davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-11
BRICKS WlIHOuI sIRAW."

This announcement Is made eyer Il brtrk-
,nnsng machine that Is III operation Mt tie III.
tet-Stute Exposition, llcar tile larGt engine.
4 reporter WAS attracted by the appearance vt
thu ttevice, ntul watched It's operntlull for
so1l,r time. Thu nlncl,ille wns making full
sized bricks, asltl tho question nruSe aIElong
son,e gentlemen standing By OF how tlany
bricks II was making, S01ae sall fifty pcr
minute, others saltt sixty-ono seci''d.
The reporter took oltt Ills "nl4 rclEabfe
tin,e-pieca alml counted fur Just ore minute.
1t was n long minute, fur he Ind TO count Us
fast as lle could, niad surprised nil present by
tic announcement that the machine was
making tUl bricks lur minute. It. dtdM't
seen. ID be making ttty. so rcgular anA
smoothly did It operate. When wy ren!enl:
bur ttnt eaet1 soft, ltnbiirllt brick weighs
uhnut seycn puusls, aid the uiacEi!ne Is n,ak-
lng over lG0 O tl,sn, per ihl!tnie, TINT Is
equivalent to 7uU p0lllnls 0f tatertals nl'oi-
ate,I upon In glle minute. THIS tllar!i ile -
making these bricks mt Ut ChteNgo tough
Uuu citty, 1rct1Eet ff0N4 Ntltltr wntcr, alli. 50
tar as tlie reporter cnn Judge, mrs bttef.
slnnOtllGr, anil lienrGr stlilare bricks flilli
tjl0su commonly Used In this city. All per-
suns Interested IN the subject should sce tliis
nnchl,ic fur themselves. 1t q truly = WON
1urful ttlilrhlus IN Its simplicity and caso
alu smoUthleSs Ut t,perhtlti'l.
, 1881-10-11

story, So,no time apo you,lR wn1nan Of
J:ultcl, S.rrttni.. Shropshire, arrived nt The
sttltu t,i,c ..vc,,l1t.. nl,s, .luAk, went toward
the yHs m" I w1s sysr fs"rr snr 'f as.f, t
he saw t.lo WnsIsai!'s g'1lll*s standing
l,ear lin l,!nu.h of 4 'tIsusc.t ,t"s,-
pr !nihc which WIS iillcsl W. .Ain1lt
t!so t Inhabitants III tic uIstrlul ,ec,Inlu IS.
citet and Otitur perso,,s s,iw tie gliost. VII
ia3cls md others subscribru money to dig
Dit tlle copper hole. At tho Inst reports 1f
bulto,u. bit ny nothing since f'ns appeared 1t
IL prolnlhle tint tho expected skeleton las
llnt lueil fund. Scy.rtItc! less. the reports
llaye created 4 great discussion nho''t s''osfs
r,,rf~rlt,c1ry.
tan,1,n IL ~ nnyn a,, ptrctr,cnf rxt1,bit,o,,
n, III t,rvstni II Il T"Inrr i, i,rcrinr. XII tl,c
cSasts9 sy3te',s E o. stf.e Il cn,'yT ,E III ~ te M
fefiSss i,i sast.r n ~ t%m Ninns;n, 1tn',s fnr tc
!,t;i, ai" f"I"irt;nr IT. IN i",x,, If s,rrrv ,IninIs
IL ~ i,ni,,y n" ~ Iirxs II tn;vu i,2l, .,,
c'x ~ artiulG t. ,'. G With +. M irh,rl
IL IL eicntfletv in .'tYw r,,.,,, Il ratirr crn,ls.
~ III i."m t.,m",i mi tn. IN. rr.u,n,i,v
,.p', !Mu i" ,, tI'u ,,rtn % MIL ,n,,t,. ~ w.
sas. Gus Tlte nas co,nnai,y s,ul.iul,iy rni ulr tic
s,,ptIy, wlicreupot tllu ettlncil Immediately
concluded contract for electric lighting.
,,,,,,,, =, .,,,, ,.,,,,,,uu
noht M"seFaIi ~. oi'H9.
The i.uItca' i'tct0rtHt bTiHss uttt q poftfhit
nf Indy l!ectlye, who Is tlspny!ix s!'ei 'l,l.
tir1,lE enerEy ~ auynehtlil9 uie claitn9 hl
British Industry. sue y tsiesialIy a'siin!ls
nf promoting tsie sally 11 1ntkaliire !nsilH,.
Statch twegtts. Nnlali !l'lnsl,uns. hl,a ir1s'
tr!fxes Ihe 1hoVel'ie!lt - Constantly IeHel'.
!it nc'' "ntpn." Wii,sst,,s.t ~" in,.,i,''",
~ ~ unntr"sr tf,p fn,ci,Isa ~ 81. Hitang thn
Wa.,.i';n,"ss -; fitr"rtitInin' Tia f.a,ntnsa ~
",s,t"f" f,,n f,nuntnss ~ f;niinwnSs ntit
VinH,int;ss Eulkstume. f,nty Bcctjyt: il tle.
|
INT her ,nmvn,n1.i,t. flr,. re.mft nf Lair
N"t;vn's rmi,,t,ni,.m IN ti,nf n Lt,,I!u,l wl,Dr,
anie hn.sr imtrt,tf,rns :, mnynltr II, n,lyertis.
p ~ i,,,n., i,.. st, ,,u,frrr}ut t,t,ut rv d,
,nE,.,r 'E T.. ,"r,,;mr.,aa'Ie mia md ci..,nr Tir
Hi."r,ua,.t,ni ia Iii,str rntntl viii, v{,runffcs
r",,ras"t,ti,,,, ,tinnl nt,t1 i,1vt,f" scr1tcs nj
, 1881-10-11
4 Kauaws Merchant ltnist* llie nlac1t
Rlnx Awatsikt GuMl ltt1c FctAt Tf1voters.

ST. tnnls Gi9hf. hHtntr9t.,
Yritert1y' Il tnAl IT Il lelltltuE WHOLESALE nona0
on Washington asUnt.c. nenr Fttte. l,rulight
latter frItti u retail nlefgAMut lu taa Iry.Ku1aa
ilnc 1T Gswcgu, Kas. Thu lotter Ottro tho ali-
poaraeu VI bclnx 9opy o. tpfA Wtaa .~t..s Waea
ruprcscutatlyea had visited him. 1t rehda ln this
WHY: ,...,.. -, .. ,...,,,,,at l., xd;. INIT
your hutIse, We have uactlea tu run our nusl.
nugs uu t!.tl0rGAt plum frul. tho w4y u my
Secn run % yoars pas' o4r t!a's haa bevi' h@tt
i,rss, III colirae, ANa bcen negtectcl. ard @ wo
havo been t,,udo miserable by thd everlasting
ii0w ut Kab tr.,tn tho travelling man.
..Froin ths aas9u ~ unit! w i.ttlff you: plcS@so @
ary iirep 0i being dr4mnled tts wuy wo haty3 haty,}
l,ecti. They Will nut take no for at AHt"ef: ~
courae your xools aro ~ of arst qualll ana xok
ut III hotter 1hApo for tito retail it4tD t4ai Hhy
uthefs t4At toLe tu this MRrkct. but W. last
drclded ii G,y tBstu NJ lbsiser tron, your travel.
!tl9 rt,, but expect J ~ direct to tha 'ilas1ht.
anu Guy !rsll, thu stocks. THIN ws W.T. 10 :0u.
alttuir3 ntld eau have then. shp!ud when tnHy !si
ahead, and ua Rouds to s,e rptt!rl!od. -,
TVS are now Kettng UP Il yenss ana r. tsV,, nsya
determined on tlis blAn u, ctl3ty htir iln 1,t
tAls t3ule ~, Mv lneaA MlAt wv 4ayi a4a HAA
, 1881-10-11
TIE INDIANS.
A1ttLtSSA,

ARIZONA.
WILI.Cox, Arlx.. Ucl. jp.-!t ID reported from
Snn CIRRUS Tint tho t'hvlralil1n scoslts who de-
ncrted kiI!Gtl uue OF TIM Willis MountulsI In
tIun*. Fears nre entertained that they Will rc-
tnliatc. II Il gcncrni flight takcs pfnee
.lt,lonR them III buc cnn tell whcrc It Will
cnu II Is stttcl that suttIc!ens trnprs nru
III, tl.e grouuts to ktcp MI uu!cs.
,Gcn. Macltcusia fs n tho agcrey. chief G,otxt
mutt md al,,r tf CArrs tl.nps nrc In pursuit.
Col. Snufhrd tias l,t...t, tllrerttl IN p!src bis
trnotis IN such {as!tlh u.s. s4t pruve!t I'LL Incur.
sIoils Of thu hs,4,lles nitnx tho border trtweclI
ArlxujM aid SnnI;rt. the trt!I's Under a!ncaei'-
ztu tn lUok Out Tor the country In thu vicinity VI
Enu Cnflps.
, 1881-10-11
r,eat}, Of Baron Won Haymerle,
the Austrian Foreign
Minister,
w;do Comment on the Great
sueoches Of Gladstone
Last Week..
uanaging Exposures Touching
the Treatment Of Troops
III Tunis.
The Boy Consents to Partial
Occupation by the
French.
Ali Bey, After -Four Hours
Fighting, Dislodgcs Large
Force Of Arabs.
4 Plague IN n City Of 1ndia-hore
Riots in Ireland-The Affairs
Of Egypt.
An Italian Vessel Sunk and Eight Per.
sons Lust BY tho Explosion
of Petroleum.
T Terrible 1nundation In Two Commune
Of Italy-Fifty-four Housea
Destroyed.
A Plague III City Of 1naia-More
Riots in 1reland-Ths Affairs
Of Egypt.
An Italian Vessel Sunk and Eight Per-
sons Lost by tho Explosion
Of Petroleum.
A Terrible Iuundation In Two oommunet
Of Italy-Fifty-four Houses
Destroyed.
AUSTRIA,
WON lfAY,tE1sI.E.

VIENNA, Oct. 1o.-1'aron Won 1laynerle'
tlle .Austro.IlungartaM Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, died suddenly this afternoon Of
leart-disense.
The Baruli Ind been complaining siico
Monday of feeling unwell. III t''g AFTERNOON
Barul, Won lIaymer1e complained Of severe
headache. lie was subsequently attacked
with Violent pain In tho hcart, and died
shortly nfterwarit.
, 1881-10-11

strictly adhere tn Ii. limit ,ltrcrt nny letters 10
ysr stlrn III stir Garc. Hr they will Ge rctIlrucl
IL ytl, nn! mt tuken frn tho 0l!GG
The LITTER Wis rri1u wht.it opened, aud then
tiirlle us.r tn tho Entntntr.iHt travellers Of the
t0lisr whlen resrivch y. fflu gentlemen OF tho
roas! wrra ht'',!hiE ~ Indignation meeting for
thu i,cnttt uf the tlsw,.yI fln ,Tbrn th8 ifutr-
.jsR.pc.1t rei,nrlGr FIJI III with them and was
ehussil she obnoxious warning.
, 1881-10-11
Sonrt1EnS CtIEYENSEs,


TorEKA, Kns.. Oct. l1.-Two hnndrcl and
twenty Northern Chcycn,tl, ttrlinns lett 'ho!r
Agency ncur rurt Hem last Saturday. and tire
being tuken by Capt. Thnh,pson tn Sidney, Neb..
vla the cantnnnnnt Oil thd cAnAhnh. f"rt SUIT
p,y, Fort 1luuHc. and Fort Hayes Ftnm Sidney
they will tu tukun TO thu leuselu.I Agency
whcru they wilt hcfeattur b. it'e!t.Hl. THESE ury
she fhllAis whu hhvr bcet dissatisfied, and
ftQu, whom ttuut!n hna Neen N!lttcipatetf.
, 1881-10-11
EGYPT.
rama ANN HrA3ff3OtjJ.,

CAIIEU AND EFANl3UUI*
CA1l,o, Oct. 8.-l4ast N!Kllt tlle Engllslt ailtl
French Cpltsuls formally rUqMested tlie sll|"
tan's Delegates to leave Egypt. Tlle ttele"
g4tes replied: "As to tic 1aattora wl,ic'l
wero referEetl To tho attitan By tAe kl'etI've
I've shall instItute u rigid Investigation lsl!1
Insist upon a full maintenance Ut tna SUI.
tau's authority" 1t Is believed here t1at tne
Sultall's commission IL one resalt u si'e
Uantztc Kalscr1untl. Fuaa pBrsol.liles TUG
Idsa OF the reduction Of Egypt to farklsi!
yllayat, IlatLb is ut German deseat!e' anu
Miami has d Oermal, wife, Tle delegates
hold document signed by the Kl'e'itSe ansl
l,iaz charging Hahn 1'asha With melting the
February reyplt. TAe 4elegatcs claln TO "a
, 1881-10-11

sIEKIy0 OF AN ITALIAN YESSEf-EtGHT
pEltSuSa I.OST.
I.oSDoS, Oct. l0.-An explosion OF pctro.
Ie,,n, OCCURRED Oh tte 4tll un buunf OF tic
Italian brlgantiup Arinoi,la, from Barceluna
for Atnrscil!cs. Tile vessc sank. Eight per-
SONS were drowned.
, 1881-10-11

FEvEN II 4 ClrY UF rt'SJAun.
LONDON, Oct. l0.-A dispatch from Dar-
feeling snys fever Ia epidemic ut Umrltslr. III
the l'un]aub. TIlc mortality Is from 200 To
NO tinlly. Tile total tleAt,s during the eleven
days ended Oct l. were a,2ad5, Ut whom l.l3s
were children.
, 1881-10-11
GREAT BI2ITMN.

DUBLIN, Oct l0.-A serious ftot occurreu
at fallyraRgc., County Kilkenny, Sunday:
One mai, dicd from bayoliet wounds. and |
another was fatally wounded.
Il collision occurred between the police
aud people ut tito VllinRe uf Athenry ycster-
day, III which severe injuries were sustained
on both sidrs. Ono nnnn lost att eye through
II bayonet thrust. Fivo persons wero ar
rested aud taken to Galway.
Ci.oKE.
DUBLIN, Oct. 1o.-Archbtsliop Croke, OIL
Cashel. In his reply TO tho ndslress from q
branch of thu Land League. nfter ocltnowl.
elg(ug the good points Of the Lalut act, satd
Its real vniue nlist bu estimated by Il rctt1lc-
tlon Of rent tlo Commissioners were pre-.
pared to make. Thoy now make tho ttllers
OF tue soil, in sutne respects Inferior to the
SAVAGE A fair settlement of tile lnnd Ques-
tiou would bn to give the landlords whatever
selnained after the laborers and farmers
were decontly clad. fcd, and housed. and
their families provided Tor. i,
JOHN DILLON
resents being cited as approving the Land
bill. lie will answer Gladstone.
pAnSEIL.
was today presented with Ill addrcss III tho
,unrketplnce, In Wexford. Thu TOWll-hall
was not lnrge enougl! to contain the enthusl-
asttc crowds
THE DALL1NlloHE MAGISTRATES
reversed tho sentence against Father Coil
way, condemned TO two months lmprlson-
mont at hard labor for assaultlng bailllf.
1oYAItsrs EScou,sAaEp.
LONDON. Oct. 10.-A Dublin correspondent
sara Gladstone's speech has brought light
and hope to the loyal people, who felt that
the Government lud abandoned them. The
midland cou,lt1es are still very lawlcss. Boy
cottmR IL proceeding Will unfctentlng s1sof'
and tncendlaris'a II 1retlt'ehe'
HOLD wo'!ps FhoM pAhSEat: t;,a<u.,
fafneli co'lcluded us speec!l W me*to.u mo,ll
On sathfaay th4s: tFaht IVY 1es"!tu, ~
League movement W.! oe liat je.st W alau. ~ !,
stone by his acts III 1881 ms eatea' I'LL hls oto
wosas hlaa departea rom ~ 1ls lusnlel ue,
eared principles, SO we s''all sec tlat these
eEa'e Wosas OF HIS s'!"'l w scaate'1u ~ e,.a''
befofo tlle united anu advancing ae'estnlna'
uon OF lrlshhaeh 10 feRal'1 1'leis 'os' ies'S'"
u'e independence"
THE COTTON srlSSEiss, ASSOCIATION
II moving to llave speculation III tao 1atuft
aosoIltely prohlolteti' anu tlo pfoRela WIZ
held atoot from tho Septelhper syAalcate INV
expressed " Inc opinners hssoe'atlun !,
stso!g aeslfe that fnlc no estaollsneu ".'.s'
WI prevent eanDl'nR' Inc oecseutsy oa ~
o!ahaH cottoh,oplnllels' Assoelaho" ~
written tne umltca STATES consai =! nun
CHESTER declnrlhg thas t'soasalus VI ao'1a y
sa1tu afe pan for rs eolton ln conse'inoneu .,'o
!tauauleht lacKinE. At'e lettes susscs'o ua'
NE flnmes OF the planter a''a packer W p'ace'
ihs'de each oael' oaio OF eottoh.
ootp' . .o,,o
It's understood the open mafket toaa
cleared its guild supplies for shipment Z
America. o,,o ~.
Et41,VN IN uUIns
, 1881-10-11
ANCIENT TROY.

l,IL aEilf1EiASN.
CoSsrASrlSor1.E, Uct. 10.-Dr. Sclil!e-
mum, tho eminent nrch@ologIst, las arrived.
The German Embassy las asked TOR tlrsnnn
authorizing continuance ut Ills excavations
at 1fissarlik, tlle site af n,icient Troy.
, 1881-10-11
Eli: 'rIifluis1.


Tcs1s. Oct, 1o,-Frcncl, troops entered this |
city this morning, ami occupied twu forts. |
Tie Europeans l1cru express satisfaction.
1t Is statctt that the Insurgents alc block
aiding lIa,nsng.uet.
OCCUPATION ny THE rnEsclf.
LONDON, Out. 1o.-A dispatch froh,t tInnts,
,latcd Friday, snys It Is run,oretl .liat tile
Buys Ministers III council agreed TO tic IT,
cupatlon Of Tunts. Tic hey, speaking oi,
the subject, said II WIS unnecessary to ask
hts consent, ns l!e 'sad lost nll authority.
had SANITATION.
lAnrs, Oct. tO.-The Weekly 1fedicnl Gu
zcttc publishes communications from the
nlellbers OF the an.hniunce service In Algeria
antl rnuls complaining bitterly OF II Nnnt
OF organization iii the santtary arrat,ge-
nemts IN tile army. 1Inlnlnal1et was eyacu-
atea because Of sickness. Tile soldiers, on
landing, found themselves without blankets.
water, breRd, wine, Or medicine. Tlsc Enrri-
sui NJ kef for three whole months had itelth-
pr drurs sttrgical appl1nuees nor alilb,t-
lnnces. mt, the officers Ind u, last tu buy nil
tlry nceIed themselves. Typhoid fever
, 1881-10-11
ITALY.



NoMe, Oct. l0.-A terrible tnunlatto, has
devastated the c0n,nluucs OF Sett!nl0 nnu
Sah piotro. FlIty-fomr houses ware de-
stroyed and four lives lost. Tile losses OF
cutie and graln arc enormous.
, 1881-10-11

IttNOLETlCS9. .,...
HAVANA, Oct. to.-.At Catacas anl CaEa'
cao revolutions aro rIpcning against frcsI-
dent t3lal,c0, Ut VenexnVla.
, 1881-10-11
RUSSIA,


STATE HANKS.
Sr, pEyE,ssl,l.ntt, Dot. l0.-1t Is stated that
tho bankers here will sake Uo.0O QUO Eubles
In new State-bank mites.
, 1881-10-11

Macallstcf'. Cough Mixture - inst sn-
pprse.lux I'LL othes remedies III chtcMso suf 1ha
discusses iucfdautAl to our stseto Winter etasuA.
Juou +. Lee. curuer llastc4 Hud HusEssoa
altuUts, anl ail druggists.
, 1881-10-11
AEGIIANIBTAN. .

LONDON, Oct. l0.-rla Atneer Is raising
three Ca,,tlal,nr rpg1,ncnts by forc[ble eallst'
n,eut, aud sendlng tllen to Cabul.
, 1881-10-11

when a cAuipa1kal &kainst disease ~
xaReA With rareants Soltzer Apas!sht, tho enh-
NY tukea Hight; II "a tho incoinpafauls speclho
fps consumption, bllou5neas, and d5epepsa2'
, 1881-10-11

A Iuw Of tho Mieblgnn State Normal eGhonl
III Tho samo building. Three couples R9t mar.
rle4 lately. aud aont tue faculty pftidon to
makb au exception ia the!r cases. Th9 faculty
RAid MI,
, 1881-10-11

WEUuISti'VA1 FTNEII
LONDON, Oct. 10.-SpeciAl dispatches frnhs
Paris announce TINT tle lnnrrtage 0f the
daughter of President Grtyy With II. Wilson.
Under Secretary Of Finance, will take ptace
OH tie I'D inst
NOCHEFnRr
expects 1900 peop!e to escort him to tr'al on
tho charge Ut libel iii connection With tile
'TuufsIun affntr.
, 1881-10-11

punnil rides F0xlal!. I!le H!fu q. t1fcCuhHl,
companion n4par e to i w nrni
Showing its Confidence rs to tic result: Thu
Alnuricnn horses are cioscly pressed by lte-
s'aNs fst s f1T or d ri y H GsS sak Is a9s f1 S S
Wednesday Gerald Wllt strlp " tlatefol,t t co't,
dIttun to tint Of last wreS. llg MIL tHGe
gooa part IN the race, W. IT. Is hafdsy h' TX. ex-
ttlei,. Foxinll ls urlgaEe. i. Tug Select Stakes
pM. in ail appearance Tl9rsday WIZ draw draw
ss s Ssws s u s. s. s fos s tss cs nsaff
stSkes stoEt:s'' rIis vii BE- a,e q the frsatest
1 wiisre i.cl,ti or ,leleatod lsoborl t|io Devil.
S,y atsa| sstSs| to Mu4s IL 'ES i ta dsa'ki fs 1se
res'.lt Wi iio bgtwesn the two Dsrby win.
iior.. On tllo following aaX ifo4nols 1,SE wf A.!
nsk ~ a s tho GAsM54Easro liat
cM, M'tauk NJ ke,%pton M M rark Oh Friday sr. kvsno's
Seminole, tittlon by WystoH, nna 'tt,, gou.ii oi
ti,nn oil to himself. AL9r i'0i1iiilg 1 '.. e0Mt
s oo potfe a;sp liz 9nis. rownx wi ts jcfuy
Till 81, l,is hcntl. llu ruled over Ali4 JUMPED
lIp ,1iIinturcd. Not 3D. ID Hoor @ Westnt.. VII wllp
lieut. n short tIMu aRo .ohavlng, bgell soyere-
IL shaken, bcsI.lus 6eing brufsttl aIl aver tila
Uoly. F.e news t te fatlI % of TIE S,ta,,,, p,
t ,fa.x G!Xdssa's sf s'al , ps was tesssea nsi e e
draugllt. t.horsD bree.iers IN synt!and %ltti r.,
Er0t. ile was, considered tie l.a.,tisnlnest
tylu Ut II lrauXht horse uver imported. ai1
UrilIsl, sl!uw-yard. Owing to, heavy ship.
% tI,s vale Of 0yur E:h, ,oU having been OK.
ported within this past two yeass. snpeflo! .l,M
| nt"i rnmtn nf fila trntitlIk ltntrA nru lllY!Il4
, 1881-10-11

TUS1s, Oct. 10.-French ttoops entered this
city this morning, anu occupied twu forts.
Tllu Europeans llcv express satisfaction.
1t Is statrd that the Insurgents arc block
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-18

We suggest that inasmuch as
friend Gould is beginning to clamor
for a change in the Probate Office
that by way of a starter to his boom
he should send for "Jayhawker'' to
cut and come again.-Register.
No, we will more likely send for q
Democrat who cannot be bought off.
Democrat.
The above, which appeared in last
weeks DEMOCRAT, seemed to strike
the dear sensitive souls of some OF
our County officials very deeply, es
pecially Judge Harris of the Probate
office, who took it as directed at his
official integrity. If there is any
wrong in Judge Harris adj
ministration of two terms of Probate
Judge, we don't know it-nevei
heard it intimated, and did not mean
to even insinuate that way. We hope
this viii be satisfactory to the Judge
but our advice would be not to bite
so readily.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-18

E -. IT
The Republicans, for the purpose
of soaring &C." Foster, and compel
ing him to contribute literally to the
corruption fund, are publishing
wholesale lies about the amount of
money the Democrats will spend this
year. The Ohio Democracy are a
poor party. They have no money
with which to debase the people.
They have no army of ofice-holders
to blackmail for campaign purposes.
But they come to the people with a
ticket that can not be assaulted and a
platform of principles as strong as
the ticket.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-18
Wicked ~BookwaIter.
Millershurg Democrat.

We learn from the Republican pa
pers that John w. Bookwalter, next
Governor. is an ignoramus, without
talent, education or polish.
That lie is a highly educated and
literary aristocrat.
That he is a bigoted church mem
Der who believes in the summary ex-
ecution Of witches.
That he is as much of an infidel
as Col. Bob Ingersol.
That he is a fanatical Prohibition
list.
That he is a full blown drunkard
and belongs TO the worst class of gut
tersnipes.
That he is and always has been a
stalwatt Republican.
That he is a Copperhead of the
worst character and would restore
Jeff Davis to citizenship.
That he has minis of money and
intends to buy up most of the Re
publican voters of the State.
That lie is poor as a scissors grind
er and has to pay his employees in
store checks.
That the turbine water wheel is
not worth a mill dam and the Book
walter engine will not run a grind
stone.
That the turbine water vince
brings him more revenue than Gov
ernor Foster get from his six rail
roads, and the daily receipts for roy
atty on the Bookwalter engine are
sufficient to buy Nevada gold mine.
That Bookwalter is as ugly as a
ghoul-and as handsome as an Apol-
10.
That he is a rank free trader-and
an outrageously high protectionist.
That he's prodigally liberal with
his funds-and that he loves a dol
lar better than he loves his life.
That's the kind of a man Mr..
Bookwalter is according to Republi,
can authority, which if true, shows
him to be a"good mixer"
Or it may be that there is total
lack of organization on the part OF
Republican campaign liars.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-18

G. Foster is a trimmer. He has
no fixed principles. He will shout
Good Lord or Good Devil, according
as will best serve his own interest.
He is a trickster in politics. His
idea of the gubernatorial office is
that it is something to be used to
advance the political or personal
fortunes of himself and his gang.
He regards offices as spoils, and traf-
fics in them, for his own personal
ends. He is not fit to be Governor
of Ohio. '5a'
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-18

There is. a pretty widespread be-
lief that the medical bulletins from
Washingtonrnre prepared with the
view of quieting the public appre-
tensions rather than presenting the
true condition of the suffering presi-
dent. What the public should have
are the full and truthful reports
concealing nothing that may enable
them to know the real state of the
case in which they have the deepest
interest.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-18

Foster did not make any votes
for himself by his recent visit to
Lorain county. The Elyria Con-
stitution reviews his speech there in
a caustic manner, and asks:
allow does it strike an honest
thinking man when the Governor of
the great state of Ohio comes before
him and seeks to make political
capital out Of the misfortunes of the
President? Never in the history of
any nation, was sympathy so unan-
imous, and the good wishes of a
people so generous and so hearty as
in this d~eplorable misfortune that
befel our chief magistrate. 1t shows
that we are q united people once
more with common sympathy and a
unity of feeling. And now, after
this spontaneous yelling up Of the
noblest impulse of our great national
heart, is it not deplorable that our
Governor should be so lost to reason
and sense, and seek to appropriate
this common sympathy to party
ends, his election to office? What
ever of literally, high minded fair
ness and dignified uaIly honor may
have been attributed to our Govern
or, lose their force and mfr. Foster,
by this undignifed act, deteriora.es
to the level of the common dema-
gogue. eff you are really in sym
patty with the Presidents misfor-
tunes you must vote Tor me-" is our
Governors argument wherever he
goes. Great guns! What guberna-
torial greatness. Was it a Dem
ocrat who shot the President? Gui
teau is a dyed in-the-wool Republi
can, pure and simple. A mar who
worked for the succes of the party
in season and out-of seas IN, q dema-
gogue, n dead beat and Republican
who pleads that he committed the
foul deed to save his party, and now
Foster has the stnpendous cheek to
appropriate the result Of this dis
appointed, malicious, crazy assassin
to his political advantage. This
ought to drive every decent man out
of the party"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-08-18

The meeting of the Republican
Central and Advisory Committees in
Eaton on Saturday last, was a stormy
one. The Chairman rendered his
designations, on account Of the
charges made against him by his
party organ, but it was not accepted.
The end is not yet, however. Some
of the "rural township Committee
men absented themselves on account
of dissatisfaction with the ticket,
and several present were loud in
their protestations and detestation
of it. The last "business" of the
Committee was to assess the candi-
dates out of their barl's for campaign
purposes. There was some talk of
withdrawing one or two of them. 1t
will likely be done yet. Here is the
way the poor devils must "bleed"
for the cause and their country
Candidate for Probate Judge, $1OO;
Treasurer, $3.50; Clerk, 500; Pros
cutting Attorney, $40; Representa-
tive, $50; Commissioner, $50; mfr
mary Director, $15. The Probate
candidate chicks" because he is OBJ
posed to the assessment business
the Treasurer because his is toe
high; Prosecuting Atty will "doe''
over because the firm of F. & F. will
assist him; Representative says it il
a violation of the st. Stubs law and
he, won't respond; the COMMISSIONS
refuses because he says he'll be bea'
anyhow, and the Infirmary Director
fsays' the office amt worth that muct
to him! Rack up boys, for Foster
bar'l won't reach here, and the dane,
must go on.