davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-11-14
EIGHT THOUSAND CHINA.
MEN.

Eight thousand Cinnamon are en-
ployed in the one town called San Fran
cisco at the business of cigar making.
Each Of these demands and gets good
wages which white man skilled in the
business would be glad TO earn. There
is an immense amount Of capital EN-.
ployed in manufacturing cigars in San
Francisco, Nine .ten,hs Of that capital
stands firmly by the employment OF
Chinese in preference to employing
white laborers. These eight thousand
Cinnamon are virtually owned by their
rich countrymen. What the Chinese
laborer gets over and above his own
poor subsistence is paid over to his
owner or boss. The Chinese laborer
has no family here and never will have.
Suppose that the capitalists Of San
Francisco, who are making cigars,
should employ eight thousand white
men. That means support to at least
twenty -four thousand white persons, be-
cause most Of those white cigar makers
would have wives and children; give
each on an average wife and one
child. The twenty-four thousand whites
would trade with the butcher, the
baker and the candlestick make, and
almost every family would subscribe
and pay for newspaper publication.
take more interest in the matter. The
eight thousand Chinese cigar makers
eat rice that their Chinese bosses i'm
port, get pork from Chinese butchers
alone, and wear clothing made in Chi.
ma. The eight thousand Cinnamon
help no American industry whatever,
except to an extremely limited extent.
Can the white men help themselves IN
all this3 The white cigar makers can.
not, standing alone, do much against
the great aggregation Of capital which
is backing the Cinnamon. If white
men who are not cigar makers would
stand with the men who are, the fight
could be easily won, and white fami.
lies could be supported to the advanta.
ges, as has been shown, of. all branches
OF business in which white men are en-
gagged. The first white men who should
manifest themselves as being in favor
Of supporting white laborers, and the
families of white laborers, are the retail
cigar dealers all over the State. They
should pnrchase for their business only
the cigars that are made by white la.
Dor. This should be more especially
the case since the cigars made by the
whites are as cheap and as good as
those made ty the banded Cinnamon
who take all the wealth they make in
any industry forever out Of the country.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-11-14

The YI|Vv state advocates the
enlargement OF the boundaries Of Ne
vada by the addition of Grant and Ba,
ker counties in Oregon, and Owyhee in
Idaho, on the ground that 1t will relieve
the people from The heavy TAX now I'M
posed 10 maintain the State government
by the addition of those populous coun-
ties.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-11-14

into more general practice the storage
Of water in reservoirs for summer use.
This plan has been adopted by the Ne
vada Land and Cattle Company with
good results. Notwithstanding its rep
utation for aridi,y, there is no doubt
That moisture enough can be impaired
to the dry plains Of Nevada to make
them fat with fertility wherever suth-
cient commercial inducements are held
out to warrant the enterprise. Possibly
the order to the Cowboys Of the Indian
Territory to "move on" may be the hrss
impulse given to the future progress oil
the State.-S. F. Bulletin.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-11-14

THERE are not less than 5000
white opium smokers in San Francisco.
Many joints in Chinatown have been
closed, "opium tiends" get their own
apparatus and shit the pipe" in their
own rooms.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-11-14

Willard Wyatt, who murdered Louis
Fontaine at Spring City, Humboldt
county, some months ago, has been
found guilty OF murder in the second
degree. This spares his life.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-11-14
NEW THIS WEEK.
BILLS ALLOWED
By The
Board Of County Commissioners.
LYON COUNTY, NEVADA,
For the October Term OF 1883.

The following bills were examined and al
lowed by the Board of Countv Com mission
ers at their regular monthly meeting. held
November Sd. 1885
Littell, County Commissioner, per
diem and mileage for DC 80. -. So 20
LYON COUNTY TINES, publishing bills
allowed. Auditors Report and bull
lion tax not ce ......,....... 81 80
Sims, supplies furnished indi.
gents i'll October INSTRUMENTATION. 60 Al
A tonham, stati, merry furnisned the
county in October ................ Is 90
LYON COUNTY TIMES, pub n ti;e Of in.
crease II valus ton, notice Of taxes
due and dodgers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS 90
A Huntoon. County Treasurer sal
sry for october ...... ........... al SO
W Davis, Re orders fees for the
month of October. ................. IL w
PIN smith. salary as Janitor OF Count
House .............. % w
T Reynolds, labor on county roads
in October. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W
A J. Maxwell, care of INDECENT for
October. $50. 4s SO
Vim Kean, County Com missioner, per
diem and MILEAGE for uctober..,.. 81 20
John Young, supt. Of Schools. sAla-
ry for Sept. and oct................ 10 oo
" X Davis. Auditors salary for the
month OF October. ................2 s5 90
j q Kaufman. su pplies for ind gent
in September ............ .......... ~ !"
] Kaufman, supplies for indig"nt
in October. .....s-,............... II oo
T X hawkins, Justice fees for month
OF October. ...... ........'.'.'..'' :" w
John Lothrnp. lab on county roads
III october. ............' .''...''..' 81 v"
JH Hepworth, repsirin county bridge rs 90
7 Al psrsons Copstables fees In oct 10 90
J r Shaw. lu mber furnished county. 20 ~
l. DAVIS & Son, supplies furnished, In.
diRents Octrbe. ..........-...... W
L Davis 4 Son, supplies furnished In
digcnts In october ................ 10 OF
l. Davis & Son. supplies furnished H.
dig, nts N Oct Der e.. ......... III 10
G Iesvitt. care OF INDECENT sick for
October. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u w
= v Cooper. blscksmil hing for coun.
- 90
Randall 4 Bx.r,psiriug Jail 5 80
ia nes Scott, wat-r furnished Court
House, ...................... 500
patrick kelley work on bid e...... 10 50
se na in October .'.... ..,.. Al so
Churchill County, care of indigt SICK
for October. ...'.... - w
IS Dall.s. County Clerk, fees Tor
Oct ober. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30 S'
1t Msrys Hospital, care Of INDECENT
sick for october ........ ..''...... LOO W
William MAthiAOn labor on county
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-11-14

STATE aJTst OF o. s lyoH1 &.
III 5. Dallas. Clerk Of the Board Of County
Commissioners, in ana for said county and
state, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board Of County Com mlssioners on the Sd
day Of November. A. +. 1885.
is. DALLAS. Clerk Of tho Board.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-11-14

The following bills were examined and 81
lowed by the Board of Countv Commission
ers at their regular monthly meeting. held
November Sd, 1885
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-31

Ed. Garrett returned from West Liberty
Yesterday afternoon, having left ais
brother Sam, cut at a ball there Thursday
night, in no immediate danger, but still not
able TO be moved. The cutting is now said
to have been done by one James Cook. ST.
loon-keeper at West Liberty, with whom Sam
Garrett had a difficulty over a game OF pool
early in the evening. As stated last evening
Cook drew a revolver on Garrett when the
trouble began, and would have used il but
Tor the interference of Jack Whetzel. There
was also trouble about the white men who
forced their way into the hall, wanting 10
dance with some of the colored damsels, and
one of them was knocked down by Grant
Jackson. Garrett made a statement with
view to having it used against his ssssilsnt
in case of his (Garrett's) death. Cook, who
did the cutting, Wa, arrested yesterday by the
Marshal of West Liberty, and the Mayor held
him in $500 bonds for examination on charge
OF cutting with intent to kill, Cooks father
going on his bond. Frank Miller, another OF
OF the white men, was arrested for carrying
concealed weapons, and on his plea of guilty
was fined $500.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-31
THE "UNLoADED" REVOLVER.

Particulars of the Fatal Shooting of VIM.
II. Eberls, at Jacksonville, Fioride-
Time for Funeral Services.
The family OF VIM. H. Eberle, whose death
by an accidental shot, at Jacksonville, Flori-
da, last Sunday, has been mentioned, last
evening received long letter from friend
OF the deceased, giving full particulars OF the
terrible occurrence, which are az follows:
The writer of the letter is Or. F. Crabbe, of
Palatka, Fla, who. says his hom. is in In
dianapolis and that he is an invalid, like his
friend Eberle when he first went South. The
letter states that Sunday morning last, JAM
usry IS, Will attended church, and in
tie afternoon wrote a letter to his
sister and went to the postoffice
10 neil it and attend 10 his duties as mail
agent on a steamboat running to Pslatka.
He had forgotten something and left the Of
fee for the boat, saying he would return in
dining room where drunken deck hand had
just been showing a revolver, offering to sell
it. As Eberle came up the man approached
him and said, pointing the pistol: "Here,
Eberle, is the kind of a shooter you should
have at the same time swapping it and dis
charging the fatal bullet into Eberle's right
temple. The man had, as he supposed, re-
moved all the cartridges, but as usual missed
one, which thus did its fatal work.
The hoatmen all agree that
the shooting was wholly accidental
ana that there was good feeling between them
selves and deceased, who was liked by all the
hands. The Sunday liquor traffic is respon-
sible for the crime, although the uninten-
tional perpetrator is chsrgeable with criminal
carelessness. Eberle tried to speak once
moment after the shot, but almost instantly
became unconscious and ceased to breathe in
about twenty minutes. He did not suffer for
a moment. As seen by DR.. Crabbe on Tues
day the remains appeared very natural,
hslf-smile resting about the lips. The rela-
tives of the deceased are members of the La
goDds U. B. church. but Will joined church
in Florida. His friend speaks Of him as .
true child OF God, whom death
found ready. He was often struck
by his child-like and beautiful
trust in Gods love and Care for him. He
often spoke OF the wonderful ways and kind
ness of Providence toward him, especially
since his residence in Florida He was
young man of strong faith and daily secret
prayer, never negecting to kneel and COM
nit himself and loved ones to his heavenly
Fathers care. DR.. C.abbe speaks of the fast
friendship existing between them and de-
ceased as a noble, very warm-hesrted and
devoted Christian friend and brother, refer
ring especially to the last night they were to-
gsther. Will had saved nearly money enough
to send to his father for the purchase of a
horse, and anticipated the sending with pleas
ure The remslus, in charge of Geo. Eberle,
are now on the way here, and are expected
to arrive sometime Sunday night or Msndsy
morning, in which case the funeral will be
Tuesday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-31
BOWLUSTILLE.

Last weeks communication of this place
will be found in last Saturdays daily, which
contains some very interesting notes.
Miss Edna Elges, of fremont City, is visit
ing Miss Louie Elges. OF near this place.
The spelling bee at Franklin school house
Monday evening was largely attended owing
to the extreme cold weather. The spelling
was immense throughout. Bowlusville took
the cake as usual.
A quiet wedding took place here Thursday
evening last.
Mr.. F. Rankin and wife were in the su-
burbs Sunday.
Mr.. John Welch and daughter Louie visited
R. NJ. Miller Sunday.
Mr. R. NJ. Miller is dangerously sick with
abscess OF the lungs.
Miss Mamie Shriver is visiting friends in
fremont City.
Mrs. Samuel Robson is again dangerously
i'll.
Mr.. James Fleming, OF the county in6rm-
ary, came out Sunday and removed William
Davis, who has been lingering with consump-
ton
The honorable mayor of this place will
soon make some important changes in the
police and patrol department, which will
probably be Democratic.
The amusement season is crowdiug heavily
down upon US, which is not very wholesome
this cold weather.
A certain young man at this place has
bought himself a false moustache. For par
ticulars ask Glenn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-31
PAYNE, OF OKLAHOMA FAME.

His Personal Appearance, Manners and
Ability-A Question Of Interest.
Wichita tKan.) letter.
Wichita was always the headquarters of
Paynes Oklahoma colony. This was the
home OF Payne, and one of the finest town.
ships of this county is named Payne town
ship, after Captain d. L. Payne, the Oklahoma
boomer. After a ten years struggle Payne
dies upon hearing the news Of a decision
made by Judge Foster, United States dis
trict judge at Topeka, which recognizes the
IL, 600, 0J0 acres of lands known as the Okla.
homa lands as government lands, a portion
of the public domain and only needing con-
gressional action to open the same to settle
ment.
The writer had an intimate personal &C
quaintance with Payne, and the opening OF
Oklahoma had become a mania with him
Payne was a large, commanding, grave
man, easy OF manners, polished in converse
ton, and very Chesterfield in politeness.
He always dressed as a frontiersman, and
was a dead-shot with the rife He often
boasted that thirty days after Oklahoma
opened would see 81, 900 settlers upon the
Oklahoma lands. To frontiersmen Payne
was known as "Old Ok Heart, the scout OF
the Cimmaron." His relation with Chief
Bushyhead, Col Boudinot, Texas Jack,
Buffalo Bill and other scouts chiefs and
frontiersmen was close and Of long stand
ing. At the time of his death he was about
50 years of age He had a favorable ac-
quaintance with most Of the prominent pub
lie men of the day, and was one of the
earliest settlers of Kansas. His life in print
would be border romance. Payne served
in the Kansas house in 1865 from Doniphan
county. He served in the Union army dur
ing the war, and has four discharges. He
was a captain in the Nineteenth Kansas
regiment
Payne was generous to fault, and would
loan his last cent to a friend Neither did
he hesitate to borrow freely. He was a
forcible speaker, and had a wonderful con.
troll over his colonists In his speeches he
always aroused great enthusiasm. During
the few years past he has only thought, read
and dreamed Of the opening of Okla
homa. He believed that in the very near
future the entire Indian territory would bt
thrown open to settlement He had giveI
great care and thought to all of the law gov.
erning the subject, and had spent weeks il
consultation with the best legal talent Of
Kansas, Kansas City, St Louis, and ever
New York city.
The Indian territory, including the Okla
bona lands, is without doubt the finest body
of land in the Union unsettled By the whites
Its settlement is matter of all-absorbing in
terest to the American people, as the availa
bic lands of the public domain are getting
scarce. This question is of great interest tC
western people The Oklahoma country has
a fertile soil, stone, timber, pure water, and
the @pOlden mean of climate
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-31
Selling Goods by Sample.
New York Sun

Mr. Joseph Mulhattan, ex-presidential can
didate, is Louisville hardware drummer
Recently he was engaged in selling bill OF
goods to an old Dutchman in the south.
you sharge seven dollar und a half a
dozen for dot knifei' asked the Dutchman in
some surprise
YES, $3.50 dozen. Razor steel, crocus
ground, brass lined, stag handle, Sheffield
make"
"But Zinzinnati drummer only lest week
offered me dot same goods already for six
dollars
See here, my friend" said Mulhattan
@you sell your goods at just double what
they cost, don't your
"Ya, if l buys thing for one dollar, 1 sell
him for two dollar; dots choost one per
cent"
Yes Well, that Cincinnati drummer
charges you &c for these goods, and you sell
them at Sl2, and make q profit of 50.
offer them at $50, and you get S15, or a
profit of $50. Just a dollar and half
more, isn't it"
"Vell, yes" said the old Dutchman,
scratching his head, Il guess maybe dot
vas So"
"All right You just take my advice,
then, and never buy anything Of Cincin-
natl drummer if you don't want to get
swindled."
And yet Mulhattan was hopelessly de-
featedI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-31
THE LIGHT OF HOME.
MH Halal

Mrs. Hale
Ny boy, thou wilt dream the world is fair,
And thy spirit will sigh to roam;
And thou must go; but never, when there, (,
Forget the light Of home
Though pleasure may smile with ray more
bright,
1t dazzles to lead astray:
Like the meteor's fash, twill deepen the
night
When thou treadest the lonely way.
But the hearth of home has constant flame,
And pure vestal fire,
Twill burn, twill burn forever the same,
For nature feeds the pyre.
The sea of ambition is tempest tossed,
And thy hopes may vanish like foam;
But when sails are shivered and rudder lost,
Then look to the light Of home.
And there like star through the midnight
cloud
Thou shalt see the beacon bright;
For never, til shining on thy shrcl
Can be quenched its holy light
The sun of fame, twill gid the name,
But the heart neer felt its ray;
And fashions smiles, that rich on es claim,
Are but beams of a wintry day.
And how cold and dim those beams must be,
Should life's wretched wandersr come,
But, my boy, when the world is dark to
thee,
Then turn to the light Of home
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-31
NEW CARLISLE.

General Gibson delivered his grand lecture,
"Along the Line" in the NJ Z. church of
this place, Wednesday evening, for the benefit
of the e. A. R. post, to a mos, appreciatiye
audience. 1t is thought to be the greatest
treat we have had by way of a lecture in this
community for many years. The General
seems TO be on the right side on all leading
uuestions. II we could have e lecture of this
kind delivered once month throughout the
year, il wound have most salutary effect.
This makes the sixth time the writer has
heard him, and he would go one hundred
miles to hear another such a lecture as the
last one The G. A. R. post OF this place is
composed OF good, honest, patriotic ex-sol-
diers who, through respect, can always
command good audiences under anything
like favorable circumstances. DR.. Van Cleave
aud the other members OF the N. E. Church
gave the General a hearty welcome to the
use of their church, which shows their appre-
citation of good talent and a worthy cause.
The churches in this town are all carrying
on protracted meetings, but they postponed
their meetings and attended the lecture
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-31

Last night Owen Gaffney and Charles
Zimmerman went into saloon on the "hill''
and ordered a pint bottle OF whisky While
the bartender was filling the bottle Gaffney
said he would step out aud see if his horse
did not return. Zimmerman, by this time,
had got the whisky, and made break for the
door. he escaped and the two fellows skipped.
Officers Bass aud Ward soon after arrested
them and called the patrol wagon. When
the wagon arrived Pat Cauield ran up to see
what was the matter and the officers caught
hold of him and put him in the wagon. He
orderly conduct.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-31

The Womsn's Benevolent Society finds
that after receiving over thousand dollars
from the Blackbrds, it is still about 5000 in
debt. This tact has caused the managers TO
shut down on all donations until after the
annual meeting. which is to be held in the
Second Presbyterian Church next Thursday
evening. February 5, they feeling that they
have no right to spend money, wien they
haven't it, and thereby increase an indebted
ness which they have no assurance can be
paid Meanwhile there are cases of real need
which will doubtless he attended to by Mr.
Harrison, OF the Township Board an his
associates, to whom belong, properly and
legally, the care OF such OF the destitute as
are nos provided for, regularly, at he iufrm-
ary. We do not understand that there is any
lack of funds in the township treasury and
we therefore have no doubt that Mr. Harrison
will give personal attention to such cases as
are pointed out 10 him.
Vow. between this time and next Thursday
evening, it would seem to be good thing for
our prominent and welI-to-do citizens TO or
ganize movement for raising money straigh,
from purses and bank accounts to be used in
wipiug out the nine huadred dollars indebt-
edness and in putting a surplus in the treas
ury of the society Here is an opening for
meni
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-31
CURES FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense Of
weight in the back, loins and lower part OF
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some etfection of the kidneys or
neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of
indigestion are present, fiatulency, uneasiuess
of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like per-
spiration, producing a very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is a common at
tendsnt. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application of DR..
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and
effecting permanent cure. Price so cents
Sold by Ad. Bakhaus L Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-31

The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic
Belt and other Electric Appliances on trIsl
for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss OF vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for
rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor aud manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial is al
lowed. Write them at once for illustrated
pamphlet free
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-31
Daughters, wives aud Mothers.

We emphatically guarantee DR.. Narchist's
Catholicon, Female Remedy, to cure Fe-
male Diseases, such a. ovarian troubles, in
fammation and liberation, falling and dis
placements or bearing down feeling, irregu-
larities, barrenness, change Of life, leucor-
hea, besides many weaknesses springing
from the above, like headache. blostipg,
spinal weaknesses, sleeplessness, nervous de-
bility, palpitation Of the heart, etc. For sale
by druggists. Price 81 and $l.5o per bottle.
Send to DR.. J. B. Marchist, Utica, n. Y, for
pamphlet, free. For sale by Chas. Ludlow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-31

Numerously signed papers have zone from
thisIeity to Senators Sherman and Pendleton,
and Representative keiter, asking them to
use tleir influence in behalf of the reduc-
ton of newspaper postage. A paper signed
by our local publishers has also been sent to
other publishers, soliciting their cooperation
in pushing the measure.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-31
For over eight wears have suffered tr

For over eight years have suffered from
catarrh. which has affected my eyes and
hdaring; have employed many physicians
without reliet am now on my second bot
tie of Ely's Cream Balm, and feel confident
of complete cure. Mary c. Thompson,
Cerro Gordc, Pratt Co., Ill.
For all forms OF nasal catarrh where
there is dryness OF the air passage with what
is commonly called "stuffing up" especially
when going to bod, Elys Cream Balm gives
perfect and immediate relief Its benefit to
me has been priceless. A. G. Chase, N. D.,
Millwood, Kansas
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-31

The patrol wagon was called to Sullivsn's S
saloon, at Central avenue and Pleasant
streets, last evening, and removed TO his
home on West Washington street, a man
named Sam. Ryan who had fallen on the ice
on East street and crippled one leg. causing
a very severe spraiu-