davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14

HIDES. n. Levy & Co. shipped
to-day to San Francisco two car loads
of hides, purchased at the several
slaughter yards in this vicinage. Those
hides are re-shipped at San Francisco
to Boston. where they are manufactured
into leather. some of which possibly
finds its way to this coast. 1t is not
improbable that George Berrott il
to-day wearing a pair of boots made
from the hide of a bullock slaughtered
by him and shipped by Levy & Co. to
Boston, and by Boston leather dealers
back again to Humboldt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14

A TEAMsTER's FEAT-Last evening a
ten mule team with large freight wagon
and two back actions, measuring, from
the leaders to the hind end of the last
wagon. one hundred and twenty feet in
length. were turned on Bridge street in
front of Levy's store. This was con-
sidered quite feat, and it required
considerable engineering to accomplish
it, as the street is very little. if any,
wider than the team and wagons were
long.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14

In THE BRrMsToNE BUSINESS.
dore Hale. late Deputy State Con-
troller, has purchased half interest in
the Wright Il Egbert sulphur mine.
near Rabbit Hole Springs. Sulphur is
in good demand at present, and resi-
dence of seven or eight years at Carson
Mr.. Hale thinks has qualified him for
the birthstone business. He is at pres
ent at the sulphur beds, for which
place he left day or two ago with
General Buckner.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14

GRAIN SEPARATOR Messrs. Powers
and Young have purchased the right
to manufacture and sell the Swift and
Standish grain and seed separator in
Nevada, Eastern Oregon and Eastern
California, and Idaho aud Montana
Territories, and are now engaged in
building machines for sale, The sep
arator is patented and excels anything
of the kind ever invented, for cleaning
grain and seeds. In appearance it
resembles an ordinary tanning mill,
and is worked by hand. 1t separates
wheat into grades according to the size
of the Berry, and frees it from all for
eign substances, by system of selves
and screens. 1t is just the thing
needed by farmers for cleaning seed
wheat. grass seeds, etc. The machine
may be seen in operation at Berk and
Powers meat market or at Kemler' s
mill, where they are being manufact-
ured.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14
T Ell e C r A p HIC
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE. ]
New YORK, May 13.

A London telegram says Bismarck
sent telegrapEic dispatch to the Ger
man consul at Penzance, instructing
him to take care of the survivors of the
Schiller disaster. A dispatch has been
received here by the agent of the Eagle
Line, informing friends of the lost that
embalmers had arrived from London at
Scilly, and all that could. would be en-
balmed and sent to the United States
and Germany if desired.
Messrs. Stubs and Vining, general
freight agents of the Central Pacific and
Union Pacific railroads, have arrived
here from Chicago. where they had
conference with the general freight
agents of the Chicago and Northwest
ern, Chicago and Rock Island, and
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
roads, for the purpose of correcting the
classification of special through rates
lately adopted by the Pacific roads in
connection with the Iowa and Trunk
lines from the East. The result of the
conference is not yet known, but it is
generally understood that the meeting,
although ostensibly for the purpose of
revising the classification of goods, is
nothing more nor less than a rounda-
bout way of advancing the rates. Ship
pers are fully alive to the situation,
and are hurrying forward their orders
in anticipation of the advance, which
is announced to take place on the 25th
instant. After that date they are max
ing arrangements to forward the bulk
of the freight by clipper.
OsCEOLA, Pa, May Is.
John Sieny, the Vice President of
the Miners National Association, was
arrested here last evening on the oath
of Captain Clark, charged with con-
spiracy.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa May Is.
A struggling hre was Kept up by the
striking miners from 10 A. N. until 4
A. M. upon the Sheriff's force at Hutch
inson's Breaker. Four more men went,
to work for Hutchinson this morning.
WASHINGTON, May Is.
Supervisor Hunt reports everything
all right at New Orleans. At st. Louis
on Monday an Internal Revenue store
keeper betrayed the coming of the
Secret Service detectives. aud enabled
certain distilleries to secure and burn
their books and papers. When the
Secretary of the Treasury was asked
yesterday how much the Government
would probably lose by the movement
against the whisky ring, he replied he
could not tell. but it is enough to know
there are millions in it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14
This Mornings Board.

1910 Ophir SO. 591l. $50. SO.
1855 Mexican 20. 1879. 20H.
$40 Gold 4 Curry l71@. III. 17A.
700 Best IL Belcher AZ, 46X, FH,
Az.
40 Savage 80. 81. 90. 90, 81.
470 Chollar 50. 69H. 20. IS. 10.
95 Hale Il Norcross 80, 1871. 80.
766 Crown Point %, 2714, 2711Is, 271s,
2S4b30.
1876 Yellow jacket 76, 1917.
$50 Imperial IA.
60 Empire Mill 81. G.
$50 Kentuck l3. 1917.
l40 Alpha %, 1879. l034.
AGO Belcher %. 271., 81, 261s, 2e,
261s.
$50 Consolidated Virginia 412, 40,
4l2Z. AIS. 4l71s, 416.
1920 California SIS. 55s+. 55I.
100 Sierra Nevada 1917.
800 Bullion 46, 461s.
60 Seq. Belcher 50, 30.
2l5 Overman So. So. 5S1s.
1T Justice 30, IS, 100.
80 Succor 70.
1910 Union Con. z. 81, 1890.
665 Julia Z. So, 81.
80 Caledonia 171a, II.
60 Lady Bryan 4.
305 Silver Hill 10b30, 81.
100 Utah 5X.
II Bacon 5.
Ais Baltimore Consolidated 8. 81, s,
Az, Az.
700 Globe ia, Ia.
10 Knickerbocker 2L.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14

BORNE FOR WATER. Lewis Cahoon
is getting machine in place in the
rear of Purdin and Woods hardware
store to bore for water. If the exper-
iment proves successful it will be of
great advantage to persons residing
in that vicinity.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14
MISTAKEN. - Messrs, Waldo

MISTAKEN. - Messrs. Waldo and
Julien, the truthful and accomplished
team who run that side of the Patent
Outside" not printed in San Fran
cisco, are mistaken in what they say in
their " Scrap of Secret History" The
editor of this journal, at no time be-
fore, at or time since the Democratic
Convention, had any conversation,
directly or indirectly. with Thomas
Mullenix relative to county printing or
Commissionership. The assertion that
J. F. Clark made any promises relative
to county printing before he was nomi-
mated is also a mistake. Frank Clark
was not at the Convention, and the
editor of this paper had not seen him
for several years prior to the Demo
cratic Convention. He did not seek
or expect the nomination, and knew
nothing about it until after the Con-
vention adjourned. As we know by
years Of experience that the immaculate
and incorruptible Waldo and the pure
patriot Julien are both little Ratchet
men, who would not knowingly mis-
represent anybody or tell lie, unless
they had motive in doing so, we feel
satisfied they were unwittingly led into
making the mistake.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14

RIsrNa.-The Humboldt river is high
and still rising. 1t has overfowed its
banks in many places. and the warm
weather in the last few days will have a
tendency to increase it's volume by
melting the snow at its head waters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14
r O r Elc N N Z w s

LONDON, May IS.
The Post maintains that the late war
rumors were not groundless. Germany
is alarmed by the rapidity of the French
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14

CoNGREssMEN. Hon. A. C. Barstow,
OF Massachusetts,. and Hon. B. F.
Eames, of Rhode Island. were passen-
gers on last evenings train going west.
They are on pleasure tour to the
Pacific Coast.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14

FREroHT LOADED. p. w. johnson
Il Co., forwarding merchants. loaded
at their warehouse yesterday 10000
pounds of freight on OK and mule teams
for Idaho. Reinhart 4 Co. also did
lively business in the same line.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14

GOLD MINES Railroad boys inform
us that there is considerable excite
ment in Elko over the discovery of
extensive gold fields near the Idaho
line. Gravel diRgings have been. dis
covered over an extent of territory one
hundred miles long. 1t is possible
that placer mines exist in the northern
part of the state fully as rich as any
thing discovered 10 the Black Hills
and possibly equal to parts of califor-
MIA. Gold has been found at Willow
Creek and other places in the northern
part Of this county. aud it is not i'm
probable that paying diggings may be
found anywheres from Bartlett Creek
east to Goose Creek. Some four or
five years ago few miners made small
wages with rockers in northern Hum
boldt, and considerable dust was ship
ped from this place by Wells, Fargo l.
Co.'s Express.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14

EMIGRANTs. - That break on the
Union Pacific Railroad some time ago
has lost us the material for many
good item, aud our friend lie Gren
many hungry customer. According
to the present time table of the Central
Pacific the emigrant train from the
east is due here before dark, but that
Bitter Creek unpleasantuess interferes
with its running. and it does not reach
this place befor the small hours of the
morning. This prevents US from in
terviewing the emigrants, and seriously
affects the sale of LIE Gren's bread. pies
and dooghnuts. Yesterday morning
eleven cars of emigrants passed here.
and like number went through this
morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14

LrhBERED UP.-R A. Pryor arrived
To-day from Kyie's Tiot Springs, and,
though weak, is as timber as the circus
India. rubber man. the baths having
knocked the rheumatism higher than
kite.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Lafayette Hotel. J. GERMAN, Proprietor.

LhIhyette HOteI, q. UEkMAIN, Proprietor.
Mrs J Pitts, Boise L spaulding, wads-
ID Ferraro, Union worth
Ranch EW Carpenter. ST
b Ringgold, UnionvleJ krquisga, Toll h 'se
+ Clark. Mill City Scotsman. Ind
+ II Thirtola, Mo IN Lee. 1ruckee
A Hill. Truckee SIX Thornton. ST
ID Wykle, Idaho CIV Craig, ST
Sorney, Virginia
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.

LhSs
245 Meadow Valley III, 7sS. el
sos RAYMOND a. Ely AS, 44H.
100 Eureka 80, 3919. 39s4, 40.
$50 American Flag ~.
100 Belmont 3, 3H.
100 Washington Il Creole 621Sc.
2l0 Jefferson so.
100 Mansfield So.
800 Cornucopia lss.
100 Condor Il
$50 Leopard Ia, 14H.
$50 X. X. Con. "a, 21aa.
100 Eldorado South 1870.
$50 Golden Chariot 61s, 6.
100 Ida Fillmore 21,. es
10 Mahogany 8.
200 South Chariot "a.
$50 War Eagle Az.
30 Empire Ida 21I.
7S0 Poorman IA, IN. 75s.
20 Eclipse 6.
90 Challenge 7.
$40 Dayton 3,
$40 New York "a. IL.
$50 Occidental 90, 3.
1916 American Flat 4. 81.
1860 Andes "A, 4. 81, 81
80 Original sold Hill ga, 23s.
800 Kossuth l u.
2495 Cosmopolitan 75c, Csc, Soc, 8711sc.
275 Maryland l.
400 Prospect 4.
100 Lady Washington Ia, IL.
$50 Mint zoe, 30c.
1900 Pioneer ~, IL.
1850 Seq. Gold Hill 21s.
$50 Wcodville 3. 2T.
800 Niagara. l5c, he.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14
p u n DIN & w . Cd,
AGENTS FOR w1NNEMUCCA.
MET"
COM PANY,
San Francisco Bay, Alameda Co., Cal.
Title perfect. Incorporated.

HNHE Newark LAND COMPANY IS NOW
in shape; the Guarantee Fund paid in.
Tiis company will be prepared in May to
take pa ties by steamboat and railroad to their
town and lands. By reference to the Coast
Survey Chart it will be seen that at Potrero
Point, in front of Newark, the deep water
comes all the way through the channel from
the Pacific, with the G. p. R. h. running in
direct line through Livermore Pass, making
this the connecting poin' between all parts q
the United States, and by deep water to all
parts of the globe. and the greatest manufac-
turing point on the Bay of San Francisco
plenty of water, good climate, excellent soil.
and easy communication Purchasers gettlhg
possession can raise large crops by planting
as late as July 18th. This company will com
mence ctive operation in building SOON For
all infoi nation. circulars, maps and subscrlp-
tion apply at the Office OF the company, 400 4
California street, basement, opposite Bank of
California, San Francisco.
This land will be sold at Auction May
%, 1875, by III. NJ Newhall 4 Co., in
acres and lots to the highest bidder.
Terms at sale. Credit to large buyers.
Possession will be given by the LIST OF June, or
sooner if the crops are off.
Steamer NJ. s. Latham leaves the foot OF
Brannan street, opposite the Pacific Mail
Ste ehip Wharf, San Francisco, sundays,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at $3.50
O'Clock arriving at Newark IL TO half past IL,
according to the tide. giving from four to five
hours on the ground. Returning. leave New
ark at half-past O'Clock, arriving at Sal;
Francisco at half-past P. NJ. The best OF
Restaurants on the steamer on the New YORK
plan; pay only for what you get: breakfast,
80 cents; Dinner, rs cents. Fare for round
trip, seventy-five cents. Stages connect with
boat, running to Niles, Centreville, Washing
ton Corners. Warm Springs and San JOSE
CHAS. II. PETERS. Manager.
my11 1mis
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14

military reorganization, and had ar
ranged everything, and was on the
point of marching against France, but
the danger was averted for the moment.
The underwriters, agents, and divers
to-day attempted to reach the wreck of
the Schiller, but were prevented by a
very rough swell.
MADRID, May Is.
1t is officially announced that the
Treasury has paid to Caleb Gushing
$4,000, being the last installment of the
Virginius indemnity.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14

EXCHANGE HOTEL. - Paul Laveaga
and Jacob Hawley have fitted up the
Exchange Hotel at Unionville in first
class style. and are prepared to accom-
odate boarders and travellers. See ad.
in another coumn.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14

FLOUR AND BARLEY.-Three twelve
mule teams. owned respectively by ).
B. p. Pierce. Ben Fisher and Battista
of Paradise Valley. arrived here yes
terday. the former loaded with -four
from the Silver State mills. and the
others with barley. To-day they are
loading with lumber for the Changers
Hall, at Paradise.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14

BULLION SHrPPED.-Two OF George
Bakers teams arrived last evening
from the north with $4,000 pounds of
South Mountain bullion. If reports
from that district are correct the daily
shipment from South Mountain this
summer will average fifteen or twenty
thousands pounds. All the bullion
produced by the Consolidated Mining
Company. in that district, is shipped
from this point to San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-14

Which ne offers for Sale on Reasonable Terms:
The Bulls are Three-quarter and Half Breed
DURHAMS from I'm ported Walsh Stock.
Nj. DONNELLY.
Pleasant Valley Ranch, March /, 1875.
mill If
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-09

wants of the government are supposed tc
demand larger amount, such an amount
almost always follows. Not to speak al
present of the history of other nations
that of our own proves this. As soon as
Congress authorized our present ire
deemable currency, and especially after
it provided that portion of it should be
legal tender the issue increased with
rapid strides, and in few years its value
SO deprecated, that ,$285 was only equal
to 500 in coin. And now, although the
war successfully terminated more than
ten years since, its depreciation is from
ten to fifteen per cent Unless we are to
subject ourselves to the same losses that
our fathers sustained because of the cur
rency during the Revolution we must re-
form our present currency and make 1t
equal to gold and silver. 1a-t tsaL
-z..-. H CONCLUSION. l-.- ~
1st That the only currency known to
the Constitution is gold and silver, or pa
per convertible into it on demand. :
2nd. That nothing but gold and silver
can be made legal tender. .s.
Sd. The government now being per-
fectly safe, no danger threatening it or
being apprehended, Congress has no pow
er to authorize the issue of an irredeem-
able currency and to make it legal ten
der. This is the clear meaning of that
part of Judge Strong's opinion quoted
above. t-st''-s
4th That the credit of the nation, the
true, permanent prosperity of every class
of our citizens, and the arrest of the de-
moralization consequent upon the pres
ent state of things, demand as speedy re-
turn as practicable to specie currency.
--s.t. REVERDY JOHNSON.
BALTIMORE, August IL, 1875.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-09
from the Jackson Herald.]
]. T. Monahan's Answer.

EDITOR HERALD: In reply to questions
asked me by J. M. Watts, Levi DUNCAN,
j. D. James, John Sanders, Esqrs, and
Capt. Lewis Davis, in your last weeks is
sue, Fanswer that | am not in sympathy
with Senator Thurman or any other per-
son, who favors the contraction of the
currency by speedy or forced resump-
ton of specie payment. The language
of the Democratic platform upon this
subject meets my hearty appreciation
That the contraction of the currency
heretofore made by the Republican party
and the further contraction proposed by
it, with a view to the forced resumption
of specie payment has already brought
disaster to the business of the country
and threatens it with general bankruptcy
and ruin. | agree with the platform that
the National banks are dangerous mo-
nopolies and that their extinction by the
establishment in their stead of q system
of free banks of discount and deposit un-
der the regulations of the several States,
will give US as good a. currency and save
the people in taxes from eighteen to
twenty million dollars annually.
believe that the present condition of
the country demands, that greenbacks
shall be legal tender and pay all public
dues as we'll as private debts. The bond
holder IS no better than the farmer, who
digs and tolls, and earns his living by the
sweat of his browne better than the
mechanic who shoves the plane, drives
the nail and makes an honest living-no
better than the miner. who digs in the
earth and brings forth the hidden treas
ures--no better than the manufacturer,
merchant, preacher, lawyer, doctor and
teacher, who are willing and would be
glad to receive greenbacks in compensa-
ton for their services.
Then pay off the bonds as fast as prac-
ticable, substitute greenbacks in place OF
the National currency, give the people
enough of them to transact business with,
and prosperity in place of bankruptcy
will be the result.
Pay off public and private Indebtedness
upon the same terms and values that
they were created. Relieve the people
from the burthens of taxation, by COM
pelling the bondholders to use their
means in the commercial and manufac-
turing interests of the country, in place
of drawing millions of usury from the
sons of toll and labor
wish further to say that heartily
endorse and approve every proposition
set forth in the platform-including the
school question, sumptuary laws, and es-
pecially the arraignment of the leaders
of the Republican party for their extrav-
| agance and corruption. ..
/. r. MoNAHAN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-09
From Harper's weekly.l
The Great Question in Ohio.

When the Geghan bill was before the
Ohio Legislature in February last, all the
Roman Catholic journals in the country
those in the West with great vehe-
mence-proclaimed it a Roman Catholic
measure, and demanded its passage as
such. The bill was opposed by the Re-
publicans, who saw that it was designed
to prepare the way for demand for di-
vision of the school fund for sectarian
purposes. After a long and heated dis
cussion the bill was passed by nearly a
strict party vote, the Republican men,
bers voting solidly against it. The Ro-
manists were in high glee over their VIC
tory, and Archbishop Purcell, as a re-
ward for Democratic subserviency to the
dictation of the papal hierarchy, pro-
claimed that "the unbroken solid vote
of the Catholic citizens will be given to
to the Democratic party at the fall elec-
tion." A recent number of the Catholic
Telegraph contains a report of an inter
view with Archbishop Purcell published
of course by his. authority, if not written
by himself in which he virtually reiter-
ates this pledge, intimating that the
great mass of Roman Catholics will vote
against the Republican party. That pa
per had already proclaimed, before the
beginning of the campaign, that the Dem
tion with which nine-tenths of-the Cath
olic voters affiliate on account of past
services that they will never forget" The
attitude of the Democratic leaders in
Ohio is most humiliating. As graphical
ly shown in Mr.. Nasts vigorous cartoon
on our first page, they submit with grow
cling subserviency to the arrogant de-
mands of the papal hierarchy. and are
ready to sacrifice the most cherished
principles of our political system to Sc
cure "the solid vote of the Catholic citi-
zens sfi s7t
There is imminent danger in this po-
litico-ecclesiastical alliance. 1t menaces
a renewed attack upon the system of
common-school education in Ohio. Arch
bishop Purcell, in the interview referred
to above, distinctly declares that Catho-
lies want the education of all the youths
as a means to appreciate the blessings of
our free Institutions" but, he adds, I'VE
do not think it fair that they who have
the control of this matter of common |
schools should tax US [Catholics] to sup
port them, when we have so much to do |
to provide for the instruction of our |
own. This means nothing less than |
sectarian division of the school fund.- and |
the ultimate destruction of the whole |
system of popular education. The pas |
sage of the Geghan bill by Democratic |
under the pressure of Ro- |
man Catholic dictation, shows how far
the Democratic party in Ohio is prepared !
to go in this direction. Every vote Civ
en- to the candidates of that party this
fall is vote against the common-school
system of the State, and virtual appro-
val of an arrogant ecclesiastical interfer-
ence in public affairs