davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-02
Propositions for tho Erection OF a
New Building.
Tho Corner Of Monroe and Dearborn
Ono Of the Sites Proposed.
Tho Kind Of Building Needed, and tho
Work to Be Doue.

rpidly Ertwfi'g Httsne*s of Tho niEahlzatst'n.
t,,.,,ar.Sthn II, r,r.Si tl,lI i,r,,urr,y. .4-nt,i
'',., .s,,. ,',.,.. ~, r.,I ~ i,,,n~ ~ Il .,,,
cann' Rr!s en!asso 1 ne'n ", 1--WE :. 's ,,,. ~ "'
to sclcc now sitc cp rcr tho ,uke perhaps lun
lt.o prrsrnt building. still wttntn tho ccntral p,rt
pf The city, at,'i sreesrl mammoth structure
cUsrlNn N THE SEinifiHiisfiCjl' UF Sioo,Ct".
1t H. believed TINT r.rwril ilnIl col liz sn1h for
~, s's,,o' ,'',',,.'.'' % ..,.,, r,,, ,,,1
tied ttielr Willingness 10 t"htslnntc tul"s IN"
other ncccsshry support f"r CARRYING nut tue
II, ,,,yp stj,Et
ii ia nrr,,osctl to crcrt n f|nc. cou,uotllu.,s
h,,,irr -',r that IL ~ nrar,v urrgrct ns il cnt,
be III NIL Its appointments, nhd TINT vii hc II
credit to the city. Tho Association wants
puartors s''''i"r to tiloso oesar!e'l " llku
ORGANIZATIONS III tno hastcfla e'l'es. Inc nun.
ascrs wah 70 have spec'nl recommendations fur
t.1o p,I,nv ,,u into hnlts, az ,o,y, tt,uy desire
t., .nxn r.,,n,nl, .r. rno,,s. unrtors. II sprclu,
spnrt,nent s @ for tho Chinese missionary work,
with partors where tho converts can meet
and recttvn their friends; department
rmi1rpII ,ucn. mil uI,Vthcr rrr Tho c.,-
tnrrcinl travellers, rrtv,ted with hll the
tninfthntinn tlNit u s'tpposGu ~ Ne " Nn.aa ~
tne; ; . neMr'' @ ar 1nr wn,d iso Ia
ye"A f tar cur carryis !" aesa %orx Tic II eo NJ
Junction with Tue churches.
Thn Association 'liso proposes to mike the
building aatGI''nrtgsA tnr tle sNrtnf1s reli{-
0ls tlet1u'iiluntlon3 ut lilo city. Pitfiors Nre ~
he provided where b'lalr'cs. ln"ctIf1ga md lht
ters rrinttnE tu Church nlInlr4 t1si 10 ta!I.d
over, md thHa concentrate tho re'l1tens Hie.
tncnt. and ,rtnto this Necessity IF rraprt.ng To
thr ullli,.rnt,s II, !te % hos.. r.,,,a, .,,n.,s,,
THO Couk & uNhty snnuhy .scl!0ol laeeoutnt!61t.
which IL u tlDur!shl119 nrgantzAtnn Is willing u
unite with tho fu!'HH atGtls G!nistt9n Asa"cH-
tion In this project. rhc Wu'na'''s Chfi.tiaI'
Union nlsO w.lHts III olec dnwH t0wn. nitu tho
wo!nnn's Christl.n TcInncrsnco Union would
probably bo glad to secure parlurs In such II
ccn1ru! lncAtEnn:
The fhunE Mons Christian Asanctatton In
short. propn.es ~ secure giInrters !Mt VIII per-
init 1t tn extcn'I its OWL hEids 0f lntrr ami plitte
lln'!rr tho snmo rn0f k!!rtd hraneilrs ellsworth.
.lt t!rs ns'Rm. ~ ~ .Maa'E m.t'e"tc" "i'A III
M, Inninrwty. via rn,,' tIo substance of
th "1.,r|. s,III ve.,r'inH tt,t NJ, "nit n,1ln,t
tn.ynr; ErnI.ims :, nn,v h,IiffIIry hnI vTt l,r.f,
tnkr nt tta 1,nttrr i. l",,,r ,rif,ttt,I mtu,,ntr
i'm rrlnn;,s ~ tn Assnctntitt,,, n,i snin"tii,,r
tt"a,s1ro vii ,r,t1shtr ht Imn. Ift,r vnrv innw
"ee''''e "''. r, ~ ""'~ ' 80" '''' '''e'
Mih Eth'tp6E g. KEITH,
President Of tho YHu.,g Mems Christlnn Assnc!n-
tion. WIS intnrrtewrd Inst cvenrlg IN regard to
tho proposed erection Of now bIsiIuux fur tho
AsSltHtUtinn.
, 1881-03-02

Wntermun Statl,n. tIc Ka'n Co, H.
pi.OOD sYI1Ji' lua cured me Ut ruin in ths Esc1
Il u valuable medicine. Mis-. WDUh
, 1881-03-02

-------- BhGTI11Hs III e1tEp tEp..,T III Hi1v
DEAR Bin; My daughter ~As sultrsf ttu~ ~undss
pfprAiun Ut Aplbtruf&-lt, aud ntttE laN'A trpnk4
liz d.1ltcultY fvF aefs inan ys1r with ths H Hns
Hent VI Two pLystttsn.oo Aanatu ~ as, ii mani
etApF uellcin@s, alDpx witch y - rs 1aFHs ftI1A}p
eltye, HethL m.tt nyauf Ut lha lhWh;., lhWhG;, ~ yJe
1ausht .af teqsrAa % tns d,ss.y sn ~ nsr u u
your No Gteuu n,id, 10 The joy nt ~ nTps ap3
st,' sfsHas' sas "0 A''n jUiiN /. Wii!I&uA1
, 1881-03-02

---------- ~ IT HtNtfODN, EO1tA Co.. ITf4
DEAR SIR: ind your INDIAN HlNub aftQt
enecdy cures Cults. md Gun fecvIHn!tHl Il hs lha
beat n!edcIne In tho country tor ltnsnnatisn, nna
HGuTnHih- ELI AIItitEtL.
, 1881-03-02

Il Is valuable medicine. Mlts. WUOh
l}yspcp&fn nnd IndlseAtloa,.
,, x,,, nil. :, 9, samdstch; t t,e Ksl1 e, II
ab s Which pfoea.a sse',f III s;o s1:
@sSpS ass syst s.s a.ss a' Ut + IL Ssa
euro for Heart Disease.
Il, m $sfEs ' f:'
@ !ssoHasns mn u I'll si%'ia3'; @ fs ss's
All that II In Recommended 10 He.
sn, ,,,o ,.c. Kansss :aa' EasaF III iSllfas Il
as M 4, ! sS; ,1 S s!s
:%s a sasf is%; sSs's 'asas'aa s WI
Disea.cs Or The Lungs.
p5 Pr: ss tss @
':s'%Sss 's Ii VI ssHS'"s III issi% %irrlssrox
For Nenralxi= ~
psA7 s, r., xssi
Es ssTsa' AsrS; :' Il fS1;
Dyspep*in Cured. III
hare nesn y|"Ssaa VIZ
;:|Sss|: s:S$ss. i;S$sj Il Il ssa
Mover Fails TO cure. III
s$$ 4; "a 5s & III
ea.os Il ehs''ea soh'p's's eSii EIlzA nrru MErzE
..n ~, asass$ , IN! i;SSI: iSE%s CT cSS5p Is
sss .s +; III ID til:
issSah'sad Il: S's u sassfas iS'SsS';{ i%S'SsSiI A. REED
noeommends It to ~. - H.
man sttt, lave used eorae IL your !*liAt
, 1881-03-02

CAUTION TO DRUGGISTS.
Bcwnre OF Counterfeit atetltcne. I employ NJ
olluE agents tuutEx to solicit tsndo from druS
elxis. ~ -
, 1881-03-02

~ SuitdWIch, De KaIb Co, III
DEAR s1ls; Thls l. 20 tcrl.tt tI,at yuuF !AltlAn
lian coInetelJ cnrett psa OF DytpeI,sM,. th9 osA
medicine 8yur usgu. HIRAM r. ALi.ES.
, 1881-03-02

DEAR s1R, This IL u certify th99xs x,1t IN 5tlu1
greatly bsncite.t by nstnx 1ons Tts.s IA base lss
stests troubled With Wcak,,ess. l9ur 9u1rs,MMsIsndu Il
mates ne fuel Iike Joupg kts! tt,.SItt S HAHutl'r
Il YalQAll4 teMU1{. NIlOt1'. -
, 1881-03-02

EANfh. EUtnbnf1Nfd 20. TT.
DEAR Str: My daughter hat ths for four.cen
muntl.s and tftGu nHtttst everything. but wtnugl
MAjt5!l bfMllP shurs trla! o. whict1 ensc.9.. II,
ftlt ci ly family md hnve had nu uae for ductt
s,nes have had yuur medicine In my huuss. wunk
bc without IL 4p1 trcs,nleI,I IL u1t 70 euner
A4tnAniDs .AQSaAHhAn AAHhhNG8.
, 1881-03-02

~ TsNtQF1EtS. EEIHELAN1 80 !t!',
. DEAN Sir! YnuE EEeA. INDIAN n!,UUD SiHGft Y
thE bt@t medicine ever urua far Heart lHsEhse,
'~'''NA4- ~" - '" '" '''''''"'' zen srALAlS0A
, 1881-03-02

HpetlnahnHt. knnkskoe e.. ~. MnI M!nnI.mtlse ~ t
md iuutiJ t,a feiiuf utiij / cullngneud uank }e9
6uHl yuaua Gie INDIAN Hl ,Uuu efhuI'i nov no~ msd4
icina to all ANNA flEaS@H1HA'S'
, 1881-03-02

-. 1.enOnt, EU0k Co, TT,
DEAR SIN: hays found. ~ giving yUuF ISt1tAH
G1u}D SYRUP thlr trial. tAt IL Is nii II Is fcc.'I.
Msndsd tu be. and advise any whu may bs IL
hthItt 10 give IL tCIRl. NIX, FREEMAN,
, 1881-03-02

AIVHr GotsVIn1HIs u., ~ ls1
DEAR slit: lcleurlAly testttr iliAt y0ut lusW
ehraIud IN NhlAh HltOl Ss kUf. His1s 4nltulasu
IT, lhusa uset 5our iicdlEa ~ tte n;t o., - ss 10
tpry results, uid llltl e{urB IGeU14shu - s
ali tfo4bed With L4T1r Complaint And slct
HANAll FhhAa'
, 1881-03-02

n9Anbtn. bare used 7nur k.eat N u! " HiSo iurs
Ser, and taAs p!eAaurs ln rSc1uit1dealtn* TRATr.
, 1881-03-02
LJSTOE WHOLESALE DEALERS
pl. CIuk Jobnun's Indian Blood Sypp

VAN, scHAAcK. STEVENSON CO.. " '
AoHiieslS. PIuANgH 4 Co. q and " lAasSs
FUi,j.tsW i FULLER, y NArkst~st
NiIMAN K KIM, 81 LAke a. ,vh..hst.
, 1881-03-02

pxAu Sin, I bavo used ynur iSiIaN BlOUD
gfItup fur Cramps In my SlOnlaCh una Hlso iof w
chdrsn ~hu MeiU oubled Will epastis, Aud 'n ools
Fs@'' Il eAss'sa e'"p'o'' ELIZABETH MlsrzK
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
THE WOUNDED PRESIDENT.

September 15 the official bulletin said: "In
reviewing the case of the President since his
arrival at Long Brsnch, it may be said that in
spite Of the various septic accidents which have
for several weeks, and do still, comphcate his
case, he has certainly not retrograded, but on
the contrary, has made some progress towards
convalescence." A correspondent writing un-
der the same date says: D1igent inquiry to-
phrase "septic," which was used in the morn
ing bulletin, beyond inc fHet th~t ik-indieates
inpurity of the blood, or in other words, blood
poisoning. Previous to the issuance Of the
morning bulletin conference Of the attendi g
surgeons, Bliss, Agnew and Hamilton, was held,
and, It is understood, was prolonged by argu-
ment rs to what should be announced. DIR.
Boynton says that he understands the word
skeptic in the bulletin to mean py@mia, and
that there may be two or moro small abcesses
on the right lung. The complication is not
growing worse, and in all probability is repair
ing. There Is q danger, however, Of the left
lung being attacked.
News Of the Presidents condition on the
18th inst, was not very encouraging. The dis
patch Of Attorney General McVeagh to Minis
ter Lowell, London, concerning the President,
incorporated the following language: "There
has been no marked change in the Presidents
condition, but it is not at this hour reassuring.
The different symptoms are almost all slightly
aggravated. His temperature and pulse have
fuctuated more than usual, and bis respiration
is rather more frequent, while the character Of
the discharge continues to be unsatisfactory.
There Is therefore sensible Increase Of anx-
iatv
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
How Men Become Insane.

A large number of lunatics in our asy-
1ums are the victims of their own mis-
conduct. Almost any person can make
himself lunatic If he pursues the di-
rect method. There are hundreds and
perhaps thousands in this city driving
themselves to madness. Gambling, spec
ulation and hard drinking will under
mine the strongest intellects. A young
man of my acquaintance has lately been
sent to Bloomingdale Asylum who was,
few years ago, SC promising as to OBJ
tain an important appointment. He
abused his position, wasted large sala-
ry, became suddenly gambler and q
rake as well as defaulter.
The same idea is advanced by Ho-
garth, who finishes the Rake's Prog
ress" by the scene in the mad-house.
During the last five years large num-
bers have been carried to the asylum,
the victims of speculation. The love of
pleasure and the haste to get rich have
done a fearful work. After, the intellect
has been over-driven it must sink and
perhaps remain in hopeless prostration.
It may be added that the increase of in
sanity since the opening of the present
year is of unparalleled degree. More
than 500 cases have been reported dur
ing this brief interval, and hence it is
not surprising that the asylums are more
than full. The attention of the public
has been called to this subject by the
press, and additional room must be pro.
vided. We must either abate that furi.
GUS intemperance which is driving sc
many to madness, or we must double
our asylums all through the State
Troy Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
A SafetY.YalYe.

On almost all boilers connected with
engines there can -fennd-a-sufety-
valve 1as It is called). Whenever the
boiler gets too full of steam and is in
danger of bursting, this little valve
opens and lets the steam out. No one
has to watch it, for it opens of itself.
There was once q man who wanted to
travel on a certain steamboat. He went
to the boat and examined the machin-
cry, but he found that there was not
safety-valve on the boiler; SO he said to
the Captain, ST guess won't go on your
boat, Captain. You haven't safety
valve, and I am afraid the boat may be
blown up without it."
"Come down with me to the engine
room," said the Captain, "and I will
show you the best safety-valve in the
world"
When they reached the engine broom
the Captain went up to the engineer,
and, laying his hand on his shoulder,
said 'There, sir, is my safety-valve,
the best to be found anywhere man
who never drinks anything but cold
water"
"You are right, captain want no
better safety-valve than that. will 60
on this boat" He knew that the engi-
neer would always watch the machinery,
and if anything went wrong he would
know it Instantly. Only a sober man
could be trusted in the responsible posi-
tion, and when the boat did have such q
man it had the best safety-valve in the
world Good Words
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
Assessing OfiicehOlders.

A Richmond (va-) dispatch of Sep.
tember IL, says: cat a meeting Of
Mahone's Republican State Executive
Committee, held in Petersburg, a reso-
luton was passed calling upon Federal
officeholders for contributions of 2 per
cent. of their salaries to the Readjuster
campaign fund. Some of the most
prominent and influential of6ceholders
in the State have been named to collect
these assessments, among the number L.
l.. Lewis, United States Attorney for the
district, and his nephew, John F. Lewis,
candidate for Lieutenant-G Governor ON
the Readjuster ticket. Some of the Gov
ernment officials are kicking against the
assessment, and say that in. 1879 the
administration not only discountenanced
the Readjuster party, but threatened
every one of its officials in Virginia with
decapitation that became tainted with it.
Now the Republican State Executive
Committee issue call asking the en-
ployes of the Government to contribute
to campaign fund for that party. The
affair is creating some attention, and the
administration will be notified of the
matter"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
Brother Gardner and the Whipping
Post.

The following open letter was then
read: 4f bas
Did YOU, seven or eight weeks since, advocate
the establishment of the whipping.post for
petty offenses? Please give me direct an
swer, in order to decide wager
"I did," said the old man as he arose,
can I do now, and shall ID de fucnur,
onless de need Of it passes away. In de
fust place, does it degrade man any
mo- to warm him up wild rawhide dan
it does to put him in jail or sot him to
poundin' stone on de street? In de
mex place, kin a mean man be degrad-
ed? In de las place, we am all awar
dat not one petty ofense In five am pun
ished, bekase de law doan' tech it, or be-
kase it's too much expense and trouble
to prosecute. Sartin pussons make
bizness of loafn'. How many of 'em kin
you convict of yagrancy? Sartin pus-
sons insult lone women on de street.
How many of 'em have eber been jailed? ?
Dar am dozen oder fenses dat de law
doan' tackle, or if it does de Tenders git
| cl'ar. What punishment am it to
loafer to go to jail for month He
gifts plenty to eat and good bed to
sleep on, am gains five pounds of fat.
If dat same man was tied up an thirty
lashes laid agin his bar back he'd open
his eyes pow'rful wide. Go on de RIB
Der, go on de kyars, walk on de street.
an you find de loafer. He pushes, an
crowds, an abuses, an insults. What
can you do wild him? Make complaint
an de law will play wild him an let him
go. Let an officer give him SCUM
L LII
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
WHOLE NUMBER 75l.
The ohio Canvass.
Ex-Congressman Frank Hurd talking
a IL

Ex- Congressman Frank Hurd talking
of the canvass in Ohio, said:
mfr. Bookwalter is popular man.
He has good reputation among the
members of the party, and, his proml-
nent position among the manufacturers
and his pleasant relations with the work.
ingmen combined, make us believe that
he would be popular candidate. 1
think, unless things have greatly altered
in the last few weeks, that he will run
well. The Temperance movement will
injure the Republican party badly,
think. 1t has assumed a shape certainly
not anticipated some time ago. The
Methodist element has strengthened the
Temperance people very much, and the
Methodists are opposed to Governor
Foster. The two together form an ele-
ment in the fight, which may be sufi-
cient to change the Governor and the
Legislature. The Republicans have not
by any manner of means got q majority
which will give the State to them in any
event, and If they wish to win this fight
they have to work for it, and work hard.
They cannot afford to lose many votes
especially in the central part of tie
State, for if they do they will have the
pleasure of seeing Governor Bookwalter
Z
sworn in.
,"I do not think that local issues and
fights between county candidates will
affect the election of Governor very
much. There is generally q good deal
of scratching in such cases, and the
fight for the Governorship, outside of
the issue between the two parties, is so
mixed up with the temperance and re-
igious questions that there is quite
enough to separate it entirely from local
issues, pertinent enough in the indiyid-
ual county, but of little moment outside.
This is an important election, for, while
the Legislature will not have a Senator
to elect, it will have to redistrict the
State for Congressman. As it Is now,
we can not carry more than five out of
the twenty Congressional Districts of
the State. IF the redistricting be prop
erly done we will have half of them any
way, and possibly more. It is this which
gives q National interest to this election,
and makes us exceedingly anxious to
have the result good one !; and I be-
ieve that it will be all we wish. We
have good candidate and frst-class
platform. We are thoroughly united in
the party, while our opponents are dis
organized, uncertain about the result,
and, therefore, without the heart to
/ work very hard. ] believe firmly, that
we will carry Mr.. Bookwalter in by a
handsome maiority"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
Heaving the Lead.

The Fanny was coming down the
Mississippi, loaded with pig lead. As she
was going over shoal place the pilotgave
the signal to heave the lead. The only
Irishman. "Why don't you heave the
lead?" els it to heave the lead, your
Honor? Where to?" "Overboard, you
blockhead |" The Irishman snatched
up one of the pigs of lead and threw it
overheard the mate, in endeayoring to
prevent him, lost his balance and fell
into the river. The Captain, running to
the edge of the deck, asked: "Why
don't you heave the lead, and sing out
how much water there is? "The lead
is heaved, your Honor, and the mate has
gone down to see how much water there
is" responded Pat.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22

THERE is great confusion among the
Pennsylvania Republicans. Raily, the
regular nominee for Treasurer, is rep
resentative of the "bosses," and Wolfe,
the peoples candidates, who was de-
feated by chicanery in the convention,
means to stick on the platform OF
"Death to Bosses" and thus they go.
The party in the State is bound to split.
Let them split. 1t would be a god-send.
Republicanism in Pennsylvania has been
corrupt SO long time that "the thleves
must necessarily fight in their dens."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22

THE Republican party is making a
serrowful record. That which they pro-
pose to do in Virginia they pronounce
reasonable in reputation.
That which they are doing in Tennessee
-fusing with Greenbackers-they pro-
nounce fraud in the Democracy of Maine.
Yes, they are bad set. If they can
only get the offices, that is all they ask
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
The AnRehe1.

The rsstive spirit of Indians Of the Sal. Car
los Reservation forbodes troubles, and Acting
Governor Gosper, e Tucson, Arizona dispatch
says, has secured organizations of minute men
in all the outlying camps. All Indians that
ale found of their reservation will now be
treated IS hostiles. As the agent has hereto
fore given the Indians full liberty, this will
doubtless breed trouble, as it is thought they
viii not obey orders In this instance.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
kirkwoed's REFORM.

Secretary Kirkwood, of the Interior
Department, doesn't believe in Civil
Service Reform. 1t is evident from his
appointments when he went into office.
For instance, he gave one man 81, 600
position who could barely write his
name and could not spell one word cor
rectly. He had done some partisan SER
vice, however, which, according to Kirk
wood, fits a man for any position under
the Government.-Dd Democrat.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
The Cat as a Weapon OF Defense,

A woman of New York has demon
strated that cats are good for something
beside catching rats and mice. Shewas
alone in the house with no companion
but huge cat. She heard burglar at
tempting to effect an entrance into the
basement window. In her alarm she
seized her petted "Tom," and, poising
him carefully from the second-story
window, dropped him squarely upon
the intruder's neck, where, with a ter.
rife howl, he fastened claws and teeth.
Then came another yell, and thief and
cat disappeared with lightning rapidity
around the corner, the cat on top.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
,rhe Boston GLobe gives tine people Of

The Boston GLobe gives the people OF
Ohio this sufficient warning
"Honest John Sherman, OF Treasury
irreguiarity fame, will make the great
est effort Of his life for the Republican
party in general, and for Governor Eos
ter in particular, from the stump IN ONO
in few days. During the delivery OF
his freezing rhetoric the earth will cease
it's rotations and business on this contl-
nent will be generally suspended. At
its close the undertakers OF Ohio WI!
meet in convention, pass resolutions OF
respect to the Republican party, arrange
for its burial, and appoint Messrs. Sher-
man and Foster pall-bearers to follow
the remains to the grave"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
They Need All They Can Get.

Gen. Grant, in recent interview, ex.
pressed the opinion that the Republican
party would find the assistance of Mr..
ConkEing necessary to carry the State
of New York. Why, certainly. The
Republican party finds the assistance Of
all good Republicans necessary, not only
to carry New York, but other States as
well. There can be no controversy upon
that point.-Peck's Sun
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22

Wheeler, the editor of the Quincy Ol.)
Herald, states in o circular that his reason for
defaming the President and landing Guiteau
was to make money. He announces that he
has the entire series of dirty articles assailing
the President now printed on one sheet, and he
hopes to receive great many orders by mail.
Some evil-disposed person should-yes they
should, .-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
Timely Sarcasm.

The Republicans of Mississippi have
fused with the Greenbackers in noble
and manly manner, thus asserting the
time-honored principles of their party
and manfully supporting the National
credit How different such action isfrom
the scoundrelly fusion of the Democrats
and Greenbackers in Maine, last year,
involving an abject surrender OF princl-
pie and dealing deadly blow at public
honesty ?-Neau York World.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
Labor Trouble. I'm New orleans.

Adispatoh of the 18th inst, relates a sad con-
dition Of the labor troubles in New Orleans.
Several riots occurred, and . number were
injured by stones thrown and pistols discharged.
On the Natchez press twenty men work with
double barrel shot-guns at their sides. Men
loading the ship oallego with cotton were
driven away by thsmob, who boarded the YES
sci and fired through the hatchway 1t the crew
men in the hold. Acting Governor s. D. Nc
Emery called out the State National Guards to
assist inpreserving the peace, and two brigades
Of militia were placed under arms.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
TIL. ELECTION in Maine.

An election has been held in Maine to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Senator
Frye. The Democratic candidate withdrew
from the race in favor of the Greenback candi-
date, and many Democrats refused to go to the
polls. Ex-Governor Dingley, the Republican
candidate, was elected by majority of {, 173.
The largest previous Republican majority In
The district was 600.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22
THE Republicans and Greenbackers of

The Republicans and Greenbackers OF
Tennessee fuse nicely. Why do they
fusep Is it solely for the sake of attain
ing power? Democrats in Maine who
fused with .Greenbackers have been de-
nounced by them in the severest terms.
Certainly it is as bad to fuse with Green,
hackers in one State as in another. Will
the people never learn the duplicity of
these hybrids?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-09-22

Houston Parish, a negro aged eighteen years,
at Okolona, Miss, at a late hour of the night,
called at the house of General w. 3. Tucker
and, woke him up. The moment the General
opened the or, without word Parish shot
him dead and fed, but was afterward captured.
General Tucker was q prominent citizen of the
State, having commanded a brigade during the
rebellion. Indignation is high.