davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29
WIT AND WISDOM.

We all ought to have certain
amount of respect for ourselves; if, we
haven't it isn't likely that anybody else
will have any for us. Philadelphia Call.
Sam Jones says: ".Live SO your
children may put their feet in your.
tracks and be honorable" That is,
don't walk all over the road on the way
home at nights.-BrooElyn Eagle.
Knock sin down, and respectability
will have chance to walk abroad. Let
every man reform himself, and any part
of the world will be safe and sweet
place to live nm O. Picayune.
Waking the echoes.-'.Paul.'' said
his mamma, Twill you go softly into
the parlor and see if grandpa is asleepp'
Eyes, mamma" whispered Paul on his
return, ''he is all asleep but his nose. ~
m 7. Sun.
-Teacher-Can any boy tell me at
what time the sun rises nowp Small
Boy (shrill and prompt) Just the min
ute father calls, down at our house.
TEXAS Sytings.
81 hez bin movin' round on top dis
yairth moas' eighty Vars now, an it
am my solemn belief dat de pusson who
enjoys life 33 per cent de best.-Detroit
Free Press.
Mission Teacher-The object of this
lesson is to inculcate obedience. Do
you know what obey meansp Apt Pu-
pil-Yes, marm; obey my pap. "Yes,
that's right. Now tell me why you
obey your fatherp'' '.He's bigger'n
me. ."- Toledo Blade.
-"Are you feeling better, Mr.. Feath-
erly?" asked Bobby at the dinner table.
..Feeling betterp 1 haven't been sick,
Bobby" 81 didn't know. said Bobby,
indifferently. ma and pa were talking
about your genealogy, last night, and
ma said it couldn't be much worse. /
supposed you were sick. IN T..
Times.
What a pity it is that such a
pwetty girl as Lawrence Fawstaw
should have such beastly bad taste, is mt
it, old fellawp"- s.What is the mattaw
with her taste. deah boyP" s.Why, she
received me when called yestawday in
a wed gown, with blew terriaw in her
lap. Pawstively, old fellaw, the con-
twast shocked me so that Lcould hawd-
ly tawk." '.My gwacious! no wonder. -
IN Y Tos0m Topics.
Il heerd to-day" remarked Mrs.
Bangwhacker, ''thet young George
Sampson, who has only ben to college
a year, writ home thet he is welded to
his Alma Mater. Dye know who she
isp" mo, an don't want to know, -
said Mrs. Whackbanger, carter the way
he carried on with them Nipper gals las
summer, an all the time prob'ly en-
gagged to thet Almy What's-Her-Name.
It's enough to make a body weep
Chicago Tribune.
-..Another bitter disappointment, -
groaned Burlaps, as he staggered into
the Office and sunk into a chair; ZONE
after another, one after another. What
is life, anyhow, when ones deares,
hopes are dashed to earth Just at the
moment of fruitionp" What is the
matterp" asked his partner. HAS tha,
Catch & Holdit scheme gone wrongp'
"No," muttered Burlaps, feebly, .'tha,
beastly young Gruggins stopped m,
3ust q WIS Reing V nnsessi "s-srssA
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29
LATER NEWS.

Mrs. G. R. JAYNEs, while passing the Le-
land House, Chicago, on the evening of the
25th, a thief snatched from her hand a
satchel containing money and diamonds
to thesvalue of $1,000. The thief has not
been ca ptured.
EDITOR CUTTING, an American, held by
Mexico, has not been released. Mexican
troops were massing at Paso del Norte on
the 18th, and a collision with the American
troops at Fort Bliss is feared
STEPHEN BRoDIE, the man who jumped
from the Brooklyn bridge, is out on bail
he will be exhibited in dime museum.
WHILE attempting burglary at Milwau-
kee, on the night of the 25th, Frank Dunn,
notorious st. Louis thug, was shot and
arrested. He is under Indictment at Kan
sas City for murder. With two pals he
tried to commit highway robbery in Kan
sas City, and when the victim resisted, shot
him dead, as also an officer who went to the
latter's aid
The cholera returns in Italy on the 25th
were: Brindisi. new cases, deaths
Fontana, 4 new cases, 9 deaths; San Vilo. 8
new cases, 2 deaths, and Bologna 8 new
cases, 2 deaths.
SEVERAL persons having died at Hutch
to contain poison, the butcher from whom
1t had been purchased, in order to prove it
wholesome, gave some of it to his chill
dren, who died.
In the Senate on the oath a resolution
was passed looking toward investigating
the subject of Canadian seizure of our fish
ing vessels. The rest of the day and even
ing were spent mainly on the appropria-
tlon bills. The new naval ship bill was
passed in the House. The evening session
was devoted to land grant forfeiture bills
WILBUR AYREs, provision dealer, of
South Norwalk, CT, went into his large
patent meat refrigerator while the clerks
we're at dinner. In some way the large
door slammed behind him, locking him in
a temperature at about zero. He soon be-
gan to feel sleepy and realized he was
freezing to death. After some labor he
succeeded in breaking hole through the
ponderous door sufficiently large enough
to crawl through, when he fell upon the floor
in heap, where he was found by a cus-
toner.
PROF. E. LEON, of Mansfield, O., crossed
1.-THE Grand Chasm at Tallulah Falls. Ga on
an inch and half rope, fifteen hundred
feet long and suspended from cliff to cliff,
at height of twelve hundred feet above
the rapids. -Four thousand people witness
ed the feat
AT Mt. Jewett, Pa, John E. THOMPSON
shot and killed in cold blood John Yohe n
Young bartender, against whom he had a
nudge, The murderer surrendered to the
,ctfiesri, with the understanding that ha
~euid nat he isseAsd,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

President Cleveland vetoed an
other pension bill the other day, that
OF man named Ross, who had been
dead since February last. In life Mr.
Ross had struggled hard to get his
claim for pension allowed by Re-
publican commissioner, but failed.
The only cause assigned for the veto
of the bill was the death of the man
the bill aimed to help. Perhaps the
reason was insufficient from Repub-
liean standpoint.-De Noi'ses Leader.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

The step taken by Secretary La
mar to prevent officers and employees
of the Interior Department from using
public money for private business is a
proper one. Hereafter each and every
disbursing officer in the Interior De-
partment will have to make a weekly
cash report which will be sent to the
treasury This will obviate discrep-
encies such as have arisen for years
and have been injurious to the Govern
Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

Some locomotive engineer is recent
ly reported to have said that the loco
motive headlight is no good and ought
to go. This has aroused a great many
other engineers who say that the head
light is Indispensable and will never 60.
Chicago Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

Matthews was rejected ON the
theory that no negro has the right to
be Democrat. The colored friends
who went to Washington in his behalf
were informed that Republican Sen
ators do not recognize Democratic
negroes, do not concede their freedom
of political opinion, and do not pro-
pose to reward what they consider
apostasy by sanctioning their promo
ton under Democratic Government
N Y ,StHr
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

The administration of the Gov
ernment has been in Democratic hands,
and the result Is a general economical
Improvement which Republicans them.
selves are forced to recognise. --St.
bssis Eepabheafs
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Advices from Labrador report extreme
penury and suffering among the people all
along the northern coast. The ice is firm
for three hundred miles from off the coast,
keeping the temperature down to winter
cold. No fishing has been possible and the
fishermen are starving. There will be no
summer and of course no crops. People
are killing and eating dogs and horses, and
unless help comes the country will be de-
populated.
A dispatch from Winnipeg, Man, says
six mounted and masked highwaymen
robbed her Majesty's mail coach about
twenty-five miles south of Humboldt sta
ton few days ago, obtaining about s2O,-
600 from the mail bags. 1t is reported that
the driver was killed. The robbery is sup
posed to be the work of Montana road
agents.
remarkable hot wave passed over En-
gland on the 2lst accompanied by dis
astrous thunder-storms. At Liverpool the
sewers overhowed and two persons were
drowned. Severe storms, with loss of life
are reported in France. Lightning de-
stroyed the Danzette spinnery at Armen-
there's, causing damage to the extent of II,
SOC, 600 francs.
London dispatch Of the 21st says the
Queen has accepted the designations of Mr..
Gladstone and his Ministers, and that Lord
Salisbury would be summoned to form the
new ministry.
At a meeting of the British Cabinet on
the Goth it was decided to Immediately
place their designations in the hands of the
Queen, and a messenger conveying the
formal resignation of the Ministers at once
left London for Osborne.
The Freehad,t'S Journal proposes that the
people of Ireland collect fund by shilling
subscriptions, to erect statue to Mr.. Glad
stone on College Green, in Dublin.
Hickey, the well known Fenian, died at
Dublin on the 23d. He was identified with
the Fenian movements of 1S4S and 1865 and
served long term of Imprisonment for
his connection with the latter affair.
The great Crawford divorce suit ended al
London on the 23d. The jury returned a
verdict finding Mrs. Crawford guilty OF
adultery with Sir Charles Dixie, and
granted Mr.. Crawford a divorce.
A special train conveying the colonial
officials now in London to a grand naval
review at Portsmouth was derailed on the
23d, and twelve prominent persons re-
ceived serious injuries.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29
EATON. OHIO. THURSDAY. JULY %, Il

Court. o. D. Scott; Land Commissioner,
A. Stone; Superintendent of Public In
struction. A. b. Boles.
Thomas Wilson, an extensive wool buyer
and woolen manufacturer, of Roscoe,
Coshocton County, O., suicided on the 22d
by taking oil of vitriol. Financial trouble
was the alleged cause. He was a member
Of the convention that adopted the present
Ohio Constitution.
Newton Jordan's Creamery ct Adams
vile, Muskingum County, O., was burned
on the 22d, entailing loss of s25,00o; two
thirds insured.
Hon. George E. Seney was unanimously
renominated for Congress from the Fifth
Ohio district by the Democratic Congress
sional convention, which met at Bucyrus
on the 22d.
A courier from Sonora, Mex, arrived at
Tucson, A. T., on the ed, brings the report
that Captain Lawton surprised a camp of
thirty Indians on the Yaqui river few
days ago, capturing nineteen horses, seven
saddles and several hundred pounds of
dried beef. The Indians fed in every di-
rection.
The Western Furniture Manufacturers
Association has agreed that prices should
and has taken steps to have the increase
take effect January 1, 1887.
Snider & Hoole, of Chicago, book bind
ers and dealers in printing materials, failed
on the 23d. Liabilities are placed at $780,
600, with assets of an equal amount
Hog cholera is reported to be raging to
on alarming extent in Baltourt and several
other Virginia connties. Some cases have
been reported of farmers losing one hun
dred head in a week.
Passenger traius No. west and No. 10
east on the Pan Handle road collided near
Fernwood station, Ohio, on the 23d, result
ing in the wrecking of both engines and
several cars, and the injury of five persons,
all of whom were traipmen on No. 10. No
passengers were hurt.
Eight students of Mt. Union College at
Alliance, O., were arrested on the 23d for
hazing F. M. Marshall, freshman. Each
pleaded guilty to assault and battery and
were fined the costs, aggregating $2S.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

THE pension bills vetoed by the
PRESIDENT would have taken sl20, 900
year from thu treasury, Alta Cali.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

An asylum is being huils In Trsnss
fer ngsd opera slngers
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-02
woRos or wl~soss.

Tn. norr you say. the less people re.
u,em&i.
The plant Of happiness cannot thrive
without the air Of cheerfulness.
Make friends with your creditors, il
you can, but never make . creditor Of
your friend.
The harvest gathered in the fields Of
the past is to be brought home for the
use Of the present.
Many people mistake stubbornness for
bravery, meanness for economy. and vile
ness for wit.
Promises made in time Of affection re.
quire better memory than people com.
monty possess.
Deprive the people Of the means Of
proper subsistance, aud you enslave and
destroy the nation.
Cheerfulness 10 an excellent wearing
quality. II has been called the bright
weather Of the heart. l
For gold currency the people are be
iue encouraged to sacritied their Qoods
their libertis,. their children and them
selves.
Gold and silver would be better a. mer,
medals of commerce than a. Huctuatinl
legal tenders in the hands Of speculators
Give no quarter 70 those vices which
arc Of thine inward family. and hsvip,
| root in temper plead . right and pro
prie.y in thee.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE OF SUIT coMmrNcED.

STATE OF NEVADA, Couyrx ov LINCOLN,
DprRcT on PROSECUTING ArroxNxys orrlc1
To tho following named defendants md TO
al owners IN claimants to the real estate and
improvements thereon, OF improvements when
situate. lying and being in The County Of L.
coin. State Of Nevada, known or unknown. you
are hereby notified that suit has been com.
menced In the Justice court. piochs Z. wnahtp,
the STATE Of Nevada, risintin, sesinst. each
Of the defendants hereinafter named,
and each Of the following d scs1bed
tracts Or parcels Of land. With the i'm
separately sssesss d. and all ownsu and claim
ants to same, known or unknown, to recover the
tax and delinquency sHsesred to said def ndant
against asid property for the fiscal year CON.
bsr 81, isss md that summons has seen Only
lssued In said csse; and you are further notified
that unless you appear and snsver the con.
pl int filed and show caupe en- or before the
18th day Of December. 1885. Judgment will b.
provements hereinafter described for the
cunt Of taxes and delinquency specihsa ssd
costs Of suit,
| TAR AND pszuouyzcS.
Q chilovich: Fee simple title to lots
No. 81 and 90 In bloch No. y also;
lots No. 2 ami Q, In block No. -, also
lot No II bloch No. %, also loi No.
II In block No. 10, In The town At
Phoebe, ACCORDING to the onacial map
thereof.
Ten per cent ets
Total ~ q
Ashim Bro: Fee single title 70 lot
No. 1, in block 49, and the Improve.
4 men afhsreon, Ii the Town Of rioch~.
according to the oficiAl map thereof
II .......................... -
Ten Per cent, ..........-.............. "
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-02
BuLLIo<vILLE AND PANAca DOTS

Iohn,u Iu.. !. =.
a. n...r, 60. " ''e '
,spps A'' pfospe'0us new iear 10
NY o'' '''enu' 'no necord'
sh.' Du.'o"si"e neouc''on
IA'' 10 W T" p'Aceo on tae Ssede-
'''u'
A social party in honor Of Miss Dodis
Craw was given at the residence Of Mrs.
Dick Rich on Monday evening.
Mr.. Taylor, of Poughkeepsie. NY.
arrived in Bullionyille ON Wednesday
having come to see his wife. daughter
and son-in.lsw, Alfred Godbe.
John Hearty is building camp house
and corral in conjunction with his black.
smith shop. SO that teamsters will find
comfortable ouarters during THAR stav in
Bullionville.
The Ru,l;orv;,ls naomi. xho .+...a.a
the Chr;.tm,. a,ro. i, p;a.h. 60.
b;objv of *. aaBo;.nt ,.,n.r !, ,rh;oh
the .a.;r v.. .ord,.,.a h., a.. H..
Tor. ri md u.ru,n rr.ud...h.,
vc,.
.;,,e.r v,.r. IA ~, ...;.. =.
mean ob;I;tv !. a.. On ,;-;, 49,.
vii, ,.Lo . fsu ,;o.,,.. .s a.. IL, 80.
and S.sdefslat fu,r.c. h.,oro dsr.r,;n,
for Ut.b
a. =,
l.. s,.a.f.,,. 80 Wv 10 " '1-
- ' -"n Wv 'eo"'
..,.a a,,;,s H.. -, '- ",' ,1''s'
A.. i !. - p,as' '"i sooae' o"s''
.... '"e .''1'va .'"' '.'
jrv whe,s,s b.rs,ofo,. r.. hal e. 80,
.hoot.
observation-disclosures.
~. ..a.,, -. - O. nv
.s
-, r.,. ~" ~ Lung ~
49,. 80" 80 e'
IA "a. -.
~. ".-.,-,
49,, ~" az ~. -,
80, ret 49,. !. .s.';,a.;s. ~.
~ .A pam ~ '. WIN
'onn "edge was the recipient Oh
snosner sanity V'sit on Chr'ssmas eve
rom some Of inc young tnus' OF ranaca.
A'ser ni'ng up On WHISKY tney ehnioiteo
'ne'r bravery oy snoo'ing pistol oaiis
'"'ouH" 'oe ss'oon anu oSnsrw'se sport
old gent don't lie in wait for those van,
with a stuffed club. and knock . little
decsncy into their woltish hides.
| Hin. hin. hurr.h for p.p,c., ver. IN.
,.. -. a.. =,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-02

naa1r Send six cents for poatsse,
VHIIk and receive frse, . costly bsz u
MLll goods which VIII help ycu e
more money right swsy tpaa
anything else in this world. All, Of 2ishss esxs
fortune opens before the osksss, abe lutely
surs. ~ ones sdArssa. Tavn . Co., AuG1asss
MAi1o.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-02

in doses Of II grains each day. He be-
lieves that it not only destroys the mi
crobes in the intestinal canal, but also 10
the blood.
The German Anthropological Society |
has found that rather more than one.
fourth Of the school children Of central |
Europe are blondes, and about one-sixth
are brunettes, more than one.half being
of the mixed type.
For tricks that are vain the heather
Chinee continues to be peculiar. he
now mixes tea dust with the tes. 80 that
American buyers in China are obliged to
make discount of from one pound to
three pounds per boz.
Mr.. Burnett has explained why the
eyes Of animals shine in the dark. It is
not due, he says. to phosphorescence, ~
has been commonly supposed. but light
reflected from the bottom Of the eye,
which light is diffused on account Of the
hypermetropic condition that Is the rule
IN the lower animals.
Inc colon and full'point were the urss
punctuation points used in printing. The
comma, at first an oblique stroke. came
next. Aldus Mantius improved the
shape OF the comma and ADDED the semi
Colon
pYRAxrp Desrxrrp. The mining
camp OF Pyramid District, says the Viz
ginia Chronicle. Is entirely deserted. D.
L. Bliss purchased an interest in the
Jones & Kinkead mine at that place year
ago, for which he paid $1,000. and sold
it again for 5000. Mr.. Bliss gave the
refractory ores Of the district thorough
test. He had water jacket furnace
erected at considerable cost. and went IL
Denver and brought out an experienced
expert. who had been very successful in
working base ores. Tbs furnace war
started up, made one run and the enter
prise abandoned. The ore from the mine
is said 70 assay from $40 to 30 per ton,
but 80 far all attempts to separate the
precious metals from the b matter
have proved Improbable. A year ago
the camp had q population numbering IS,
but at present there is only ono family
).
Owing to some overnight. or unforseer
circumstance, We suppose. the Church
aut'ritie' at Salt Lake City neglected 4
send the editor Of the RECORD his usua
appointment a. tithe collector. 90 - b
wind up the business for the old year
However, let this not deter the faithfu
from paying their tithing. The REcoRI
man will Is willingly receive the tith'
without an appointment ~ with an up
pointment. Tho Church u in need o
great sums OF money at the present, TO
the contract they have taken to buy VI
Congress this winter is an immens'
undertaking. and much coin will b re
quired. So bring hither your tithing
...,. 81 AZ -,
.;..,. .s...,a :. s.,;..s :. 49, ss..''
!. 80. ~
-. 49,
~" " $500 ~. IN. ~
- 49, A.. ~. so =.
tried at Peavine with astonishing success
The ore is roasted in . furnace, thel
treated with chemical fiuid which sen
.'.'e. Tue soia IRON 'no s''Ver ana 0o''
from sne eAnsoe ana oaser meta"' 4
.arss''on furnace anu va'' 'or 'rsasinl
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-02

Thomas Stevens, the bioyebsr. in the
story Of his ride through ths Balkan
Mountains, gives description Of grim
mon nmsnt TO Turkish valor 10 the shape
Of q. square stone structure erss ted some
for y years ago near Nisch. 7 he whole
q terior was faced with gtinnipi rows Of
& rvian skulls partially imbsd dsd in
M ortar The Ssrvians have d noe re
n iovsd the skulls Of their dead o 'mrade'
nd buried them. but ths rows d linden
ations 10 the mortarsd surface yet ~
main to tell the story.
Mssarssef kas . Aeavn ati.tv nfain kv ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-02

A former Colorado Newspaper man.
Mr.. Day, now hes an income Of ~, 900
year. Courage, boys! IL may b our
day next.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-02

Enormous drafts are made upon the
forests Of this country for railroad ties.
An Official Of the Erie Railway says they
cost six millions pcr annum. More than
225. 900 acres Of forest are required yearly
to meet the demand. From this il will
seen, in order to prevent the final extinc'
ton Of our forests, how necessary II ID
they should be renewed by planting
young trees. The sorts OF tiaabers used
for railroad ties are OAK, chestnut and
hemlosk 10 the East, and oak, cherry,
locust, maple and ash 10 The, West and
South
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-02

The Star saws that after Senator Beck
had made his speech in favor Of . contin'
nation Of silver coinage. Senator Evarts,
who listened attsntivsly throughout,
said; Beck is right, and intend "a
make a speech on the same line. Hi
arguments cannot b refuted."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-02

Missouri has . cremation sosis sy 400
stfvAg.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-02

The Bodie Miner contains the follow.
ing; Buck Burnside il regarded As one
Of the most careful engineers that ever
lifted lever on Bodie Hill. Yesterday
Buck went out with large force Of one
man h do assessment work % mine.
say about . mile from the Lent shaft.
Tho object was to get . ,uan down to
the bottom Of the presumed incline, that
ladders might BE- placed from The bottom
up. For this purpose coil Of rope was
the machinery and Back WIS the engine.
The man being ready. placed his foot in q
loop at the end Of the rope. Buck took .
turn around the pea at the top and
lowered away" The man was going
down slowly, gently and nicely; ssd
every little while . sweet, small voice
would come from the depths to CLOVER
away" Instead Of being An incline, thin
particular hole in the ground proved ia
be perpendicular shaft and seemingly
without bottom. Buck had paysd OUT
about 40 feet Of rope. when an ordsl
came from below to ''hoist awsyf" 'Oh
yss," soloquised Buck Burnside, eth
very easy for you to sing out hoist
awayr but you are beyond my control
1t would take yoke Of oxen to haul you
out Of that hole" There was not . sold
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-02


Piochers for the last two weeks have
been RECALLING their stomachs with fish
iesh and bones. The brethren have kept
the market well supplied with trout from
panguitch Lake. which they disposed Of
at very reasonable rates.
The weather continues delightful.
More beautiful winter weather could not
be wished for. At early morn the birds
in the chicken houses--csD be heard
singing their carols, and they keep it up
all the day.
o, My HEAD! The worst case Of pnsu.
nonia can be cured by outward applica.
lions Of St. Jacobs Oh. and few doses Of
Red Star Cough Cure.
The schools will commence on Monday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-02

We Buy for Cash and Sell for Cash
Owe PRsCe TO ALLii