davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-26

On FuH0HI IN 9tAlG AENt9LA bHE+
!spte,as Dspatch 10 IAs chica0o Tribune.
LANSING, Mich, April al.--Tho Senate joint
resolution No. 8, submitting to tho people Tic
question of increasing tic phy Of Judges frou,
u 500 to $4,000 per gear, was takou up and
paesoa, on motion Of Senator Dabcoek-2G to &.
The bills passed wcro follows: House til
a61, relative to tue safc-keeping Of persons
acquitted of crimes by reason Of Insanity,
passcd-26 to 2 Qmmediate efrect) House bill
j6l, upproprlating certain part OF paid nwatup
lands to the purpoao Of Drainage in Van Uuren
bors of tho Legislature from tho Upper Pouin-
'Bula e5 u day-l0 to y {1mmedhto cffect},
The Governor notified tue Souate that lo lad
approved tho acts for btoue cornIco to tho cap-
itol for payiuE tho intorost-bcariug warrants.
Tic CotnIuitteo on DanliH aud Corporations
reported back tito memorial Of tho National
Doatd Of Trade for tho passage OF Laws author
izins the forming Of stock. manufacturing, aud
other companies, with limited liabilities, with
tlIe Inflammation that tho Constitution Of tho
House bill 12l, topreyent tho sale Of liquors to
minors was latd upen tho table tor tho i1rceent.
liouso bill Il. for ttlo tasatiou of tho iiquor
ttutt'c was put up ou its hnnl passage and lost-
u 10 II. It was reconstructed aud tatlca, aud
will probably, pass OH 1fonday.
lho following bills were parsed by tto House,
except Us otherwise noted: Houso bill 148, to
amo.ld Eco. 4,407, Compiled Laws, con.
is dseeassa nauso tho bill :s's st. 5
bauiiao County, through Dlack Iiyer swamp;
Senate bsll 192, to repeat tho lsailroad act OF
Feb. 1s. 1s55G{ioss) seuato bill 1v3, to regulate
provide. ,nothod Of giving no.scc Of tlo
@ @SHa's ioa 70 poas soSashp for 'fsts nsnt
inG special certificates to teachers Of e,ni-
tho snte Of what Hcnntn hi III IN n1.,v;,1.
, 1875-04-26

UNITED HrATE4 RSGtAHEu'a 0Yrss,E>
&MtsHtFso1Jq9H;4sy m J9g pt1 Eo!x Asl Aps!! = 1oA
s;snsy q tek = AZ ~ , T. MsiH: Fsl!s Ia1s Mleh
ts III day u Nag. Lib and openad immediately tht1
alter. .
F0r Information upon Tho suhjset sppty In pes.ou II
t.Is etiss. q. WEfT1EL, Ma1uI 1l k1xinvaE..
, 1875-04-26

At,nv tfrr
represented. Ihe mhln Husintss ueioiu , sao .e.s
was tho nomnatlcu OF An Inspector ot
Examiner Of Captains eha 91ates' A"t .,,
wcre couteanE for The position. hsssis: .,csut Ths
and 1anes n rntss uJ ct If cieye ali. wns
.1afe,s Iscarc Nominated for Tho roeit!on. ILL.,
nonnaiI,m haA yet 10 10 CONFIRMED ny tlc Natinhas
ohr. Ills nalaty Taa h1ea =. s4o9 n, rss -
which he las 70 hcaE ~ the sacre;sry Of e National
la.r ss M',a 1a. nrssot Il tia meeting. and made many
sm1rfttors ns ia Tho hest !iude ot conuIcitha no
1niinc insurance brincus lie lcls Tor nHalo ~ tAe
evening" The Government nhs rortted thc forfeiture
o. the lark Mary Merritt I1rs caao naa neo ss u =.
moro than ordinary interest," Tie scascl WI stseu ~
1850 At Milwaukee, for yolat9it 81 tns He8l9ry aei
nf t;g1. Tho case has !ccn ccfafs als tho ftueEal
t:o.rla Tho tro "a Lase Mlelsah IL tclosIea IL
great .nnny places 60 leet teK ho Westerly "uh q
tho paat w!htcr catteuH !arge peFas 70 10TH tton3.
nent boatcn bay that hosicel boats VIII not 10 ape
to tho cast fhota Tor two or tireo "eexn yet.
Tho schrs J, y. brown, Dick Bonincts ana ESle hase
tccH taken 10 liuFns farr0wn independent beGslonai
ury.Ioeka IN @he North Hsahcn TOT genera
ARRANGEMENTS hare betn 1nAile AZ thiR r1s. WIZ III
Fcr* c9 El'swnrth nna Two tannte 10 uasa o'o 'a'
10 Cleveland At sl.6o rcr ton, Tree ot hahduhgs
MILWAUKEE,,
~, A.. H.. x,ot - n.n,, sail ss .raa rnporfra
4ao t'8 Inv ~ NV -. psIA "o.' - -. " ~, C,, ~
Tho party negotiating Tor AeT Aaa 8one ~ LAY eis ~
look 1t tho Nelio Co!to Tho tug T. o. NaSan rau
,,ro, m. anchor pf tbe scr Toledo ntoYc Cherry
,.,,.. Ista.,, ,ner,tc nnh niuck fast mil
ssfees o.'oee F'ues '!oi's'.'; - ,tt MI. T,
, 1875-04-26

spusial lto.m sdlts.s Pfui. q. GTALEY. fus H.
fatsaalEon eoueozngG tho i:oaxe cssacAl 4a4
, 1875-04-26

CHICAGO q ALTON EAflHoi1.
isa7o kan.as .iy aud Nrat.r shoa Line. #. zouftt
aaa Hn.. rna f1i17o. kpriH3iet1, Ason 81 Loyf1
kFH7h Linz. f'ti"" N<,4t, tit S3-, IL fit31.,.
tIiF Ht!ss Gtrrs: At Ds1ot. ant ~ Kuattoe eh.sf,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

Grant, like Artemus Wards tiger,
is an "amoosin' cuss." He says: "On
this Centennial year the work of
strengthening the foundation of the
structure commenced by Ii fore
fathers a hundred years ago at Lex
ington should be begun" This,
from the head of an administration
which has been stealing everything
within reach for six years, and which
is still reeking with corruption, is
rich. We have found the President
out at last. We know where he is
now. He is a great humorist. But
he ought not to make light of our
forefathers, nor should he so sarcas-
tically ccuse us of waiting one hun
bred years to begin the work Of
strengthening their foundation.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

The returns of the election show
that the vote cast on the 18th, was
the largest ever cast in the State.
The Bondholders and National Bank
ers felt that this election would de-
termine whether they were to go up
or down. They labored as they
never labored before. Men were
seen at the polls with their tickets
who had never been seen there be-
fore, except simply to cast their bal
lots. And now the people see how
hard it is for them to fight against
the money power. A system has
been fastened upon them to uproot
will be like pulling eye-teeth. For
a season, at least, they will have tc
grin and bear it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

The Republicans will claim the
result of the late election as a great
party triumph; the hard money men
will claim it as a victory for them;
the National Bankers will claim that
it is an emphatic Endorsement of the
present National Bank system; the
religious fanatics will claim that it
is simply the overthrow of the Pope
of Rcme; while the man ofcooljudg
ment and unprejudicial mind will
readily e that the only thing deci-
ded is that Governor Hayes has sim
ply been chosen to succeed Governor
Allen. This and nothing more.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

If any reasoning man after read
ing the extract from the Cincinnati
Gazette, reproduced in our issue Of
to-day, can bring himself to believe
anything the Radical party may say
concerning the position of the party
on the finance question, we give him
over to hardness of heart and mental
and moral perdition.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

Governor ALLEN goes back to his
retirement with the respect and af
lection of all with whom he has come
in contact. He has shown a magma.
nimity to his enemies never parall.
eled in this State, and an unswerv-
ing attention to the public interest
that will be remembered when the
little wasps which have been buzzine
at his heels are forgotten.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

The question Of taxing church
property in Massachusetts, is now up
and exciting a good deal of discus
sion. It is said there are $20,000,000
worth of this sort ofproperty in Bos-
ton alone, and all exempt from taxa
ton. Church property, including
not only churches, but school and
charitable buildings, parsonages, &C.,
is rapidly accommodating, and the
time is not distant when the people
of the State will be compelled to con-
slider whether it shall not bear some
portion of the lead CT taxation for
the support of governments which
protect them no less than the citi-
zens in their property.
The above is from the Cincinnati
Commercial, a Republican newspa-
per, and a Jealous supporter of Gen.
Hayes in the late election. The sug-
gestions made are eminently worthy
of calm consideration. 1t is a fact
known of all men that the churches
of America, with but few exceptions,
have for a long time been rapidly be-
coming semi-political bodies. Be-
fore our civil war the Gospel minis
tiers in the South taught from the
pulpit the divinity of slavery, while
their brethren of the North fired the
hearts of their people on the other
side. An entire body Of preachers
demanded Of Mr.. Lincoln the issuing
of the Emancipation Proclamation,
and whole church organizations are
now demanding the recognition Of
God in our State Constitution. In
our own town and county, ministers
of the Gospel of peace" during all
our late political campaigns have
been active workers both in and out
of the pulpit, and men have been
nominated and elected to office thro'
church influences. These are unde-
niable truths, and since the churches
have greatly ignored the purpose for
which their great Head designed
them. viz: The salvation of the
souls of men, and have made them
selves a power in controlling the pol
tiles of the country, it seems but fair
and right that they should pay a
proportionate share of the burdens
of the government they assist in i'm
posing on the people.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

The last report of the special pen
sion agents, just made, discloses that
there is a greater number of fraudu-
lent pension cases than heretofore.
Payments were at once ordered to be
discontinued. The Commissioner is
determined to use every means in
his power to break up this robbery
Of the Treasury by fraudulent pen.
sioners.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

The liberality of the two parties
in this county is very correctly ex-
hiblted in the vote for Common Pleas
Judge and Prosecuting Attorney,
neither gentlemen having any oppo-
sition. Judge HUME, although a
Democrat, is a very moderate one,
and he received from his opposition
brethren in this county one hundred
Uotes, while Mr.. FREEMAN, a rabid
and Incorporating Radical, who
stumped the "rural deestricts' for
the salary grabber, received from his
opponents about eighteen hundred
rOtes! The Democratic party is the
Liberal party of the country.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

The farmers and laborers of Preble
county return their hearty thanks to
the gallant men of Twin, Lanier, Ora
tbs and Jefferson townships, for their
manly fight in defense of labor
against an aristocracy OF non-taS-
PAYERS,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

The Republicans have carried both
branches of the Legislature of Ohio.
They have a majority Of two in the
Senate and seventeen in the House.
We will see what they will do this
winter.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

The Rev. H. C. Tilton, who was
nominated for Governor of Wiscon-
sin by the Prohibitionists, has de-
clined to be a candidate. He thinks
the temperance cause will have to
wait until the questions growing
out Of the rebellion are generally and
firmly settled" 1t seems to take a
long time to settle them, and as Mr..
Tilton (no relation to Theodore)
wants the Grant party to be allowed
to keep on trying, it is to be inferred
that he is in no hurry about his tenn
perance principles.
| T,I-o %ho n,,rooD.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

The liberal Germans held the bal
anee of power in Ohio. Their vote
turned the scales for the Republicans
as it did two years ago, and last year.
for the Democrats.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

JOIN G. THOMPSON speaks plainly
to the Radical State Central C-m-
mittee and tells them they have lied
or committed forgery. They would
do either to carry the election.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21
The Prohibition vote in Ohio was

The Prohibition vote in Ohio was
very small this fall, although they
nominated a ticket, organized and
blowed at a wonderful rate of what
they intended to do. They turned
around and sold out to the Money
Power and voted for Hayes, because
he supported and contributed to the
Crusade, and therefore was reliable
on that question. These Prohibi-
tionists are the most arrant humbugs
and hypocrits in the country. They
profess one thing and vote another.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

Poor old benighted Israel increas-
es her Radical majority. She was
scared on account of the Pope. She
is joined to her idols and is indeed
the 'happy hunting ground" of the
worthy descendants of psalm singing
sires, whose intense love of religious
liberty inspired them to p~ersecute
and hang the Quakers and burn
witches in New England. The only
safe road to a blissfdl eternity where
there are no Popes is by way of Is.
rael.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

The immortal u. n" will ''lift the
veil" in the Court House on Friday
evening next. So he has informed
us by one ofhis characteristic scrolls.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

The centennial has only two really
great purposes-to show the world
the progress of a century of republi-
can government, and to lead our peo-
pie still more proudly to cherish
their institutions. If these ends are
accomplished cur nationality will be
cemented, not only in the respect of
other nations, but in our own hearts.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

A gain of ia in this county over
the Radical majority of two years
ago, shows that Preble county is be-
coming liberalized.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21
REFORM.

When corruption is in the land,
and men begin anxiously to ask,
"Have all men gone astray?" then it
is the privilege, nay, it is the duty
of all good men TO keep up the watch
guard on the citadel of Liberty; to
r~everently and soberly unite to stem
the tide; to turn unfaithful men
from offices of trust and profit, and
put honest men in their place, and
man the ship of State on a new
course towards honor and a proud
position among the nations of the
earth.
These many years the party in
power have had full swing in the
nation, and most of the States. And
such has been the politics and prac-
tice, that it has an Oaks Ames pos
sible. 1t has shown what a Delano
can do in fostering corrupsl5n in the
Indian policy, where an orville
Grant is a chief tool to operate with
it has shown US what it is to have
corruptionists in Revenue Offices,
Custom Houses and Post Offices
where brother-in-laws fatten at the
public expense. The late contest il
Ohio, a salary grabber was the Ra
dical candidate for Governor, snt
was denounced in plain terms but i
was found that his party friends
were too strong to proven
his defeat and he has beef
honored for his treachery. The rul'
is, where exposure threatens, TO
party friends (on the Part of tn
Corruptionists, } to rally to his sup
port. Not so with Democrats. Whel
Tweed was accused, the Democrat
party said "Try him, and if guilty
down with him." We say this day
that in our opinion the day has gon
by, when such official rascality
passed over in silence. And the da
has come when the people will stan
by those who in times past hay
done well. The Democratic part
: of the people, as against their oppre
sors; it is the party that believes
that believes that government L
= the people should be like the dew
: heaven, unfelt save for the benefit
5 confers. 1t is the party whose recol
Y is for light taxes. No more taxes
furnish fine ships as pleasu
yachts for high officials; no mo
special palace cars for anybody
the public expense. And when Il
Democratic party comes into powe
as we firmly believe it will at Il
:, next Presidential election, let
promise ourselves, andlet us redee
t the pledge: No corruption in off
. will be tolerated in our nation;
u rascality Of any kind; a faithful fl
flment of all obligations; a rap
retrenchment and economical e
i penditure in regard to spending t
public money, SO that taxes may
reduced and the Ship of State nj
t long and prosperously sail under t
Y old Democratic banner.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

AS Israel never gets away from
home, save when the brethren have
a dirty SANDER suit, it is 10 wonder
she is afraid of the Pope.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

Judge HAINEs' majority in this
Senatorial District has been Whitfield
down to 20! That will do if it
will stop.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

The new postal cards are being is
sued at the rate of over a million a
day, the aggregate number for the
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

At Memphis, the other day.
Beecher sold for SIT, Tilton brought
$13, and Mrs. Tilton only brought
So. The were "wax fggers."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

The public debt is always reduced
in October to have its effect upon
elections, but the taxes arc not di-
m:nished, nor labor rewarded.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

The Gar of Russia has given
$25. 900 roubles for the foundation
of the Siberian University.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

1t is plucky, but useless, for any
party to make a fight against the ag-
gregated wealth of the country.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

The mothers in Israel quiet their
squalling babies by threatening them
with the Pope.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

Gov. Hayes may now cast his Wis
ion in the direction Of Washington.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

The Democratic gains are in the
rural districts and in the mining re-
gions.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

Ye Bankers, Bondholders and
money loaners, look cheerful.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

The Soldiers Home at Dayton,
gave Allen a majority of 10.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

There were some people evidently
frightened about the Pope.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-21

Gov. HAYES majority as now foot
ed up is 4,753.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-25
TO OUR READERS.

We have very seldom, if ever, through
the columns OF this paper, intruded our
selves upon our patrons in the character
of collector, hoping that those of our
readers who knew they were indebted
to us for subscription would settle up
their accounts without being ''dunned;"
but now, as the beginning of new year
approaches and we must prepare to set
tie up our indebtedness, we ask for, and
shall insist upon receiving, our dues.
We make no threats OF instituting legal
proceedings, believing our patrons are
honest but negligent, and that they will
do what is right especially when inform
ed that our business requires the collec-
ton of all our dues. Those who know
themselves indebted to us will accept
this as direct appeal to their business
principle.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-25

THE MILWAUKEE MONTHLY. - This
vigorous, and always readable West rn
Magazine is one of the most successful
looking periodicals that comes to u.s.
The leading article for November, hand
somely illustrated, is an account of a
journey III the "Far West" in with
which story is woven, ''Mr Cadgers
Mother-in-law." by B. S. Giblin and
my Cousins by Eben Rexford, are
both very humorous and entertaining,
and the other stories, though entirely
different, are oharlningly wri item and
very interesting. The poems are good,
and the editorial department well filled,
while ''present fashions are finely
illustrated and fully described. The
serials published are of the highest
order, and are alone worth the sub
scription price OF the book. A specimen
copy is sent for two three cent stamps );
the December, January and February
Nos. for. 25 cents. Thes contain 50 pic
lures illustrating Milwaukee, and their
regular price at the News Dealers is 90
cents copy. We will furnish The
MILWAUKEE MONTHLY and paper, postage
paid, for 81 80 year.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-25

A MOST daring case of horse stealing
was perpetrated last Thursday evening
about o'clock, when a young mana
stranger in these parts-unhitched Mr..
Chas. McAllister's span of horses from
in front of the Kossuth House, deliber-
ately mounted to the seat, picked up the
lines and drove Off. Mr.. McAllister,
who was in the house at the time, COM
ing out and seeing that his team had
vanished, supposed they had become
unfastened and had gone home but
reaching the toll-gate and ascertaining
that 10 team answering the description
of his had passed that way, he became
alarmed and a search was instituted.
About nine o'clock the same evening a
man with team drove up to the resi-
dence of gentleman in Two Rivers who
drives the stage between that place and
Green Bay, and inquired of him whethr
er he was going to the Bay the following
day, intimating that he wanted to take
his team there, but did not know the
way. He had his horses put in the
barn. The next morning the Iaan did
not come as agreed, and the stage-driver
went on alone. Returning to Two Riv-
ers, on Saturday evening, he was sur
prised when his wife informed him that
the horses were still in the barn, and
that their owner had not been seen since
the Thursday night previous. The ami
mails proved to be tho ones stolen from
Mr.. McAllister, and the superstition is
that the daring thief was frightened off
and vamoosed the country. The owner
of the horses has been at considerable
expense In advertising. etc. but is doubt
less glad to get his property back under
any circumstances. The theft was the
boldest ever attempted here, and might
have been successful had the thief chad
more sand in his CROP"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-25

The AUTHORS OF THE SPELLING MAN
A.-rAnd now it is said that tbs publish,
ers of Webster's Dictionaries are respon-
sible for the recent "Spelling Bee" ex-
element. Whether this is true or not,
the spelling mania was good thing,
and it undoubtedly had very excellent
influence. OF all educational accom-
plishments, a proper knowledge of the
orthography of our own language is GER
tainiy the most desirable, and Of all the
de6encies of our educational methods,
that relating to this study is the most
marked. And we were therefore going
to say that whether the spalling excite
ment came about through the advertising
efforts of the Webster publishers OF not,
one thing is quite cleari and that is that
there is nothing that has helped to slim
ulate the widespread interest in the sub
ieet, OF that is SO nearly q Spelle's Fade
Aecunl as Webster's Pocket Dictionary,
sold for one dollar, and to be had at al
most any dealer in books. 1t is mar
vel of compactness, containg about three
hundred illustrations, over eighteen
thousand words, brief but eomprehep
size rules tor spelling, q larga nuhaber
OF words from Foreign languages, phras-
es, proverbs, etc, in common use. 1t
is neatly bound in Morocco, with tucks
and gilt edges. If not otherwise OF
tainable it may be had by mail from the
publishers, Messrs. lVison, Hlakeman,
Taylor & Co., 1873 and 40 Grand Street,
New York, by enclosing to them the
price; one dollar,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-25

WHILE partaking of your Thanksgiv-
ing dinner to-day, have thought for
the poor and friendless whose meal may
consist of a cold crust, and whose Attic
tons are, perhaps, so sore that they may
be inclined to regard this day of thanks
giving as mockery and blame God for
their misfortunes. Remember them, and
remembering them, show your gretful
ness for the blessings you enjoy by al
leviating their wants and giving them
occasion to say, "Thank God" The
aiding of the poor and unfortunate is a
holy mission, and the reward will not be
wanting.