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

How to Obtain q Gloss Superior to that
Impaired by Laundrymen.
AIlow'a t~easpoonful of good starch to
each shirt and collar; use just enough
cold water to wet the starch, mash it
free from Jumps, add for each shirt a
a piece of sperm or white wax as big as
a pea, and a quarter of a spoonful of
clean salt to three %spoonfuls of starch,
pour on boiling water, stirring slowly
all the time; boil hard for fifteen min
utes without scorching, skim and strain
while hot; this a be done only by dip
ping the strainer in cold water, while
the starch is in the bag, and squeeze it
Immediately before it becomes hot.
Wet blossoms and collars in hot water,
wiring very dry, and starch while damp;
rub the starch well in, and wiring in a
dry towel, and remove all starch left on
the outside; spread out evenly, rub down
with a dry cloth, and roll tightly to-
gether; let lie two or three hours and
then iron, and you will have a gloss on
your shirts and collars equal in appear
ance and perhaps better in quality than
if it had been done at a Chinese laun.
dry.-The Household.
"A quleI passenger IN the
car going out of Providence, the other
day, whom several of those seated
nearest him had noted was blind, spoke
up, after a consultation with his com.
panion, and asked ''if anybody here
would take a hand in a game of whist"
A smile that was almost audible went
around the car, and an amused murmu1
was provoked at the other end when the
word reached them that there was q
blind nan aboard who wanted some.
body to play whist with him. A party
was made up, however, and in it the
whole attention of the car was concen
trated. And the blind man and his
partner led their adversaries fifteen
points in about as many minutes, play.
ing with a pack of cards with raised
''spots," the three players who had
their eys.sight naming their cards ~
they played them,-@ESotSdeaoe ~ II
ks3rHai
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

A MAN seeing on a dentists sign; Teeth
extracted without pain,' -remarkef: II
never could get IN teeth extracted with
out payin'."-N. Y. Ledger.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

AT the japanese village: visitor-.Is
land lear in Japanp Japanese-"N No
but the ground rents are awful. Visitor
-"What's the cause of thata" Japanese
g arthquakes."-Iezas SJtings.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

The New Jersey Medical Society
demands that the course of medical In.
%strnetien must net be sherter than three
years.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

AFTER all this world is q dangerous
place-very few get put of it alive.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29
STONE.

An Invention Which May Prove of Great
Benefit to
A method of utilizing the luminous
powder prepared mainly as a sulphide
of calcium for admixture with cements,
plaster of Paris and concrete has been
recently invented by E. Ormerod and
w. c. Horne, of London, the object be-
ing to prepare the articles with a self
contained phosphorescent property in
stead of coating them with luminous
paint. As an example, the patentees
take of cement, such as is known as
Keen's Parian or other suitable make,
in varying proportions, as, for instance,
two pounds to five pounds to one pound
of the luminous powder; mix the same
with water, and then mould it to re-
quired shape in the usual way, or lay it
on to ceilings or walls by means of a
trowel. The patentees attach import
ance to placing the nodded articles, as
soon as they have been dried, in a bath
of paraffine wax and benzoline or
other suitable weather OF water
proofing substance. In the case
of using the luminous cement
upon a wall or ceiling, they sponge or
of paraffine wax or benzoline or other
suitable damp-proofing solution. The
uses of a luminous cement are manifold:
E. g., for the garden-luminous con-
crete Is edging to garden paths and
carriage drives, for guides and beacons
at entrance gates of drives, insides of sta
bles, the base of balustrades or the entire
ty of balustrades. For roads-as lumin-
- I--l-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

THE Fall River Nescs say q new yarn
mill is to be started there. Wonder what
they want another newspaper there for
any how?-LoWeH Citizen.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

"A pet black squirrel owned in Sa&
vannah, Ca, was left at home while its
mistress went away for a visit. As 500
as the little fellow missed her he hunted
all over the house, and, not finding her.
showed unmistakable grief. He re-
fused to eat day after day, until it was
So evident that he was starving himself
to death that his mistress was sent for.
When she came the squirrel was frantic
with joy, and then it tried to eat, but it
tasted too long; it could not swallow,
and the next day died laying on the
knee of its mistress.-St. Louis Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

"A proposition meeting with favor
in the republic Of Mexico, calls for the
satublishfssat q = savings sank fs,
soldiers,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

HALLS Hair Remover Is cooling to the
scalp and cures all itching eruptions.
For ague, bilious, intermittent break
bone. and swamp fevers, use Ayers Ague
Cure,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

SHuN OINTMENTs AND LOTIONS for skin dis.
eases, cuts, sprains, bruises, &c, and use
GLENN's SULPHUR Soar. Hills HAIR AM
WHIsKER DYE, Black or Brown, Soc.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

THE ssFavorite Prescription" Of DR.. Pierce
cures "female weakness and kindred at.
fectiona By druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

aBY their works ye shall know them."-
Watches.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

THE best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

If a brooklet Ii q little brook, whas - Q
Eoblet-SprtnGfeld Union.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

LII afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson'sEye Water. Druggists sell it. CSC.
TOBACCO ~leaves-The cigar stumps that
are thrown away.-Boston l'es1
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29
ELY's
CREAMBALM

Isoss cared before
TIE seco,sd bottls Of
Ny's Cream Balm
scds erhasssted. IsGs
troubled soith chropic
cata,-rh, gatherings
head, difficulty IN
breathing and d.
charges Grosn my
edrs.-C. J. Cor6in,
923 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
Aparticle Il applied n
to use. Price 50 cts. by
Circular. ELY RR0T1
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

Illlo " Il dtu 10 % hdhSllS u1dtGcI,
so 1 mum run the country. Pm going
brought thee enow to pay thy passage
out to me, lass, and We'll be wed when
thou lands"
.'Tom," l said, '.it's not for we two
to wed now thou hast killed my father.
I wonder how thou canst think O. such
a thing. May be trouble has made thee
dazed-lke."
"Ididn't go for to kill thy father" he
says, angrily.
"That don't make no difference" I
says; sit was thy wrong-doing that
caused thee to be going with poachers,
and with a gun in thy hand. Thou
vast warned, an thou paid no heed. /
can never wed thee, Tom. 1 told thee
thou'd break my heart, and now thou'st
done it,"
And l burst out crying, for it was all
more than l could bear. Tom came out
O. the thicket, and began saying some
thing; but l didn't heed what it was, be-
ing so miserable, when suddenly William
came up beside me, and put his hand on
Toms shoulder.
'.Ill not let on as I've seen thee,
lad" he said; '.but thou mum make
thysen scarce. Eunlce is right; there
can be no wedding betwiXt you. Thou
mum go; and right sharp, tool"
Tom stood silent for a minute, and
then he said, quite quiet:
s.Well goodbye, Eunice, if so be as
thou means what thou says"
..Aye," Isaid; II do meani it, Tom. I'll
goodbye"
Goodbye" he says again, anc
turned off by the copse; and that was
the last [ ever heard Or saw O. Ton
Marden.
Twas full o. sorrow for many long
day after that, and thought nothing
would seem fair and pleasant to mt
again. But at last / began to see
should never have been . hepn,
woman With rom. Every thing u II
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-29

I,eip.l ons., ssl Hal. s.. L~ou1svI11k. n.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22

was set in all probability by discharged em ployes of the Metropolitan company, and the torch was so well applied that from the start the quenching of the flames was an impessi- bility. The company's car house on Norfolk hill was recently burned in 8 mysterious way and two attempts have been made within three months to destroy the company's i'm mense stable on Fremont street. It is claim ed the company has turned off many old and faithful employees to compensate for the raise in wages recently exacted from it by the Knights of Labor.
 l a. m.-No additional bodies have been taken out, leaving eight corpses as the num- Der recovered. From seventy to one hun dred cars were burned and from twenty-five to twenty eight snow plows. The dead so far as known
 Patrick Lyons, blacksmith, aged 26. who went back to get his tools.
 Alexander Campbell aged 35 woodworker, the only support of an aged mother.
 Oliver Frost. a Woodworker, and William Taylor, aged 70.
 The wounded are:
 John Mcdonald, head and face badly burned
 James Whidden, ditto.
 Eph. Fallin, ditto.
 Henry Sturgess and James Hazeltine, badly burned about the face. arms and head.
 All of them are men who escaped but went back after tools. Not fifteen minutes elapsed after the first cry of fire before the roof doubled up like jack knife, taking in the walls with it. Everything is gone clear down into the cellar. Sixteen persons are missing. The ruins are still burning.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
WANTED.

SEAMSTRESS by the day; who thorough, o underst fnds making fine baby clothes oi Singer family machine. Address or call at
 le22 1t g ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
COMMITTEE ON SEWERS.
A Lively Discussion over a Fair Hs
 van

A Lively Discussion over a Fair Ha. ven Sewer Petition.
 The Committee on Sewers held meeting in rooms 10 and Ii City Hall last evening. Alderman Noonan presiding.
 The first petition considered was for a sew CT in a new street to be opened by c. c. 6 s. L. Blatchley, from Grand avenue to Clay street. There being no opposition to the proposed sewer, and the petition for opening the street having been granted, the commit tee voted to recommend that the prayer of the petitioners be granted.
 The next petition was for a sewer in Broad street, between Palmer and Cedar streets There being no opposition, the committee
 voted to recommend that the sewer be laid. Petition for sewer in Munson street, be- tween Shelton avenue and Canal street, next
 engaged the attention of the committee.
 John T. Sloan and one other property holder
 appeared in favor. It was stated that the
 water from Shelton and Dixwen avenues found an outlet through this street, and that sewer was much needed to carry off
 the surface water. Many of the lots
 were also said to be shallow and 8 sewer was
 needed on this account. Ex-Judge Joseph Sheldon and others appeared in opposition.
 They did not think a sewer was needed at
 present and thought the surface water could
 be diverted in another direction so as to empty into Beaver ponds. The committee, however, thought the sewer was needed and voted to recommend the same.
 There was quite lively time over the De- tition for sewer in Clinton avenue, con- mencing at w. s. Robinson's house and con- pecting with the Grand avenue sewer. H. w. Crawford, Lucius Rowe and one or two others favored the sewer. MT. Crawford has bought lot on that part of the street where a sewer was asked and proposes to erect a nice house upon it. It not being very deep lot NIT. Crawford desired to get sewer con nections if possible. Two remonstrances were presented to the committee, numerous ly signed, but the parties signing as rule did not live on that portion of the street where the sever was asked for. Dr. Wheeler, Henry D. White, Alphonso Thill and J. H. Rowe, representing themselves or others, strenuously opposed the proposed sewer on the ground, as they said, that enly one man was to be benefited by it and they objected to helping him pay for convenience that they did not want. There was considerable sharp talk back and forth between the petitioners and remonstrants, and the chairman of the committee had to repeatedly rap for order. In executive session the committee voted to give the petitioners leave to withdraw.
 The committee will meet again on next Thursday evening to consider other petitions for sewers
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
A second communication was delivered by the papal guard and read by Father Foley. Following is a translation:

In the apostolic palace of the Vatican, Rome. Italy. Monday, June z. 1SS6 was held secret con sstory in which his holiness published and ed James Gibbons cardinal priest of the holy church and aggregated him the assembly and college of the most eminent cardinals of the holy Roman church with all and singular honors, favors,
 burdens. faculties preeminences, immunities, prvi- leges and accustomed prerogotives.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
A Call For rhree Per Cents.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Secretary Fair child has made a call for $4 ,000, ,000 of three per cent. bonds of 1882 to mature August l. The bonds are numbered and valued as follows: $50-Original No. 136 to original No 147, both inclusive. $100-Original No. 1913 to original No. 1883, both inclusive, and original No. 9,92s to original No. 9,9se, both inclusive. $5O0-Original No. 825 to original No. s43, both inclusive, and orig inal No. 1, 2a6 to original No. 4,a2S, both inclu- sive, $1, ,o0o-original No, 5,965 to original B, 73O to original No. 23, 737, both inclusive $10, ,000-Original No. F, ,966 to original No. 13, 344, both inclusive, and original No. 26,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
ANARCHIST PARSONS IN COURT.
A Dramatic Surprise For The Police
 GaI,Er Afs5 cers S.iaiaapra

A Dramatic Surprise For The Police
 And Court Officers of Chicago.
 CHICAGO, June 21.-Arch- -Conspirator A. R. Parsons amazed the crowd by walking into the court room this morning beside Lawyer Black, chief counsel for the anar- chists. The much sought-for dynamiter walked quietly into court and took chair. The idea of being fugitive did not possess him in the least. Captain Black introduced him to the court as one of the defendants in the case and asked that he be arraigned. Not a word of explanation was vouchsafed nor WAS there any attempt by the police to inter fere. Where he came from or where he has spent the time he has been so sadly missed was not known. Parsons looked as he always has-thin and weazened, and took seat where the other persons were sitting. It was carefully arranged surprise dramatic ally carried out after the manner of Lawyer Black. Parsons" said the lawyer, ''has not at any time been over one hundred miles from the city. Yet all the two hundred off cers looking for him would never have un- earthed him. He was not brought forward before simply because the methods of the Chicago police are brutal and utterly above and regardless of the Jaw. I proposed to have my client treated legally and not bully ragged and tortured as prisoners are, not even in Russia.'' After the futter following his entrance was over Parsons was formally arraigned. This took but few minutes, the prisoner pleading not guilty, He then took his seat and the examination of the jurors was proceeded with just as if the police had not had such terrible humilia- tion put upon them.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
FOR RENT.

 Ae.A THE three-story and basement brick dwell Hsii ing house No 257 Church street, near Grove &lsG Apply to SAMUEL G. THORN, ieS If 7O8 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
The JaIIer was Too sharp.

CINCINNATI, June 21.-The watchfulness and prompt action of Jailer Williams alone prevented jail breaking Sunday night and the escape of Dr. Mackenzie and Marcus Smith, the supposed murderers of Charles s. Balkins. The jailer had been warned that an attempt would be made to free them by friends and after the men had been locked in their cells search was made and con- plete layout for breaking jail was discovered in the mattress of Mackenzie's bed. Lying side by side were found six fine one inch steel saw blades capable of cutting through the heaviest and hardest iron bar in the jail; saw frame and handle in which the blades were to be adjusted; lump of putty and 8 brass key fitting the corridor door to free dom. Finding these warnings so timely the officials kept lookout. A number of the prisoners friends were seen lurking about the walls with a rope ready to assist them over the walls. The plan was to attack the guards if the first break failed.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
At five o'clock the House adjourned.
A SINGULAR CASE IN COURT.
The Mayor and c Inmon Council 0 Fonda Indicted For Exceeding tn ApnronrEat{on For Expenses.

Fonda Indicted For Exceeding the
 Appropriation For Expenses.
 AMSTERDAM, N. Y, June 21.-A special from Fonda, N. Y., says: The case of Hon. John R. Carmich ael, mayor, and the common council of Amsterdam. indicted for violation of the city charter in expending more than the $40, ,000 allowed for city purposes, came before the court of sessions for trial this af- ternoon. Judge Westbro ok held that the fiscal year of the council began the 1st of November. Unless the prosecution could show that the $40, 900 had been exceeded be- tween that date and March s, the time when the term of office expired, the indictment had poor ground to stand pon. The coun- cil was authorized to raise money enough for the ensuing year for all necessary expenses and also enough to pay all necessary liabili- ties incurred before that time in the period between May 4, when their terms of office began. and the 1st of November. The coun- eil had perhaps erred in not making the fs cal year begin November and there was not in his estimation money enough to pay the expenses incurred up to that time and also tor the coming year, but that was not an in dictable offense. He holds that if the coun- cil exceeded the amount of $40, 900 between November 1. 1885, and November 1, 1886, they were liable to indictment. The prose- cution were not prepared to show that the $40, ,000 had been exceeded between Novem- Der aud March. MT. Stover then moved that the court declare verdict for defendant and the motion was granted. The jury rendered their verdict accordingly. On motion the indictments against the aldermen were dis missed.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, June 21, 1886

WASHINGTON, June q, 1856. SENATE.-After routine business the Sen ate took up the bill to grant right of way tc the Cinnabar and Clark's Fork Railroac Park MT. Vest opposed the bill and MT Butler rose to reply, but yielded to motion that the bill go over until to morrow. The army appropriation bill was reported from the House of Representatives with message of non. concurrence in the Senate amendments and asking a conference The Senate insisted on it's amend ments, and the chair appointed Messrs. Lo gan, Plumb and German as conference committee.
 The consular and diplomatic appropriation bill was received from the House of Repre- sentatives with a message of non-concur. renee. The Senate insisted upon it's amend ments and ordered 8 conference. The bill to repeal the pre-emption, timber culture and desert land laws was taken. up. MT. Blair moved an amendment providing that no more than $40 acres should be held in single ownership. The bill was debated until 5:15 when the Senate went into execu- tive session and at $40 adjourned.
 HoUsE-The Senate anendm ents to the pension appropriation bill were non- n-concurred in and MT. Townshend, Mr.. Wilson and MT. Long were appointed conferees.
 The House, having resumed consideration Ol GIt udfdl dDpEODT1dl1On Dll, TGJcCbcO- yeas 99. nays 131-the motion made on Sat urday by MT. Golf, of West Virginia, to re- commit the bill with instructions to the Committee on Naval Affairs to report it back with an amendment making provision for the completion of the double-turreted mon itors. The bill was then passed.
 At the conclusion of the call of States, on motion of MT. Randall, the House went into committee on the sundry civil bill. After a general debate the bill was read by para graphs for amendment. On motion of MT. Baker, of New York, an amendment was adopted appropriating $100,000 for the completion of the public building at Roches- ter, N. Y.
 The paragraph relative to the bureau of engraving and printing having been reached MT. Dingley, of Maine, offered an amend ment requiring the engraving of one dol lar two dollar and other notes authorized by law.
 Mr. Randall read point of order against the amendment and in the course of his argu- ment he took occasion to deny the charge that the present administration had waged war on the silver dollar.
 The point of order sustained and upon an appeal being taken the committee reaf frmed, ST to S5, the decision of the chair.
 Mir. Warner, of Ohio, offered similar amendment which met with a like fate. MT. Warner then attempted to evade the point of order by modifying the amendment so as to authorize the issues of $1 and $2 notes in place of mutilated and cance1ed notes of like denomination
 MT. Randall raised the point again.
 After some discussion the chair oyerruled the point, and after discussion the amend ment was lost, 75 to ST.
 MT. Warner offered an amendment to similar purport. but pending the committee rose.
 At five o'clock the House adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
TELEGRAPHtG JOTTINGS.

In secret session yesterday afternoon the Senate ratified the Japanese extradition and Mexican boundary treaties without opposi- tion.
 The Adams Express company will build depot for it's business in New York to be situated on Fourth avenue and Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets and connected by means of the Fourth avenue railroad tracks with the Grand Central depot. It will be one hundred by one hundred and sixty feet in area and one hundred feet high.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
Cardinal Mertal, Vice Chancellor of the Holy Roman Church.

ROman Church.
 After the reading of this letter the count produced the box containing the zuccheto. He handed it to Father Foley, who opened it and presented it to the archbishop. His grace took therefron the little skull cap and placed it on his head over the crown. Hardly had his eminence removed his hands from his head after adjusting the zuccheto to it's proper place when thirty pairs of hands made the old room resound with hand clap ping The cardinal then addressed himself to the count as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22

for ten days from Wednesday, August 4th, to Fri day, August 18th, inclusive.
 Most of those who have been present as speakers teachers and singers ill past years may be again pected.
 Rev. Marcus Rainsford of London, rector of Church of England, will be present. The meetings of the conference will be held in the hall of Northfield Young Ladies' seminary Lodging and board for limited number of guests will be provided in the seminary building at the rate of S2 per day.
 Applications for rooms should be addressed to HI N. F. Marshall, treasurer, Northfield, Mass. and should be made early possible that suit able provision may be made for those who expect to be present.
 A general invitation is extended to all ministers and Christian workers who are in sympathy with the object of the conference
 D. L. MooDY TTrpe
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22

'. Monsignor James Gibbons-In the secret consis- tory of this morning his holiness has deigned to elevate to the sublime dignity of the cardinalate Monsgnor James Gibbons, archbishop of Balti- more The undersigned cardinal and brother of his holiness sends notice of this pontcal consider ation according to opportune method and form
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
RAR RENT.

%A HOUSES and Tenements in all parts of tht iI city.