davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-20
Etme tene slrbeiterpnrtci.

GbicugO, 10. 4pru. - 8m. 6. Gap.
lor, Yrditoent Der pSuoepeuoeuts Yecple'5
gabor Fcrtp," if bier eiugetroiian, uuO an
oere SIlrer iener Yartei meryen ftd ibm in
Ben udHfeu Gageu anidIeBeu. 9ieielbeu
beubiiftgeu, bic 2lrbeiter in poIitiidle 90r=
peritOiten 5u organ,iireu, melde oeu gtas
men y&ounctlS" fiibreH unO bel alien QEab-
len oieienigen @unotOaten, meIte iid 3u
gunIten Der 6oroeruHgeH Der 2lrbeiter er=
tdren, obne 0tiidttt ami iOniti9e 8artelOer
banOe uHteritiiben Ollen. Die Barter beriir-
mortet uuter 2lnoerem Die aagemetne Sin.
fiibruug beS N6ttuH6enigtem8. Saplor
ertlart, Die 8artei lei idou iett in ObiO,
DIafaduietts, ytemsYort mo anOereH Staas
ten iebr fart, uuO Die 6ibrer beg'eu Die
Sofinung, bel Der nddfeu BrdFOenteHpabl
TEN 4uSidJlag geben 3u fUnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-20
W nInrin


Faites uab biBigcg 5Ftcbtr, gtbeJl Idr so Gents.
G5 atebt ttn anoere5 6ciImi,te IN otr g9el bos 10
ucr gut tMalaria) o0at en.uIlctgr sale fommCH,
mogen ftc Starlnd1=, ylcr0cuFeber, LuD6u5 ooer
gal0e5 Bicber GciBer, ais uutcr Sustg5uU1 pom
0oopou.s &tllcn RaOwaa'B Jfsa3n Fes
tici. EJuf5lg GWts Die FluitC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-20

R@ Or. Chalmers 5eiltinlrr GEE
aen 3nspepIie, Slnce's 4nOOrH=Sprup gee
9eu 5ufen uno grtdltuug, 6ance'8 Safas
Sartuz 8tQen gum &einigeu oe5 8lateS, 6anz
ce's 8uhu fir bic ytiereu, 6auce'8 5aars
g8ieberberfeuer, 5ance'S 8beumatiSmu5s
Ointment - ale8 gu bobsn BET Setb @.
Sance & Comp Str. 1O8, BefsSaltts
more. (Jton26i il2gtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-20
GaropGiidDe &a6el6eridjte.
&c anieaatgoIfe tm ettent.
8,8mart uno Sacafrita.

5te TcHets6ruuit 1T Strn.-4bIc5eu Oes Ocm
ciucm EttGniater ptElunHOctci Sulois
non Waorio. EppnFiipH Oct S5OtteU
ncncn NLanEt nmc,S iEifdle NoLiLiE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-20

| nhEASo IIaUWEE
& T. ! ! t !,
80 gg1s.59y,ss3az *
! 49, 80 M
'Ja INV sG"
ssgzatg4 ~ s. /
S>aSSi4s slssszSs&.1 iTssaS S'S'SSssSSs-%%
HOREHOUWD&ThB
~ Rtstirt ttnfeBEbar Stsisea, Ras
tartB, SetTettett, ettt3inSeten GeBE.
FobE slFbma, Group ,taO aas st5,
rtnsea Oct 2gt0munsSpr8ane.
setusn EtpOernOsn GiaEad auT Die aug,gdHs
len Gt9mungsorsans oerSanIt er ben suirfTamgss
befanateu SruFmitteIm. gs FuO DisIes 5aupl.
fdaHa Der Saute Oer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OerbunOsn nit abtes gaIiamea Ober BaIm o.
GHeaO. Re6sn OteIen cntBaH ,r fanf tpettere %,
tanti1e GIementr, pcIae bic gGfrFfamfeis BE-.
OeutsnO berHartsH.
SieieHtseu, pegbe Sales Soues OF Sore
boanO anO Sar sebraubeu OsrFasrn, Oa5 sr III
a4eH 6aHea puaOerBar beiIsnO ptrFt, no Si,
atBmun85OrgaHs onge8uFen Fa6, unO OaB retus
8trFung ciHe uuacmeth raide TT. " ent5au
bur3ous yatts, mas osm Ragcn uaaHeutl Is.a
fOnnte, bat stnen auberft anacueBmeuWeGamaa
unb UirO 8u cnsm greiIs oerfauft paasr ss fsrtH
Denieni8sn nit beIbrdnitsn UHten ,rm5sHr5i, bsI.
len BOBItBatsn tBstBafHa gu Bsrbsn.
Gin Suftem tunn in paHenScr gBcii, ais Der Dor.
lduisroer SarDtn6uatenr sraui5stt, far osr.u x5.
penoung Sales SoneB of SOrebuunO unO zar
Oas bette WttteI 1T, bsseitnct Deroen. Dsssan
Olte man aud tsine Ninutc Dcridumsr, SieIes
Nasrs spsctFeum etnIunsBmeu.
RtnOeru tit CT, tDenn Fc BON Eroup ODER seua.
Buiten betausn tUorocn, burb feline HnOernsea
Gtoen5aaTten febr StemHa.
Rrstie: %, so Gents unO 81 bic 5IaTasi Ist
8r5Eten bic biuisRsn.
81 ausa aPotbsfen Su SsrrauTsu.
6. I. GtttteWtOn,
auetHtger gigentbimer,
RCtUsYOrF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-20
9outfrontBcttru,
gLr8Ihliae ma 6antI.iN.r

aGer Tyt blfoU5cys droEiFtt 6aul,rouftlitcn. uers
otH 8auB 5uDerlait8 ourh etHl Sur uut Rappog's
SariapartUtau aehutt. g3u mejUtu UcraItt,G
Bei auIn &go5stcru. Sin 10gar o,c 5,lIhs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-20

.G1sZNsS
.tI3) G. q. }.
"SssszEgg552SI/WM 5GEIg1EsS
Sulphur Soap
9as famcie 9eiI' unO gerIa6Harung8s
YliiteI.
3ieie8 duBerltd 5ugebrouaeHbe
Stonbar6s6 6eilmtttel fir Ga5ialags,
gBuuOeu unO gefaaoigungen Der au5eren
6art
cutFcrut nt8t uur agc 9autfcBIer,
melde burd Iotale llureinigteiteu Oes BIN.
te8 ooer ourd SOuue uuO 8inO eutFe5eu,
iouoeru e8 madt Oen Geiut marm6r.
meiB, 3ort un0 geidmetbtg uuo if.
ais elm geiun6 beit8bteultde88er
fa6ueruug8mittet ben Cosmetics be.
oeutenb por5u3iebeu.
&ae beilenoen gigeuIdafteu Der S@toe'
felbdOrr trsteu in 8rtamteit bei'm Sc.
braua bon
@tenn's S 6weferfetfe,
pelae uebeu iBren retnigenoen gi8snIaaften
belt un0 81 8Beumatt8mu8uuo Gtdt
fern bait.
Gjel6F bic SauPPeu, DerBius
Observation-Disclosures Baltbus
@ruuwerben Der 6aure auf.
aer;te ipredeH iebr riibmItd BON iBr.
e. @an fsbe su, OeB Is. y. GrtttsntOn auf
teosut gaGet Fsbt, Oa oBne Oteies Ots setFs
aiat sattlt.
gBir6 in allen &PotBeten 0erIauft 5u 25
Gts,; 6rei Sttde mad Dem gmpion8 OOu
75 Gts. in stamps per 4oR 0epanOt,
6. q. Grtttenton, aaetniger GigentB6mer,
Str. LIS, 6uItousSr., R.sg.
Sta'8 9aar' ttnO Bart -Jar6e
iofort far6snO Hno ais biz bette 8aranttrt fir
S6nurr- unn ga&eu-part.
sA~ars oOer brann. 8aHbts SeHts.
Su alen 2lpot0efen au HerfauFea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-20
aln0crc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ct. gOui8, 10. Qprll. - Die 6obIeHe
gldber IN @c&enna's Soblen3ede, tpeld]e am
!. NtGrj aus sfanOen, Ituo an bic Qrbeit 5uz
riidgeiebrt. Ytc&euna bat linen cine 2obn,
3ulage beDilli9t uuo tbuen peripro1an, fiiufz
tigbin bel &ufeuuuqeH uno guuaiungeu
uidt gegen bic oSnt9pt5 Of QabOr" 81 ot5crl=
minireu.
@etroit, 0Iia., 10. 2lpril. - Die 3eiz
tungajungeH Der S@Ueulug Stems" ftauoeH
beute Eo9mittag aus. Gle 0erlau9en Jest
Spei @remplare oeS Slattes fir etneu Sent,
mdhreuo iie bisber eineu Sent pro Stiit 3allz
ten. 0iebrere Snaben, melde trOB oe5 4us
it0nbes 3eituugen 81 oertauieH iuhten, ituo
BON ben Stritern uiBbuuoeIt pOrOeu.
SoroHto Ont, 10. Qpril. - Die Bee
Oienfeten Der bieiigen StraBenbabuen be
iflOficu beute, be BorSeruug 81 lteueu, bag
linen tiinftigbin $40 pro g8ode bel 3ebH.
ftiinoigen 3ageipert be;ablt mereeu iolleu.
gtOrtb ADAMS, 2ltaIi., 10. Aprtl- -
Die &ngeIteqeu Der pGinpooosMllu5" iu
Grigg3utle iino negeu @HtIalun9 mabrerer
rtni9btS of 2abor" un6 Inn @infubruag eis
mes regelmdBi9en 3abItag8 3u er3mingen,
ausgeftanGen.
@btcugO, 10. april. - Gina 100 Qrz
better in Der Sdulm0beliabrtt Der 66. SO.
S. &norem8 & Comp. al Der gSabaibs4Ue.
ftGuoeu beute Nhttug iIr eine EobnerpObun3
nm IS BrO3eut aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-20

3us menidide 2eben 1T nHr tIr3 un0 Oas
her IOlte es uuier 8efreben iein, e5 10 bel.
ter, ME mGgli6 3u gefatteH. &urtre Dat-
men 6uiten 0oer Define GrFdltung ioiort ourt)
Ben @ebroAd bon Or, Sua'5 u6Afen'S Sps
RIM"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-20

9Ce g9Ci6rnfeHt, @usItano TIT Chicago. -
SeoenfItdle SadIIGeC. - SsBHd1Iaa Oes
Strifcs nni Dem 8onlo= S1Itehl. - stuosre
giadIridltcn iiGer Die strbetterz g3etpeauua,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-20
cNraFhliten uerlamaen h9beren goDm.

Sonln8 Gttp DO, IS. April. - Die
&eleQrapBifteu Der uPacific Dtutual Iele.
graph Comp" babeu Dem Diaua9er Robert8
eine Fetittou itber9eben, Ourh pelhe iie grz
b0lung be8 Sol0rs bon $50 aIf $50 bis 500
pro gtouat uuo %ertiir3uHg Der 2(rbeit53eit
Otrlangen, 10 caB ite in 3utunTt uur 26 itatt,
Wie blSber, 80 Gage I'M 0Ouat Ill arbe.ten
habeu. Die SOuHtag5arbeit ioQ Oauu erra
be3ablt meroen. IS betBt, OaB and Die EeIe=
9raplilen Der vg8efern=u =union= Se!egrapbeu'
@eieuitluit" cine 2Obn.Grb0buug Uerlangen
rPrNPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-20

0}iImaufee, gBisc.. 10. Qpril. - Die
SorOerungen, melfe Die biefge ySdderz
Union" an tte gPeiiter gefellt bat fnO fol-
gen0e: 3ie Nrbeiter uerlangen etue Yar[iir-
iuUg Der gIrbeitS5ett All 10 Stunoeu uuo in
3nmpihdfereieH auf 8 Stunoen pom l. gtai
an. Die 9leifter 0itrien ibre @rbciter nitt
mebr in gogi5 neAmeu; @rtraz 2lrbeit ift nidlt
erlaubt. Sn oeutideu BddereieH betrigt Der
Eobn minoeiteu8 So Die g8ote fir Die er.
fen @eieIen bis 3u IS iiir Die Nnfiuger.
8n3u tOmmeu m0heutlld 81 fir 2ogiS. Ser
Eobn mug am @Hoe leber lSode au85ejablt
mer0rr. Sn 9GmpibGdereieu nluB Der gobu
nm $4 erbGbt merbeH. Glu Dteiiter, Der tel.
nen @cielen beidaitigt, bari and tsineH
Hehriuugeu baIten, uuO in tetuer 8dderei 1T
meHr, ais Elm 2ebrburide erlaubt Die Bat
termetfer iageu, Ourd oieic Stala wiirOen
itrc llntoiten I'M 4O-G0 9roieut erbUAt. Gle
mijrOen biei5lbe anHebmen, tpeun in uu0ereH
Staoten 2nfeIbe gelfebe, iOnit UHrOen iie
3uidlieBen.
8nffaIO, W.-g., IS. Qpril. -G Die bic
fge u8dder=llniOn" bat Sc Dtcilter, pelHe
fd meigelu, ben Setten8 Ser ollui0Hn gez
feIiteu GOroernngen gu entipreten, ugeb0q.
cCttet." DrejBig Der Dlelter babeu isitOcm
EadlQelCbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-20

So. Az
- 1pNopEInD AS-5l
...1E. eiH0iCntmdottu iIlr augsmeine
I<JGrLuW1t = 9ausarbeit, RatWfnoodsir"EEg2ys "EEg2ys
I9f, 9erinatonitrabe. per week, payahie
eEPrIGu6t postage prepaid by pubiisher.
q ns's..r q and Sunday. $3.50 per annum fol s
5lSn 1trot tfTmc, IN proportion; Weeky and Spaday
Ser spnhm, to any part of the country: Sa0dcy
psper, without Daily or Weekly, 81 per auulu,
The Pssi and Cheapest GegsRcR pdpsF ~ ne
Nidila aud So1thern states,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-25
ONE WAY OF MARRYING.
It Goes in New Hampshife IL Nowhere
1rt.xG

BosroN, March 21.-In the Supreme Court
Judge Holmes is hearing suit for alimony
brought by Maria Norcross against Alvin
c. Norcross, Boston merchant, which is
preliminary to a divorce suit next term,
Mrs. Noreross being the libelant, the fevel.
opfnents Of which will be highly sens ational.
The evidence Shows that in the SUNNI ~ of
1865 Norcross, met Maria Taylor, aged
eighteen, at tittleton, N. H., and after q
courtship of one day threw himself on his
knees, and called Heaven to witness that he
took her for his wife. In response she
raised her right hand and promised love
and devotion. The following December he
related the facts to the girls parents, and
asked to, take hef. Tie. .eeretnony
constituted marriage by New Hamp-
shire law, but Mr.. Taylor wanted
another ceremony, which Norcross
but never did. fhe couple lived together
in Boston as man and wife for eighteen
years, having two sons. In 1888, after four
years of pickering, Norcross elected the
woman from his house, each charging the
other with Inconsistency, and at ohte
married Mary Freeze. Mrs Norcross also
accused Norcross Of steali e10, 900 bond,
and securing, by false pretenses; her house
in Boston. General Butler is counsel for
Mrs Norcross.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-25
MURDEROUS WORK.
Thirteen NEGROES Shot to Death in
q Courthouse.
Bloody scenes EaActed In . Mississippi
Town,

NEW ORLEANS, March fE--A Winona,
Miss, special says: At Carrollton to-day
fearful tragedy occurred, in which ten
negroes were killed and three wounded.
Some weeks ago two negroes attempted to
essassinate J. M. Liddel, jr., inficting some
painful but not serious wounds. The ne
groes engaged in this daseartlly attempt
are known to be the most defiant and law
.Mr. LiddePs life have been more openly
defiant than ever. For some reason not
known they swore out warrant few
days ago for Mr.. Liddel's arrest. 1t was at
this trial to-day that the killing occurred.
The negroes present were mostly armed.
About one O'Clock party of armed men,
numbering about forty or fifty persons,
rode up to the courthouse. They dis
mounted, and, entering the building, at
once commenced firing on the negroes,
returned by. the same route they
came. They do not live near Carrollton.
A later dispatch from Winona throws a
little more light on the assassination, At
the trial about twenty colored men were
present.. The fifty white men, well mount
came galloping up and surrounded the
courthouse. They then fired into the
building, instantly killing ten negroes
and wounding three others, SO that
they. died soon after, and, with the ex-
ception of a few who escaped through a
window, all the other negroes in the build-
ing were wounded, some of them seriously.
The trouble between Liddel and Sfe negroes
occurred three weeks ago. Liddel had in
terfered in a row between two negroes, and
walked up to them aud inquired Why they
were abusing him, An alteration ensued
and number OF shots were fired. Liddel
being severely wounded
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-25
GAS EXPLOSION.
Startling Disaster at Murraysviie;
Pa.
Five Buildings Wrecked and Number Of
People Dangerously Injured.

PITTSBURGH, March is.-At 4:Se O'Clock
this afternoon another appalling disaster
was added to the history of natural gas ex-
plosions. A new gas we'll, known as the
McWilliams we'll, belonging to the Char
tiers Valley Gas Company, located at Muir
raysville, was being turned into the COM
pany's main line at that, point when the
connection suddenly broke and the
gas escaped ID .shch :. volumes
that It almost instantly hlled
the adjoining houses. The gas ignited in
the house of VIM. Taylor, and terrific ex-
plosion followed The house was shattered,
and was soon wrapped in flames. The in
mates of the buildings, seven in number,
were quickly taken out and carried into
neighboring houses. The fire communi-
ehsdG ciading " the s'ar possol}ss sRa store,
and all, were totally destroyed. The
Ere ran back along the pipe to the wall,
burning the derrick and every thing sur
rounding it. The villagers were wild with
fright, as it was feared at one time that
the entire town would be consumed. The
flames were, however, confined to the five
buildings. The victims of the ex-
plosion are VIM. Taylor, his wife and
two children; Mrs. Harry Taylor and
her three children, and Lille Lacock. One
of the Taylor children and Miss Lacock are
SO fearfully burned that they can not live
more than few hours. All the others are
dangerously burned except VIM. Taylor,
who will recover. The loss on the build
ings and to the Gas Company will amount
to about $4,000.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-25
To Be Arbftrated.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1S.-The strike on
the Texas and Pacific railroad, and other
railroads of the Gould Southwest system,
is in fair way to settlement at last by
the arbitration of the United States
Circuit Court in the case of Hall, the work.
man discharged at Marshall. The prop
osition was accepted by the committee of
Knights of Labor, who, on their part,
promised not to interfere with freight
trains pending the negotiations, and to as
sist in preparing passenger trains for
service. The U. s. Marshal and his depu-
ties, who have been in possession of the
roads property at Goldsboro since Tues
day morning, were withdrawn at once and
yesterday afternoon the running Of
freight trains was resumed. The gem
eral impression is that the strike is vir-
tually over, although some days may elapse
before full agreement is reached. It is
also believed that the arbitration will result
in the reinstatement of Hall. All trains,
both passenger and freight, on this divis-
ion of the Texas and Pacific railroad, are
now running on their regular schedule
time
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-25

reason to be proud Of its fearless, out
spoken leader; who knows SO well how
to protect the interests intrusted to
him and to maintain the dignity Of his
high Office. What contrast between
the peevish, shutting complaints Of
Mr.. Edmunds and those strong, earnest
words of the Presidents, "The pledges
have made were made to the people,
and to them am responsible for the
manner in which they have been re-
deemed. am not responsible to the
Senate; and 1 am unwilling to submit
my actions and official conduct to them
for Judgment" The minority report
of the Senate Judiciary Committee is a
fitting accompaniment to this jacks
sonian message and sets forth the law
lessness and insolence of Mr.. Edmunds
and his colleagues in the strongest
light. The madness which Is the fore
runner of total destruction, appears to
have taken firm hold of the Repub-
lican party. The course on which The
Republican Senators have entered is
one which the American public will
emphatically condemn. Argus
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-25
Momsntous whlsperinss.

WASHINGTON, March ia Washing con
correspondent, writing about the recent
meeting at reception at the White House
of President Cleveland and Senator Ed
munds, on the evening of the day upon
which the latter made few remarks in tho
Senate personal to the former, says there
was some embarrassment when they shook
hands. This did not last long, for Senator
Edmunds leaned forward and whispered
something in the Presidents ear. The
President then leaned forward and whis-
pered something in Mr.. Edmunds'
right ear This is the conversation, accord
ing to the correspondent, that took place: {:
Mr.. Edmunds-Did 1 hurt you much, Mr..
Presidents The President-Not much, Sem
ator. The Critic says the correspondent
was wrong, and thus sets the matter right:
''For the benefit of history, we will print
exactly what the conversation was: Mr..
Edmunds-Where do you keep It'll The
President-In the lower right-hand corner
of the cupboard, in the dressing-room. The
sugar is just back of it. The ice-water is
in a pitcher on the table"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-25
A BORN CRIMINAL.
Yonng Man OF Good Family Becomes q
Burglar and Murderer.

Toung Man oil Good Family Becomes O
Burglar and Murderer.
CHICAGO, March 17.-In an interview
here tonight, Detective Matt Pinkerton
details the career of young Henry Estee,
now under arrest for the murder of two DO
iicemen in. Geneva, I'll. The young man
was we'll connected, but had the strange
ambition 10 become highway
man and general desperado He is only
twenty six years of age, and began his life
of crime when but eighteen, since which
time he has served four years and half in
Iowa and Missouri penitentiaries for bur-
Siary and other crimes, Nevertheless, Es-
tee preserved a good reputation at home
His lawless acts have been performed under
the alias OF Henry Emerson. At Geneva,
Estee's residence, be, in company with two
crooks named Larkin and Monahan,
were caught by couple of police.
men in the act of robbing dwelling The
omcers were shot dead in their tracks, and
the crime would probably have forever re-
manned q mystery but for Estee's desire to
obtain notoriety. In order to join a sup
posed gang of cut-throats be attempted to
prove himself entitled to fellowship by
narratlng his connection with the tragedy
IN Geneya- The members of the band were
simply detectives shadowing him, and the
sequel Is Estee's arrest for murder.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-25
Foreign Notes.

MADAME MARIA HEILBRoN, the prlma
donna, died at Nice, France, on the 21st.
She leaves daughter thirteen years Of
age and a fortune of e120.OnO.
The Greek Government has negotiated a
loan of eSO0, 900 in London.
PRINCE CARL RADzIwILL, of Germany, is
dead.
RIoTING was renewed on the 21st at Sc
neffe, Tilleur and Seraing. At the latter
place some shops and the houses of some
of the municipal authorities were looted.
A number of rioters, armed with revolvers,
caused slight panic in Brussels. The dis
order was not serious.
THE Amalgamated Society of Paper
hangers and Upholsterers of Berlin have
decided to strike unless their employers
recognize their demands for an increase in
wages. They ask that a minimum of 22lss
marks shall constitute weeks pay.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-25
MANLY WORDS.
President Clevelsnd's Attitude and tho
Peevish, Shutting Complaints of Sena-
tor Edmunds.

Presfdent Clevel8ndB Attitude and the
Peevish. Shutting Complaints of sena-
tor Edmunds.
The fearless, ringing words of the
President to the Senate struck home.
The Republican organs are furious and
are piping forth dissonances of the
most horrible description. Following
the lead of the Vermont Senator, they
profess to be shocked at the audacity
of the President in lecturing that
august body. Their OK is gored this
time and they do not like the opera
ton. OF course, it was all right and
natural for Mr.. Edmunds to lecture the
President and ask impertinent ques-
tions, but Mr.. Cleveland had no right
to talk back. The position in
which those Republican Senators have
placed themselves is an exceedingly
uncomfortable one. Their efforts to
extricate themselves is childish in the
extreme. Mr. Edmunds thinks that
the President is like Charles 1. in tell
ing the Senate what to do and what
it should not do. The Vermont Sena-
tor appears to be of the opinion that
the President should remain perfectly
passive under all uncalled for assaults
and should permit the august, body
of which Mr.. Edmunds is a member to
address insolent questions to the heads
of departments on subjects for which
he is wholly responsible. Mr.. Edmunds
can not be well read in English history
or he would not have made the egregious
blunder of bringing in the case OF
Charles 1. to support his argument.
What connection there is between
President Cleveland refusal to give uE
private and unofficial documents
which are his sole property, on the il
legal demand of Republican Senators
and the action of the autocratic Stuart
who desired to levy taxes without the
sanction of Parliament. and fluns
members into prison for disagrecing
with him, we leave it to the muddlec
intellect of the statesman from the
Green Mountain State to determine
The message of the President quickl,
disposes of the idle excuses brough
forward by Mr.. Edmunds in support o
his unauthorized demands. 1t has th'
! ring OF the true metal. The write
thoroughly understands the situation
and explains it with characteristic fore,
and directness. There is delicate veil
| of sarcasm in the answer to the charg
that, because those private documen
are preserved in public offices. the Sen
ate has a right to demand. them
There is no mysterious power o
transmission, remarks Mr.. Cleve
land, ..in departmental custody, nor
there magic In the undehned and sa
tad s,lsmnity Of department dies"
III Democratic party hes additions
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-25
Poisoned Stockings.

CINCINNATI, March 1s.-Last Saturday
Louis Mosser, purchased pair of stock
ings. He wore them Sunday. Monday
morning he was unable to leave his bed,
and to-day the physician, who has been
very precarious. His feet and legs are
swollen two or three times their natural
size, and give him the most intense pain.
The stockings were dyed a cardinal red,
and it is supposed the coloring matter
must have contained poison.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-25
DAMNED BY ICE.

Disastrous Overflow In the Loup River
Hundreds Flee for Safety.
OMAHA, NEB., March 1s.-Ice gorged at
the Union Pacific bridge over the Loup
river yesterday, causing the bottom lands
to be overlowed for miles, and also por-
tion of the town of Columbus. Hundreds
of people were obliged to leave their houses
and seek safety elsewhere. The latest re-
port states that the water is still rising,
and much damage is feared, especially to
railroad travel. The Platte river, into
very high and overfowipg the country. It
is reported that the Burlington q Missouri
bridge over the Platte near that point has
been partially carried away. People in
the low lands were warned by couriers of
impending danger, and as yet no lives have
been lost