davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
Too Surprising.
IArkansaw Traveller ]


A very large man, desperate fellos
who had often boosted that he could
not be whipped, became involved in &
quarrel with a small man. Well, after
The fight was over friend Of the des.
perste man said:
why, Abe, hs tore you all to
pieces"
"Yas."
"Mopped up the township with
you"
That's whut."
/" Bit off ore Of your ears"
"That's whut he DONE
Ruined your Clothes"
"Yas."
"Pulled one Of your eyes out"
"B'l'eve he did,"
Knocked out couple of teeth"
"Reckon you're right"
"He don't weigh one hundredpounis,
either"
Don't b'l'eve he does"
81 suppose you hate to be
whipped"
sob, no, Bill, | don't mind bein'
whipped, ken stand to loose my ears
an teeth, but thar's one thing about the
affair that makes me mad"
What's that, Abe?"
ivy, the surprise o. the thing. |
reckon | hate 'stonishment WIS than
any man in the world. wy, | thought
could whale that Teller with one hand,
but ] was never more astonished in my
life. Wy, the way that fool Teller fit
shocked me-'stonished me, | tell you.
On, no, l don't mind the whuppin'
but, Billy, why didn't be do it grace
fully, so wouldn't Nv been SO s'prised :
| don't like that feller."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

TENDER, 1884, aud since that time hss
been commander. in-chisf Of the home
ststion. He distinguished himself on
the Isthmus Of Panama during the revo-
luton Of 1885 in securing to the world
free and uninterrupted transit across
the Isthmus. The Bishop Of Costa
Rics, who was in Panama during the
period OF the revolution, called Admiral
Jouett, the Saviour Of Panama." and
John Bigclow, willie at Aspinwall,
thanked the veteran in the name Of the
merchants Of New York for the prompt
ness with which he brought about the
opening Of the chief thoroughfare in the
United States of Colombia.
The career of the 6ns old American
Admiral James Z. Jouett is remem-
bered with admiration by his country
men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
AN OLD HERO RETIHEs.
Admiral James u JOuett, Relieved at
HIS Own EeGuest from the Com
manc OF ibe NOrth-At-
lnugie &nunhrOn

After twenty-seyen years at sea and
thirteen years and four months ashore
on duty in the United States navy, Ad-
miral Jouett, at his own request, is re-
lieved from the command of the North
Atlantic squadron. lie will never
again sail in command Of fleet of our
navy, and has reported as president of
the Naval Board of Inspection and Sur
yey. In this capacity his home is in
Washington, where this fine old officer
will probably live during the remainder
of his life. No successor to Admiral
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
Numerous testimoni,ls provs h.vor

Numerous testimonials prove beyond
doubt that Allcock's Porous Plnsters
cure Paraly sis, Nervous Debility. and
Loss Of Memory when applied 70 the
spine. They remove Kidney Difficult.
ties when worn on the small of the
back applied to the pit of the stomach,
Dyspepsia and Indigestion disappear,
Colds, Coughs, and Asthma no longer
trouble the suffering patient when he
uses them on the chest. lf.you have 3
headache, or want to sleep, put an All
cock Porous Plaster on the name Of
the nsck-tho work is not only done.
but well done. This remedy not only
cures Agus-Csts, Liver Complaint, and
MslaTis, but Is . protection against
Fsyerf, SmalLPox, and Sewer Gas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

I O0O BARRELS FRESH R0SEN-
Cement. ! 900 barrels fresh
"lligginson" Calcined Plaster daily eN-
pected per schooner ID. :. Beacham, for sale
low from dock. This Plaster, for which I
have the sole agency, Is prepared especially
for my Richmond trade and Is superior Ia
any ever sod here. In stock fresh supplies
OF imported Portland Cement, Marble Dust,
PlRsferers' Hair. Laths. Savage Fire Brick
and Clay, White sand. &c.
WARNER MOORE,
Lump and Ground Plaster, Sumac AMI
Bark, foot Seventeenth street, south side ~
dock. lel2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

MANCHESTER TAXES.

am now ready TO receive the CITY AND
SCHOOL TAX FOR 1885. All persons pay
ing The whole OF the same on or before
July LIST Will be entitled 10 a rebate OF 5 per
cent. on the city tax: those paying one hail
OF the city and school tax on or before July
LIST and the other half on or before Novem-
Der lst will be entitled 10 per cent rebate
on the first half and "a per cent. on the Las,
hail. Five per cent VIII be added 10 all
taxes unpaid December I. 1855.
j. W. BRoSAUGI. JR..
Treasurer City Of Manchester.
q ie 22-tJyli
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
OFFICE CITY COLLECTOR, /
RICHMOND. VA. June l. 1855.

THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPENED
DAILY between tie hours OF O'Clock
A. ". and O'Clock r. NJ. nom the l5rH 70
the sorn pay OF JUNE inclusive for the
purpose OF receiving from any person
charged with CITY TAXES the whole or
one half OF the amount charged.
FIVE PER CENTuM viii be added IT.
the amount OF tax charged In every Gaze
where the party assessed shall fail TO pay
the whole or one naif thereof within TIE
time No limited. A. II. WoODs0N,
10 2-tJe3oi Collector.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
RDvERrrSiNG AGENCY.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTTSING.-

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISlNG.-h
~ book ofl00 pages. TIE best book for
advertiser TO consult, be he experienced or
otherwise. Is contains lists OF newspaper
and estimates Of the cOet OF afyertisirg
The advertiser VINO wants tospend one COZ
lar buds ia IL the information he requires
while for him VINO will invest Que hundred
Thousand dollaTR ia advertising. scheme b
Indicated which will meet mis- every require
pent, or can be made 10 DO SO by Sigh
changes easily arrived at by correspond
ence one hundred and dfty three edition
have oeen issued. Sent, postpaid, 20 81
address for ten CENTS. Apply 20 GEOR'>l
p. HOWELL & CO., NEWSPAPER ADNES
Using BUREAU, 10 Spruce stree, (Prins
ing Houss souare) New York.
de gid sweWly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
CARRIAGES. PHAETON.. De.

DURPOSING AN EXTEN- cEF.E
l. SIVE addition 10 my factory 49,
/ offer my stock OF CARRIAGES, consist
ing Of VlCTORIAS. FAMILY CARRIAGES.
JUMP-sEAT ROCkAWAY5, LADIES
PHAETONS. SIDE.BAR BUGGfES. VIII
LACE CARTS. and PHYSICIANS 4.
SPRING BUGGIES, at very low prices.
Also. IN stock a number OF second hand
PHAETONS. BUGGlES. and CARTS. A
call solicited. W. G.. SMITH,
Je 22-lw 3l4 north Fifth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
mArr,NGs. CARPETS. SC.

CARPETS AND MATTINGS.-l
~ have Just received my spring stock o.
GOODS Chinese Aattiugs Of all grades
and styles; Carpets. Oil-Clofhs. Rugs, aud
Mats: Shades and Standings OF ali styles
Cornice aud Poles. Lace Curtains. sc. Ia
per Hapgings OF all styles (which am Of
iegipg Ut low prices. A. JENNINGS,
No lsii Main atrest. Riohmond. We,
ms ie-am
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
GRCCFBJfS, Ao.

1880 bags selected expressly for the
southern trade, imported direct 10 New
PORTS News per steamship Finance from
Rio de Janeiro, for sale by
2O-lOt pAVENPORT Il MORRIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
WTOOLs RUSH in WHERE AN.

stLUULS kUSH In WuERR AN
II GELS FEAR TO TREAD."-so i'm.
petuous youth is often given 10 folly and
fpdiscSetiono: and. ~ . result, nervous.
mental. and organic debility follow, memo.
~ 10 Impaired. acknowledges IL lacking:
NJ night bad dreams occur, premature Old
sse seems setting In, ruin 10 In the track.
In confidence Jon car and should write 70
Tr.HV. Pierce, OF Buffalo. ~. Y. the auibor
OF treatise for the benefit OF that class OF
patients. and describe your symptoms AMI
tuffefipgs. lie can cure you nj your nome,
and will send you full particulars by mail,
els there no balm In Gilesd9
IL there no physician theres"
Thanks TO Dr. Pierce. there Is q balm In his
Golden Medical Discovery "a balm lOf
every wound" fohealth from colds coughs,
consum ption, bronchitis. and all chronic.
blood, lung, and liver affections. or drug.
gists.
TO LADIES
suffering from functional arrangements or
any OF the painful disorders or we. kaeSes
Incident TO heir sex, Dr. PieTcc's treatise.
illustrated with wood-cnts and co.orsd
plates $50 pages. suggests sure means ~
compleIe seif.cure. Sent for ten cents IN
stamps. Address Worlds Dispensary Ned.
cal Assoc alton, Buffalo, v. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
PLAIR'S CHLORAL THYMOL

ID useful 10 doctor and patient. When az.
fused in the apartment IL disinfects the o..
tendants a. well as the sick. La nearly
every instance In which q mas oeen used L
this city II has prevented the spread ~ con-
tagious disease, especially diphtnsYis AMI
carlet-fever beyond the SICK room.
IL 10 the most agreeable, innocent and 81
fectiye destroyer Of bad odors and disease
germs yet offered TO The public. T. ass
cured whooping-cougn N o rema ably
short time.
FOR sals by druggists. Price, SO cents o
bottle. ssf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

TO LADIES
THE SOUTHERN BIyOUAC.
LOUISVILLE. KY.

LOUISVILLE. KY.
"a good thing IN Itself and a slZn u pro-
mise. THE LITERARY WORLD.
among the most Interesting magazines
that come To our table. CHICAGO iNGER.
OCEAN.
"lt isa source OF genuine pleasure 20 open
the Southern Biyouac these days. BIOS
TON HEhALD.
HAS fallen IN closely behind the three
leading magazines OF This country. "-NEW
ORLEANS TIMES-DsMOCRAr.
FOR SALE by ALL SEWSDEALEHS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
CONTENTS KOR JrLY.

CONTENTS FOR JULY.
II e Flint Day OF Real War Illustrated.
+. u. lie Foutaine.
Old I me Service, j. VI. Wright.
John II. Morgan, W. u. McAdoo.
The Trapplst Abbey OF Geihsemane,
illustrated, Morton NJ. Casseiay.
V.
Fra Benedict. CharlesJ. oMaley.
VI.
Tie War In Missouri, H. II. MuSser.
Charles Gsyarre, Paul II. iIayne.
Placid Englehart. Illustrated.
l.. 4. Cunningham.
N.
southern summer Resorts. Illustrated,
Felix l.. Oswald.
The summit OF Chillowee.
william Perry Brown.
NJ. Comment and Criticism.
MI. Editors Table.
XIII. Salmsgundi.
Send 20 cents for sample Copy.
One Year, so. Six months, 81.
Bound volume for the year ending May,
1850. sent on receipt o!s3. e2T-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

nUYAL Il NORrON'S HORSE.
- TONlC-WHAT If WILL DO. Itgu
put horses. mules. and cattle IN good con g..
lion quicker than any other preparat' on.
Improvement permanent. 70 Wilcure HOG
and Chicken-Cholera. 10 win cure Nans.
cure Scratches In dogs. VIII send by TX.
pTess. charges paid on rece pit OF price Tor
sale by the following druggists: Purcell,
Ladd Il Co.. Is. G. Lewis g.. ". Latimer. l..
Il. Thomas 4 Co, f.. r. Hatch. K. IA. " tlar-
rison, J. J. Morrison. II. e.. Forstinann. Il.
n. Shield & Co., r.. l.. Reeve. els
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
L'LOUR, FLOUR.

1900 barrels and bags FAMILY FLOUR
For sale by
jeS0.l0t DAVENPORT & NORRIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
THE ROWLAND wILL-CAsE.

A case remarkable for the charac-
ter Of the evidence presented and ex-
trsordiDary in other respects was ths
contest over the will OF Sylvia Ana
Rowland, which occupied about two
years in the Massachusetts, courts,
from 1865 to 1867, and was privately
settled at last after an expenditure of
more than $50, 900 in costs and coun-
sci fees.
Sylvia Ann Rowland. q childless oil
woman living in New Bedford, was the
possessor Of 100000. A niece
named Hetty II. Robinson was the only
heir st Law, not only Of this lady, but
ofdeceased relatives from whom large
proportion Of the 100000 had been
derived. Miss Howland died in July,
1865. She left q will in which about
one half of her wealth was given in va
rious legacies and charities, the income
Of the other half being given to her
niece. The will was dated September
l, 1868, and was followed by q codicil
dated November %, 1864. The will
was duly proved in the Court of Pro-
bate for Bristol county. Miss Robinson
took an appeal, but it was shortly af-
terward Withdrawn, and the decree Of
the Probate Court WAS affirmed by the
Supreme Court at the November term
in 1865.
On December 2, 1865, Miss Robinson
fled in the Circuit Court for the district
Of Massachusetts,, she being then, as
she alleged, . citizen Of New York, q
hill Of complaint against the executors
and trustees under the will. In this
will she alleged that her aunt being
variance with her (complainant's) father,
had requested her TO make will OK
gliding him from inbsriting her proper
ty and had agreed TO do likewise that
.hsIsupon she and her aunt had made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27


dressipg-case was opened at the station
this train has just Quilted"
The Rev. Septimus turned visibly
pale. But-surely-"
81 regret that we should be under
the necessity Of insisting on your coming
with u.s." urged the stranger.
"Are you not, then, General Ma
rine?"
II am not. My name is Doughty,
end / am q member Of the detective
force. Here is my card, If you wish
to see it,"
There must be, surely, some terri.
bic mistake" stammered the reverend
gentleman, looking about with . scared
gaze for the vanished beauty who had
flown SO mysteriously. He could no,
believe that she had totally disappeared
leaving him in so painfully embarrass.
ing situation. 81 will explain"
at happens very awkwardly that
the stolen property is found in your pos
session, "said Detective Doughty, touch.
cd by his dismay. 81 have no doubt
you will be able to explain matters,
Did you say young person handed ii
toyor-tall, showy-looking, dressed up
to the mines, talkative, and plausible as
the devil himsslf?"
"Somethips of that kind" answered
the rector, searching hurriedly for his
dressipg-case in order to produce one Of
his cards.
Time presses. The train leaves in
ten minutes. You probably do not
want to have . scene or . scufile," said
the detective gently but firmly.
The rector mechanically put bis hand
to his waistcoat- pocket to take out his
watch; with little cry Of alarm be
glanced down--his watch was gone snd
the chain husg uselessly. lie turned
sgain. cold with fear, 10 seek for his
drsssipg-eass that, too, had gone. Il
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
/ MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
The French Cabinet Offer Their
Resignation to arevy,
Because of Government Defeat In the
Chamber of Deputies.

PARIS, Dec. 3.-1n the Chamber Of Depu-
ties to-day N. Sarrien, Minister of the In
tsrior, s eaking in opposition to a motion
for the total abolition of the Offices of sub
projects, promised that he would intro
duce q bill providing for partial abo-
ition of the offices. The Chamber, how
ever, adopted the motion for total abo-
lition by q majority of Is votes,
thus defeating the Government. There
was intense excitement in the lib
bies OF the Chambers After the vpte
was suspendeded. at the Instance of NJ. De
Freycinet, in order to consider its position.
After tine Cabinet meeting the Ministers
went to Elysee Palnce and rendered their
designations to President Grevy. The Cabi-
net will meet tomorrow. 1t is believed
that President Grevy is aversed to dis
solving the Ministry, and viii ask NJ. De
Freycinet to reform the Cabinet. NJ. Sar-
rien, Develle and Goslet will probably in
sist upon retiring.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
Young Hero at the wheel.

among sailors in the recent blast which
swept the lakes will excite more pity than
that of sailor lad named johnson, who
now lies dying at New Buffalo Mich. He
u.anfully stood at the wheel of the schoon-
er Scud, up to his waist in the ice-cold
waters of the lake all the time, and half
drowned by every wave tha' struck the
vessel, while the services of the Captain
and able-bodied members of the crew were
disabled, and to this one the boy was finally
compe led to beg for relief. His prayer
was arauted, and not any too soon, for in
a short time more he would have been
frozen stiff at the wheel
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
SnoW.Storm at Mobile.

MOBILE, ALA, Dec. 5.-Mobilians wers
surprised on awakening this morning to
Aud snow falling briskly. There were fire.
quent fiurries until three O'Clock, when the
snow began falling heavily. 1t continued for
three hours, covering the 6 ound to the depth
ofthree-quarters of an inch. The two pre-
vious SHOWS remembered here were in lS46
and 1880, both more important than this
one. Being Sunday, the popuface did as
on previous occasions, but considerable
snow-bailing was indulged in by the young
folks, many of whom never before handled
this product Of the elements
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
PHILADELPHIA FENIANs.

Organize q New Society, and Appoint
Committee to Carry Out Rossa's Schemes
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-Tbe Record to-
morrow will publish sensational story of
the actions and plans of new Fenian
society. The article says that the
society was formed by dissatisfied
members of the older organization,
who met here Thanksgiving Day and
They intend to intrigue toward creating
discomfort in Canada toward the mother
country that will eventually break out into
open rebellion. After thus crippling the
hated enemy they are to transfer the base
of operation to Australia. A secret COM
mittee of five, to execute Rossa's pet
scheme, will be appointed. Contributions
from the faithful. to assist in the consum-
nation of these plans, will be solicited.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
War Question Settled.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The life of Gem
eral Lee just issued, which contains
much interesting and valuable material
which is entirely new, settles the ques,
ton of the numbers of paroles issued
at the time of the surrender. There have
been claims on the Confederate side at
various times that the force surrendered
was very small, some having placed it as
low as 9 ght t ousand. The parole rolls
produced in the book show that the total
paroles were 2S231. divided as follows:
General headquarters 2Sl infantry, 2.349 !;
cavalry, 1859; artillery, 2 576; miscellaa-
oeus troops l. 466
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
Adventurous chinaman in Luck.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Charles Tong
Sing, who was steward of the Jeanette AND
alsoa member of the Thetis rescue party,
and was afterward convicted of assault
with intent to kill another Chinaman and
sentenced to s ven years imprisonment,
has been pardoned by the Governor Of New
Jersey.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
pe.Ereycinci,s Great coup.

PARIS, Dec. 5.-The resignation of tho
Miuistry is regarded as great cup on the
part Of De Freycinct. The opposition over
reached themselves and are facing prac.
tical impossibilities. Some of their emf
nent leaders have implored De Freycinct
to run for Office. He is regarded now as
the most popular man before the people In
France. and a probable successor TO Presi-
dent GreYY
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
THE NINE HOURS DAY.
The Cabinet-Makers' Union to Demso1
1t on the 1st of January.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 5.-At a joint meeting
of the Cabin et-makers' and Carpenters
Unions this afternoon Henry Emmerich, OF
New York, General Secretary of the Inter
national Cabinet-makers' Uuion, delivered
an address urging the men to stand by
their organization He said that on January1
a demand will be made throughout the
United States for the adoption Of nine
hours as the length Of days work. EN-
ployers will be gwen two months to decide
and tho system will go into operation on
April /. II it does not the org .nixation
should be strong, SO that a general strike
can be resorted to. Mr.. Emmerich said all
other trades unions are expected to follow
in the demand.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
Fatal Burnings.

TYRONE, Pa, Dec. 3.-John Barr and q
child named Powely were burned to death
in house near here to-day.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. IA four-year-old
child Of Mrs Amelia Shuback, Of West
Side, Ind, was burned to death during its
mothers absence.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
SUNDAY observance Enforced.

New York, Dec. 5.-The general order is
sued by Superintendent Murray instruct
ng police captains to see that the Sunday
law was observed. was generally enforced
TO day. A few obstinate store-keepers on
the East Side refused to comply with the
law and were arrested, being admitted to
bail shortly after. The usual number of
violators of the excise law were taken into
custOdy.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
Peculiar Death Of an Infant.

MARION, Ind, Dec. 3.-An eighteen-
months-old SON of farmer named Lobdell,
six miles 1prthwest of here fell forward
from his chAir last evening and killed him.
self ON q Jagged piece of glass, which PEN
etrated his brain. He had been feeding
from a BOTTLE which dropped rom his hand
and was shattered on the floor. Death re-
suited in twenty minutes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
Generous Soul.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 8.-The Globe Democrat
says this morning that it has received a
letter from Jim Cummings, the Adams Ex-
press robber, which states that he is tired
Of being chased around the country by de-
tectives, and promise to return $4,000 of
the sum stolen if they viii let him so in
peace.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
Stock Freezing in the Northwest.

CHICAGO, Dec. a-The report reaches here
that $40 carloads of live stock are in dam
ger Of freezing on the Streator branch Of
the c., B. q Q. The bridge over Fox river
is broken, ard a number of trains have
been compelled to await the repairing OF
it. The trains should have been at the
stock-y ards at O'Clock this morning.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
Public School Used BY Catholics in Vacation.

lPub1Ic school USED by CaiholIcs IN VacatIon.
GALESA, ILL.,, Dec. 3.-After full hear
ing in the Circuit Court, Judge VIM Brown
to-day dissolved the injunction restraining
the directors of School District No. 8 from
permitting the public school building to be
used as . Catholic parochial school four
mouths in the year free of rent wnen it
would otherwise be idle. Judge Brown
hold that the action of the directors in per-
Uniting such use was warranted as the
statute requiring public schools to be held
In the building ITO days annually had been
complied with.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09

v RLLsvILLE, o., Dec. 5.-An eighteen
m oiiths-oId child of VIM. Henderson, a
min II living near here, met horrible fate
Yesterday. During the temporary absence
n the mother the little one pulled a tub of
bot water from a chair over itself, and was
o terribly burned that death ensued in .
lew holrs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
The "CapitaIfstic Press"

New York, Dec. 5.-The Central Labor
Union, to-day, advised workingmen not to
read or buy ''capitalistic'' papers. 1t was
also resolved not to furnish labor news to
reporters of the 'cc pitalistic'' press.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
A pRBApFuL DEED
Committed by q Man Who Registered
Jim Cummings.

Jim Cummings.
Parsons, KAs., Dec. 3.--Astrsnger regis
tered at the Centropolis Hotel last evening
as "Jim Cummings" and soon went to
supper. When he came out he put on the
landlords hat and departed. Policeman
Kiser was put upon his track and arrested
him near the depot. They had walked but
n short distance when the man pulled
PAGES, drew pistol and fired. The police
man dropped fatally wounded, and The as
sassin made his escape down the tracks,
istampeding a crowd who attempted to
stop him by fiourishing his revolver. Tho
policeman is dyi 2,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-09
The Cold Wcaiber on Roustabouis.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. S.-Eight negro roust-
abeuts, part of the crew Of the stea er
Matte Bell, arrived at the Union Depot
last night with badly oxen hands, feet
and faces Four of their number are in
such 4 serious condition that their hands
and feet will have to be amputated.