davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
Marrying Cinnamon.

The absence of Chinese women in the East
has compelled the males to intermarry with
the whites. There are in New York at the
present time nearly 300 Cinnamon who have
white wives. They are mainly Spanish and
Irish women, the Mongolians preterring the
latter on account Of their skill in dom este
labor Few of them allow their wives to work.
This is due 70 the spirit of gallantry which
is visible even in the far West. This inter-
marriage of races commenced about six years
ago. Conse iuently a young Chino Celtic
generation is springing up, the Oldest of
whom is about five years of age. As these
children are becoming very numerous, they
may become an important factor in strength
ening The kindly relations between our
citizens and the Chinese immigrants. In a
year or two some of them will be old enough
to enter school. Not only have the Chinese
married Spanish and Irish women, nut at No.
As Mott street there lives a Chinaman who
married a colored woman. The pair have
three fine looking children.-N. Y. Herald.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

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The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

That policy that can strike only while the
iron is hot Will be overcome by that preserve
ance which, like Cromweli's, can make the
iron hot by striking; and he that can only
rule the storm must yield to him who can
both raise and rule it.--Colton. r. ts
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

Henry Clay was baptisei at the age of 10,
with his daughter-in-law and four grand
children, and publicly confirmed later.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-28

L.L
States charitable homes may be restrained.
easily supplied"
With such q state of affairs what did this
Democratic Legislature do2
What could it do?
They said; THE heads of the institutions
who made these estimates are not in SYM
pathy with the platform of retrenchment
aud reform supon which we were elected.
They will not aid US in carrying out that
economical administration of affairs required
by the hard times and demanded by the
fpeople; We will reorganize these institutions
| and put men at their heads who are in SYM
pathy with our principles. We are response
BILE to the people for these institutions, and
we will place them in the hands of men who
are responsible TO US" IApplause.l
They recognized. and with what resultl
A saving to the people of S700,0C0 In the
management of the State institutions-no
deficit in the State Treasury, and no increase
in the tax levy. [Applause.l So much for
Democratic reorganization which has set
every. Republican in the State wild-es
pecially those who were turned out, and
who had their calloused lips torn from the
public papi Laughter. and applause.] In
my Judgment, the only mistake made in re-
organization was in not turning them all
out. for the only two institutions where nc
saving was effected, as will be seen by the
following detailed statement, are the DeaI
and Dumb Asylum and the Imbecile Asy.
lum, the Republican heads of which wers
permitted to remain. Now let me 90 int
the matter of appropriations in detail, anc
notice the saving effected by a Democratic
over q Republican Legislature in the various
| institutions:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-28
FOsTERi
The Price He Pint ON . Camp-Mssting
Or CofOred People.


columbus Democrat
The. Seitz Law declares that any candidate
who gives, or causes to be given, any thing of
value to any person or persons. with intent
to influence, directly or indirectly, their
votes, shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor, and,
on indictment and conviction thereof, may
be punished, &c. Did General Foster have
the Seitz Law in mind when he gave the
gate-keeper of the colored camp-meeting, in
Madison County, q five-dollar bill, when
the admission fee was only ten centsf For
what other purpose than to influence the gate
keeper, and indirectly the members of the
meeting in his behalf, didGeneral Foster give
four dollars and ninety cents more than was
required Of him2 Again, General Foster, you
must rate q whole camp-meetinR full Of col
ored voters rather low when you only put
up -four dollars and ninety cents. One Of the
colored brethren evidently thinks your judg-
ment poor, for he Indignantly asserted that
perhaps you think you have the vote Of the
men who, when you speak of them you term
'iniggers.' so solid that you need not con.
Germ yourself much about them. Neverthe-
less, we submit that to all intents, whether
you rated the colored vote high or low, you
are guilty of violating the Seitz Lava law
that was provided for just such con.
tingencieA That when you went out
of your way to attend Q colored
camp meeting, II Is not with desire to
join in worship, but with an intent to work
up a friendly feeling for yourself among the
people you are wont to term ''niggers." II
you wish to be friendly and hospitable As Q
candidate to those whose support you desire
the Seitz a says you may do II at your
own home, but in any other place or on any
other occasion the rendering Of any thing OF
value, whether It DO money or the promise
| Of money or place, with intent 70 influence
any man or men TO vote for yon, Is under
the Seitz, to be construed a primo foos svi.
dence Of fraud. We make these few 70.
marks General Foster. solely with . desire
Of seeing you avoid the clutches Of the law,
that In Q moment Of forgetfulnss you may
| 4iolstA.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-28
REsUMPTIONi
Proved and the Burdens 40 Usual,

How "ws Have misunderstanding
Proved and the burden, a. Usual,
Falling ON the Farmers and Totiers.
indianapolis SUM-
The News furnished some tables on the
4th inst of the production Of corn in this
and blowed loud and long that these tables
showed great prosperity among the produc-
These tables showed as to the production
of in 1868 and 1878 the following,
,sss----:t.ssa2as sSssss SS sssssl25 g
Now let US analyze the facts these figures
present In 1878 h people cultivated 1s..
more bushels of corn than In 1853, and yet
they received $S3. 6s5, 460 less than they re-
| ceived in 1868.
This, the News says, shows prosperity for
the producers of corn, when the facts show
that the total increase, together with 8 1885,
400 in addition, was confiscased to the use Of
the Shylocks' financial system in 1873, by the
subtle mode of increasing the purchasing
power of the dollar. The producers, as q
additional sixteen million six hundred and
twenty-five thousand seven hundred and
ffty-four acres; but lost the whole of that
and $S3, 685, 400 90 in addition. If the pro-
ducers had have received the same price for
corn in 1878 they did in 1883, they would
have got 1854, 72S, $50, instead OF the sum Of
$485. s27, 600 that they did receive. The diff
ference between the sun is $37S, 901, $50. This
shows the amount in value Of one item of
corn that was confiscated BY the Shylock
financial system in a single year, by the sub
tie mode of increasing the purchasing power
| of the dollar. The confiscation by usury 10
in addition to this and takes all that the
| other has left If the people had have re-
ceived full value in cash for their products
in these years past, there would be no mort
cages mol debts in existence, because they
could have paid cash and would not have
made any debt IS M
To the above the News will say the In
crease of the purchasing power Is beneficial
to the producing classes, and that, there
fore, they have not been damaged. Thisis not
true with any class of producers. They are
all damaged by it. Take the wage class and
see how it affects them. Suppose you get
81 to-day for a days work and it costs you
| eighty cents to live, you save twenty cents to
pay on debt and taxes. Now, suppose yon
| get double that sum, 81, and 1t cost twice
| eighty cents. 81 go, to live, you would then
have forty cents to pay on debt and taxes.
There Is no view that can be taken Of the
question but what shows that the producers
and distributors of the wealth have been in
famously robbed, and the above figures prove
| conclusiyely the robbery,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-28

Fosters Price for workingmen.


lAAAA4 I.tAA8H
In q recent speech at Crsstlins Mr.. Foster
been made equal in value to q goid dollar,
a dollar a day Is enough for . iaborng maSk"
Probably If Mr.. Foster had voted tostake Oh
the taxes on the necessaries Of life he might
have some excuse for making the above
assertion; but we can not understand why
Mr.. Foster should deem Q dollar q day
enough for q laboring maj when every thing
very highest figures. But Il Q dollar Z day
10 enough for q laboring mar, IS Mr.. Foster
says, why does not Mr.. Foster favor the
reduction Of the Presidenfs salary to 81, 900
q year. and the salary Of Congressman to -
a day, "a IL was before his party obtained
control Of the Goyernment3 Does he
not know that his party has always
advocated high salaries for ~oficisls, and
that the pay Of Congressman has been in
partyf Now, why not equalize 8 httlef II
q dollar q day Is enough for . laboring man,
certainly s. q day should be enough sor .
Congressman. Mr.. Foster has been In Con-
gress for seven years, and yet be has never
made q move to equalzs this matter. On
the contrary, If We are not greatly mistaken,
when an attempt was made 70 reduce the
salary Of the President by the Democrats
from $4,000 to $4,000 per year. Mr.. Fostei
voted against the proposition. In appropri-
ating the peoples money. be has always
voted with his party in favor Of the most ex-
travagant expenditures But he wants the
man who earns his living by his labor to
economize, and vet IL not In favor Of taxing
a man wit han income Of 500. 600 Z year. A,
pretty representative of . laboring man
truly.
bowling Green Democntl sa
William Collar, o business man Of this
place, and who has always voted the Repub-
lican ticket, says that he was present and
heard Foster say In . speech at Gibsonburg,
Sandusky County, Ohio, that zone dollar Z
day is good enough for laboring men, and
they should notshave a. fine food - I rich
man-coarse victuals Is good enough"
Mr.. Collar says that heretofore he has voted
for Foster, but he can never have his vote
again. He says Foster did say 20, and that
he is no friend of the hboring rlan nol
never was. or he would not have sold caIico
for sixty-two and Q half cents to the wives
of men earning $13 . month from tho Gov
ernment and also 70 widows made BY the
| war.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-28

TOO. Since that time I have asked OF Mr..
Hayes nothing. The law il imperative that
he should prefer In all ofhciaf appointments
the MANNED veterans OF the war, but that
law is not obeyed. / got an act through the
House when I wa in Congress making Q
penalty Of fine and imprisonment for not
obeying it, but 1t failed in the Senate. The
people of the Confederate States do better
They give all their prominent offices TO their
crippled and other Confederate soldiers.
>fIt seems to be the misfortune Of your
friend that he fought on the wrong side to
get any recognition of his services. ! am
grieved, therefore, that l am not able to do
any thing for him. / am yours truly.
tsBEHJ. T. BUTLKR."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-28
Butler ON Hayes appointments

A lawyer of Cincinnati received the follow
ing letter from the Essex statesman a day or
TWO since, which gives expression to his
feelings toward the President because Of the
~latter's appointments It will be read with
interest:
~ P1MsRRros SQUARE. Bosros. July q. 1878.
'DEAA sIR: You ask me in your note II ]
know OF q position for.a one-legged soldier.
I answer ! do not. Nearly two years ago I
asked q position Of President Hayes for Q Grip.
pied soldier in my neighborhood, backed by
all his neighbour MI. Hayes refused Il,
and gave the position to aman who stayed
at home during the wal. At the
request Of Ne. Hoaf, Senator from
out State. who stayed a home,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-28

The Jackson Standard (RspA aftse IN
porting Foster for Governor for : fsv uee&k1
In it, Issue Of July 8lss sayss
mos ws ore eompsusd b % eVsy tkAae = ~
posg~ b prsvsns ts election q E6stR. CD q
appeal % al Rspubhcons b epposs Nh ~
soed for General Epine. L4}6cn n sxbmlH3
to q candid world" q =
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-28

81 = hanFKnow Them
3 = Republican and q Demo-
% Legislature Compared.


3enaiturea, 30.
IA speech OF Hon. Allen o.
oftlse Ohio Senate, delivered
Augosts. 1873;
ie people Of Ohio have been so
discussions OF National affairs
e lad but little time;to devote
sis, and. strange as it may seem,
a1ralfroIy Ignorant and misin-
snon tie questions Of State taxation.
: debt and lie expenditures of their
tfsssht canvass the attitude Of the
i. naftIes win f0fce the peoples at
be disbursement ofsthe State Gov
~ 4 D1mocratI rejoice that this
.use < thorough knowledge Of these
Ir The people can not fail to win
. .<Iayer3 and all good citizens a
topr0qoI Of the courageous and
|taI adrdinisIIationso Of the State Gov
/ il al 81. brahches by the Demo-
Appianae. Indeed, 70 conscious
the strength Of OUR position and the
81 our cause that here and now, or
*eoia q the canvass, ! chalienge any
f-n e the State, Of respectable char
= sound mind Il make these excep-
-fs4ne Jim Dalzeil Of Noble, ana
4rQsYenor OF Athensh 70 meet
% qiscuss the Q OF
eti3iasure u tRe uros-
lApplause.
81 nl9.e Conven.9ns nis
oI5. co'ots .ne ias s
oaI OF pupllc
4'suenh any III AL. !,
9es
ne nrs. coun' .ne
elStlpen cnaT
" 1eln6 RenVclas,c Snis c1un'
LOUSY t.srt sui.sy. laugh
ING osnsL coun.s, ~
tlttsan mailRnisy ana nase as
8 sne D Dn5H.io 91.e
aeo74 nos sun ue
---i- - No.
psyp ;mo
A!e's
.-..Y
" ~ NE juIy ~ pe,oIe me-
rttps 70 yest,iyi te, IN
tHn9ey tnn. : AcnilHe
.ls ~ 2psn Souiss shn.
1910 s..ise nJ p,JRo - ar
-,,e
r.a a5 Psap's onr ;nst;sI.
~ nsh,sc =.ervon.,
9ssy = rosS haTora
s-sao1su y now
59'tL s1nfnges al9 stans NV
~. sas. 49,
tSe.ears 70 sne ao,S
es sney th III. r.r,y
ss;s r-;rc;ras
49, @..oa tr;ai.
IL nselsiasu.e III
Ky AsPgplican pla.iT &c
sias iass veln9ctes.I ness
= salleo 70 ~ 10TH VIVA.
sr9 AsploiicAn WIN 10 .ney
Lss'slatule na'ins .Iaileo 70
naess look 9ack 70 nels reeoru
p1sl anu Sol1pa!s sneir ac.s
9eAnoc!aslc Aeeisia.ure; anu
ms qeterlnlne Dy an lnIaiiloie
IN Detnlas.c oi
Sets tot sHo n'stSs.e VI .sn9 peV
IN poue5 anu oest guard d
ILLS kIeAs
lH4ochA[lo
tne iass &ep1ptucII LesisiaIuts
~ p9Nst ~ nepupllcan PIE oi
3 49, a.so 49,
economy pie DenocIaslv 1eslsls-
IN THIS eonnecIion you VIZ remen
we're e1eseoingiy aiaI,nea over 2
sns IN
a;sshYa "haIdahs.Ssd ~.
kpso.i nns;i =
10y W. 49, ~. asonI.
~ hsRs5
= -sa.s ~
sney
~ y lsln2SlaS ~ Z ol1;y.
- As-a nl 'ss $1,000
~ -
-aae os.ss.Seoon
'ns a,n.a Sss
1900 .nS4SaS 49,
sxaesr Nv sav;rs that
III make annronriationa to
mn deficiencies. occasioned by
rheadn economy. The first wear
wero IN they appropriated
more man the Democrats did before
IA eftsr i,e;ng IN one wear and reor-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-28

cha.F Foster Visiting Statesman, Loutdana. and %amssro Ime aHG% compromise Administration
Jas A. Garfield. Visiting Satns,L Louisiana candidate frU United State Senator from Ohio be-
-ae hed d nor ret heS makerhp- Sary 5000 -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-28

A12ek11 rOh REORGANIZATION.
d Democrats of the S~ixty-third
embly entered upon their duties
q number Of embarrassing mat
landing their attention, chief
"a was the large sum of money
, the heads of the various State
INTO keep them moving. Esti-
lid before each member of the
4dfe asking for sthe modest sum of
600 for the State institutions. When
Tof State Williams, in his report,
fthatt the receipts for the year for the
nEund would only be 81, 1914, 600, the
being $40 of one mill on a duplicate OF
N,0o0.0 O0, q deficit of $500, 900 stared
AsDemocratic majority in the face If sthey
mplied with the demands of the Repub-
,ail heads OF these institutions, which
2uld necessitate a decided increase in the
rlegy- So embarrassing was the situation,
q 70 snGh a point had extravaganza run.
Nj. Villains, the Republican Auditor
ate, felt constrained to cry o halt, and
sc 81 Of his report of 1877 he yigor-
says: 1.-THE expenditures must be
THE ESTIMATES BASED UPON THE INFoR-
t~FURHHHED CAN NO BE LEssENED; and
aims ioI the Legislature to weigh care
Dearius demands made. so that the
Pesreuttendeney to extravaganza in
gSpnt and Aaintenance Of the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-29
wiii Celebrate Rsre.

At q meeting Of the Ssrsasld Guard
last evening the Company declined TO
rsscind its action OF q week ago accept
ing the invitation extended by the Order
Of Union and Confederate Veterans to
parade in Virginia. Tho action will meet
with the appreciation Of all reasonable
persons, on Il was the only manly course.
II the Gold Hill celebration had been
proposed earlier. the Company would
have been glad to have accepted the in
vitation Of the citizens Of their own town
TO the exclusion OF all other invitations.
As Il was. however. nothing was said OF
the celebration in Gold Hill until the
Company had agreed to 60 to Virginia.
In order to show their respect for the
people Of the town in which they live,
the members Of the Sarsfeld Guard have
also accepted the invitation to parade In
Gold Hill in the afternoon, as specified
by President Whitehill and Marshal
Stevenson. Although this will DO i'm
posing extra duties upon the members
OF tho Company. they will chserfully
undertake them. feeling a pride in as
sisting to make the celebration OF the
day in Gold Hill q success. The Sars.
fields will. therefore. march to Virginia
in the forenoon, parade with the brigade
as ordered by General Battsrman, and
return to Gold Hill in time for the exer.
cisss here. The managers OF the Viz
ginia celebration have promised to fur
nish q band to escort the Sarshelds :
Virginia and back to their armory in
Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY.
How is 10 60 be Observed In Gold
Hill and virginia.

Every preparation has been made for
the approaching celebration Of Memorial
Day tomorrow in Gold Hill and in Vir.
ginia. The day has come to be re-
garded as a sort Of National holiday and
to DO observed Us such by the people
generally. Its observance calls for the
loitiest feelings Of patriotism. 1t APP
peals not only to love OF country, but to
those deep feelings Of q civilized hu.
mainly which extend the right hand Of
fellowship 10 a fallen foe.
In Gold Hill the ob~s-rvsnces OF the
day will begin at 100 o'clock p. NJ, OF
which time the procession will form at
Liberty Engine-house in the following
order: Marshal and aids, Major Gem
eral and staff. Brigadier General and
staff, Band. Sarstield Guard and other
military organizations, Gold Hill Fire
Department, Public School children,
Carriages containing President, Chap
lain, Orator, Poet and Reader.
At 9 O'Clock the procession will move
to the cemetery, where the literary eIer.
cises will take place. The Grafton will
DO delivered by Professor Young. and
the poem. composed by Prof. Hyde.
will be read by Miss George Wright.
All citizens are invited to join.
In Virginia the process. ion will form at
IL A. N. and move at ll:3O from Silver
street, and march down G street to Car.
son street, and thence to the cemetery.
where the ceremony OF decoration will
take place. The procession will then
return through b street to Piper's Opera
House, where Col. Il. II. Taylor will
crate. and the poem. composed by j. r:
Cosgrave. OF the Sutro Independent, will
DO read by Felicis Genssy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-29
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
lsr.ol.I TO zu GOLD NIL DAur ~vs.l
Desperate LInchlng Ipisode.'

BAKERSFIELD. CAL. May 29.-Bstwssn
10 and l O'Clock yesterday morning .
crowd Of about sevsnty.Hvs NAKED men
broke into the Jail ct this place. over.
powered the jailor. and proceeding to
the cells Of Thomas and William YoA-
KUN. lynched them by hanging them In
their cells. William Yoakum was chained
to the floor Of the cell. and - the chain
could not DO loossned he was hung with
the chain on his feet. He was shot NV.
sral times a. he hung. The Yoskums
were In jail for tho killing Johnson and
Tucker ct Long Tom more than . year
ago. William Yoakum had his trial, and
was convicted OF murder In the first de-
gree. and the Supreme Court ruled last
week that he should have Q change OF
venue, and his case VA moved to Fresno
county. The remains were taksn 70
Oakland for intsrmsnt. The evidence
before the Coroner 10 closed and the
verdict will DO given to-day. The tssa-
mony will not be made known for sew
eral days. William Yoakum received
Ave shots In his body before be Vas
hung. His right arm was shot nearly
OF with . shotgun. aud . load from .
shotgun was In his left breast. The pis-
tol shot In his left side would doubtless
have killed him. He fought till the last.
he denied his brother having had any
thing to do with the murders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-29
Rust Presentation.

NEW York, May 29~.-Prospect Park
was crowded yesterday with the resi-
dents Of Brooklyn and New York to wit
ness the ceremonies attending the pre-.
s~sntation Of the bust Of Tom Moore to
the city OF Brooklyn by St. Patrick's
Society. Hon. Thomas Kinsilla, editor
OF the Brooklyn Eagle and President OF
the society, made the presentation ad.
dress, and the bust was unveiled by the
sculptor, John Draddy. President
Stranahan Of the Park Commission
made . speech accepting the statue. Mr..
Andrew Mclean, managing editor Of
the Eagle. read . poem, and was fol-
lowed BY the orator OF the day, Charles
w, Brooke,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-29
DIR. MINrIR,s NErnRKrIcUM.

"A compound nuid extract Of Buehul DR..
Nintie's Nephreticum works wonders. All
cases Of Dropsy. Bright's Disease. kidney. Blad-
der and Urinary Complaints, or Retention Of
Urine arc entirely cured by the Nsphr-ticum.
Gravel, Diabetes. pain In the back. side and
loln are cured whsn all other medicines have
failed. See what the druggists OF Portland and
Ran Frsncisco cay about DR.. Mintie's Nethreti-
cum and knglish Dandslion Pills: I'VE have
cold . large amount OF DR.. Mintie's medicines.
the Rnglish Dandelion Pills. also the Nephreti.
cum, and In al cases they are highly spoken OF
aod give entire sstisfaction." John =. Cniid.,
Druggist. second street. PortlAnd; O.. u. wood
ward / Co.. Druggists. corner First and Alder
streets. Portland. Messrs. Abrams q Carroll.
wholesale Druggists. Nos . and 5 Front street,
Nan Frsncisco. say: . We regdri Nsphrefichm
az Ms Best Kiia<y and Bladder Remedy 6yors
U< pa6lie " All Drug2ists keep these msdieines
Dor all dersnssments OF the Liver. use W. nm.
ana Dyspepeia. use DR.. Mintie's Rnslish Dsnde-
lion Pills. For Fever and Ague. use DIR. Matte.
English Dandelion Pills. Every fAmily should
kscp the Knsiish DAndelion Pills on hand. Dr:
Miaas's r.msdiss vail nos "euss al eompasin "a.
Immediate relief. and perfect . cure In al
troubles for which they Arc recommended. BOLD
By all Druggists.
TuxRn have been more cures Of seminal
veainess. nervous debility and paralysis made
bv The wonderful Epglish remedy, Sir Ashley
Cooper's vital Restorative. than by all other
rrmedies combined. Why Will you sufer'
send 70 A. &. Mintie. NJ. D., No. II kearny
street, San Francisco. for the Restorative. and
Be cured. Prizes. - per bottle; four TINES .hs
quantity. Sl0. Try . bottle. nm"
]. DAVIDSON, Sole Agent for the state OF
Nevada. Room Q. No. l0e south street,
Virginia, Nevada.