davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-31
The kv,esf E1-oEia- Us,.

nesota, held III OF Iaul on the
10th irstanf, indicate that the
Republic; rs OF the West are IL.
Weakening TO a sense of the ig.
nominy which has been brought
upon the party by the corruption
of lite leaders.
After ~nlluding TO the transpor-
tation question:, and recommend
ing Legislation TO pro'ect the peo-
pie from eXtoItinn aud unjust
discrimination Oh the part OF
raiIload companies, the Conven-
ton III its fifth resolution refers
to the late developments OF fraud
in Washington and demands the
punishment of unfaIthful public
men, State and National, who,
having betrayed the confidence
freely extended to them, shall not
be shielded from the disgrace of
their acts 6y any craftsmanship
The same resolution also denuun-
ces all Credit MoliIi. transac
tions, whatever be their form.
TIE resolution on the back-pay
robbery is in 1.-The following Ian
guage:
When retrenchment is re-
quired to tighten the burden of
taxation and TO continue the re-
duciion of the public debt, AN in
crease OF salaries is unwise. We
condemn without reserve he vot-
ing for the receiving of increased
pay for services already render
ed, and demand that the provis-
ions of the late act of Congress
by which t. salaries were in
creased should be promptly and
unconditionally repealed
The phrascology of this reso-
luton is comprehensive, and vir-
tually includes the President in
its censdre, as not only was his
salary increased, but it was III a
great easur owing to his per-
efforts that the general in
crease was effected.
The Convention also protested
against the ubiquitous favoritlsm
shown to railroad companies by
the Interior Department, and re-
quested the Senators and Repre-
sentatives from Minnesota to
take action to secure as far as
possible honest settlers fir m loss
and injury.
The administration of Govern
or AUSTIN is endorsed in the
warmestZterms by the Conven-
ton, and the Attorney General
of the State highly compliment
cd for the manner in which he
has discharged his duties. But
there is not in any of the resolu-
tions the slightest reference to
President Grant or his Admins
tration, except Indirectly in the
condemnation of increased sala-
ries, the Land Office King, and
the prevailing corruption at the
capital.
After adopting the platform the
Convention proceeded to select a
candidate for Governor. The of
flee holders candidate was Will
liam D. Washburn, whose name
was presented by Mr.. F.. r. E.
Cornell in a speech in which he
awarded TO Mr.. Washburn the
glory of having carried Hennepin
connty by a large majority for
last fall by coming forward
boldly for him when The Greeley
tide was high and menacing.
.herenpon tho Convention c
Mr.. Washburn and chose
The Hon. G. K. Davis for its can
lidate. 4as
They who believe that the in
.elligent people of this country
er --H
ian long be used TO sustain We
corruption, and centraliza
ion, may study with profit the
LONGS of this Convention.
Cehsss16ng the right NzNss.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-31
Notica Notica

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to M. STURM, are requested tc
come Immediately and square off an6
save costs. 1 am in earnest.
NJ. STURM.
Eaton, July 81, lS73-1w
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-31

If General Grants regard for
his relatives in office is only equal
to that which he manifested to-
ward his father in his last hours,
he cannot be accused Of placing
them in office from an over. "a
bundance of love.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-31

The farmers of Iowa have call
ed a State Convention to meet
at Des Moines on August 1870
nominate a State ticket. They
invite the attendance OF all cleo
tors who are opposed to the ell
croachmenta of rings and monop-
olies on the rights of the people,
and who arewilling to act indie
pendently Of existing political
parties"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-31

PRESIDENT GRANT has not as
yet, that we canlearn, signified
his intention to refund to the
United States Treasury, at the
expiration of his present term,
the $50, 900 which was the share
of his first term, and the 500,
600 which is his portion on this
present term by the salary grab.
Ills signature mede this Infamous
bill a law. lie refusal to sign
ing it, would have consigned it
to the fate which it deserved. He
has profited $15o,o00 by writing
his name just once.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-31


Out in Kansas plainness OF
speech seems to be the fashion.
The recent meeting Of farmers
adopted the following:
"4Fhe cas-, The Congress of the
United States have. perpetrated
one of the most outrageous steals
known to the civilized world, in
the passage of the retroactive
salary bill; and
Whereas, D. P. Lowe, our
Congressman, supported the bill;
"ResolUed, That we demand
that he resign his seat in Con
gress, that his place may be filed
by an honest man instead of a
thief.n
Up to last advices Mr.. LOWE
had not resigned, and of course
he will not. The chances for men
of his sort in Washington are too
attractive to he abandoned ex-
cept upon compulsion.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-31
MOTHER GOOSE.

OR NATIONAL NURSERY RHYMES.
Set to Music by j, w, ELLIOT, with 65 beautiful
Illustrations engraved by thes Brothers DalzieI.-
Boards Sl:5O. Splendid1y bound In cloth, gilt
edges, $3.50.
ASK FOR N0VElIo's EDITIONS.
Address, J. T.. PETERS 500 Broadway, n. Y.
Agent for Novelties Cheap Music.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-31
Strayed or Stolen!
SEND FOR CATALOGUES
Novelties Cheap Music,

Novelties Glees, Part Songs, etc-.--,-6 to l2 cents.
NoVellO'S Church 10 Il cehtS.
NOVELTIES octave EDITION OF OPERAS.
Price, 81; or 81, bound in cloth, gilt edges.
Novelties Octave Edition of Oratorios.
In paper, from 60 cents to 81; cloth. with gilt edges,
81 to - each.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-31
Bargains ! Bargains !

Bargains! Bargains!
[ am nov closing out my Summer
stock of Clothing AT COST! Call
if you want bargains.
NJ. STURM.
Eaton, July "a, 1973-1w
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-31
Novelties Cheap Editions
OF PIANO-FORTE CLASSICS

Bachs As Preiudes and Fugues. Cioth.......s So 90
Beethoven's 3SSonatas. Elegantly bound.-... 3 so
Beethoven g "a Piano pieces. Elegantly bound 2 90
Chopin'S NalSes. Stiff paper coyers.-.,......- l so
Chopin's Polonafses. :" +" ..--...--....... 9 90
Chopin's Nocturnes, e " -...-.. . 90
Chopin's MaZurkas. " .-..--- 2 90
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Mozart's Is Sonatas. Elegantly bound; Full G. 9 90
Schubert'S 10 SonataS. Elegantly bound. Full g. 8 90
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ull = W
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The same. Paper covers l 80
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-31
Voc .Mortom.,,

1t will be interesting for the
decent and moral portion of the
Republican party of this State to
learn that this Indiana labor
hating, land pirate and salary
grabber. this moral hcprosy, is
coming into Ohio to beslime them
with his filthy spewings in tho
interest of their candidate for
Governor. Gov. Noyes must hive
a higI. appreciation of the intel
ligence of the voters OF Ohio, TO
thus insult them. There is 30
language outside of the treatise
OF ErunIphas hat can express
the deep Indignation, perfect
contempt. and utter aversion
" til which honest men should
treat this foul and spotted thing.
when he makes his advent into
Ohio, to tell them how to vt.te.
He pocketed his portion Of the
salary "swag," advocated it in
the Senate-is a reckless trick
ster-a desperate political gamb-
ler-a man utterly devoid of con
science, or a sense OF honor-and
actuated by the lower and baser
instincts of human nature. He
may suit Gov. Moves, bnt the de-
cent portion of his constituents
should shun "Moxa" as a peste-
ferrous object that infests the air
that surrounds it, and makes it
nauseous and noXIous.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-08
The Isle Of shOaI. Murder.

WAGNER, THE PRoBsT OF PoRTsMorTr
HUNTED DowN-FURTHER DETAILS OF
HIS HORRIBLE BUTcHERY OF RHE TWO
LONE WOMEN HOW POOR MRS. HoNTVEr
ESCAPED. E H-s +HM IA |
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., March Lewis
Wagner, the Isle of Shoals murderer, arrested |
IN Boston last night, being expected here in |
the noon train, there was an excited crowd |
waiting for him, and the Mayor had to pro- |
cure squad OF marines from the navy yard to |
guard him. Further details Of his horrible
hatchery Of the two women are printed in this
afternoons papers. Wagner had for long
time made his home with Mr.. Hontvet. We'd
nesday evening Mr.. Hontvet and Wagner came
to this city to spend the night, leaving the
three women at home in the lonely house on
on the island. Wagner was seen to 90 down
on the wharf here after supper, with an axe in
his hand.
His sneaking manner, on arriving at the
house, was such as to give rise to n suspicion
on the part Of Mrs. Hontvet that he was in
tent on some object which boded no good. He
passed the front Of the house and went to the
rear, and soon after entered the house. After
a short conversation he asked Cornelia Chris
tenson to come into the entry with him, as he
had something very important to communicate.
The woman, who suspected something wrong,
nvoluntarlly started to acquiesce in Wagner's
lFequest &. Al4S
Trembling with fear she approached the en-
.ry, where, on arriving, she discovered Wae-
ner with an axe in his hand. With a shrek
. she started to return TO the kitchen, where she
had left Mrs. Hontvet and another woman
named Annetta Lawson, but before she could
re-enter the door she received heavy blow or
the head from Wagner with the axe The
blow was sufficient to kill her instantly. Th,
murderer with the n We in, his hand aptara,
s the room where the other two women were
D and without word struck Miss lawson ter
rible blow upon the side The woman fell t.
the floor, her agony being such as to soon oc
casiOn loud cries Of distress She was asket
by Wagner where the money was that wa
kept in the house, being at the same tim
warned that if she did not tell he would Kill
her at once.
She co tinued to groan seeming to pay bu
v little attertion to what the brute was saving
e All at orce Wagner seemed to have becom
d possessed Of the spirit of demon, and heape
n blows with an ak thick and fast upon the hea
, and body of the unfortunate woman. Mis-
d Lawson's head was literally crushed to jelly
o Meanwhile Mrs. HOntvet, who had received
= heavy blow from the murderer with a chat
"a was hidden among the rocks on the island, II
r naming In iier secure position until betvee
d eight and nine clock on Thursday morning
a She then ventured out eGG crossed the sea wa
ID 10 Malaga Island, ald by her cries succeede
b in EihSing herself heardby man who had
house on Appledore Island.
ic He went " her assistance, and found h
hs suffering from blow on the shoulder, and b.
is Feet and body badly frozen, she having r
lr main,d in the severe bod all those hours vii
to nothing on but her chemise and flannel nigh
l. dress.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-08
ATOrrIbIo Tragedy.
A HUSBAND MURDERS HIS WIFE AND THEN
ATTENPTs TO BURN HKR BODY.

CHARLESTON, s. c., March 7.-ParticuIars
Of terrible tragedy enacted at Believer plan
tatlon, Christ Parish, have been received. A
negro. named Piptin, became drunk in this
city, on Saturday, and returned home and be-
gan guarding with his wife. About O'Clock
ne took their child to a neighbours, saying his
wife was sick. Later, screams were heard
issuing from their cabin.
On Monday morning Mrs. Piptin not having
been seen about the house, some neighbors
called at the house, found her dead. Piptin
had killed her with a club.
The fiend then, fearing that his crime would
pc discovered saturated the clothing with
kerosene, and placing the dis6gured body in
front of the fireplace set fire to It,
fhe clothing was burned from the waist
upward, the skin also burned on both the
body and the face. This was done to obllter
ate the wounds that caused death, but even
with this savage artifce, q great many OF
them were still noticeable on the head and
body. The unburned clothes OF the woman
were found to be soaked with oil. and traces
OF blood were also found on the floor, which
nad been partially washed away. The fienC
isin jail.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-08
LEADING FEATURES :

l. The issue Is limited to $4,000 mile OF road.
2. The Principal aud Interest are payable in Gold
tho principal in thirty years. and the interest tat
the Banking House of jay Cooke i Co.. New York, J
first Of January and JHly.
g. The rate Of Interest Is 2 3-10 per cent per an
num-equBl at the present gold premium, to abOu
SA per cent. IN legal tender currency.
T. The Bonds are issued Of the following denomi-
nations: Coupon. tl0O $500 and $1,000; Registered.
SlO0 $500. 81 900, 5000 and $4,000.
s. The semi-annual interest the RsQistersd
Bonds is paid by gold checks sent regularly bp mail
tAe pOs1- eDics address Of the AoIder. Permanent
vestOra are advised to purchase the Registe cred
lbOnds, both protection against loss, thoft and
Are and for the greater eOnyenience in eolleetinH
the interest. The Registered Bonds can be at any
time exchanged for Coupon, and the Coupon for
Registered. without expense 10 the owner.
JNo. McLEAR 4 SOW BANKERS,
GOa MARKET STREET.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-08


How TO CURE CoLD,L0ne Of our citizens
who has been troubled Wlih severe cold on the
lungs effected his recovery in the following simple
mau16E, lie boiled little boneset and hoFehOUnd
together and drank freely of the tea before going
to bed. The next day he took i've pills, put one
kind of plaster on his breast another under his
arms and still another en- His lack. Under ad
vice from experienced old lady he took all these
off with an oyster knife In the afternoon and slap
ped on a mustard paste instead His mother put
some onion drafts on his feet and gave him q lump
of tar to swallow Then he put ENme hot bricks
to his feet and went to bed Next morning, an
other old lady cane In With bottle Of goose
crease, and gave him dose Of it on a quill, and
an aunt arrived about the same time from Bethel,
tea, and gave him every half hOnr until noon,
when he took big dose OF salts. After dinner
his wife who had seen hne. old lady OF great ex-
perience in dOcteting, on franklin street, gave
him two pills Of her make, about the size of an
English walnut and OF similar shape, and two
tablespoonfuls Of home made b0lsam to keep
them down. Then he took half pint of hot
rum at the suggestion Of an old sea captain in the
next house, and ste1Incd his legs with an alcohol
bath Atthis crises two ofthe Heighbors arrived
who saw al once that his blood was out OF order
and give him halt gallon Of speRrmint tea, and
biz dose OF castor oil. Before going to bed he
| took eight OF a new kind Ol pill, wrapped abouI
his neck fannel soaked IN hot vinegar and salt
and feathers burnt on a shovel IN his room. H'
ia now thoroughly cured, and full Of gratitude.-
I've advise our readers TO cut this out and keel
lt where it can be readily found when DANCE
Threatens. Exchange, fflr p ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-08
AIudGe Couhlaed.

CINCINNATI, March Judge Stroud, Of
the Police Court, yesterday morning seEten-
oed boy named Joe, alias kid" Lytle, TO
the WorkhOuse for thirty days as a common
thief. The boy is q notorious character, and
has been sentenced several times.
Last evening when the Judge went to his
room Mrs. Lyle, the mother Of kid met
him at the door and coWhlded him severely.
The alleged reason was that the Judge, in
giving the sentence, referred to the bond
robbery In Utica, N. Y, for which the boy
was recently charged and tried, but not con-
Vlcted. 81
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-08

In the United States Senate yesterday, Rev;
J. +; Newman was elected Chaplain Mr..
Conkllng offered a resolution providing for
the adjournment of the Senate sine die, but,
Mr.. Morton 0biecting, it was laid over Tho
credentials Of Roscoe COnklIng, Senator elect
from New York, were presented, and laid on
the table. Mr.. Cameron entered a motion
to reconsider the appointment Of Rev. DR.
Newman as Chaplain. The question Of ad
mitting Senator elect Spencer, Of Alabama
was again discussed. Finally, It was voted
to admit him, and he was sworn in.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-08
DIED.

AssiM9lNAMlN.5Q si9IlN. On the 9Th instant, John F. Nc
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
luy invited to attend the funeral from the residence
street on Monday morning. at o'clock High Mass
NJ ot. Mary Church. 3t~
ALLAOND-On the 9th inst, Edmund Grubb, in
months eN
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
luly lnsited to attend the funeral from the resi-
DAY the 9Th inst, at o'clock, without further no.
tlce.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-08

IMPORTANT TO BRICKLAYERs.-Ith has here
tOfOre been the custom of builders and contrac-
tors in all parts of our country in measuring
brick work, to all the openings, doors ect., as
solid work, but decision of the Judge of the
New FORK court of common pleas will proba-
bly, establish different precedent. The court
decided that the contractor had no legal right
ID charge for brick that were never laid, disre
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-08

The PREsBYTERY of New Castle will held
its next stated meeting in Snow Hill, Nd, on
Tuesday, the 10Th day Of April. its session
will be opened by sermon by the moderator
of the last meeting, on Tuesday night, at the
Presbyterian Church. This will be the largest
ecclesiastical body ever assembled in our
town. This Presbytery, If fully represented,
numbers over eighty members, and embraces
IN It's territory the whole of the Eastern Shore
or Maryland and the State of Delaware. -
SROso Hill Messenger.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-08
An Quiet at New Orleans.

The McEnery government maintains their
position with the people, and will organize
resistance to Kellogg in every manner except
by force. A Central Committee has been
formed with branches in every parish, 10 re-
sist and delay the collection of taxes.
They declare their pnFpOse TO withhold all
support from tho usurpation forced upon the
people by the military power of the General
Government. The city is quiet. The mill
taFy have returned to their quarters and the
police to their BEATS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-08
Caught.
TWO PHILADELPHIA HoRsE-THIEvEs ARRESTED
IN LANCASTER.

TWO PHILADELPHIA HoRSE-THIEVES ARRESTED
IN LANCASTER.
George Beck's stable, at Twelfth and Ogden
streets, was broken into on last Tuesday night
and a horse stolen, Information was received
at police headquarters that two men drove into
Lancaster in sleigh on Wednesday night,at-
tached to which was horse answering the
desgiption Of the stolen animal. Detectives
Jackson and Weyl proceeded to Lancaster and
found the beast, jaded, in certain Edward
Barnholdt's stable, where it had been left by the
men. Search was mede aud the thieves were
arrested in neighboring barn, hid in the loft
They had got wind of the fact that the officers
were on their track, and 90 secreted themselves.
They gave the names Of Robert Carey better
known as I" Yorkey," and David Greer. The
officers escorted them back to the city, arriving
last evening. The sleigh is supposed TO have
been stoled. ,r. ss'7 II
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-08

NEW HoTEL AT Doves. - It is proposed to bvild
new hotel at the State Capitol The Dcin-
"so' ga" says 1t is thought 20 subscribers can 10
got to each take $500, and enough can be raised
from other sources to make the sum $4,000. We
nope our Dover frionds may be successful in their
enort. A charter has been applied for.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-08
INDIANS CAPTVRE TIE oRRw o. a WRECKID
VESSEL 81 N

SAN FRANcIsco, March THE steamer
George s. Wright Is close ashore near the
VILLAGE OF the KueFgufath Indians fierce
tribe Of sayAges. No signs have been seen OF
the boats or people from the wreck. 1t Is
thouoht that part or all OF the crew may be
nrlsoners in the hands Of these saVageS, the
worst in British Columbia.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-08

hEHoBoTH RAHRoAD would touch Lebanon,
Magnolia Frederick, Milford. Cedar Creek aud
Milton, and pass through a rich county.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-08
DAILY GAZETTE.
The shin Canal.

A correspondent of the DelaUarean estimates
the increase of the value OF the land through
winch the proposed ship canal would pass, if il
should be built, at $40 an acre. The cost would
not DO less than 100000 which would be spent
In the State, and thus stimulate trade.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-08
T-T~

A VRRITABLR SUcKER-A Mr.. Clapp, o.
GuiliOrdeoanty, North Carolihs, Was seen TO eat
one dozen OF hard boiled eggs then sucked forty
four, and then bet three dollars he cOOld suek
ioFty more, aud twenty more were given, and he
sheilsd them on top Of the dose.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-08
I NV ESTMBN
SECURITIES.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company through
its Financial Agents. is now selling, ct par aud ae-
erued interest its First Mortgage T-S0 Gold Bonds
for tae purpose OF eompSsiAg the construction and
equipment Ofits line u Road. After thorough in
yestigatiOn, we recommend these securities as a
the following
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-08
RegIsIer,s Order.

hA0IsfERS OfFiCEs
New Castle County, January2sth, ISIS.
Cpon the application Of VICTOR Dupont,
Executor Of CHARLES l. Dupont. Jr, late OF
Cnristiana hundred, in said county. deceased; 1t
is ordered and directed by the Register
that the ExeentOr Aforesaid give notice OF the
granting Of Letters TestamentAry upon the Is
tate 0f the deceased, with the date Of granting
ing thereof by causing adVsrtisemeuts to DO
posted within forty days rom the date Of such
Letters, in SIX Of the most pHblie places of the
County of New Castle, requiring all persons hAv.
ing demands against the Estate to present the
saInes or abide by an Act of Assembly in such
case made and PROV yided. And also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
Delaware GaEette, . neWsp Aper published a Viii
nington. and to be eOntinu ued therein two months.
f-@o Giyen underline hand and Seal o fOhice of
LIS. the Register Aforesaid, IN sW Castle in eW
- Castle County Aforeaid, the day and year
above written. b. GIBBS. Register.
NOTICE.
AllPeFsons hAyin claims again 81 eEstAte of ii
deceased must present the duly attesIsd the
Executor on or before January 18th, 1874. abide
the Act Of Assembly in such cage made ana prOvi-
ded. VICTOR Dupont, Executor.
Wilmington. Del. Jan. 29-2m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-08
JOHN MERRICK & co.,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
No. Z Fifth street,

clayton House,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Particular attention given To investmaDts. Deal
ers IN state and City Loans Bank, Railroad Stoe Ks
and Bonds bought and sold on commission. Time
Loaned on Call. Also,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commission. -
Mortgages Negotiatsd. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. All bust ness intrusted to US will be
Several hrst-class Mortgages and other Loans for
sale, mas. SIN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-08

FULL CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
4. Musical Director.
SCALE OF PRICES.
General admission 81 90; Balcony 50 cents; Reser-
we'd seats . cents extra Seats secured at BOughman
Thomas Cos on and after Wednesday morning
March II. Doors open at :. Commence At ) o'clock
mar8-7t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-08
Heal eStatt Agents.
PERSONAL sALRs ATTRNDRD NJ

IN the MccLARY BSHAnIEa) opposite A
Bank Of DelasSars.