davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20

THE largest and finest assortment of
pocket knives and fancy cutlery ever
seen in Eastern Nevada is to be found
ut w. III. Clark'S. mhl7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20

GIVE the pioneer and most reliable
Matchmaker, Jewe!er and Engraver
OF Eureka. }. StratlS. Il call 80
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20
\ RICH STHIA;; IN THE IL II.

We are pleased to be able to chroni-
Pea really remarkable strike in the
Frond level of the X X mine. At Il
Pelth OF l5i feet, beneath the ravinc,
fhd LITTLE northeast Of the old Mar
FtlIna shaft, there is found an exceed
<h-ly large mass of low grade ore, the
pure precursor and indicator of pay
Pre-. Through this vein matter the
'!lt WAS pushed, and on saturday
a>t pay ore was struck. Cp to date
ie lcVel has been driven steadily for
through the ore, Il distance of 10
er'' and the hanging wall has not yet
pen reached. OF this 10 feet of ore
lofe than half is first class, vel
8oWI' gray, and black carbonateS,
{i' The remainder good secord-
tl'>> ore. 1t is the intention of the
El!iaser to continue the present
SSnl' until the true width of the new
kp"S Is shown, and then TO sink Il
ciiAe to connect with the third regn-
"t gallery, which has already been
"lied. The body recently struck is,
Sn,'uo'leSS, the continuation of the main
t''iceilna ore shoot, which can be fol-
""eu back to the first level, Il dis
rIlcc OF more than 100 feet on the i'll
1" .'ie. The great widening of the ore
mSt made apparent at the second
|bo1GI' and should tho present body
I"tu out, which all indications warrant
III believing, the X X Company will
NV need of all the furnaces it can
BIZ >tfuct during the coming Summer.
6innN strike Is II matter of congratulate
"' not only for the stockholders OF
r;' company, but also for the whole
H6">'ria, as furnishing still another
Eso9i, If such be necessary, not only
tie large amount of ore in our
arro"; out OF their permanence and
|1,in MINI wealth as the depth of the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20

PLEASANT Another pleasant day
yesterday. \ few days continuance
of the same will dry up the mud in
the streets. and render the roads pass
able for the stages and freight teams.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20

PER>oNAI.-II. iIeynemann, Of the
Ruby Consolidated, arrived i'll town,
Yesterday, from san Franci~co.......
Mrs. John f.. Platter also returned
home Yesterday from II visit to the
BAY City........\Orman Wines left last
evening for Phoebe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20

FOR a complete assortment of tim
ware, parlor and cooking stoves. or
any article i'll the hardware line. 90 to
Maupin & Cromer's. t27
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20

PoTATOEs.-Just arrived, a fine sup
ply of potatoes. and are selling at two
cents per pound, at Oberfclder IL IIar-
riSOn'S. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20

JUST RECEIvED.-A large invoice of
glassware, silver, plated and britannia
goods, cutlery, lamps, etc., at w. III.
Ciark'S. mhl7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20
A STORY WITH A MORAL.

There are exceptions to all rules. and
those referring to woman's love and
mans Inconsistency IAN not be cxclud-
ell. n story comes to us of blightcd
hopes and forgotten promises and the
Wlthercd affections of ono who trusted
too fondly to mans promises. The
young lady, who has been the object
of the undivided attention of n CAV
Lothario. finds her bright dreams of
the future dispellcd. Suffering i'm 81
lent languishment for Il while, she at
last unbosomcd her grief 10 a friend,
with Il strict injunction to secresy.
The symPathizing friend kept the af-
fair a secret about two hours, when Il
third party was informed, then another
was let in the secret, and so on until
we heard of it. and in duty bound are
compelled to keep the rest OF the lady's
friends from '.caryring the news to
Mary by telling what we know.
The principal parties have left town.
II the affair being no secret in fact,
becomes public gossip. The despond-
ent female has ceased to grieve over
erchcrished idol. who has migrated
I; o - pastures new" in search of ..new
fields to conquer" The parties had
been Keeping company for several
weeks. The happy day which void
see them united WAS set; the arrange
mcntS for an extensive bridal tour all
arranged, when the charming A@ustuS
informs his adored that an unsur-
mountabie barrier prevents the con-
summation of Loves young dream.
over on the ComStOck IL devoted wife
and TWO little babes anNiously await lis
coming home, and no sufficient
grounds for a divorce could he estab-
li>hed. The young lady Went int hv-
stcrics-had Il compton fit; and her
situation vas one of the most
painful and degrading in which
Il woman could we'll be placed.
Recovering from the first effects of the
cruel stroke, she made it warm for
dcceivcr. She presented Il terrible i'm
personation of all the evil passions and
mighty powers as she spoke her mind
to him, and the MAJ with Il family
over on the COmstOck beat Il haStv re-
treat, moi only from the house. but to
his hotel, and after dark, like The Arab
of old, "lIe quietly folded his tent,
and silently stole away" Next day
the lady lctt-in which direction is not
asccrtained. She was last seer at the
depot in PaliSa le. inquiring when the
train bound west would arrive.
y. B.-The wedding announced to
take place this week has been indeiin-
ately postponed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20

COKE For THE FURNACES. One
hundred IONS of coke shipped from
Pittsburg, Penn, will arrive in a day
or two at Elko, destined for one OF the
furnaces at this place. The practical
bility of burning coke i'll the
having been fully demonstrated, the
article will. in Il short time, be brought
into general use.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20

COWHIDING.- The attention of Il
large crowd of spectators was attract
ed last evening, neal the Consolidated
furnace, by a quarrel between a team
ster and his employer. The driver
was so intoxicated AS to be unable to
take proper charge of his team. and
he consequently was discharged, but
refused to yield control of the animals,
and his employer, aggravated by the
actions of the man, administered a
good cowhiding TO II reealcitrant
mule-kilier, which had tendency to
make him yield the ribhons TO some
one capable of taking charge OF the
team.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS

ny WOODRUFF & ESSoR'S I'M.
&C Chapman MrsJ T. Platter
IL ~iieynemann j II Lockwood
Il L Boran j Movers
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20

LIAM THEM OUT.-Now that fine
"'er'Sonc more promised, the gut
|ba on Main and other streets should
r,n ,i"l,et and the water allowed to
|sonn5 .he main ditch. The mud will
%k,owamI up II proper attention is be-
"'" on the drainage of the streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20

NN DAY SEEvIcE.-The regular
"ay service will be held this
|commns' at the Episcopal Church.
|inyi,aa, ncliig at ~ O'Clock. All are
"''ed to attend.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

editors has lost much Of its power to OBJ
scure the letters that have been Tightening
upon them. Now the industrial classes
demand relief they demand . currency
stable. elastic, cheap, and sufficient for the
wants of the nation.
II the Republican party, pro6ting by the
errors of the past, shall now listen TO the
walls Of depressed industry, vigorously ap-
ply to the work Of reform, change the
o6iuus discri limitations Of the tariff, modi-
fy the immense salaries of officers, re-
pea the agency given to the national
banks 10 issue money and make it scarce,
lear ar plenty, and issue for the people and
to the people currency now demand
ed by Intelligent peo.l, who have broken
the shacklos IL party and opened their
sights-that party will b. sustained II,
however, the Democratic party should
adopt the lessons Of experience, discard
their former hard money theory, and
ultra free trade notions, meet the de-
mands Of the toiling millions for govern
ment currency, it will be the party the
people viii delight to honor. But If in
toGlcated with present success the Demo
cratic party shall neglect TO note the TRAN
sition state Of public opinion, ignore the
demands Of the industrial classes, and ne
glect to furnish the country With q suf-
hcient currency, aparty will be formed
The Peoples Party which will knock OF
the chains with which bankers and Mo
nopolists have fettered industry. The
press part under the control Of the
money despotism-ls continually pervert-
ing the language Of reformers, mlsrepre-
senting the proposed as '1rredeemable
currency" thus showing either their ig-
norance OF dishonesty. III. .. s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
Big Invention.

Lloyd, the famous map man, who made all
the maps for General Grant and the Union
army, certificates Of viii Ii he published, has
Just invented NAY Of getting q relief plate
from steel so as TO print Lloyd's MapOf Amer
lean Continent-showing from ocean to OCEAN
on one entire sheet Of bank note paper,
40x5O inches large, on lightning press, and
colored, sized and vanished for the wall, so
a. to stand washing and mailing anywhere
in the world foY1S cents, or unvarnished for
10 cents. This map shows the whole United
States and Territories in . group, from sur
veys to 1878. with million places on it, such
a. towns, cities, villages, mountains, lakes,
rivers, streams, gold mines, railway stationa,
Ac. This map should be in every house.
Send Is cents to the Lloyd Map Company,
PhilAdslphis, and you viii get copy BY 70
turn mail.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
The Machinists and Blacksmiths.

We have received the first number Of
the MGchiniSts d. BLGcksmiths Journal in
its enlarged and improved shape, and take
much pleasure i'll stating it is one Of the
most interesting and readable journals
that has come to our desk The following
items Of general interest are from its col
umns -
New UNIONS. The machlnists and
blacksmiths Of Kin gstol, Ont have form
ed themselves into a Union. They we're
organized on the oath of October, by Bro
Josiah Nesbit, OF Toronto. The machin-
lists and blacksmiths Of Tallahassee, Fla,
have formed temporary Union. and will
be formally oIganized by the President If
International Union on his southern or
gsnizng tour.
BUFFALO. n. Y-This city employs
about 700 machlnests and blacksmIts.
Wages medium; prices Of living about the
same Trade very dull at present. There
are two good unions here, one English and
one German The members take a lively
interest in everything that tends to elevate
the mechanic and place him ON q higher
moral and social plane The best mechan-
les in the city are members OF the Unions.
PATERSON, n. J-An the shops except
two or three have shut down; money very
scarce; men starving; even those who are at
work can hardly manage to keep body and
soul together on the miserable prices they
receive. A Union has been lately started,
and We hope to hear OF good results.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
otscial From the Secretary Of tn. C,g.rmAk.r 1. Y

from the date u Application. F
OniciAl From the Secretary Of the CigArmAksn '.
TRoY, Dec. 7, lS74.-JosePh Langenhach
has been expelled from this Union for non
payment of dues and assessments.
Mr. James d. Burcher, of Union No. Ii,
Of Norfolk, Va. is requested TO send receipt
for O. 90 which was sent to him for the ben
EFT Of the heirs Of James Cherry, on August
H. 1874
GEO. FEScoTT.
Cor. Sec. U. 9. Box g.
OTTAWA, Ill, Dec. o, lS74.-The follow
ing gentlemen have made application fol
memBership: Charles Honert, halls from
Chicago; William Urban and ChAs. Heftsnd,
halIinR from Peoria
Yours, fraternally.
JOS. B. SMITH,
Cor. Sec. U. SO. Drawer 100.
WORCESTER. Mass, Dec. Is, 1874 This
Union, ut its last regular monthly meeting,
reconsidered the resolution published In the
ADVOCATE of Nov IA, and altered its nature
so that il simply includes the thirty four de-
linouent Unions mentioned In the Aforesaid
resolutions
Thos Greene claims to have served three
wears apprenticeship In M&rlDohup Al bnAs
State, has applied for membership to this
Union.
H. A KIEvENAAR,
Cor Sec Union No. 81. Box 24O.
ST. LOUIS, Dec Is, lS74.-At our last reg
ular meeting the following named persons
made application for membership TO this
Union ThOs Zimmerman, John Daum,
Henry Haas. and John CAnly all from St
Louis
H. F. RICHTER.
Secretary Box 2543.
To Local Unions
ToRoSTo, Canada, Dec. IA, lS74.-Mike
Walsh and A. Geller, with certificates from
Union Is, John RingwOod, with card out Of
date, by Montreal; A NaPel. with oertif-
cate issued last April by Richmond union,
and T. Presmael, Kingston, Ont, wish to be-
come members
THOMAS ANDERSON,
Cor Sec. Box 655
Brooklyn, n ", Dec. IA, 1874. Graf
is around Brooklyn and New York offering to
work tor two or three dollars less per 1000
than ULion prices.
Yours fraternally,
H. BUDD,
Cor. Sec, 66S Atlantic Ave.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
state Savings Institution.

In our long and extended experience among
the working people Of the United States. We
are often asked the question how il ID that
some men accumulate wealth and live in
saas and afauence, while others have 70
exc out their ives in poverty and wretched-
ness.
The question ia very pertinent one. and
worthy the prayerful consideration Of not
only the industrious husband or bead Of .
family, but also the young man who ID taking
his first step in society; aye. even the youth
who In pursuing hin studies, or standing at
the bench or lathe.
While the amassing Of . large fortune |,
not within the reach Of every individual, and
% . general rule. fails to the lot Of those who
have never done m hoAest days work i'm thsir
lives, generally tho aecumnlations Of thsil
fathers o. grand arss. the attaiAmsut d 9
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
A Sad Picture.

A correspondent, writing from Youngs-
town, Ohio, under date of December 10th,
says.
Please continue to send our ADVOCATES
Gu. IL is a welcome visitor, and long may
it's principles be upheld by every working
man. | should sent you some more names,
but ! am sorry to inform you that the times
are so hard in Mahoning Valley that our
men have not dollar t. spare to support a
workIngman's paper. Our operators here
think to starve the poor miners Of this valley
this winter There is about one half of the
miners here shut down, and the few miners
that are working do not work more than
from one to three days per week. We have
hundreds of men idle-both hnemen and
miners. Brown, Bronell 4 Co.'S mill has
shut down, and all their men are idle. This
is not the worst yet. | do not know what
will follow, unless it Is a rebellion Of starving
men for the want of bread for themselves
aud their families. Some Of our operators
have offered another reduction OF ten cents
per ton on their coal 1t this takes place
again it will bring our miners down from
81 20 to 60 cents per ton, since our first re-
dLction. ! will leave you to judge what will
be the result Of this thing. / have to inform
that there was batch of Roman cut-throats
shipped here the latter part of last week
from the Connellsville railroad. 1t is supposed
they are brought here a. a threat for fear OF
the miners striking. | suppose that the
operators want the Italians to do a little more
shooting here, but hope not There is no
one here who knows what they are brought
for who brought them, or where their des IT,
nation L. In future time will explain.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

compstenss 70 all who have the common I'm
hilton to strive for the attainment ct sush
| Il in not that Herculsan task which many o
our working people believe Il to b, % nm.
Be- seen by difference to our saving in1fssu
tions, the deposits Of which amount 10 mil
lions Of dollars
Ninty-nine per cent. Of the fortunes aeca
mulated have had their beginning in Saw
ings bank, and many Of our best and wealth
lest citizens to-day can look back with pleas
urs to che first investments OF their hard
earnings, with the accumulated interest
which they draw from some one or other Of
our saving institutions.
One Of the most important steps in the lad
der Of fortune il to make beginning the
next il, where to begin at. Where there are
80 many good institutions, il il hard 70 dis
criminate but savings banks are. ike al
other business, subject TO the law Of busi-
ness, and the more their managers are &C
quainted with the laws, and powers and tunc-
tions Of money, and its relations to trade aid
commerce and these in connection with their
ability to forecast the future probable imam
cial movements of the government. are the
great requisites Of banking management,
whatever institution possesses these facilities
must have the advantage over all Others. and
its future financial prosperity will chiefly de-
pend upon its knowledge Of these facts and
powers.
In this connection, We cheerfully refer to
the STATE SAVING ISsTTTUrIoN-An institu-
tiOn whose name has become familiar word
in nearly every household in Chicago and its
suburbs. That its managers are well posted
in the history, knowledge and conducting q
banking institutions, may be inferred from
the statement Of its BOARD Of Trustees. show
ing the amount of deposits from 1853 to
1873, viz.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
The Political Prospect.

t. the Editor Of the woRxISeNAS's ADVOCATE
That prince Of statistic&ns, <. d. Mans
field, in the Cincinnati Gazette, has gwen
an interesting history of the mutations OF
party and causes Of political revolutions,
which affords subject of thought TO all
voters.
A revolution has now begun, and it il by
no means certain that it will be consumlna-
ted at the end of two years, during which
the defeated party has the veto power. 1t
depends, therefore, upon the parties them
selves whether, at the end Of two years,
the people will sustain the present party
or insugurate the new victorious one. The
public mind has been enlightened. The
late war taught the stability Of our govern
ment, exploded the gold basis theory, and
pronounced in favor Of greenbacks. The
painful experience Of adversity has opened
the eyes Of the lAboring classes and prompt
ed them to think upon the causes of their
distress But the wcpey power awoke,
seized the reins Of -Svernment, and, by
the unconstitutional establishment Of n
tionAl banks, psralyzed industry, and
spread distress over the country. True,
the Aristocrats can build splendid blocks,
and magnificent residsnOes-they feel
opecuniAry distress, their banks and wen
wstered stocks yield prineely revenues and
afford their managers and favOritss laras
salaries, while Thousands and tens d
Thousands Of workmen are idle with .rt.
fsring families. Now the sovsrsigns ars
aroused. The psttifogsing of their salAF.
risdA agents no longsr ssapity and delnds
than Ths binding inAusnss Of sahaiaissd
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

being total Of nine million, nine hundred
thousand dollars, from nearly fourteen thOus-
and depositors.
In addition to its paid-up capital of $500,
900, its stockholders are liable for $5UO, 600
more, making in all one million dollars secu-
rity to its depOsitOs. These are facts our
working people should remember, and shows
how it is possible to obtain competence, if
not fortune.
The Office is located ut 80 and 80 LASALLE
STREET, and in addition to their regular
hours, open on Saturday evenings from to
o'clock
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
THE IMPROVEMENTS

going on in this city are truly astonishing.
1t reminds US Of the palmy days Of Chica-
70, when houses went up like magic This
is great centre Of commerce, but the rush
from every part Of the world is SO great
that crash must be expected. We who
are here and see what is going on can
scarcely keep pace with the increasing val
ue of real estate, and stocks are 50 initiating
the desire for wealth that hundreds Of
thousands are made and lost on thought.
This is not a healthy state Of things, nor ID
it necessary to say anything against it, for
if we would not learn from the experiences
Of our fathers we can hardly expect the
children to learn from our experience.
Everyone must see the elephant for him
self. A. NJ. WISN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

ARBRoArH JoINERs. joiners of
Arbroath, ut . meeting held on Monday
night, resolved to memorabilia their EN-
ployers for an Increase Of I'd per hour, .
from 1st Of March next. They did 20 90
the ground that their wages are bslon
those paid in Dundee and other places v
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
Western Patents.

The following number Of Western patents
were issued from the United State Patent
N0@ce, for the week sading Nov. II, 1874, a.
reported BY @. L Chaplin, Passnt Attorney,
ree@ n, No. lse Dearborn street, Chicago
uinsi.. Il, Wisssasin, 8; Miehiean, s;
lnaianA, ,; Iowa. .; Misseari l ]; Minnsso.
m o: kamnaA, I. HsedA %.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

Contracts have been. entered into be-
tween the Marquis Of Bristol and his Ia
bOrers, whereby their wages are advanced
from 13s to 15s per week all the year
round harvest money being abolished,
and threepencs per hour subs tituted.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

Dir. R. r. Trsvellick has spent the past
week in addressing the miners in Braid
wood and vicinity. We are pleased to
learn he has almost recovered from his 70
can't ilIneas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

PHILADELPHIA, December l5 The fol
lowing dispatch was received in this city
this evening:
New YoRK, December Is.
To Mr. Jones, Chief Of Police, Philadel
phia
Walter Ross identifies both Of the dead
men positively. The other witness knows
one of them sure.
(Signed) VIZ. II. Helms.
The above has reference to the two bur
glars who were shot recently on Long al
and, and who, as was reported at the time,
knew all about the whereabouts of little
Charlie Ross, the missing child. Walter
Ross il Charles little brother, and the
other witness mentioned is Peter Callahan,
who ia employed in q residence adj Dining
that of Mr. Ross. Il will be remembered
that he saw one of the kidnappers in the
neighborhood of the house before the alb
ductiOn took place.