davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-14
attachment

Chas. P. Thum, pl'tff.,) Before Jonas Foster,
VS.. j. P. of Washington
Thos. King, deft. Tp., Preble Co., O..
ON the 18th day of December, 1885, said
" Justice issued an order of attachment in
the above action for the sum of $11 .45.
CHAS. P. THUM.
CAMPBELL DYE, Att'ys for Prtf.
jan7-3
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-14
For Sale.

Cheap for the next thirty days. 100
Acres of Land, 10 acres first-class bot
tom moderate improvements. Call on
PETERS & UNGER, Agents,
jap14-2l Eaton, o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-14

Come at once to Mrs. Grouse & Lock-
woods and settle up accounts, as We must
have our money by the last ofthe month.
-Tian7-2t.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-14
PETERS g. UNGER.

rPECIAL ATTENTION given to the
y Buying and Selling Of Real Estate,
Borrowing and Loaning Money. Fire
Insurance Policies issued in first class
companies at reasonable rates.
Office, Homan's corner, North Bar
ron Street, opposite Post Office, Eatons
Ohio. Jams, Sally
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-14
Notice of Appointment.

Estate IF Julia d. Domohoe, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been duly appointed and quail
flied as Administrator of the estate of Julia
A. Donohoe, late of Preble County, Ohio, de-
ceased. F. A. BLOOM.
dec31-3
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-14
DEEM EARLY

Is located in Eaton at the "Eagle Hotel"
and can be found at any time ready to
cry sales on the most reasonable terms.
Give him a call. [dec31-2m.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-14
The Shakers do notfuse Cosmel-

OO use SOSIhhcSs
les.
But whoever has seen them must have noticed
the bright, clear complexion of the Sisters
There is none of that tinge of yellow about the
eyes, no dark brown spots on the skin. They
look bright and cheerful because they enjoy
good health, they maintain perfect digestion
by the use of the Shaker Extract of Roots
(Siegel's Syrup.
John Conner writes from Roscoe, NO., Aug.
16, 1884: 81 must say a word or two in regard
to your great medicine. Abont four years
ago l was taken down with a burning in my
stomach and rheumatism. began growing
weak and could not eat anything: 1 tried
everything l could hear of but could not find
any help. l was induced to try a bottle of the
Shaker Extract of Roots, and 1 commenced
getting better at once. 1 have used six bot
ties, and now l can eat anything without its
injuring me. I gladly recommend it to any
one suffering with Dyspepsia" [d17-1m
Music I.essons--On Piano and Or
gan, or Vocal instruction, go to Mrs.
May Grouse Holmes. Residence, High
St., End door west of Barron St. [f5-ly
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-14
Sale of Real Estate.

c. Il 5:f fia: ss,'i S;s aaf . es;s,: C., Q,
JAS. Haston ct al, def'ts.
pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
~ issued from the Probate Court of Preble
county, Ohio, the undersigned assignees of
James Haston, in trust for his creditors, will
offer for sale at public auction, on
Wednesday, Feb. 10th, 1886,
on the premises, the following described real
estate, to-wit Situate near West Florence,
in said county, and being two e. acres of land,
more or less, commencing at a point in the
east boundary line of that certain 60-acre
tract. living in section SO, township s, range l
east, (and which 6O-acre tract was heretofore
owned by Martin Swisher, and SO acres of
which were by him, on the I'd day of March,
1885, conveyed by deed to Jas. W. Thurston,)
A rods north of the southeast corner of said
60 acres; thence north on said east line 30
rods; thence west parallel with the south line
Of said section, 8 rods, thence southwestward-
" to a point A rods north of the south line of
said section and 10 rods from the place of be-
ginning; thence east 10 rods to said place of
beginning.
Also a certain roadway described in a GER
tain deed made by said Swisher to said Thurs
ton, March I'd, 1885, and recorded in book SO,
page 40, of deed records of said county: ex-
cept a right Of way through said 2-acre tract,
reserved in a certain deed from said Haston
to Warner Gard, of date of Dee. 18th, 1885,
and recorded in book -, page -, of deed rec
ords of said county.
TERMS OF S~ALE-One-third cash, one-third
in one year and one-third in two years from
day of sale; deferred payments to be secured
by note, and mortgage upon the premises, and
to bear interest at 6 per cent.
JAMES SAYLER,
G. H. EDISON,
Assignees of James Haston.
j. W. KING, Atty. T~jan7-5t
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-14
ar Declared
IN THE
BUGGY TRADE!

Secondhand Ruggies Of all Kinds
at prices to suit purchasers. Especial
attention paid TO repairing. Give us
a call.
SON,
North Cherry & West Somers Streets,
mar26-tf1 EATON, OHIO.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-14

The Old Reliable Sewing Machine
Repairer. w. NJ. MORROW,
[jan7-3m. Eaton, o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-14
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves ias
debted to c. s. Price by book account,
will please call and settle by January
list. [dec17-3t.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-14

,,,,., more money than al anything else by
WIN rak,ng an agency for the hest selling book
out' Beginner. succeed grandly. None fAtl.-
Terms free. HALLkrr BOOK Co., fesuahas Ne
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-14

Down with the Prices ON Heat.
ing Stoves.
I will sell my entire stock of Heating
Stoves at cost. G. S. PRICE.
ian14-4
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-14

JO0
great p~rovocation. 1t isn't because he
isn't mean enough. He allows men to 90
around trying to destroy his business. He
hears his paper called a worthless sheet
because the editor is doing his duty and
has stepped on somebody's toes.-Ex.
At a recent ~pronouncing match in a
southern Ohio town some t~hirty-five con-
testants above the average skill and
ability in this regard were put down on
a list of about $50 words the most of them
in everyday use. Among the words
which were missed were dismay, sacre-
dotal, equitable, presume, courtesy,
harass, amateur, suffice, v%oluminous, in
%fantile, oleomargarine, apotheosistonseli-
tbs, brooch, Arab, bravado, ~expiquant,
wan, almond, coincidence, comedy, ex
emplary, youths, effesive, blithe, etc.
There are probably very few persons who
can attend a contest of this nature with.
out obtaining considerable valuable in
formation concerning his own language.
In closing up their accounts for the
year just passed, our merchants and bu-
siness men generally express themselves
very well satisfied with the results o.
trade. There has not been any greal
whirl of business at any time, aside from
the holiday season; but the demand fol
goods has been steady and reliable, and
consumers have been cautious to limit
themselves to the necessities of the oc.
c%asion, thereby avoiding a burden o.
debt which would be oppressive to both
themselves and the dealer who sold the
merchandise. The holiday stocks were
} judiciously selected, and the ready de
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-12
Insurance Commissioners Report.
INSURANCE BUREAU OF KENTUCKY,

INSURANCE BUREAU OF KENTUCKY, I
FRANKFORTJAN. Is,
". 3. Hohe, President Kechy Ihtnl Security Fund Co., Louis
rHIe hy.
herewith certificate ifoaton made of
OF econditon of Secur
by sadie detail
of efficient medical
Ina lin
aiclV dandco n
by
iw befou din the
m frs in legal political rank the
holds trust and to the detmen of honest
the Louisville
with law. lam truly
L. c. NORMAN, Insurance Commissioner
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-12
Toads as Bee Eaters.

Scientific American
The toad may be useful in kitchen
gardens as Il slug and insect destroyer;
the freer you can keep your apiary
from his presence, the better. Toads
will wait at the foot Of a hive to seize
any honey-laden bee that may hap
pen to fall to the groundon its return
from foraging, and one bee master,
says a correspondent of the London
Graphic, saw over a dozen little
workers captured in the space Of half
an hour by an old fat fellow, who
darted out his tongue with wonderful
CELEBRITY Immediately he saw a bee on
the ground. The bees had been col
Letting pollen, and many of them,
being heavily laden, Were unable to
reach the floor board of the hive,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-12

There are three kisses in a world of
miscellaneous kisses which may be
counted true-the kiss the mother
lightly lays upon her baby's dewy
lips, the kiss the mother gives her
boy as he goes forth into the world,
and the kiss we press upon the still,
pale lips of the dead. All the rest
are like the strawberries in the bot
tom af the basket-to be taken with
suspicion.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-12
immigration Needed at the South.
Baltimore Manufacturers Record.

Baltimore Manufacturers Record.
The Importance of immigration can
scarcely be overestimated at the South.
A magnificent country, of magnificent
resources, awaits the development that
would be sure to follow the coming of
good, industrious immigrants, and
every possible inducement should be
offered to attract such people. For
the farmer, of moderate means or of
considerable wealth, the opportunities
to be found in the South are wonder.
fully good. Land is cheap, transporta-
ton facilities are good, and society,
school, and church advantages are all
superior to what can be found in the
new sections of the West, and farming
operations can be made very profitable
when properly conducted, either on
large or small scale. This is one of
the classes of people found in large
numbers among the European emf.
grants coming to this country, and it
is a class that the South ssdly needs.
The South needs to overcome the de-
pressing effect upon agricultural and
all other business interests of the pre-
ponderance of thriftless tenants, who
do not, and probably never will be-
come land owners; it needs just such an
element in its farming interests as has
made the West what it now is, and
this can be secured to large extent
by attracting the right class of immi.
grants. The influx of this class of
people would be a vast benefit to the
whole South; it would enhance the
value of all property; it would build
up the waste places of the South and
bring under cultivation thousands of
acres of land now lying unimproved,
and in every line of business its good
effect would be felt. The South may
well put forth the most vigorous efforts
to attract this class of immigration.
There is room for such, and no better
opening could be found for immigrants
seeking farming country than is now
offered in the South
There is also room in the South for
skilled laborers and for people having
money t. invest in industrial enter
prises. Manufactures are needed in
many places, capital is in demand, and
the openings for profitable investment
are very numerous. The building Of
new factories and the increase in the
number of nOn-agricultural laborers
will furnish a better home market for
all farm products, and stimulate farm
ers to diversity their productions, and
thus naturally to better their condition,
On this important matter of immigra,
ton Southern people ought to be
thoroughly aroused Every good far
mer that locates in the South, and
every factory, however small, estab.
lished, adds to the prosperity of the
whole section, and hastens the day
Of general prosperity for the whole
South.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-12
rANDARD- McMNNVILE TENNESSEE SATURDAY. JUNE H. 1886

mitted by scientists that there is no
thing in materia medica for the re-
storation of those great organs that
equals it in power. We take pleas
ure in publishing the above state
mants coming from so reliable a
source as Mr.. Wilson and confirming
by personal experience what we
have time and again published in
our columns. We also extend to
the proprietors our hearty congrat-
ulations on the results wrought.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-12
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin erup,
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund-
ed. Price % cents box. For sale
by j. B. Ritchey. (39y1
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-12

BuckWheat usually succeeds best
on light soils, and is often raised on
rather poor land where other crops do
not succeed well, but it gives the best
returns on fertile soil. Freshmanure
is injurious, but manuring previous
crops answers well. The land should
be well prepared by ploWingand har-
rowing. About three peclls of seed
are enough for an acre. Attic north
it is sown about the end of June, so
as to bring the ripening of the grain
in the cool weather of autumn and
before frost, which is fatal to it. Diff
ferent localities may require different
periods FLOR sowing in order to
get the best crop of the grain, and at
the same time to keep clear of frost,
and some experience is required to
learn the best time. When cut, it is
set up insmall punches, withou tying,
to dry, and when dry enough, drawn
in and threshed at once. The price
of the grain varies with season and
locality, and may at any time be
learned from papers which quote the
markets; usually it it not far from
fifty cents.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-12

O0O paid annually quarterly
AGENTF WANTED and with whom liberal
address,
CRAWFORD CLARK MEGA RLEY Supernendents Agencies,
No 436 W. Jefferson st., Louisville, Ky.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-12

The Century for June contains an
other story by the author Of Mars
Chan, so well appreciated by its
readers about year ago. Thomas
n. Page, young attorney Of Rich
mond, Va, is the author of these
stories which so graphically delineate
the Southern negro in slavery times,
and bring out his fidelity, supersti-
tons, religious faith, peculiarities of
language, DC.
The "baby monarch" of Spain can't
escape the infantile stomach aches
any more than the most democratic
baby in the world, nor avoid the pc
Rod when he will be pleased with a
rattle and tickled with straw"
Bridal parties in New York OBJ
serve the fashion of being at least an
hour late. At one fashionable we'd
ding the bride and groom arrived
nearly two hours behind time and the
wedding was considered the most sue
ceseful Of the season.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-12
The Mirror

is no flatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale?
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-12
He Wanted to Arbitrate.

The mother led the bad boy into
the woodshed by the ear, and having
selected a plant shingle, was about
to apply it where it would do the
most good, when he said
"Hold on, mar
"No, sir; that's the second time
you've been in the water today"
care you going to strike, ma"'
81 am"
"Don't strike. Let us arbitrate."
But ma wasn't a Knight of Labor,
and she struck.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-12
ERARE SEEDS ]

Peterkin's Cotton Seed per bus sl.5O: bs by mail
slGO Yields 40 per cent lint. Kaffa Corn, earliest
per b.; ozs. 5Oc. Milo Maize, the most wonderful
yielder of forage known, by mail 4Oc. per b. Select
Rattlesnake, Kolb Gem, and Pride of Ga. Water
Circular. MARK W. JOHN SON 8 CO., Atlanta, Ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-31
BRADsTREET's REPORT
On the Business OutIoOk-An Active Au-
tumn Trade Looked for.

On the Business OutlOOk-An Active Au-
tumn Trade Looked for.
NFw YOYK, July 30.-Special tele-
grams to Budstreets this week point to
the distribution of smaller volume OF
general merchandise than in any previous
week during the year. This appears TO he
regarded Us a natural outcome at this
season and representative traders at lead
ing cities continue TO express confidence in
IN active and profitable trade i'll the Au-
tumn. The customary Autumn demand
for funds is indicated by the
hardening of interest rates, back
ed by improved demand for funds
at Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Burlington and New
Orleans. The movement of dry goods from
agents hands has been smaller, but that
from iObbcrS has increased somewhat All
advances are maintained, prints being quo
ted at 3sc, with light stocks. WOolen
manufacturers will not stock up until the
opening of light weight fabrics i'll order to
learn the probable price level.
A 10 per cent. gain is expected, though
not so confidently as previously, The
American Iron and Steel Associations re-
port of production and stocks Of pig iron
confirming the previous impression that a
hand to mouth demand has slim
ulatcd larger output within
six months than ever before
has resulted ina distinct shade of improve
mcnt in pig iron industries, though prices
are thus far unchanged. The increased
prices of anthracite coal do not command
general confidence; demand continues
light. ElrlerrcpOrtS as to damage offspring
wheat crop are believed to be eXagger-
ated, and Dakota and Minnesota will like
" Yield over II, 900, 900 bushels. Special
telegramS place the total California hop
yield at 40, 600 bales The Louisiana rice
crop if of fine quality and will reach SO0,-
600 bushels. The tobacco market
is firm The cotton crop report
shows the plant to he in fair condition.
The total value of buildings for which per-
mits have been granted at within six
months is $6S, 600, 600 against $53, 600, 600
in the first half of 1855 The total num-
Der of failures in the United States this
week is l62, against 1911 last week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-31
A BIG MAIL ROBBERY.
SOME NEAT WORK DONE ON THE ST LOUIS
AND NEW YORK DIVISION.


ST. LOUIS, July 3O.-The Postoffiee In
spectors of the postal division between this
city and New York, are now looking for
the author of the first important mail rob-
berry ON that division. The theft occurred
nearly q month ago, but the amount OF
money lost was so large that the inspectors
have taken unusual precautions to keep it
quiet. A postal clerk who knows the facts,
however, has made them public, and they
are rs follows:
The postal car, which left New York for
st. Louis on June %, had among its mail a
pouch, No. 353, for st. Louis, which con-
tanned $50, 900 in money, and drafts, bonds,
checks and other valuable papers and prop
erty valued at $4,000 At Pittsburg the
Far West mail was transferred, passing into
hands of Chief Clerk James Ferald. The
train, as usual, made very short stop at
that place, and also, as usual, the Chief
Clerk signed q receipt for the various
pouches without inspecting them, the time
being too short to do so. During the run
to Indianapolis he found that he had re-
eeipted for the st. Louis pouch, which was
not in his possession, and probably had not
been turned over to him with the rest of
the mail. He Immediately reported the
robbery, and the detectives have been
working on the case ever since, without, as
yet, having made any arrests.
1t is believed that the pouch was stolen
between New York and Pittsburg by one
or number of clerks who have since then
left the service.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-31
MERELY A SKIRMISH.


An Anarchists Opinion of the Chicago
Massacre--Defending the Dynamiters.
Boston, July 30.-The climax of the
Socialistic agitation in Chicago on May 4
drove many of the leaders of the Spies
Fielden-P Parsons crowd out of the city, and
they scattered all over the country to escape
the officers of the law Among those who
fled was John A. Henry, one of the most
prominent ofthe agitatOrs. Henry arrived
in Boston this week, and is living quietly
in South End boarding house, just off
Columbus avenue, where he was found
last evening by reporter. He is man
of pleasant address, about forty years
of age. Born in the North, he has spent
nearly all his life in the South and West
of the United States. He became identi-
fed with the Socialists Tor Anarchists)
soon after he went to live in Chicago, and
has been active in the work of propaganda
under the lead of Spies and Parsons, who
are now in prison. He said that the farce
which came to a small head in Chicago
was merely a Lexington skirmish. The
great revolution has no other object than
to break down private property rights and
compel the abandonment Ofa legal reserva-
ton which causes millions to he paupers
and criminals.
Don't you think this will be q pretty
large task for a few discOntented Social
lists to carry out?"
$50 it would be, and even impossible if
Socialists remained few. But you have no
idea how they are increasing. Events
teach, and nothing else can teach. / re
gard that Chicago bomb explosion as of
more value in making Socialistie truths
accepted than the preaching and reading Of
years. In my heart feel grateful for it.
though regretting rs much rs any the hurt
il brought to innocent persons, and hope
more explosions will come, as they must
come according as men of sensibility are
forced into desperation"
1T does not seem that much headway
has been made. seeing that the chief actors
are now under lock and key, all meetings
stopped, publications suppressed and the
sect scattered, does it2'i
'sThiak so9 There IS good deal OF his
tory 10 parallel the case and we-zy 70 d
despair, Though 800, ,000, 00O6ney had 70
lovcrspread the earth te-dss opening Of q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-31
WATTS APPOINTED
,.,,rn STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR
lN.''' WEST VIRGINIA.
; ,,.ss Brought b Close BY the hagnaninOus
u, ,,.r, :, the Asprans and the President Sends
Vans Nans-LeOnard Likely 10
Be Made His Deputy.
nh REgiR,r.

..... rar-a p ,is Register
H, u.,.rIyrrox. July 3O.-The contest
~. Instruct AttorneyShip was brought
'' =. 1r-.hv by Senators Kenna and
W., uniting in recommending Gen.
49, 49, The President acted promptly
''' ,b,.ir r,,1 1Ancndation and sent in the
.,,,.,n The Senate will act with
nI npmptuess in the confirmation as
,~,,r r.mmdS, Chairman Of the Judi
r,nmirtrr. argued the West Virginia
,... in the Supreme Court against
v,,t> and has 4 high regard for
,.r.nnlllv and also speaks highly of
D.. ...r.r ,~ "a LAWYER. This result was
,,r, ,hnut by the liberal and magnani-
......r.lr,.t of both Leonard and Watts,
.t...b rb,. senators were relieved from
.,.,--,.,mrnt and enabled TO unite in q
....r.,,llrlnn with the consent of both
n;r,n,, The contest was spirited be
p, Nr,,,r<. Watts. Leonard and Daley,
,...r. ON the ground. and Mr.. Mono
~. -" .rJ others who were absent, but has
4 .n frrrndly throughout. Mr.. Daley,
PI,,,., hl-hIv recommended and close
r.,..r,rnr. understood the positions and
.rrm,r,..r- of Camden and kenna from the
.,.rr,ra ot th, contest. Ii is said that
4 .-.r,rI will hr made Mr.. Watts deputy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-31
MARTINS FERRY.

Captain J. A. NJ. Seitz is on the sick
ist
Miss Jessie Crippen, Of Bellaire, IL in
town visiting friends.
James Chuffy, Of York, was in the city
yesterday on business.
Mrs. John Spence is in Wheeling spend
ing week with her parents
Rev. A. G.. Alexander returned 10 his
home in Dallas, w. Va, yesterday.
A number Of contractors who wish to bid
ON the water works have been in town.
The Martins Ferry Stove Works and
the forge Of the Laughlin Mill go in Mon
day.
On Thursday night the cellar Of John l..
Welch was robbed Of the edibles it con.
tanned.
A young man in town received hosse
whipping ON Thursday night for driving q
buggy which had been entrusted 10 hi.
care ior return 70 the livery stable.
II was reported yesterday that Jane,
Dolan, a puddler at the Standard mill, had
been badly burned, but inquiry at the mil
failed to reveal any knowledge Of the af
fair.
John Thomas, Esq, Superintendent d
the C. & p. Division Of tie Pennsylvani1
Railroad. was IN the city yestsrdAy callfnl
on our manufacturers and perfccting a.
yf.-~-.s 1-for the continuance Of Tie C.
s the Falls down Fim strset