davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30
BREAKFAST HASH.


iaMl. y alter all, something like Justice
nosnn, nollu' The microscope shows that
'o's are covered with parasites.
B,eS. chimney of mandatory in
prrsseJ ABOUT fifty feet high, is made OF
fnarta PAPER a substance which, it is
rgslstanca nas almost perfect powers OF
dogs n 4, L0rillard paid $4,000 for the
!, ~ MS Jersey kennels.
Carr said that Beaconsaeld had Sir
tAe rh,,a D,iAe IN his eye when he drew
Mon - OF Waldershare m "Endy-
legs NV u,Vn ball can be made to move
nsarlr y, 1P per second, or a mile In 90.
miles an tAe velocity of the earth is 1000
N :" nour, or mile in $50.
Ga On S . hs Stevens, who trayersed Ameri-
@i nv scIe tour around the world,
hack ina, now crossed Europe, writes
etFllon I, soou country roads are the ex-
hrs 4, =, - tlls country, but common In
Iasssd 'uc old World through which he
,, ssslrie headlight. are now an me 10.
'hptlYeS az . u,"ts "ie now On thc ~
Soo. western railroad.
t,aieago ba, the gamblers driven out OF
oOais bevonS established their game In
The h.,s S"u me city limits ON the lake
AZ @A,. a. the seashore resorts this
Generally lacked 10 ecceptr,citv
S-'e Z past years
s.sa.ef ll.r SoAialns about 10000 more
n .al9 ,,c. ,uea Boston has surplus
.'qlt nor o,ashi 10 baltimore there are
Meal women than men, aud 50 on
fi ''1ers 81 the large Eastern
n Nsisr ~ 4 \ ear ago a body, found Ia
A'Ae Qeiasigamcnd, worees-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30
st. Louis.
WVaNgAHsNH.


ST. LOUIS, Aug @.-flour-Quiet and I'm
changed.
closed 30 below yesterday; No. red cash
October 9OIG92c, closing AZ s9ci November
Corn-Dull, but closed u shade better; No =,
mixed, cash, 40,d4lic; August 40le; septcm
Der 3qi "a iOlc; october 3sld3si, closing ut out
side quotations,
Oats-Easicr, with light trading; No. ?,
mixed, cash, 92l 2asc; August 22lc; september
23c year 2gRc.
Corn Meai-steady at 50 O002 05.
Mool--Activc and higher; tub -washed 21a
s2lc; unwashcd l2d2lic; Texas lla22c; re-
ceipts since January H. lT,S5S6a7 pounds
same time last year, lO,i0g,s2i pounds.
Whisky-Steady at 81 IL.
PROVISIONS
Strong but less active,
POrk--Sg 50dg 90.
Bulk Ment-Long clear 50 20; short rib s. 30
short clear 70 10.
Bacon-Long clear 50 20d6 % short rib SO ij
d & 80; short clear ~ IOd6 70.
Hans-SlO O0dl2 90.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattlo-Rcceipts 400; receipts very small aud
only little retail trading done native
shlnping steers - 50d5 80; native butcher
steers " OOa4 %: mixed lots of butCherlng
stock y 25a35O Texans ~ 5oG5 90; Indian
Hogs -Receipts 1850; lower and slow at q 90
al 60
shcop-Ieceipts, none; there belngno supply
there was 10 market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30

+. pss' so I'd 10 y 90, I'd do Is. poplar "a ooa
so o. poplar = VeaHo ~, native pine il, do 4
shlntlc,-Whilcp iur \ n, do shaded 4 4sA.
70 SeNts a. ~ g, yynress, best, any brand s. do
Pckcts-Nhiie pine dresard MA n sl. y,
square o. nsi y yellow Pine 20 q, inths sosi
cement, Louisville er Rosanais sJ IN i XXI
Portland ~ per btl. plaster paris New No,t
"f Michigan, = per M plaster hair. ~. In,
brlck--tirc PROOF, St;oper NJ,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30
Live stock Market.

Bccycs--GrRss fed. 2lc.
Cow6--lid2c.
MuttOn--t hoice. n d2lc.
stock cattc--'rhe prices In stock cattle vary,
according 10 locality where raised. We quote
different localities Ms follows.
pnnhnndle--strlctly first class ycarlngs, per
head, Sl2 O0al6 90. two year olds, slp 00d20 10
cows and calves 500 co.
Western TeSas- iearllngs, Si5 Goa 10 90 two
year olds, yl2 O0ali 90 cows aud calves, SIS 90
Central TeNAe-icarlings, OOds 90; two
year olds, $40 O0dll %; COWS and calves, SO %
1blUOD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug 2a.--flour-Dull.
Wheal--I.Ower; steamer No. red sic No. 2
red ql l+fvac AZ elevator; No. ,, August nominal
al 9lsc; Sepiemberi3il aglic, closing gllc; De
fobcr .8i aia7c CLOSING mIc.
Corn--Lower No. .. 3laSic elevator, asa sac
ahoat No. ? August 52l q 53ic. closing 5llc,
September lll a5isc, closing alsc; october 5lsa
sIic closing Size.
Provisions, ETC.
cohce-options moderately active: sales 10
80 bags August - 10; September - 756G 20;
october 80 sOa6 IS November - ~; December
% s5a6pO
sugar-Firm refined hrm 4 5ia5lc; extra q
5sS5ic white extra & n lGatc; yellow 40
sic; od Gle; standard 4 dia6lc, powdered
II IA lGd Tc gf1naiffFd tle.
Ricc-Stea 81 lalunnA uiHAtfHit
Tellow-tl if
Rosln--Dlli W. 81 nB
ParS-SteaG tal fl0H 90 %
I.ard~-Dnl tpYt ~ Ntp 80 AeFltmvti y n
I'd s.; OctOh i ".
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30

Whcat-ChOlce. No. /, zoe No. .. GJc No. s, zoe
oats, ls9 Pc; barley, 3Oc; rye, lOo corn. ear,
per ton bale hay, $40 OOdl2 90; bran, SOC per
100; chops, 81 % per 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30

Z. Nc; Grcas Fails y g.; Black Hawk, G;c /.
loot &, &c i'uCassct e.. ole; sterling, &c, con
sldcraiion. 1c; Dayton 4. SIC,
bleach Cottons- ,iiolmesylits a., Ole; signal
~, ~; Our Reliancc. ale; slill Value. 70
&c Trump Card, 80 Diamond lfnl camhric " I;
Llnsdalc camhrlc lie,
Ilcks..-Irlghion fantN. Nc. lIanINlan. llic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30
Chicago.
pnnllI-NR.


CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 2a.-flour-Qu,si and
Wheat-Opencd lie lower, sold of le addition.
al. rallied 1c fell back ic anu finally closed
about &c under yesterday; August l9N soc, clos.
ing at 1a2d79lc September 1gldo sole, closing nj
705a soc November 1Al sOac, closing al s2d y
Iorn--Steady but slow; there was narrow
range prices closing at about inside cash 4Si q
I3Ic: August l3ka 44c closing NJ i3ici Septem-
berl3l IA l5zc, closing az 4Slci October ~. +25c
closing at i2s i2ic.
PROVISIONS.
Pork-Steady nj opening, advanced l2lc, fell
back and closed ut about yesterdays figures
cash 81 90dg %; september closed s 9Ods a2l
October closed - g2ia9 a..
Lard-steady; cash IS s2t@6 %; september
So 22Ld6 Is; October - 2Iaa6 5Oi November
- 22i
Boxed NIeats-ssteady dry sailed shoulders
50 9lai 90; short rib IS s0a5 s5i short clear
IS coat ~.
Butter and eggs ruled quiet and unchanged.
LIVE STOCK.
DroyeTs journal reports
Cattle-Receipts 200, slow and weak, ship
ming steers "A 50d5 10: stockerr and feeders
- 0Da3 80; Through Texas cattle, y JOd3 50i
Western rangers slow natives and hall breeds
~ 50a4 10.
s. 75a4 10,
s. O0Gl %; Texans ~ 75N3 -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30
Agricultural and mechanical COIleQe

~ 'I-s.xN,sM

(rcohnical Branch of tho unt0umhyl
Now oNccllcntly'cqulppcd hMth siloua, steam
onginos, wood NAd metal working uiachlncry
and tools, chcmhal aud physical asSl,aratut
garden, orchard vineyard, hloodctl stsqk, otc
all used In the training of students tsabecouc
farmers, nnchinists, engineers nhci,issas archl.
ieols, contractors nod skilled woractp, lm every
department OF life, preparation aarurc profit.
able aud uectul employment immediately upon
leaving college, The mllltaryfeaturc IN strictly
;, law and as an aid to discipline fonsh un
nual session opens Sept, 7, lssSl. Noituitinn.
Board, fuel, washing. Nghts only SlhD' f,rg nine
mcnths. send for catalogue to-
X. Nj. DiN,NiDDtE,
ChaIrmauia f tti,r EsxalItv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30
Rucklen,s Arn,ca snlve.

The best salye IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblainss,
corns and all skin eruRions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. y
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by II. W. Williams 4 Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30

pore none .coastwisc Eirmsnts itobalcs stock.
soif bales quotations unchaprcd
Futures opened duh hut steady, ruled dali
points higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30
Livcrpooi.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2a-Spot closed stoa.ty,
somewhat Inactive; quotations unchanged.
TOtaI sales, 5000; American $500.
lmpurts,nonO.
Futures closed firm, generally cue point
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30
asa, e5c, s5c, g5c,

25c VIII buy box of blue or Washington
California plums at the Fort Worth Gro
Ger Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30

A trial package OF Silver Loaf baking
powder never fails TO convince The house
keeper that its purity Is beyond question
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30

Jnn. Morris j. ''stili doing business al
the old stand, - No. 400 Main street. This
best cigars and tobacco can be procured
there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30

Country honey "a iour-pound jars at
Turner & McCiure's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30

NEw ORLEANS. 1A,, Aug. 2o.-spot closed
steady and unchanged
sales a09 bales
Futures closed duh but steady
h.I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30

w. r. Lewis q Bro have the best on
the market Can and SCI them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30
corroN sAnKtFs.

cALvssroy, Tx. haf St--p2s ei9'''A
steady. ~, ,.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30

DR.. Abdnl is certainly one of the best
dentists in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30

stock az al Us ports this day ..,..., Isl .igs
rus uN 'as' wear. ...s...,, ...,...... l26,S7d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30

Visible supply OF ctttOn In the ,vsrld on sal.
ur,iAy, Aug, 70, according to the New Yovk
Chronicle, Is a. follows
Total supply to-day ..................... ll.ap7l
Saiuc day las, year Observation-Disclosures. M, s,s
Difference, decrease. ......,. gia IA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30
THE DAYS MARKETS.
sales OF Bonds We're Less Than Yes.
terday, but Better Prices We're
Obtained.
wheat Active aud Unsyttled--Cottou Dan
and Neutrality-suspicious. supply Nearly
-Four Million Bales short.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, Aug. gn.-Gpvernmcnt hands
dull and irm sales Of railway bonds to .day
was less than any day In early months prlc..
were generally higher
The stock market to-day has been alterra.
lively moderately active and extremely dulI
ana hrmi fluctuations however, were moi wide
ms rule until during the last honr. wLen
there was decided break, led by gransers
prices were weak at the opcninr
but declined TO from fnai figures
last evening aud during the first nfteen minutes
there was a further fractional decline. This was
followed by slow ndmoderatc reaction and the
market became extremely dun aud coinpara
lively steady, and so continued TIL very late In
the day. Announcement was made shortly
after , O'Clock that the dividend on preferred
stock of Northwestern had been declared, and
mat u amounted TO II per cent, Instead OF p
the amount declared for sometime past was the
signal for break In all grangcrs In which the re
mainder OF the list sympahizcd The declines
in the last forty 1--WE minutes were from to 2
per cent. There was very little news of lutcr
est during the day previous to the announce
mcnt OF the Northwestern dividend The market
closed generally nj lowest prices of the day.
with net decline, as compared with ycstcr.
day, f3i. The total sales for the week were
1880 shares.
MoNHY
NEW YORK, Aug. 2a.--Moncy, ON call. ut
u per cent. prime mercantile paper 4aa; for
elgn exchange quiet at "a - for sixty days.
and - s5l for demand.
NEW YORK, Aug, 29.--rhc following were the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. ~. Money, on call. nj
u per cent; prime mercantile paper 4G5; for.
eign exchange quiet az "a 81 for sixty days.
and - s5l for demand
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-29

did narrative, the materials of which
it is for science to discover, the
glo:ies of which it is for poets to
portray.
Owing to the action of surround
Jag forces, the outer parts Of the
original jelly-dots became harder
and more solid than the parts within,
and so it assumed the shape of the
cell or sphere. Its food consisted of
microscopic fragments of vegetable
matter imbibed through It's outer
surface VI rind, such portions as
were not "made up being expelled
or excoriated in the anne manner as
thew we're taken in. There was no
difference of parts except that the
outside was solid and the inside was
soft. The creatures body was its
hand, its stomach, and its mouth,
Wien it had lived a certain time it
burst and died, lberating as it did
so, a brood of cells instead of being
detached when they were born, re.
NAMED cohering to the parent cell,
thus making the animal consist of
several cells instead of only ore. In
the first case the process is termed
reproductions; in the second case il
is termed growth. But the two opera
tions are in reality the same. Growth
is coherent reproduction; r%eproduc.
ton is detached growth.
Concluded an oar nect.)
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-29
For the Democrat.
TUT TIC bttiOCI
WEST ALEXANDRIA, O.,
January "a, 1885,

Editor Densocrat:-In my article
of the 9Th [ made the assertion that
the sun was the chief architect and
decorator of this planet. Let us see
if this assertion can be substantiated.
In water there are always fioa ting
about a multitude Of specks which
are unuasly minute fragments of the
soil. But now appeared certain
specl1s which, though they resemh!ed
the others, possessed certain proper
ties OF q very peculiar kind. First,
they brought forth little specks, pre-
else copies of themselves, they issued
their own duplicates. And secondly
they performed in their own persons
an elaborate chemical operation
Imbid;ng water and air, they manu-
featured those elements with the as
sistance of the solar rays, into the
compounds of which their own bodies
were composed, giving back to the
waters those components which they
did not require. And there appear
ed little specks which swallowed up
the first and manufactured them in
to the compounds more complex
still, of which they, the second,
were composed. The first were en-
bryoaic plants; the second were EN-
bryonic animals. They were both
alike in appearances; both repeated
themselves, or reproduced, in the
same The difference be
tween them was this: that the planets
could live on raw air and water, the
animals could live only on those
elements when prepared by sunlight
in the body Of the planet.
The office of vegetation upon the
earth is therefore Of a culinary ma
ture, and the planet when devoured,
gives the animal that heat which is
its life, just as coal a cake of fossil
vegetation) gives heat to the apart
ment in which it is med. Blu,
this heat, whetheri it lies hidden in
the green and growing planet,-or in
its black and stony corpse, was al
fir ST acquired from the sun.
Glorious Appolo is the parent o!
US all. Animal heat is solar heat; 4
blush is a stormy sunbeam; Life is
bottled sunshine, and Death the 81.
lent footed butler who draws out the
cork.
Those dots Of animated jelly, with
out defirate form or figure, uncon-
sciously in the primival sea, were
the ancestors of man. The history
of our race begins with out inter.
: ruption to the present day; a splen-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-29
American and European Wages.
BOSTON Herald.

The State Department has col
lected another mass Of data on the
wages question. this last as former
compilations, serving to show that
the rate of wages in this country is
very much higher than in any coun-
try in Europe. 1t is interesting to
notice that, in the telegraphic sum
mary of this report, the comparison
is confined almost exclusively to
what are strictly unprotected indus
tries. The Chicago masons, plaster
ers, bricklayers, plumbers, skaters,
carpenters, teamster and Sc on, who
are paid from two to four times as
much in wages as those receive in
Europe who are engaged in similar
occupations, have to endure at the
present time just as much competi
ton as they would if we were living
nnder a system OF complete free
trade. That is to say, they were en-
ployed in work that had to be done
on the spot. and their rivals are not
those who are at work in Europe,
hut those who come as immigrants
to this country. The comparison be-
tween wages in protected industries,
such as iron, wooden and cotton
manufacturing, is not given in the
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-29
WHAT the Democracy Vgi.i do.
TIL oro &c ~uob fovoro hlo norprnap

What the Democracy V8i.a do.
There is much favorable comment
all over the country upoa Senator
Payne's speech at Columbus on the
9Th inst. The points of his speech
to which attention is everywhere
called are the following as the policy
that would redeem the pledges made
by the Democratic party and Gov.
Cleveland to the country.
l. Retrenchmeut Of government
expenditures and q corresponding
reduction of taxation.
2. A just and fair revision of the
tariff.
3. A genuine and radical reform
of the civil service.
4. A restoration of fraternal rela
tions between all the citizens of the
Republic and the final subsistence Of
sectional hate.
4. A. liberal but carefully guarded
system of pensions for the disabled
Union soldiers of the civil war.
6. The resuscitation of a navy and
a mercant lie marine.
Z. Trade and commerce with al
the people of the American continen'
either by legislation or reciprocity
treaties.
These with the construction o
public buildings, the improvement
of rivers and harbors, sea coast de
lenses and the care of the Indians
will furnish ample employment fol
Congress during the first term of
Democratic President.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-29

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says
there is one thing to be said to the
credit of ex, President Hayes. After
he left his high Office he settled
down quietly at his home, did not
90 into Wall street, did not have any
kind of a subscription created for
him; he made NO money for himse-t
personally by being in league with
whisky OF other rings. He put on
no airs, is a plain, common-sense
men, and he has sons who are to a
great extent like him. II Grant had
emulated Hayes and gone back tc
Galena without the itching desire to
be q Wall street millionaire, and
without wishing to be eternaliyf eteo
by the aristocracy of the country, he
would now be regarded as an object
of charity by the very men whose
society he courted. They only used
him as a card for their own socia.
and political success, when he was
in the zenith Of his power. Now thai
the clouds come over him they 'pity
the poor old man." and in a small
way are willing to help him, bu1
want to shove him off on to the
country fer support.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-29
nAD FOEs PRoMHHsrTEON.
The Showing Made by the Grim
in:tl Record of IA rms
From the St. Louis Republican.

From the St. Louis Republican.
AS it is claimed that there have been
fewer commitments to the peniten-
tiary since the Prohibition law was
passed and partially enforced, W. c.
Jones, Warden of the Penitentiary,
furnishes the following card for pub
licalion: "On April 9, 1883, when L
took charge of the institution, there
were GA convicts confined i'll the
prison ; on July l., 1884, there were
ISL, making an increase in about fif-
teen months of 107. This, the great
est increase that has occurred during
the same number of months iE. the
last five years, occurs at a time when
Kansas has been blessed with great
prosperity and labor in great demand,
which is always given as a reason
for diminution of crime by all writ
ers OH the subject. There has been
no period during the existence of
the Prohibitory law when it was so
rigidly enforced as during the time
above mentioned. In Atchison.
Leavenworth, Shawnee, and Wyan-
do:te counties the open sale of intox-
icating liquors has never been inter-
rupted, and these counties have fur
nished a smaller proportion of con
victs in proportion to their popula-
ton than the counties where the en-
forcement of the law has been con-
sidered Of the first importance. The
total population of the four counties
named is estimated at 1893, and
they have furnished IN aggregate
number of 95 convicts during the last
two years, while the counties of
Lyon, Wilson,, Harvey, Miami,
Montgomery, and Bourbon, with a
population of 1856, and being
counties where the law has been ex-
pensive, if not successful, have fur
nished Ill convicts during the same
period Of time. In other words from,
q prohibition population of 1856
came sixteen more convicts than from
an anti-prohibilion population OF H.
539."
These facts CLEANED from the States
great cesspool Of crime clearly de.
monstrate that prohibition is neither
q wise nor an effective way 10 pro.
mote temperance or prevent crime.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-29

William M. Evarts, Senator elect
from New York, is seventy-two years
of age and a lawyer Of great distinc-
ton. He defended Henry Ward
Beecher in the great scandal suit
and got $25, 900 for his. services. He
is thus described by q correspond
ent:
A heavy head on a light body
turned from Wall street into Broad
way this afternoon. The head had
on a modern but unbrushed high
silk hat, tipped to a backward angle,
and quite incongruous with the rest
of it's outlines The profile was al
most exactly like Julius Caesars as
shown in the familiar medallion por-
trait Of the illustrious Roman, and
it can therefore, he imagined that
the hat of the nineteenth century did
not comport with a medieval face,
The visage was thin, deep lined, well
nigh grotesqnely serious, unmarried
in its ancient characteristics by
beard CT mustache, and suggestive
of the surmise that it hadn't been
alive for a long time. The body was
in clothes which hung unfashionably
and almost shabbily on its shrunker
proportions, and a hard brushing
would probably have developed
threadbareness under the dust. Thi!
was William NJ. Evarts, victor in The
Senatorial contest.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-29

Our Republicans brethren are hav-
ing a hairing pulling time over Sher.
man and Foster as to which shall be
the candidate fer Governor next fall.
There is no comparison between the
two gentlemen. John Sherman is a
man of brains and ability, while
Charley Foster is a weak and tricky
demagogue of the lowest order. If,
therefore, it should turn out that
Ohio is to have a Republican Gov
ernor the next two years, by all
means give us Sherman, who would
be q credit and an honor to our State,
and whom the whole people would
respect in the Executive chair.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-29

The Register crank continues to
howl and waive the "bloody shirt"
He is disturbed wonderfully about
poor old defunct JEFF. Davis, and
says he was o "traitor and conspira-
tor a hundred fold worse than Ar
mold" Well admit tie charge. But
why didn't the Republicans hang
him then? They were IN power and
he might have been tried for treason,
and if found guilty hanged at any
time! That he was not is no fault
of the Democrats. They did not in
terfere to save him. He was in
Fortress Monroe two years waiting
his t,ial, was released on bail by Re
pubiicans and Republicans we're his
bondsmen, and finally discharged.
and all by the Republican party
What has the 'bloody shirt crank
of the Register to say about such
facts? How then are the Democrats
responsible for him not being hung
as Il traitor? Dry up.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-29

The Utica Observer says: "Col.
Lamont, who is to be President
Clevcland's private secretary, relin-
quishcs q salary of $4,000, which he
drew as private and military secre-
tary of the Governor, to acquire one
of $3,250. Moreover the cost OF
living is higher in Washington than
in Albany, SO that Colonel Lamont
is not ole of the hungry Democrats
who expects to be money ahead in
consequence of Clevelanp's election"
Colonel Lamont is an old editor, and
hence he is supposed to be very rich,
Editors always arc.