton at Columbus by getting a copy
oft, inserting "Ohio" where Iowa
occurs, and having our county rep
r~esentatives Introduce it in the Leg
islature. J. c.. S.
P1qUA, O., April 20, 1886.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

The Graphic News says: School
boys are now striking for fewer
hours and less work preachers are
boycotting Sunday papers servant
girls have abandoned their kitchens
in obedience to a general order OF
the "Union," and every dawning
day brings a new phrase of the great
labor movement into view. The
history of these days will be as
amusing in the future as it is ser
ious now.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

A pamphlet recently published
under the title of "The Negro in
Politics" and written by Mr.. T. T.
Fortune, one of the leading literary
representatives of the colored race
in America, is full of significant
points. 1t indicates that intelligent
negroes are beginning to under
stand that the Republican party is
neither infallible nor disinterestcd,
and that the true interests Of their
people require them to trust their
own judgement in political matters
rather than to accept the oracular
dictation of bitter and selfish par
tisans. Mr.. Fortune, as a repre-
sentative negro, revolts from the
continuance of his kind in the role
of the catspaw to pull Republican
chestnuts out of the fire. Among
other things Mr.. Fortune. says:
"There are everywhere signs that
the colored voters are losing conf
dence in politicians, and relying
more and more upon their own dis
cretion and leadership. L would en-
courage this disposition, not in the
interest of any party or set of cum
ming politicians, but because l feel
that the race should use judgement
in political matters, firmly insist
ing, in every instance where they
give support, upon proper conces-
sion of right and justice and upon
proper respect of the honest man
hood of the race. Parties are moth
ing but the instruments Of tyranny
when they degenerate into ma
chines-when they cease to repre-
sent progressive justice. 1t is for
the people to see to it that parties
conserve the public interest OF sub
NIT to defeat and humiliation. 1t
behooves us to consult our own in
terest in the future, 1t is pure non
sense to expect others to perform
this duty for us"
This is sound advice, and the
sooner colored men take it to heart
and act on it the sooner will they
begin to achieve a happier destiny
than any which has yet promised
itself to them in an early future.
1t is also good advice to white
men, but they don't often take it.
How then can they blame the col
ored?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13
sn E,eGnnce of

And all precedent, the Republi-
can minority of the Ohio Senate as
semlrlcd together on Saturday last
and seated the four Hamilton coun-
ty claimants by a viUa vocc vote
There never was such q piece of
political rascality and scoundrel-
ism rcrpetrated in this country be-
fore, by any party, and the rcvolu-
tionary proceedings cannot elp but
disgust every man with a grain OF
common sense OF respect for the
laws of our State.
The Democratic Senators did q
very foolish and unwise act when
they deserted their places i'll the
Senate and went strolling over the
country. They should have re-
manned in their seats and fought
it out on that line," if it took all
summer, and dedicated by the ring
reyolutionists, then appealed to the
sober second thought" of the peo-
pie to right the wrong, audit would
have been done. AS it is, every
thing is worse mixed and compli-
Gated than ever, and how it is to bo
settled puzzles the most profound
statesmen. AL the laws passed by
the trump" will certainly be de-
clared unconstitutional. We fee
with the Cleveland Plain Dealer
that it is a miserable piece of bust
ness all around.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
~ the office of the Clerk of the Board of Ed
~ucation of Harrison Township, in West Sono-
ra, until II O'Clock, noon, on
Saturday, .EUze sta, 1856,
for building a 0ne-story Brick School House
on the school lot in sub-Di-trict No. 9, two
miles west of Le~wisburg, according to the
plans and specifications on file in said office.
Each bid must contain the name of every
person interested in the same, and be accom-
panied by a sufficient guarantee of some dis
interested person that, if the bid is accepted,
a contract will be entered into and the per-
Torrance of it properly secured.
The bid for each kind of material called for
by the specifications must be stated separate
ly and the price of each given; and the price
of labor must also be separately stated.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order of the Board of Education.
GRANT SHELLER,
may7-4 Township Clerk.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

Cincinnati Times-Star: If the
dispatches are to be credited the
great confederate celebration at
Montgomerywa largely worked W
by Northern men. The local pa
pers announced the Jeff. Davis
crowd as "the guests Of the city,
but the city had nothingt to do with
it. They were the guests of the
proprietor of the Exchange hotel, 4
Boston man, while the decorator OF
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

According to the census of 1880,
there were 11,S8S,O0O wage work
ers, embracing journalists as well
) as farm laborers. The total aggre-
gate of wages paid was So, 542, 3O0,-
600. The total annual average of
each ofthe nine groups ranged from
$500 down to $3.50. School teach
ers and journalists T grouped al
$500 per annum.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

The national debt is about ST.
S00,000,000. Few have any con-
ception of what these figures repre-
sent. 1t is now about 5000 years
since the time of Adam. If during
that time 100000 had been paid
yearly on the national debt, ii
would to-day be just about liqui-
dated.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

The recent visit to Hamilton OF
the editor of the DEMOCRAT had
nothing to do with Congressional
conventions, candidates or post of
fees, as the smart "Aleck" in the
last Register tries to make the read
r believe. The article was a very
silly one and the effort of a very
feeble brain. Try it over "scab."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

We worked ten hours every day
of our life while an apprentice and
a Journeyman printer, and accept
ed what wages we could get. Since
we ceased to be a Jour-" we have
averaged from fifteen to eighteen
hours per day, and got all we. could
for our labor. But times seem to
have changed since we were a
"DeYiln and q ..iourn
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

The stealings of the Republican
city council of Gallipolis, are .esti-
mated at over $150,OOOl And yet
there are rural Republican journals
SO partisan blind as to assert that
Republican officials ought to be
preferred to Democrats Strange
isn't it?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

Speaking of the late demonstra-
ton at Montgomery, Ala, Secretary
Lamar said: "They should accept
it merely as a tribute from ex-con-
federates to leaders whom they fol
lowed a quarter of a century ago.
No political significance should be
given to it as there was none in it."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

During the months of March and
April the public debt has been re-
duced between twenty-five and
twenty-eight millions of dollars. If
the rate. for the last year at which
it is being paid is maintained, ii
willtake about ninety years topay it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

The law passed in 1884 requir-
ing partners to record their firm
name in the Recorders office has
been repealed. TWAS a very foolish
law anyhow.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

The Republican newspapers of
Ohio assume hat the frauds in the
Hamilton county election were all
Democratic frauds. They entirely
ignore all proven to have been COM
mitted by their own party. That is
the size ofRepublican partisan hon
esty and fairness.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

Hon. Jas. E. Campbell has our
thanks for a handsome boundcopy
of the Constitution Manual and Di-
gest of the rules and practice of the
House of Representatives.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

jeff Davis silly speeches do not
please even the Southerncrs, but
they afford the northern Rcpubli-
can crank a pretext to give the
Nbloody shirt a fresh wave!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

Gov. Foraker wants to increase
the revenues of the State by more
taxes ON the farmers! No wonder
the owners of farm lands "kick."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

Workingmen can gain nothing
by a course that brings an appeal
to arms.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

The "Maine LAWS still supposed
to be in force in Maine, yet of 1888
arrests reported for last year by the
city marshal of Portland, 1920 were
for crimes directly resulting from Ii
! guor."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

The eight hour law is no partic
ular benefit to the workingman.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

1t is said that Jay Gould lists his personal
property at 500, 900. Railroad and telegraph
stock is personal property. In the days when
they used straight Anglo Saxon this would
have been called stealing.-Chicago Meas.
The above is a speciman of the
methods ofover-grown monopolist,
to shift the burthens Of taxation up
on the shoulders of the honest pro-
ducing classes, and is one of the
primary causes ofthe outbreak and
turmoil among the great laboring
classes to-day, and if not corrected
by pointed Legislation and peace
able methods, the people will relieve
themselves oftheir unjust burthens
in their own way. The burthens of
government should be equal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

The number of individual strikes
in the country is too great to sum
Marie. They occur in varied in
dustries in all the large cities, with
occasional movements of q SINH
lar nature in smaller towns. The
most general and serious Inaugural
ton ofthe demand forshortcr hours
and increased pay occurred in Chi
eago, where practically all manu-
featuring and producing concerns
are involved, as well as the railways
through the action of the freight
handlers, who have taken steps to
form a union, and announce thei1
unalterable purpose of securing
what they ask.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

An Alabama cotton gin manuiact-
urer has just shipped ten OF the m, st
improved machines TO Russia. They
are consigned to Moscow, and it is
thought that the Russian government
wants them to experiment in cotton
culture in the Black Sea provinces.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13

the public buildings was anorthern
soldier. AS usual, the enterprising
Yankee was content to let the SEN
timental southerners get away with
the gush while he took in his cash.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13
Steam Saw MILL for Sale.

COATED one-fourth mile east of
- West Alexandria. Is a paying piece
of property. y desire to get out Of bu-
siness is my reason for selling. VIII
sell cheap. Also,
1875 ACRES OF LAND,
one-half mile east of West Alexandria,
on Twin creek, is well adapted for dairy
purposes: VIII sell as a whole or in
part, to suit purchasers. Terms easy.
Call on or address,
L. 8. STOTLER,
West Alexandria, Ohio.
mar5-tf
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10
1attkfk0rn.

Den gooe HnIeontng er Ell iislosH Tusl;
ben ciier fig fun me9't i~jelbeH. ug hstipr
alaIoer bet at farge ben, frog ben uiicr
fig; fanIts ben nefpe tomnier mere.
Nloereommtn CT 2ipsts Nftsr, liges
iom RatteH or goasrs gnbe. Ren Iiaes
iou' mangeH giat bar fine Stlsrner, Der
mso Ell ptbunoerlis SfIsrbeo oplpier Sims
reItoGIotnafr, iaa BEN Fan nauIs fla neb,
ia Doeraun En- ipItrauIeube Tag, iaalsees
Fan bet p8I0a gao mso mnr9t ct gVennes
i%lsbsrH; bets Hiteu fan auigstel, ranr bet
latter rlOo 9ip i8 gnoe, blioe bet Seofte,
bet GYisnneRe.
Ser, ION it!e b3betiffr ia ieIo, han
faar froe fig ! ct bib btbsrEfet Of Qrtre.
Gen iioRs SaIpbeI Of en- fprRauoia
gdnos 4i0 tjIbrin9ss pso of utilstte be
Eanteli9brbfr, 6orbpmme % falfs Ntes
Ringer, iort ban bar iomIst fig / ben fsrfte
SaInbel.
aIo2itaben li8ser ottere t at tie eno !
at tale, tbi Der er attic Sio rot til at
tarte, men 'tte aItio Eio til at iiae bet,
man tRnter.
ToIt neo fuu Euntsr buIoer fan reo
bet, iom be flyer, li9eiom for OF lobe ps
Ia9gs Narte til bet 8sipnberIise /, at ut
ptrfelta bar pGret 8ione til, at be bar tanit.
ueni9beo os Stjenoeri Tan aleue
unoif0loss. naar tn er / 9iiput nso bin
s9sn Sauroitttsbeo ON etre Sell oa oire
iIetts SiIbBisIiabeoer.
Snnr life til en- Grmponina ON
Slalp, at III pI bIelps imorgeu, tht bet
tan banoe, at bet imorgsn oil uGre for
lent, euer at Eli 3utet bar at biRIps meb,
euer OF "iHtor9su" life oil pprinoe for nuaen
at BartsrRe.
Nooann9 CT ben bsbfte Brepeftsn for
Rornlen. uoen Ruogans % uotn @jens
rorotabeoer ron Snsen ride meo fig felp,
ON ban er ct moraEIit 9o6t Renneite, eQtr
lite.
On Etng liuloe % butoe ri ale be-
tants: 8 nRFe 2isbltf fan ri fables bort
bertha, % tt tDr ilnlsOs8, iom hi / bet
GiebIit sr.
Den, Der MED ct onngent Gre bar
NE!eontna I'll at bBrs en- COB 8rroitsn,
ban oil GIeusme ben i Siu0st, o. 5rugterne
oeraf bill moi ipire frem meb Chen, men
ct fsl9eoRrbt9 ggsmseI sr ben btofe at
Gue BrRbtfener.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

Jgr 90 MI. 4Gt bette 9ortrat Der
ffaI fOrsftiue zig, Bet funts i,a ba
oIbrtg intbiIbe mig. Scr itr iee 10 en-
ing Dsanb nt'O ct Iip5slab uOissnb.,
OS RH fer loa a~IOOrIiS os iOrsfulO ub,
at Bet 9ier en- ou6t, naar man Isr 0io.a
"9a, men iausfGIb forettusr bette
mig, Os ha bet MATES, a 0.t uiebs
panIi9 Itst".
"3Dor Ierss Ell bet ba iibsn bet
bIsp mnIt?s
pa Lab mtg is- bet par / Stunt.
trOr l'9 i's siftsbe mig / December
ia ba bet muItss prGcis 6 Raan.oer.
Tor iss sifts6s mig.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

9etpint. 'Sis mig MI, flare gn1ts
lie, buOrIebes itaI ri MI paa @runS Of
bsnns ,ispeIiss Arusbifstte boIbs bet
bsmmeIist for bin Snt.I, at ri auss
rebe CT stftt?1
"0et sr ba ben iimuIsits Sag al
@srbsn, On bsbsusr blot, raar ban
ct ttIfteb:, at pGrs Itssiaa opmGrtiOm
mob mig. fOm 8u uur, bu ri par for
Ieutbe. Snn nil bet iuuutarb alsria
fable ben @amIe iub at uutaas Dig for
en- 9gstsmanb.@
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

Seq betilte tolu 9iters," foss, :
Jung Wdnb mso bIonbt Saar % :,
ipibspuaet Sat, "os Der Ct fun elem,
utaaRs Ds oil fortIars mig, 6uoysn
bet benssr iummen?"
'Sas s%isrns". iuursb. R.fourotr,,
pbaf usuIts; 4ber 6sritsr / bet S,,.
nsbs Sslitub IN uts Jorbpm mob +.
bore fr.ttsu tiIborbs, oa 6srfor fer .,
- Ds fpr,taar -
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10
OrOensr fOr 9ienslefUIt. 9.rtnaen

Sroellsr Tor S1eneltetOlf. Ssrtuqen
at Sa6itu' &Itsnburs bar fifttt en-
Orten for GieneifefoIt, Der I 80 aar
uafbrubt sar iient / famine 6uuiIie.
Den beiuur Of ct ssEptOrs usb Ea1,t
80 paG Strfbtu iamt Srbsne "For iro
Gisnsfe4 Og 9srtussns Rapnstrat msb
Krone pau 8oefteu. Srbsrsn ton
bGres paa Stpftet / ct srsnt 8aanb.
5 grsnsisn tef1uar Ter IN Iisusrb.
Orbsn. bsg bog tuu siu,s for 40 Mars
Eisasffs til 6piubsr. Den bsitaar at
ct @uIbtors, men maa lite beres I ct
iRrIist guanb. Oct ubbsIss At Refs
isrtnbtn.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

Siffert Wi6bel Daueu: Auaar
iss MI bar. pibfts, buorIsbss iss fuIbs
bItus ~ousrbsuiit om, at ben BET tassr
mig tiIaste, tussr mig tiIGsts Of Riers
Iisbsb til mig rs lite uf &iarIisbeb til
mtus 9tuse!A
"Dm Spnbsuisntns fan De let for'
faff. Sem. Sin De belle bsrts Sors
uiu. til be Tattise. Den, iom bu ta8er
Dem til &ore. Rstsr Dem sanits fits
tsrt Of RiGrIiebsb.1
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

t,epps mGrtsr ncsst. gumptitisbebsn
nj Sussn fo,rpyrs, ben maa aItib
pare paa fin gof rs tlnn. ubfsrs fine
gIigt,r. Den Ct Wnntsn peb 6ortt,
bpis Saanb oIbrig bptIsr.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

fra 8arOemoeu. l1uberofFcun:
De Raj Isbs, iaa ct 9urtistoS Sa
biItenbe msb Guugsn uos at WunSn.
buis oct piIbe forieas puo at fpg
me6."
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10
CroiprOs ON spariombeo.

CroiprOe ON S%pnriombeo.
ut ipare Ct at fortisns. - Vt ipars
Ct N ifsrre Runt snb at srbusrus. 49,
ut erburrue Os ipurs sisr ris. - Spar
1.-THE, iaa bar On I Nsb.u. - Sparet
er f~aasootiom f%ortt'nt. On Gent,
fom Ronen iparsr, sr Itssiaa COB ION
ben Dollar, Manbm FOREIGNER.
Den, iom iparsr, nuur ban bar, ius
Der. nuur ban b.bsuer. Den, Der
itt. iparer t rstte Glib, maa trarse t
lltsbs. - Oct CT ttt: Snstomfsnr,
msn lltsifterns, iom aisr RICE. - Gan
ipnrsr pad Stiains.n, men Iahsr Ia
Isrsn Qaa.