davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-14
Gerthupae 2lusfunff.

gEr an 015pepile nnS ben iIblen SOlgen
zines in llnorbnltHg geratbenen Wagens leioet,
tptrb our4 Sen @ebrauh bon Or. @balners'
Seiltiuftur grOBe @rleidterung erlangen. Sie
fdrft Die Nerpen, ridtet bes Spitem tpieber
auf, rnft trefflide @Bluit herpor uno ioate
iiets, menu elm EOncum n0tbig 1T. angeueu.
bet iperoen. Breis 81. Sci g. g. oance,
Nr. 1OS, g8ets 8aIti moref trabe,
sn babeu. QD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-14
gSte ae1ateff an am DaS aeef,en9

NienlanS fanm obne @eIuRbbeit Ed ees 9e~
belts frcleu. Sgatte Did nm ieoen Breis gsa
iuub! Gin III groBem llmfauge berridenbeG
2eiben filtb geberbeid,lparben. s8ie eleno lnh
ibre Spier! Sophrsb, &erbauungSs Ssllnorbnuu4
gen, @alli9feit, 9tageniGure, SerIppfnna,
0gspepfte, Seiterfd1merseu, Ser,floplen una
aubere Seiu finb iAre 8e9leiter. Safss Did
ourtb Iniuenhung BON $ Sance's g Saiiapas
ril1en y ilien bon Sieiem l1ebel frei! Dice
Bilfen balten bonn Sgffente ale Sranfbeit fern.
llureine8 8lnt ldBt Fb reiui9en, @e9tuiire,
rpunoe Stellen, 8iiithen anb anoere Sauts Ias~
id]lGge lafien itd) entferNen, Der (1aut fam elm
flares unS seiunbeS 9tHaie6en perliebeu luerSeH,
tpenn man bic 9iilen in @ebraud, nimms-
gtitmanb mag nit leiren 9iieren Srubel be-
fom,nsn. Dtan ipe1lSe bic Billen an. Sie
tpirfer bel acknowledgement tpobltb1tia; tn
Der Scat gtbt es meItis seiSen, melde Sieie
Billen nid)t beilen ooer minbeftens linbern.
Cont iollten ale, rusldbe iid Sraufbeit paH
Setbe 81 balten tuitHld)en, ME ebne cine Sdads4
tel 6ance'id)er SaIIapariDen= Billen ieiu. Yreis
25 @e1t8. 3u baben bet Seth g. 9anee.
Nr. 108, gSef=8altimOresStrase. (D
S&Uet 9tm0e tsr GtmetR
9uperldiiiges SaargS iebeIh ers
fellungSz unb nettes 9aar= E els
lettenm ittti.-6oit alle iogenannten Bie-
berberl le(lun9smittel nerhen aus Baiier, SGs
nit 9lrttfeln, weld5e Oa8 6aar au8trodnen ilns
CUR 3oilette b.8 6aare8 nod ein anberes
Brdparat n0tbis MAIDEN, ueriniid)t, ansefss-
tigt; aber $ Sance' s 6einiIfes 6aartpitu
osrberTellun98mittel 1T cine 8ersini9uns psH
ftilnulirenbem @eingeiit uno Sef uu6 gi6t elm
augenebmes 6aar SOilettenniittel ab auBsg
leineu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @igemhaften. gs
iit uniiberhoffeu alS Gr5euger eines iipptsen
6oaripudes unb 9lGBenber Noden NIB befst
Die @tgenidaft Der 3uriidiitbrung gran.H
6oore8 gu ieiner uatiirli1en 6arbe. Gs ia
fein 6aarfdrbeniittel unb eiltfud, baB es BON
SeOermann nit poilfo,nneuer Siherheit asa
brauht werben tann. Breis 81 Die Slaibe.
gu baben bel Setb 9. 6ance, gr. 108,
@eis@oltimorezStroBe. q. 8.-Wan sers
lau9e 6ancs's feniiteS 5aars sBieoerher-
Bellnnn8nittel unb nehme fein anberes. N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-14
StHrtd)tutB oeS 0aferm6roets
SSnaff.

Bridgeport, Conn, 13. Mai. ai.-goipill
5opt, iuel6er ON 80. Suul 1878 ieinen Safer
ermoroete, puroe beute Sornlittag unt Al2
lbr 9ebdugt. ST betpabrte ieine SaiIung bis
gum lstter Iugeublide uno itarb eiuell lethte,l
SOB. 6oDt mar 81 uno iein 8ater sur 3eit
bes Serbrehens 76 Sabre alt. llngefdbr 500
Ye1ionen pobntelt Der pinri9tun9 bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-14
Cine terantsd,e Samtlieatraa5ots.

OF pHSs @9ftHtt 2tf., Is. Dtat. =
6orace Burr id)cB beute auf ieine 5rau uuo
peripunoete iie leidt an Der Sruit. 5rau Bar,
naib, isiue SdmiegerHlutter, uelds 5uiihen
geioe lprans, uur0e in Die grnit uno Sen
gdenfel seidloiien. Burr idlus ieine Sbiui-
germ, cine Srau Srsmfter, nit ben, Biitolen-
fralfe ;u 8obeH, lllo Darauf Die 8affs auf'S
Neue ,tno iaste iid, cine ausel burd ben Sopf.
@r blieb auf Der Stele toot. 6rau 8arnarO'S
@rnben nsrben fir t0otlld erabtet Die 9ra-
oDbie purSe burf einen Strsit 3tpiiden 8urr
uno jsiner Satin peri1riadlt, in befieu Solge
Qettere ~ ihren gltern suriidasfe1rt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-14
fsit1i d16ner fIarcr E:elaaA

lGBt fdb ourG 0feini9uua oes Slutes NIT
Sancers Saiiaparilten ober 9luts
Billem erfang.n. Sie fiiriren aud 9opf4
treb, reasfa seH nnterleib, ftdrfeu ben Wagem,
regen bte Seber al urO perleEhen Dem gailsem
Gpfteme Gefunbheit unb gasraie. Breia
25 Gent8 olg Sdladtel. gu bGsen bel 9 eth
9. 5ance, Rr. 108. Beit galtimorrs
Strake. (8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-14
8atimore Otb. Trtag, "a. NRat 1880.

uelden er betheilist gsipsieu mar, ifeGt, isood,
oas linn sur gait selests Serbreden itanobaft
in abrebe. Gin bon 8ranot uno 6umilel
enttporfener Ylan sur Sludot aus Oem hieFgen
@efdngnifie iuuroe, tuie bereits n,itsctbeilt, am
lstten 0Dnnerifaae ertOedt EllO pertitelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-14
Gatf6 1tno @abr.

gBtr lafen aus 0r. 0taSfuas's abbanSIuaa Iss
ssrantbett unb ocrcn Rur" nadsftebenoen aas,ac
foIaen:
Gttte elite bon Rranfbetteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-14

8ranot, Snrfttei nno gSiie foigen tbssn ytit>
fdutefsen Dretps nnD S.idJIsr in's sysnEsits.
@iis befraftiet isitt 6eftansnib auf oeut
S@efiat. - GiaseI5 beitcn OCT r2sbensu:r=
fd,etunes Spetuiatton," oes Yerbredsns
uno Der Yroseiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-14

Mtleben eii,es por,aaIieen asati@sm Sanoes>
Weauftcn. 1es .snfultes anseflaat. =
sSohentitdje Stes5!fd,fsst. - @rns Ssaa!t=
gaeiie. Somnter Gonserte. - Sermiial>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-14

8sttdJt tiber nte gSeItamsfte4mn8 tn aluftraIien.
9Saibingtou, 13. Wai.-6r. Nuguitu8
Morris, einer Der anleritanilden @onmifdre
ani Der gBeltausiteanng sn Sponep, Auitraz
lien, meloet in einen Beribte an oas StaatSs
Oepartement: vSn allen Taaen, in lpelhen Die
berDorragenberen a1nertfaniI6en 6abrifanten
ibre Eabrtfate nad Der Nu8iteauna lbidten,
baben bielelben e1lttpeber bic 95rooufte Der SIT
buitrie aus alien ednoern 9dn;liA iibertroffen
oSer ipeni9itens einen plat in Der erlten Glaiie
eiHSenommeH.
Scr Beridt ertpdbnt Inter Mnoeretr1, 6aB bic
r@altbam ubren<Gonp." bier Der b6fffen
Yramien erbieit, unb oab ben 6airbanfs' 'lhea
gSaa9en Der Yor5n9 Dor allen en9ltldlen uflo
europdilhen gGaagen ertbeilt tpurbe. SIM De,
partement fir Or9eln befinoen ft6 bic Snltriz
1nente &bidering'S, GteintpaD's unb Der ,yeeil<
@nglanb>@omp." in Der eriten &etbe. Dtit
6iniiht auf Merte, Shaufeln, Spatef1, Gil
ber. unb plattirte gSaaren, Sabaf II. !. 10.
fteben Die Amerifauer ebeufalls obsnan, lIuo
Der alnerifanilhen 8indeiterbiihie lit Der Torz
rang Dor alien iibrigen IGdieBwaifen ertbsilt
mprben. Die BreiSri1ter baben 11re Nrbeiteu
nod nidbt gdnSlih pollenbet unb elm ausfiibrz
lider 8eridt fann erit nah einiger 3ett erftattet
,perben. 6r. Worris nerfihert, oaB Die ameris
faniihen Nusiteller sereht uno obne Sorurtbeil
bon ben Breisridtern bebanoelt weroen.
Beruaiid,tes.
Cine Deputation Der Walbiugton -Moul1>
uneutseieufhaft eridien beute Dor oem Senats~
@omite iber 6egierungsgebduoe uno brabte
elm Nrsument 3u @unIteu einer 8eripilliguns
iiir ba8 Wonunlent Dor, ban,it oas Bauluerf
10 id3ueG, ais m0sliG,, beeuoet tuerbsn f5nnte.
Das 9aus- -@onlite fir Mittel uno Be9e be-
idalob belite, bem Sauie ben BeidluB sur an'
nebme 3u enlpfeblen, tpeld,er Die 8ertagung oes
@ongreies auf ben 81. Wfai feftiest.
Die heutige 9teue,einnabme betrug $685..
458.94; Die !3olleinnahn1e 1861 ,12O.0S.
2as 6aus, Aderba,I-S Somits etuists iida beute
aui Die 8eruiaigungsbiu fir oas ddsrbaus
Departenent unb tnitruirte ben Meprdientanten
&onert, oielalbe TN 5auie ein5uberid,teu.
Sefretdr Sbernan fehrte beute NaAntttas
bon Nem~ Dort bierher 5uriif.
Sefretdr Quarts, bic Wttglieber bcs biploa
natilhen CORPS nnb biele Oamen traten unt
10 llbr bsute gormittas auf Dem 8nnoesoam-
pier r9ollapoofa" cine Gabrt nah Wouut
yernon on.
mr. M EuSx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-14
9}r. 116.
autaeltd, gcbeu t,tr pseIe Nersouess

NIT bartem fllr5em Suileu berun19eben, eer
nadl uno mad i9rc 2lln9enlii9el uerSehrt unb.
irenn ibm nidjt geitencrt wirS, in Sbipins
iud)t iibcrgcbt. 0as bette &tittel 3ur berhei,
fiibrung Ser 6tilung III Der Gtbraudl Don
6auce's Suiammengeisttem anborn Snrus
Compound Syrup of Horehound), Oas alte,
olfer fpoblbciudbrte {oeilnrittel. @r beieitigt
olAd b6ien 6als, 6etierfeit, QlftrSbrenaif Gmis
sfin hung, Geu6buifen unO ale iOnfigen 6alss
nne 2un9en<4fiettionen. Preis 25 unS 50
Gents ole Hlaife. Sci Setb 9. Sauce gsr.
1OS, Bef Baltimore Strase, 30
habeR- (241
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-14

Snfset', @rfdlfnng mn0 amOere 2eia
sen be. Salies unD Der Qunge perSeu BON
Sance'S InoornzSp prup Syrup fHore-
honnd), Dem beIe1l, pGr'S BHblitnm gebrahten
SuFes~5t trup, gehetlt. Breis 25 &ts. Sci
Setb g. 6ance 9tr. 1903, use Baltis
more Stra6e, habeR. (25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-14
GatteS Uteber.

eates Sttber utrb fir fdnisfs Gents fllrirt.
tein Seilmitte in Der 28et petes taltes Eie6er I'm
alc conbcrenmalariden, btt6ien 5dbarloh= ,5npbuss.
selbes unb anoere 6teber (be bem otef3eitigen 9e,
braude pon 6aopap'S Vtuen) 10 itned tufrt, lpi,
UiGotpas'S HcaoD ReIiej.
Der G5etrau6 sanweijuns semds senommen, ptrt
es in iueni9en Au9en6liden ardmpfe, UtaaenIaure,
Sobbrennen, aopfpeb, 9iarrboe, Seienterfe, aoltt,
gldbnngen nnb ale tnnerIiden Shmerjen turtren.
Reilen6e loliten ftets cine Slaide pom Raopan's
&eaog SieIief nit iih fibren. @tnt9e 9rop{en In
sSaifer 8enommen beu9t Sranfbeiten un6 Smer,entn In
5ol9e BON 2BaiIeripehiel Dor. as StimuIirnittd IN
eS befier, ais franSOfider granob ODER Biucrs.
Scres usto Spsftteate oIten ftets 6amit perie6ep
Fein ''-'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-14
Ser @bittatet'fd1e Grbf1aftspro=
aefs E1t0lfd1 enfSdsfcSen.

Ybilabelpbta, 13. Mai. = Der
@bittafer'ide Grbihaftspro5eB, ein beriibmter
Rehtsfan, 1T beute enbltd entlaieecn uoroen
unb stucr su @uniten Der Grbsn.
Sob. 2Sbittafer tunrbe am %. Nug1it 1873
burd etne Golliiion auf Der rYennlpluauier
Babn" get6btet, un6 etn bonn Z. Mai 1875
hatirteS Seftament pnroe ain II. September
1873 burd Mnl. @. Didsrlon i'm 8iireau oes
Teitancnts- Hegiitrators eingereid)t. Cine an=
sahl Der @rben gSbittafer'8 beitritt bieIes
Geltament als cine Sdlihung, unp bsr Bro,es
lift nun mad ldngeren &erbanoluugen su tbren
@uniten ausgsfalleu.
Dos in oem Yro5cfie .abseaebene 3eusniB
umfa6t 5000 9eiteu. Der 0aidter ertbsilts
sefiern friib ben @elhmorenen ibre Suitruf.
ttonen, uno Der beute abge9ebene Wabripruh
erildrt oaS bon DiderIon eingereid)te Seltanient
fir cine Tdlfd)uus. Ser gfahlsb tpirS auf
et.ua 100000 9eibdbt, uno uugsfdbr Die
6dlfte bes peri6nlihen @igentbums ipiroe Der
gYitttpe anbeim gefallen ieiu, tpeld9e inbeiien
felt benz 9ooe Whittafer's ebenfaaS geitorben
1T. Die Soften beS Proseliss, einjhlieBlih BET
NnpaltS= Mno 5eugengebiihren, loruie bsr
gountp- nnb @erthtSau8gaben, belaufen fift1
auf ettpa $4,000. Die Mutpdte Der @tbe,l
tparen Sobn s. gullitt, Gam. Didlou, Sobn
g. Sohnjon unb GbaS. Bancoait, ipdbreno
Dider]on burd) Sbepparb, S. S. McWtilisr
nnb Oiaripel SteDsrion pertretsn ruuroe.
8n,. M. Diderion, 6ermann 6. Butte uub
Sod SO. San Mrsbale murbeu sn1 l. Otto
ber 1873 unter Der Anllase uerbaftet, bas frog
lide 2eiian;ent gefdlidt sa baben. Sbr YroseB
muroe BON 3ett 3u .3eit peridoben, nm ben
Mussans bes Grbihaftspro5eiies an ertuarten.
S,e lpcroen iett pesen Gallhnng unS Ser,
fdm1runa proseifirt fperbtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-14
Gin wsoIlte.N Nsaot,tre verurtbctlt.

Bloom 8bur9, Yennl., 13. Ufai. = Der
Mollie-N -Naauire gteo Gurleb, angeflagt, Soba
Cunning mdbreno oer SMredensheTihaft Der
Mollissa saRaeuirss erinorbet 5u baben, 1T oes
Norbes I'M Stusiisn 0rabe ii5erfiibrt ul6 ju
IL Sabren 3uttbaus usrurtbsilt worbea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-14
Yatent- -ASenture,t.
9afR, @pps ,1fw.

Salt, Gaar, eaIctntrtett 8ppS 1tt,o
bporamlifd,ett Gement
offerire td unter onnehmbareu Veeinsunsen tn metz
mem Waeasine G6e 9rsi.bemt= uno sSalum= Strabe.
,udbe benz Nrefibent>strasenzO Depot. auftrdae Hbrt
prompt aus SanseS xteHAtnet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-14
Nsaseaa ees strabenourd,brudls eomn.iELare

9sGGel 9sd6eI 4safsel
sar ReiIs n'S guslanb beorat tnuerbalb "a GtuHses
n, Natne,
Gde her BolttncTsfTaee aGa RoasGs ssaDcRue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-14
0efuno6eit 1T 9stdf6attsa!
8eiuaabett ses Se5rpesS TIT Geta1f
tbunr fiir Sea 6etit.
EaOspnO's
gasiapariQa= &e &elaloettt .

g1ctnes Sl crseugt seiunbss 5tetit, ffarte erosen
uno ene fase Saut. sSer fers 5Ieiit, geiuEoe snss
den obne 2HShenTra6 unS eneH neuen Seint III babeu
tphnidlt, Der gebraude q bfpap's 5arlGportTz
Iian Re trent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-14
Fefegrap6i(6e Qepe(6en.
Snfato-9epe(Geta.

(Beridte Der .Miioeitrten Hreie" fir Den .0eutibs
Gorreiponbenten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-14
Cite sanfbare anerfennana.

"Sire dIrontfdjr o0er tieisesourscIte SraufFeft
Enrtttn beist fbcrIid eiuen sreSen Sieq errinoeu.
Die nrthellstraf iuelde einen YaneeI fiar ertenni
gnb eeneben peB - bic ituienDetie unS SGritt Fitr
etntt idetteneen 3ranfhet an9esriffen unb 9ehud,t
muroe, bot nldt nlr auf uncre adtnns, ionbern aud
allT uniers Sant6arteit Gnfprud. 9r. Jfabuan haf
Der VtenLdhett iencs Dun6er6are Seilmlttel, Rao<
tnet's Sariaperiiliau NeioIpeit, 9eoe5tu, fueI=
des oiees Beiuitat ersel, unb Die IetSenoe Reuih.
belt peld'e fih in iansen 2aaen unb 0ddbten mH
befpitt'tet. (nNeoteaI Meifenser.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-14
ORIGINATOR 8anaro tn, sterbeu.

ORIGINATOR 9ahato ttt Sterbett.
8ilmington, Del., 13. Wai. - CT
genator Sames 8aparb 1T beuts bsSeutenb
ihtpader uno ieine Srdfte ldlwiubeu INNER
mebr. Gr ni1nmt feline gtabruHs mehr gu iid
unb man fiirdtet, bab iein 2eben bodit,ns
MIR nod anf ein,9e Gage perlansut tueroen
fanu.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22

airy, after the a marrying and
taking up his residence in Eaton. He
travelled South as a neddler, and on
the night ofsthe shooting was about
starting on a trip, when he fell in
with some companions, and after
getting drunk went to the circus. He
claims that the ring master knocked
him down, when he drew the pistol
and shot at him, the bullet, however,
missing him and striking this woman
whom he did not know.
Several attempts have been made
to have Thomas pardoned out, but
all have failed. On one occasion,
about five years ago, his attorney
came here, and was apparently in a
fair way to secure his release, when
he got drunk one evening, and fall
ing out of the window of his hotel,
broke his neck.
The prisoner, when sentenced, had
a wife and two children. Since his
incarceration one child has died, and
about a year ago his wife obtained a
divorce ana married again. His sur
viving child writes to him and comes
to see him occasionally. He says be
has two brothers in business in New
Orleans, but that they believe he
was killed during the war. He will
not let Them know where he is, be.
cause he says he is still hopeful Of
getting out.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22

L.FMaH HE--
Sam Patch is outdone by Tom
Boyd, q wandering clock tinker.
Boyd lately found business discour-
aging dull in Kentucky. The bridge
across Green River, near Munfords-
vile, is 125 feet high. He advertised
in the newspapers that, at a certain
time, he would drop from that struc
ture into the water below. He said
that he cared very little whether he
lived or not, and therefore did not
mind the risk. On the other hand
he would make money by the feat, if
it did not kill him. The railroad
company owning the bridge exclud-
ed him at first, but at length, SO
clamorous was the multitude, con-
sented to let him take the hazard
He went down head foremost, and
was not hurt. The fools are not all
dead yet.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent
WAsH1NeToN, D. c.,
TUT: I00V'

EE 49, ~ |
The speech ofGeneral Ewing, yes
terday, though not necessary to the
passage ofthe army bill with its
"rider," was a good one, and will
make a good campaign document.
The exposure of those Republicans
who at the extra session voted for
this rider-prohibiting payment of
troops for police service at the polls
and who now proposed to vote
against it, was powerful and witty.
and was thoroughly deserved. The
bill now goes to the Senate where it
will be passed without doubt.
Now come the Indian and naval
appropriation bills, both of which
ought to and probably will be pass
ed this week. There is little in them
to provoke discussion. To the In
dian bill many amendments will be
offered, but they will not lead to long
debates.
am very glad that MI. Garield's
tariff bill vas defeated yesterday in
the Senate and Mr. Eaton's adopted.
The former provided for a commits
sion of three Senators, three Repre-
sentatives, and three persons from
private life, who should report desir-
able changes in the tariff. The
three Senators would represent Mr..
Wheeler, and the three Representa-
tiyes would represent Speaker Ran
dali, and the three private citizens,
however intelligent they might be,
would be hopelessly hampered by
this combination of protectionists,
1t is far better to trust to the fair
ness of Mr. Hayes in selecting Com
missioners, as provided in the Eaton
bill, especially as the Senate has, I'M
der the bill, the power to confirm or
reject. The Eaton bill authorizes
a commission of nine members, to
be appointed from civil life and con-
frmed by the Senate. 1t is to thor
oughly investigate all questions re-
Hating to the agricultural, mechani-
cal, commercial, manufacturing, in
dustrial and mining interests of the
United States. sc far as the same
may be necessary to the establish
ment of a judicious tariff. or a revis-
ion of the existing tariff, upon a
scale of justice to all interests. The
commission is to make its final re-
port before the first Monday hide
Lcember, 1881. The members are Is
receive a compensation of $40 pei
day and expenses mi
Attention should be called tpaT
evil which Senator Withers, Chair.
man of the Committee on Pensions
is attempting, no doubt with the
best intentions to put upon the peo
pie. He proposes to create from si1
hundred to eight hundred new Fed
eral officers, with the ayowed purpose
of exhibiting the settlement of pen
sion business ofthe country. Wheth
Eer or not his bill would accomplish
what he, expectsI cannot say, witt
any degree of certainty. l dom
think it would But the point
make is that this is no time to in
crease u expenses. DEM.
# E HEn
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22


The Cincinnati Enquirer of Sun
day last contained a correspondence
from Columbus on "Life Conyicss."
which thus speaks CT William Thorn
as, sent from this County thirteen
years ago for the killing of Miss
Campbell, of Florence Station, at a
circus exhibition in Eaton. Who his
attorney was, mentioned as getting
drunk and falling out of a hotel win
dow and breaking his neck, we don't
know. He certainly was not from
this County:
WILLIAM THOMAS is a convict who
has a rather peculiar history. He is
ia rather prepossessing looking and
intelligent man, who appears to be
fully sixty years of age, but says Ae
is only forty-four. He was sent from
Eaton, Preble County, thirteen Years
ago for killing a woman while intox-
icated. A eircts had been exhibit
ing in the town, and Thomas, who
was drunk got into arrow and pulling
a revolver shot at some one in the
ring, missing the individual shot at
and killing a young lady on the op-
posite side of the circle.
Thomas is a Southerner, who was,
according to his story, in business
at New Orleans before the war. He
came North and served during the
rebellion in the Fifth Indiana Cav
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22

Representative STUBBs' bill pre-
venting swine from running at large
passed the Legislature the day be-
fore adjournment. We have not seen
a copy of the bill and don't know its
provisions on the matter, but if it
will compel owners of hogs in Cor
porations to keep them on their own
premises, Mr. STuBBs can draw on
us at sight for a new hat!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22

There is hardly an exception, in
the long list of Kansas witnesses, to
the fact that the people r greatly
agitated in opposition to the immi-
grafton of plantation negroes. tits
soaring white immigration away.
About forty thousand negroes have
gone into Kansas within a year, and
if the rush continues Kansas will
have a greater negro population than
any State outside of Dixie. In some
parts of Topeka, where a general
rendezvous exists for the blacks,
property has deprecated fifty per
cent, and if there's anything a west
ern man hates it is a falling real es-
tate market.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22

: The howl of Republican journals
and store-box politicians, about put
ting political riders on appropriation
bills as revolution" is very consis-
tent indeed, when the record shows
that in twelve years this same Re
publican party put three hundred
and eighty-Sc0en political riders on
appropriation bills! The 43d Con-
gress put on fortyJour and passed
them! Think of it-forty-four "rev-
olutions" in one Republican Con
gress! What a splendid record this
party has for consistency?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22

Somebody seems to have a sort of
a mania for starting the report that
first one and then another of the diff
ferent presidential candidates is
about to withdraw. The last man
misrepresented in this way is Ed
munds. Edmunds will of course
withdraw at the proper time, but
that time will not be until he has Sc.
cured as many of the New England
as possible.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22


An address to the Republicans of
Massachusetts, combating the
Third Term idea with much force
and signed by many very prominent
men, has been published in Boston.
II represents that GRANT is d~istaste-
full to a large element in the party;
that his nomination would render
Ohio and New York doubtful States
that the ''strongm man. cry means
nothing, o too much, and that a
nomination like those of LINCOLN
and HAYES is the demand CT the ma
iority of the party.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22

IF Mr.. John Sherman does not
make haste to write another letter
announcing that he is still q candi-
date for the republican presidential
nomination, the rumor that he has
withdrawn will be credited. Mr..
Sherman is warned that a letter of
this kind will be necessary about
once a month from this time on to
the meeting of the Chicago conven-
ton
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22

A solitary Chinaman, the only one
of his race in that locality, has just
taken out his naturalization papers
and voted as an American citizen at
the municipal election at Fond du
Lac, Wis. Cinnamon had already
been n~aturalized in New York, but
this seems to be the first instance of
the kind west of there. 1t is doubt
full if John WILDE a success as a pol
itician.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22

The reason why the name of ex-
Governor Pinehback, of Louisiana,
was withdrawn from the Senate as a
nominee for a federal appointment
at New Orleans, is now developed.
Pinchback has more important du-
ties laid out for him, and duties per-
haps more to his liking. He is to be
taken to the Chicago convention to
help count in delegates for Sherman.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22

Referring to the suspicion of the
Chicago Times that Mr.. Vanderbilt,
if he keeps on investing in United
States bonds, may finally own the
entire national debt, the Boston Her
aid suggests the possible purpose of
Mr.. Vanderbilt to periodically burn
the bonds and thus cancel Uncle
Sans indebtedness.