davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-13
Wer3et6nik

Der ii9 benz SrieiterItanbe uiomenben Cur.
emburser uno 9uremburger: entertainer in
ben peri9iebenen 9ebranitaltsn Der Union.
Gr3ti0ceie Milwautss, (qSise.)
ct. 6raneis Seminar.
l.. sos. ga 8ouas, aus S9~eilinseruiue,
@isc., SbeoIose.
2. 8m. 6rans, aus Roobt, Sbeolose.
8. 81. @robi3mibt, aus SiiIen, Sbeos
lose.
4.S. 6oii. aus Oalbsim, Remi6, Tbeos
Iose, ituoirt fir bic OiSceis Sort @apne.
5. 9. geiaOns, aus Nswburs, 8isc.,
SbeoIose.
6. Ns. &ebins, aug Sberisulem, Gbeos
lose, itubirt far Die @rSoiOesie ct. 9ouis.
Z. 9. $. @elbes, aus Stabtbrsbimus,
Gbsolose.
GrsbiOeeie pbtIabslp bia, 0enn.)
g.. Sames &esnerp, aus gonsborf Gbsos
IOse.
grsbiSceie st. eouis, .(Dso.)
Ct. 0euis lluissritGt.
o. S. 3. 6rieben, u Msrtert, @res
psnma9er, S9olaltifer bes Srbens Der
@eieai3aft Seiu.
10. 6. S9ledtsr, ans StaSt 0urems
burg, S4oIaititer Der @sieai9ait Seiu,
oOcirt in Gbteaso.>
IL. $. 8asner, aus gdterna9, S9os
%lalttter Der 9slsul9aft Seiu.
Oi0ceie GIepelanb, (Obio.)
Ct. @ary'S Ssminar.
-. Sam. G~briitOpbOrp, aus Nisosrans
pen, GbeOlose.
Is. s. 3. @srtss, aus @eaenteim,
Ibeolose.
IA. gmil Sdmis, u Stabt eursm:
burg, 3beolose.
Is. s. Sinner, aus Sousri9, Sbsolose.
OiScee Sort @apns, (Snbiana.
8pts Dame.
l6. Wt. Yb. Saaise, aus SarIinsen,
SbsoIose uno SalfsIebrer fir Sprads uni
@eians.
II. $. .. @oersen, seb. gu Yaris, Iest.
bin wobnbaft gu euremburs, Stubent I'M
ct. Soiepbs ROpiSiat.
Is. NS. Srman, aus grpeIoinssn Bel
Hemib, Staoert i'm ct. Soiepbs Nopisiat,
70. 9etsr Sobaunss, aus Giiden, Gbso.
loss, Sdlfslebrer Der alien Spraden
20. Mer. airid, aus Sinsis, Sbeolose,
Sebrer Der Naturwiheni9aften
81. M. 9autb, aus gous Bel &emi6,
%. Ns. StOfsl Gr., aus SOIsem, 9eb.
rer Der alien Spraden.
%. Ns. Stofiel ST., aus SoIssm, Stu.
bent i'm ct. Soiepb's Roui;iat.
apotoIii6ss Sitariat st.
Gloub.-9sortbern Winneiota.
ct. 5pbn's Goasss. Stsarns Co., @inn.
"a. 8. M. Sacobs, aus Yeiort, G6eo:
Iose, itubirt fur bic OiOeeie ct. Saul.
25. Sobn Msri9, II Yowmsen
Wserid) SbsaIose fir baS apoitolii9e Ii,
tariat Nurtbsrn Minneiota.
%. Sraw Stemper, aus ct. Ntdo
laus, O;autse So, @isc., 0eine Sitter,
iino aus 2snninssn. Gbeoloss) itubirt fiji
eas apoltolii9e Sicariat Nortbern Minne
iota.
81. s. .. 3israns aus gontern, Gbeo
lose. itubirt fur bic 0iSceis Dubuque.
@btei ct. euSpis am See.
%. @iaibrOrb Mabowalb O. S. b., au
9annen, &sbinssn, Gbeolose.
80. @resorius Steil o. S. B., aus 90
weiIer, Gbeolose.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-13

ter, wie bic @eritorbene, ss pare ni9t 70
ptel unsliid, 10 piel glenb, Sammer un6
ysOtb uns Sdledtisteit aud Oieiem grbens
runbe.
&ube int Srieben, quite Muttsr!
8ir wiii.n, mas es bsiBt cine quite Rutter
gu baben, aud mir batten eins iol5e, bod su
frib nabm ie uns Der Cob, aud ie rube
i'm 6riebeu!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-13

Damen bier enbIid a~nsefanssn babsn, ibre
lansen S9lepptlei6er auf3uidirsen. Ober
ltest Der @runtl bieruon in benz bpsients
i9sn @runoiat: rbaB iebes 9eiben iein
@orrettiu NIT iidS fibrt".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-13
Rir6li1e nsuigkfitsn.
Snlanf.
OiSeee Dubuque.

Cine icbr erinlgrcide 3. Miiiion uurbs
Mnfanss Sanuar pom ben bobw. Ydtern
9ennebsrrp unb S'9ieil s. p. P. s. in
New hampton Soma, absebaIten. Sb,
idon bieielbe nur fur bic ensliidsn
&arbeliten beitimmt mar, betbeilisten ii9
bic bsutiden babel bod nit bsmislbsn gis
fer. Setbf Groteitanten eridisnen in
GROCER gln;abl unb mandes gar itarts
rSorurtbeil" sunoB, burd Die ssbisaensn
Sortrdse unb Mrsumsnte Der Ydter ME
Der S9nee Dor Der apriI. Sonne. giniss
Yroteitanten wurSsn aud in bic 81. Stride
aafsenommen. Don bier besaben ii9 bic
bo9w. Sater nad Sbarles giip, mad
9lften, ct. Batrit, 6eao OF tie @apiie unb
Mit9eI. Soft lobne es ben bO9w. Ydtern.
M
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-13
OiScee 3.

Ser huhm. Z. &irih, elm iunaer
Y~risiter, Der. nadbem er infolge Der Mais
seiese a6tsebn Monute in GOblsns i'm ges
fingni1e geiefen, bann aus Oeuti6lanb
pertrieben, bier antam unb BRET Monate
lang bel ben 6ransisfaneiien I'M st. So:
ispbss 6oipitale su Baltimore trant 9ele9en
uno gut sepflest purbe, 10 baB ieiu @ss
iunbbeitssuitanb nidts mebr su miniden
lbris lieB, 1T benz bo3w'ite gii9of @roB
mad Sauannab sefolst, no i'm Der bobe
9rdlat in Der YiO Nono' Grsiebunssanitalt
bel Macon, Ga, gum &ector bes Prielters
Seminars ernannt bat.
Mnslanb.
3u Sreocn Tim Wlnifsrlanbs) bra9te
Der Opfersans fir Die rseiperrten" Pries
tier 500 Mart. Oas par cine it6ue Ga
be, benn Srsoen ut tsin reider Srt. Iber
nod i9Sner mar, mas babel ssi9ab. Sin
einfader, idIi1ter Sauersmann leste auf
ben Spfertii9 ein @ebetbud, baS reid nit
Silber p~ersiert mar. Su benz Uu1e Lao
nod elm gbalsr unb folsenbe BON ibm ielblt
sema@ten Serie:
Marmur, Stabl unb Giisn bri&t
lnisrs eisbe fir bic @eiili6rn nitt;
Splte man Fe aud aus esm 0ane psrtrsibeu,
Nir modem bod quite 8atbplifsn blsiben.
Nenn IS ibnen ssbri1t am taslibsn Srpp,
9Eir ie nitt Ssrladen in ibrsr Hetb.
Oieie @%eiinnuns allsin lit 10 uiel wertb
als bic 500 Marf unb Elm einsiser FOLDER
Wann wisst 10 uiel, ais elm sanses Ouseno
Yfaifenfreiisr.
Sblciien. DE Qebrer 9lpsl, Der in Der
perwaisten @emeinbe 9oiiein 9aienSottess
bienlt sebalten bate, MAI in 6olse elmer
sebeimen @nseise ansetlast worben, vobns
Die seiesIi9e YorbiIbunS gum ssiitIi6en
glmte gu babsn, unb obns gu sinem ioldsn
@mte berufen gu iein, ii6 nit 9lusibuns
bisies Siieniii6en amtes befaBt" ~ baben.
Sn Der @nfIase bieB es u. a., Ser Glpel
babe bas So4amt absebaltsn, woae ba.
se9en bas Weebopfer nidt barsebradt pa:
ben u. |. ID. Nm 90. y. Wits. wuroe bas
llrtbeil bss @eri9tSbofes pertiinSst; bal.
ieIbe ipra6 9errn GIpel natirli6 bon be,
Seidulbisuns, seiitli9e smtsbanolunser
psrssnommen gu baben, irsi.
glm rritem laG bes neuen sSabres per,
Tor bic fatbolii9e Sir9e Der Niebsrlanb,
cine ibrer 3ierbeH bur9 ben Cob. so q r
9erarbus Yetrus @iImer, 8t
9o pon SaarIem, lit ON Mbenl
bieies Cages, na4bsm er nod bic Neu
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16
WEST ELKToN, O.,
9th Month 11tb dow

Friend Gould:-I saw in thy pa
per last week a notice that some of
the people talk about having a horse
race at the County Fair, this Au-
tumn. 1 hope thy paper viii not
give encouragement to any such
thing. 1t calls together a class Of
bad men, with great brass watch
chains and gaudy hats and snowy
,jewelry; they gamble and bet and
lead astray young men-they use
profane language, SO that good peo-
pie feel constrained to stay at home.
We are sorry, and shall urge that
thou, who profess the religion of our
Savior, will be moved to speak out
against such customs. We would
like the good old-fashioned style of
Fairs, when the people came togeth-
er in unity, and acted soberly and
strove to advance the interests of the
people.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

One of our most skillful and in
dustrious mechanics, a brick mason,
said to us recently: "We were prom
ised last fall, if Hayes were elected,
better times and more work. Ny
self and my men have been idle near
ly all summer, and God only knows
what some of them are to do when
winter comes. We are going to vote
for a change this fall. We can't
make it worse, and if the sentiments
of the Democratic platform are ar
ried into operation we may look with
some degree of confidence for better
times" The Richmond Independ-
emit says the poor people in Indian
apolis are already pledging their
clothing for food. What are they to
do next winter?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

In the last Presidential campaign
the people were told that if HAYES
were elected and inaugurated there
would, at once, be a restoration OF
confidence and a revival of business.
Was the promise true or false? The
people were told that all we needed
to make times good, business brisk,
and money plenty, was for the far
mers to have good crops. Farmers
have good crops this year, but has
anybody felt the revival of business
which was to follow? How long will
the people suffer themselves to be de.
ceived by such delusive promises?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16


Republicans, to the rescue, your
County organ calls on you to come
forward and stay the threatened de-
struction of our beloved institutions.
We have three Republican town
Councilmen nominated, of the true
stripe, who will stick, hog or no hog.
The perpetuity of our ring, and ou1
"mud batteries" depend on the old
guard.
By order Of the Preble County Re,
publican Central Committee.
P. S.-No School Board to elect.
All teachers from Camden routed &C.
cording to programme. We are
bound Camden shall have no show
either there or here. Look out fol
the Democratic Ring!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16
To q U. S. Revenue officer, who re

To a U. S. Revenue officer, who re-
ceives a salary of $4,000 to $4,000 a
year, the charge that times are hard,
money scarce, and every industrial
interest PROSTATE, may not accord
with his own experience, and he may
denounce those who speak of it as
"political bummers" and "blather-
skites," but the experience ofa large
majority of our people attest the
truth of the statement. 1t is only a
question of time when the people will
send back to their butchers stalls
and cooper shops those who are thus
blind to the wrongs and sufferings
of the people. Whoop 'em up, Col
onel.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16
The N. Y. Post boasts that otEe

The N. Y. Post boasts that "tEe
anti silver politicians were too sharp
for the silver politicians in the Cleve-
land Convention" The Post also
says of the manipulation of the Silver
Resolution at Cleveland:
cit might be described as sharp
practice; but sharp practice has a
good deal to do with Conventions and
platforms and other political things.
At all events, the silver politicians
were outwitted at Cleveland"
Nine-tenths of this statement may
be classed as true. The silver poll
ticians were content with the simple
demand for the reconciliation of
silver, and allowed the preliminary
use of some sentences of circumlo-
cution, SO that the Republican Silver
Resolution, as it stands, is not a sue
cess.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

The Cincinnati Commercial in re-
ply to a poor fellow who has walked
the streets of that great city, weary,
hungry and homeless, through the
long night watches, asking what he
shall do for food and shelter says
substantially: "The weather is pleas
ant, roasting ears r in good condi-
ton, potatoes arc ready to dig and
there is plenty of good clean straw
and new mown hay to sleep on" In
a word, this great metropolitan jour
nal, after pressing the interests of
bondholders ,bullionists and contemp-
tible usurers, coolly tells the poor,
weary broken-down laborert to become
a tramp, a thief, steal into the farmers
field and then potatoes and roasting
earl will satisfy the cravings of hun
ger and he a sleep upon straw and
hay as cattle and hogs do. You are
not wanted in the city, the awful les
son hungry men teach the trembling
capitalist makes your absence desir-
able. Get away from the city. Cit
les begin to realize that behind these
mobs, as they are called, childhood
holds out pleading hands for. bread.
That want drives good men to deeds
of bleed. There are ominous sounds
from 9th Street Square when the
workingmen gather by thousands to
compare notes. There are men in
every community in want, and these
fellows who, like HALsTEAD, have
come from Paddy's Run or from the
honorable ranks of labor in ether To-
calities and who have been more for
tunate, perhaps their fellows gravely
advising as good men as they were
when they worked, and better men
than they are now, to go to the farm
ers corn and potato fields. This will
not do; roasting ears do not last long,
potatoes will soon be dug, then will
come frosts and biting winds. What
are the wives and children to do
whiie the fathers are out in the
farmers corn fields? Perhaps you
would better advise them all to GO,
and in along heart broken procession
march to the music of the gold swim
die and the Resumption Act. Be
careful how you talk to these poor
fellows, or you will yet wish you had
never left Paddy's Run to become the
champion of doctrines which are ruin
ming thousands for whom, as you
recollect your early experience, a fel-
~low-feeling should make you won
drous kind.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

1t is said that there will now be a
reward of 81 per head offered for any
average Republican who would not
like to be County Recorder. If all
the candidates are compelled to an
nounce themselves, the Republican
County Convention will last a week
or two. Ifall who want office in their
rank come. they would better engage
the Fair Grounds to hold their Con-
vention in. HAwLEY has a sure
chance-to stay at home next winter.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

Inasmuch as the Cincinnati Ga
zette has advocated a policy, and its
political henchman, STANLEY MAT
THEws, prepared and offered, at the
Cleveland Convention, a series ofres-
olutions perfectly in harmony with
the Democratic platform, not one of
which was adopted, would they not
now show their patriotism by cutting
loose from the Republican party and
join with us, to put down the bull
lionists and seeure the repeal Of the
Resumption Act.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

The bitter personal attack of the
Register, last week, upon one of our
most esteemed and honorable private
citizens, who has always been fear
less and outspoken in the expression
of his sentiments upon the political
issues of the day, only shows their
desperation and despair. The par
ty lash has lostits sting. The "mud
battery kicks in the face of its load
-er. Shoot again, Colonel.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

The Register, quoting frem the
Dayton Journal says: "The disaf-
lection of the Democrats with the
nomination of BISHOP in universal.
BISHOP will be forced to abdicate."
We are surprised that a newspaper
making any pretentions to respeeta-
bility, would publish = statement
which every man, whether Democrat
or Republican, knows to be false, and
would SO regard it upon seeing the
statement in print. No nomination
was ever made for Governor which
gives more universal satisfaction to
his party and the people than that
of Hon. R. M. BISHOP. He has serv-
ed as Mayor of Cincinnati and mem
Der of the last Constitutional Con-
vention, to which position he was
elected by maiorities beyond that of
his party. When the people of Gin
cinnati had voted 100000 to
build the Southern r. r. they found
no man in their city more competent
and trustworthy to e the money
judiciously expended, than R. M.
BISHOP. And although no railroad
man, he was unanimously elected
Trustee of the Southern r. R. Even
the Gazette and Commercial con-
cede him to be a candidate whose re-
putation and character is unimpeach-
able. He will carry Hamilton coun
ty with a whirl and be elected by 49,
900 majority.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16
According to the b~ullionist. Il

According to the bullionist, the
enforcement of the Resumption Act
was to bring about an actual imitation
of the currency. When everybody
could get the gold on demand, in ex-
change for legal tenders, nobody
would want it. The gold, every
where boarded, would go into circu-
lation and the greenbacks would all
remain to serve the people as a per-
feet medium of exchange. Can the
people be longer deceived by such
false theories and delusive promises?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

We venture the prediction that
when Congress meets a. resolution
will pass both Houses to repeal the
Resumption act, and that Hayes
will oeto it. The bull:onists and
bond-holders have him completely
under their control, and he stands
ready to do their bidding. Nothing
less than the overwhelming verdict
of the people at the polls this fall
will secure the repeal Of this obnox-
ious law.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16
miami

The Republican candidate for Gov
ernor is regarded as an exceedingly
weak man for the race, by his party
people in this vicinity. His defeat
was predicted by Republicans in this
city Immediately after they heard of
his nomination. The boys are in
curing of each other for an explana-
ton of this singular nomination,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16
For the Democrat.
LEwIsBURG, O., Aug. 10, III.

LEWISBURG, w., Aug. III, ~.
Ed: Democrat.-There are 500 vot-
ers in Preble county who have here
tofore voted with the Republican or
Democratic party without regard to
this issue, but who will vote for no
man for Representative from this
county, and State Senator from this
District this fall who is not pledged
to the repeal of the resumption act,
and TO support a candidate for the
U. S. Senate who will vote and work
for its repeal. And 1 desire further
to say that we are unwilling to risk
any man, whether Democrat or Re
publican, whose record heretofore
has been that of a hard money man.
Give us greenback candidates and
we will support them, We care not
under what color they sail.
INDEPENDENT.
In reply to heletter of "Inderend-
ent," from Lewisburg, we would say
there is no Disgusting the fact that
thinking men of this and other plac-
es are beginning to look more to sub
stance than nsmes-more to clearly
defined principle than mere words
with him We r utterly and wholly
opposed to the Resumption Act
Standing upon our State platform we
cannot support for any office a hard
money candidate under any guise.-
The Republican leaders are all pledg-
ed to resumption. The4tb resolution
of the Republicans in the State Con
vention in 1876, re-adopted by their
late Convention received its construc-
ton in that memorable campaign at
the hands of the representative men
of their party. They cannot and will
not eat their own words. As the cam
paign progresses we expect to pro-
duce some choice morsels from their
utterances.
The Democratic party demands
that the greenback shall be honored.
The Democratic party demands that
silver, dishonored by the %bullionists,
shall be restored to its old place. The
Democratic party is TO- as ever OPP
posed to the concentration of power
in the hands of the few. We have
no doubt the Independent element in
politics will c~ontinueto gain strength
tits already master of the situation
at several important points. We hope
and believe the party whose interests
we advocate will be liberal and pro
gressive enough, will be human and
brave enough to deal with the prob
lens which the corrupt schemes and
wild theories of our opponents have
evolved, to commend itself to the in.
dependent element in our county.
and that we may in our united col
umns break the center of the Resump.
tionists and rout them horse, foot and
dragons, in old Preble.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

One of the most prominent and &C
tive business menin Eaton, who has
always heretofore been a leading Re-
publican, remarked recently, that he
hoped to e the entire public debt
repudiated. Is such asentiment the
result of Republican teaching, or the
inevitable consequence of the policy
of the Republican party and of the
Administration?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16
Thine truly,

We sympathize with our good Qua
ker friend. The fact is, those who
call themselves the Lords people are
about as fast as the worlds people,
and a horse race has attractions for
them. The good old days are gone,
we fear, forever: There are a good
many ways of making money which
are not much better than gambling,
that pass as respectable in this chris
tian age-the bond holder, the usur-
er, the man who Expresses the poor,
who ~speculates upon misfortune, who
upholds legislation which robs labor,
often goes to Congress. There is a
revolution, however, taking place in
public sentiment, and we hope for
happier and better days.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

Now that we have broken down
the show business in Camden and
routed out of our schools all Camden
teachers, we would respectfully say
there is not such a thing as a Re-
publican Ring known in Eaton. The
Register says, ''beware of the Demo
cratic Ring"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

In old Virginia they intend to re-
sumo as soon as they can repudiate
what they owe. She is following in
the wake of some of her younger SIS
tiers. Even here we hear some of our
most stanch Republicans saying it is
no use, ave go for reputation"
These are ominous sounds, but as a
candidate at a teachers examination
said when he spelled knife without a
X, 1--WE never did understand metallic
letters with silent sounds."'
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

Neither the Commercial nor Ga
zette is satisfied with the Republican
platform, and both confess that it
fails to meet the demands of the
times and the people. Even STAN
LEY MATTHEWS has submitted a pro
test against it. The people will wait
till October. when they will be heard
from through the ballot-box.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

A Casper township farmer tells us
the hog cholera is killing the hogs
in that part of the county. He fur
ther complained that the hog chole-
"a andthe Sherman resumption act
would play hi with any country.
He is a christian Republican, but
don't go WEST.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

Did the Republican State Conven-
ton consider the resumption ques-
ton settled, or did they regard it of
not sufficient Importance to the peo-
pie of Ohio to demand an expression
of opinion upon it? The Reshmp-
tion Act being a law which goes into
operation on the first of January,
1879, if not repealed, it follows that
their failure to demand its repeal,
places the Republican party of Ohio
fairly upon record as favoring its
enforcement.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

GRANT, is on the Alps, but our Post
masters still weighing postal cards,
and yet he only wanted to stay with
GRANT and go out when he did. Is
this civil service reform2 Respect
fully referred to the Preble county
Republican Central Committee.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

We would say to the friends of
Eastern bullionists that there is a
"West,"' and several townships in the
Mississippi Valley are yet to hear
from. Men are getting in earnest,
and party lines are rotten. Look out
for political runaways this fall.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16
FIFTY CENTS PEI DAY.

Within six miles of Eaton there
a wealthy farmer, who is also
the owner of S., 900 in bank stock, he
has frequently been heard to remark
upon our streets that 10 per cent.
cheap enough interest for money.
A few weeks ago, a hard working
man learning that he wanted to en-
ploy a farm hand applied to him for
work. He offered to work for 70 cents
per day and board, saying he had a
large family to support and couldn't
do it for less. Our wealthy farmer
offered so cents only, and the laborer
went elsewhere to seek employment,
but failing to find it returned and
said that as his family we're cut Of
bread and meat he would work fer
80 cents n day rather than be idle.
Our Shyleck fellow-citiEen said ex-
uftingly to him, 81 knew you would
be back again, IS you wont let your
lehildren starve." 1t has come at
last, yet when CaRY, EwrKG aad 9Th,
ers told our laboring men tEo years
ago, that these things were in store
for them, if the SHERMAN Resumption
Act was to be carried into effect,
there were many who we're ready to
denounce such assertions as the rant
of demsgogues, but who are now re.
alizing to their sorrow the truth Of
the charge. How long will our L.
boring men continue to lick the hand
that is raised to smite them? How
much longer will they continue te
vote with a party that by its extray.
agance, misrule and class Legislation
has brought this state of affairs upor
our toiling millions?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-16

Boston has it up her nose. $500
estates are offered for sale for delin-
quent taxes in the intensely hard
money city of Boston. The owners
are all doubtless in favor of Resump-
ton. Let US all resume.