davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19

cILvER CENTRAL CONs0I~
> Idatrd Mining Company. Location OF pnn'
elpal place OF Business, Nan francisco. Cal
ifornii.
Locsiiou Of works, Devils Gate District. Lyon
county. Nevada.
Notice il hereby given that at . meeting Of
the Board nj Directors. held on the 10h day Of
May, 1878, an assessment CNo. ID OF
Five Cent. per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, payable mint
dlately. In United States gold coin. TO the
Secretary, nj the ONCE Of tho Company. Room
No. u. No. $50 Pine street, San Francisco,
California.
Any stock p which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on Tle,dAy. tho ioih day o,
for sale nj public auction, aud unlcss pay
ment 10 made beiorc. will be sold on
TUESDAY, tho 9th day Of July. ISIS, 10 pay
the delinquent agreement. together with
costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
By order NJ the Board Of Directors.
LuCiBS HERMANN, Secretary.
ONCE Room II, No. 80 Pine street, San
Francisco, Cal. myl5 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19
NOTICE.

ITO PRANK REYNOLDS. 0EoKGE NJ.
RON, John MeIsaacs and T.. w. Cod
rington: You and each Of Won will please take
notice. a. co owners, that J., II. IL: fowler,a
part owner Of that certain mining claim or lode
known ~ the sixth Of July Mining Company's
Claim. situated In the Gold hin Mining Dis.
trict. In the county Of Storey. state NJ Ne.
vads, have personally expended the sum OF
Two Hundred and Eighty $3.50 DollArr In
United states gold coin. In labor aud improve
menla upon the raid sixth of July Mining Com.
pany's claim. since tho 10Th DAY. 81 May A. u.
isyi. and prior Ia the Let day Of January A. D.
ISIS that the proportion Of expenditures made
40 Aforesaid. due from each OF you respectively.
10 a. follows. to!wit:
From Frank Reynolds. ............. .tt6 esS
Prem 0eorgs Byron taeor
From John AclsaAcs ......s.......s's W ~
Prom K. W. u drington ............ 20 ehS
You and each OF you are further notified that
demand the immediate payment thereof, and
that In case you nil or rrfuse tn pay the re.pec-
tive mounts set opposite your N above
20 me, q my once, No. ~ eoath q street, vir-
ginia. Nevada. belofs the expiration Of ninety
days from the date Of this notice. your inter
ests In the said Sixth Of July Mining com.
pany's Claim win, By operation OF law, become
the property % the nnderIsned, n. r. Fow lcr,
who made the said expenditure on ssid claim.
II. X fOwLEl.
Geld nil. March n. 1873. mh1a god
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19
looTi

A SMALL BLACK AND TAN PUP.
,alt. ~ : !. Labor cn .. III S,,; e. M !.
PAID the . = Irturniag him 10 this efles.
and no auestfons asked. myhu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19

IN Company-Location Of principal place Of
business, San Francisco, Cal.
Location OF works, Eagie Valley, ormsby
county, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby gwen, thst at q meeting Of
the Board Of Director. held on the l2th day Of
May, 1878, an assessment CNo. y OF Twenty-Five
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation. payable immediafrly,
In United states gold coin, TO the Secretary. ut
the once Of tho company. tlo California street,
Room ~, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day OF June, ISIS,
wiz DC delinquent, and adver,ised iot SAFE ~
before. will be cold on WEDNESDAY. the 7th
day OF July, ISIS. 10 pay the delinquent assess.
mont. together with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF sale.
by order OF the Board OF Directors.
NATHAN LEIGH, Secretary.
Ofice-41o California street, Room ~. san
Francisco, California. myi5 Id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19
LOST

A PAIR OF GOLD KYE GLASSES. LAST
~ evening. near TIE Grown Point e1lcs.
rAe asdsr uin ~ suitably rewarded By bring.
NJ thsn 70 this once. nyleu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19
CHRYsoroIIs GOLD AND sII.

rHRISOpOI.Jk GOLD AND SIIr
" vER MINING COMPANY.
Location Of works. Virginia, Storey County,
Nevada.
Noilce IL hereby given that at a meeting Of
the Board of Directors, held on the Tth day 81
Msy. ISIS, an arressmcnt NO. 1O of Ten
Gents 40 cenis) per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of The corpoiAiion, payable mInc
diaieiy, In United Siaie- gold and silver
coin, 10 the Secretary. Hoom q, tl9 California
sweet, San Fnncisco, California.
Any stock upon which this aSressmcnt shAll
remain unpaid on the 10th day, Of June, isG,,
public auction. and unlers payment IL made
before. will be sold on The 10Th day OF
June, is.s, 10 pay the delinquent asscssmcnt.
Together with oosts OF advertising and cxpenses
Of sale.
by order Of the Directors.
A. NORL, Secretary.
Onicc-iig California street, Room No. 8,
San Francisco. Caliionia. myf0t I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19

VnE sAnPiKLD GUARD HEREBY
l notify the pablo that they viii not eive up
(wednesdaysL
Ny order Of THE COhPANr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

costivsness, Jaun.
dice, Dyspepsia. Ind.
fsstsn, DyssntsU,
foul stomach and
Breath, Hryslpslas,
Headache. Rhsumar
tism. Piles. krupuons
and Skin Diseases,
B~ilisusnsss, Liver
Complaint, Dropy,
letter, Tumou and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19
m WAHMINQrON

omce-lis California street, San Prsnei.eo.
Califprpia. myit ID :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19

A sPLENpib WARRINGTON PRESS,
g 49,, sS;in .s ,Is: t + e. sx kis c fi;si PC. soi
nanees. Everything In complete working OF
der. Apply st the once q The
nam MIL. aeyvn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-19
CAUTION.
MEGTiho.
OrprcE SEGREGATED ROCK ISLAND

San Ynn ni Nay %. ms. Syiii.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-29

forward in favor of specie payment is the
assumed necessity Of having fixed meas
ure of value. which We have shown above
to be a financial impossibility, and there
fore, gold payment could not give US q
fixed measure # value. A secondary
reason. based upon this assumption, is
often urged III favor Of specie; namely,
that specie j. the worlds money, and we
need specie payments in order to pro-
mote our foreign trade. The same argu-
ments used IN favor Of specie IN this
connection, are Just as strongly in favor
Of a uniform international coinage, uni
form international system Of weights and
measures, and uniform copyright law,
patent law and tariff law Even all in
ternational coinage is deemed to be alb
surd and impractical, while no one IN
his senses has proposed to adopt all the
other . reforms, although good natured
lunatlcs have discussed all of the prob
Inns, but no practical men have con
sidered these measures needful, and very
few indeed have considered them desira-
bic. In The face Of such facts, large
body of men are demanding, and venal
press is representing their demands,
that the people of the United State
shall be robbed and plundered at
wholesale, in order to return to specie
payments the first day Of January, 1879.
Why is this demand made ( Simply be-
cause few money-lenders can pile up
millions, if the power Of the government
is used as they direct. For this reason,
and no other, the press has been subsl-
died, Congress has beeB-corrupted, leg
islators have been bought, and the inter
ests # the people have been sacrificed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-29
the MINER.

The miners Of Clay county, Ind, are
still out with no prospect Of settlement.
Boring for coal at Decatur, III, has
been abandoned, after going down 59l
feet.
A new vein of coal -four feet. has been
opened in Delmar township Tioga county
Pa.
vein (slx feet) Of anthracite coal, re-
ported fully equal to the Pennysvania Goa,
has been struck IN the Shenandoah valley.
Virginia, in the neighborhnod IF Harrison
burg.
Messrs ;. ;. Lee A Son. Of Baltimore.
Maryland, have purchased from II. c.
Shaw, Esq, tract " coal land adjoining
the SwaBton mines
The Belmont coal works. operated ~
HenthrIngton Bros, situated below Bel
lar OHIO wDrA a SIX foot vein, and mut
4, 900 bushels per day.
The retail price Of coal at New York as
reported in Saward's Coal Trade Journal
i as follows Pittston" Ia yard, Crate
and Egg 50 10. Stove 81 ~, Chesnu'
- 40 Delaware and Hudson" Graf,
and Egg r o. Stove r. s., Chestnut s. 10
" Lehigh and Locust Mountain Graf,
and E-g r 80. Stove e 10, Chestnut = 90
English Cannell SO %, American SO 90
Virginia CArbonict Sl2 90.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-29
LABOR ITEMS.

The Lowell. Mass. strike continues,
and the bosses are armIng nobstickS with
R-vulyers.
the factory at Nantucket, Mass. made
Is. OtU straw hats for summer ear, dur
.ug the winter.
The Crispins Of Linn, Mass, are consid-
erlng the question Of reorganization, and
they expect to meet with success.
The Buffalo Sunday times says
over 1000 miners are on strike in Ohio,
and it is estimated that about y, OOO are
on strike in the United States.
The local labor outlook is good f; very
few mechanics are now unemployed, and
the opening of navigation will afford work
for many Of the unnskilled.
The Sovereigns Of Industry Of New
Haven have chartered barge and sent for
load of coal to Eizabvhport. Coal there
is 5000 a ton 1900 pcunds). N. y
News"
indianapolis, May 2O.-The Railsoad
Iron Rolling Mill resumes operations mex
week, after suspension of several weeks
The iron workers strike has been com
promised.
The strike Of the brick makers Of Quincy
ILL., has terminated, and work will proba
bly, be resumed at all the yards on the 20 tn
The strikers at first demanded an advanc
of % cents per day, and a compromise ha
been effected by which an advance Of ~
| cents has been conceded.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-29
KOOP-MANS CHAP

This individual who some years since
obtained an uuenvabla notlIicty. by in.
porting the heather Chiuee-to compete
With white labor, HAS evidently IL expe
Renee a change " heart. brought about
by depleted pocket-boas He was inter
viewed few days ago AT the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel New York. 4ul expressed his
opinion On the nefarious traffic 10 which
he i engaged in the following language
'-ChIua. ka said, "is tcemirg with popu
latloH- Millions pf its inhabitants are strug
CLING to support miserable existence III
you want 70 know the value # a dollar. :
u the interior w China. shall import ua
more coolies 70 the United ates ne added.
until a law Is passed to protect me In gr.
ting back what ! have TO expeud upon them
AT present am under an engagement to send
coolies to Brazil, and the Peruvian Congress
has authorized q treaty with China. With a
view T. introducing more Chinese labor
have 40 doubt that the coolies Are not II.
well treated ia spanish American countrIe.
as they are IN California. spanish Americans
are more hot tempered, and the law does not
afford the labOrer the same protection there
AZ here
Mr. Koopmanschap added that the effort
20 substitute Chinese for negro labor Iu the
Southern states had proved a failure, and
would aOt be repeated
Now won't Congress pass bin refund
ing to Mr.. koopmanschap the money ex-
pended by him i'll flooding the Pacific
slope with Chinese leprous wretches and
prostitutes. Here IS chance for some
Representative Of the people" to immor
tahze himself Who claims the honor
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-29

Ada,us A. Anderson at Evansville, $50;
Nav ~, NyesviIIe, Ind. Lodge, l44,
So4. Western miners, DAnville, ILL.,.
Sl2. 40; miners Il Union Coal Company,
Peru, LASalIe, Co., H., 90; May Is,
Central Office, Cleveland, 500 miners o.
Rends Panhandle, Pa, so; May Ia,
Snoddys Mills, Ind, Lodge ~, 80
DanviiIe, ILL.,, Lodge 267, sl9.39 Rock
Springs, Wyoming Territory, Lodge no
l, District No. 5, $3.50. Our friends who
have sent us the hundred and my dol
lars from Rock Springs, Wyoming Iein-
tory, acknowledged the receipt Oi sum
If $40, which was .ecelyed here on ne
hrst Of April, but he says they Jailed to 5 Q
il reported ia the Tribune We believe
all monies have been published in the
Tribune up to date, although We may have
overlooked their donation as our memory
does not enable ns IL say whether we sa"
It IN the Tribune or not. But all monies
received during the month Of April viii
appear m the Miners National Recon
Of Nav issue. Rock Springs account
a correct IN our books. The report 1
Braldwood donation in last wee1s Issue
| the T,ib,,.. IL S22l. % should have been
S221. 25.
WERE THEY MOLLY NAGrIRE>
Joseph Battey, ex-presidrnt q miner'
Lodge at Hoosierville James Stevenson
Bddier; James Daniels, Joe Daniels, and
Bill Hilton, Englishmen, have went t
blackleggIng with some Of Mastns irgin
in miners in Hoosierville shaft 4 full
description Il those gentlemen will be fur
nished IN due time to every miners Lodg'
la the United States 80 that when thel
have a. travel they will be easily recog
nized.
The guilty conscience u the operators .
causing them considerable trouble and ex
pense. The Watson's Company did SOM
grubblng as they had mistaken stumPs I"
their imaginary Molly Magulres, an'
Ashley and Woodruff nearly went for thei
mule Being under the same InaslnaT
VISION. The Clay Coal Company Is III
only company who are lighting this BATH
fair and square, and they are respected b
their men for II, and no bard feelings BE-
tween them and the Company exist.
Yours truly, RoBEkT LINN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-29
YES OR NO
The Cu,cinD.,ti Enquirer says

The Cn,rt,o,tti Enquirer says
We are Just as much devoted to the green
back doctrine a. ever We are ready to fight
specie resumption and contraction inside the
party ~ OUT we stand by the Democratic
party hecuase We know that it is q party o.
the people, and 1t Will lot See them crushed
by the moEey power The hail-money gentle
men OF the Eas- haven captured the Demo
cratic party yet.
50 far 50 good. But The Enquirer must
remember a tree Is known ~ it, fruits
Randall, Of Pa. Wood, Of New York, Kerr,
Of Indiana, and Cox. IF New York, are
recognized as the leading candidates for
the speakership ID the next Congress
Whoever is elected must BE- by Democratic
votes, and yet, strange 70 add the sup
posed qualifications for their position are
invariably supplemented (and by Demo
cratic journals too with the clincher Cd
that al these gentlemen are opposed to
the rag money (greenback) theory. Now
ii these fossilized partisans are, par excel
lence, the representatives Of the party Of
the people, why do they advocate a prin-
ciple and seek an election upon a theory
in direc' con fict ,cih the interests Of the
people :
No, no. this hoodwinking won't %. All
other issues pale before the overshadowmg
one. Repubhoanism and Democracy have
lost their talismanic charms Oh and
water won't mix. Both parties have been
tarred with the same stick. Both are
under the control Of the power Of Wall
street, and both are equally responsible
for the accursed financial system which has
robbed, aud is still robbing, the industrial
classes Of our country. Running with
the hounds, and hiding with the hare" has
been tried long enough. Let the Demo
cratic party in convention assemble, re-
pudiate the specie basis humbug, and de-
clare uneq,tirocaily for a national circula-
ting medium, based on the faith and re-
sources Of the country, and then, but not
till then, will we credit the statement that
the hard-money gentlemen of the East
haven't yet captured the Democratic par
ty."
TIE ErsqWirs- has done yeoman's servi
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-29
SAVINGS BANKS OF CHICAGO.

At a time when studied effort is he
ing made by interested parties to east
suspicion upon the standing Of our savings
banks and the integrity of those connect
ed with them, justice To our readers and
the public, demands that these falsehoods
should be met by prompt and unequyo-
cal denial. Without making inviduous
distinctions, We assert, fearless Of success
ful contradiction. that the Savings Banks
Of this city are as sound, as safe and as
reliable, as any mouied Institutions IN
the country, and are conducted by men
whose standing, financial resources. mtCg-
rity, caution and exp, ricnce. prr-cminent-
~ qualify th,m fur The positions Which
they occupy. A. rule, the funds Of their
deposlturs are invested IN the best securi-
u,s which the market atiurds-improved
real estate ana United States Bonds
The precautions which they have taken to
avoid anything AKIN to a panic by claim
ing the right If sixty days Withdraw al
notice hcnever il should become
advisable instead of beng used as
An argument against their managers,
furnishes one If the strongest argument,
which can be advanced in their favor pro
ttctug as II does thos mostly Interested
III their welfare NJ, t,poSttors themselves.
Daring all our monetary crises during the
past Ten Yeas the Savings Banks 4 ChIca-
go have molly stood the test and passed
through the crucible uuScathed As a
matter e course, II money draws SIX Per
cent. interest it must he re-invcsted, and
when such investment is made It - non
sense tn suppose that u San tc withdrawn
AZ a moments notice n frequently hap
pens that it is loaned t. mechanics them
selves fer 4 definite period. aud these very
men are the last class If persons Who can.
under any circumstances, repay the amount
borrowed within a stipulated time and they
have been compelled during the past win
tcr. wv Az the indulgence II the Savings
Banks in extend the term uf payment Of
th-ir u.urtgase notes past due.
II IL equally true that 10 Eastern Saw.
in-s Bank has been called upon as largely
in point of Per centase. as our Chicago
banks and the cause is obvious The op.
poryuuities for investing money in thi:
city AZ higher rates than SIX per cent, are
many. and have been greatly increased
during the period Of close money mar
ket. The parties who attack our Savings
Banks are generally those who are ma
u,euvreius to get hold # the depositors
money fur their own operations, and .
evidence word to the wise is sufficient
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-29

The immigrants that are coming here by
Thousands are lured hither not because there
Ia great want Of labor, but in the hope Of
reducing the wages of laborers, for this
never an he done except when portion
Of the working classes are idle and starv-
ing and compelled by their necessities to
accept from their employers the inerest
pittance that will keep body and soul to-
gethsr.
All you that have your property mort
gagged, if you cannot redeem il, you had
better close 1t out now. This game has
been played often and successfully before.
We have yet to see If 1t will win once more.
One would think that our capitalists ought
t. be satisfied with the free use Of 400
millions Of money, which according to the
U. s. Treasury report. is drawing interest
at the rate of 10 to 20 per cent, per an
mum, and from the very people who own 1T,
and in all Of this 400 millions Of National
Bank notes, the bankers who issue ii have
not one dollar Of their capital invested.
Astounding as this may appear Il is never
theless true, and can any body suppose
that those who profit by this clever game
are going to give it up now
Especially with the army and navy at
their beck No Sooner than do 1t, they
will do what they are always trying to d.,
plunge this country into a war, and staTv
ing millions will hail its advent with de
light Instead Of relnquishing this
scheme of plumber, our capitalists have been
busy during the last Congress endeavoring
TO have all the greenbacks, over 800 mil
lions retired from circulation The reason
/
backs into their possession To loan, without
investing their capital in them. When
they have greenbacks, they must either
borrow, buy, steal or earn them. This Ii
the cause of their antipathy then. This
is Why they call them miserable rags anc
irredeemable trash, when they know very
well, that they are the best and safes
currency that this OF any other country
ever had.
In the last Congress there were nearly
100 National Bank presidents in thu
house Of representatives alone. Comment
is unnecessary. Our State Bank system
was founded upon the same prime pie +; tn,
money which they provided for the people
was not money at all, only liquidateC
credit. If the government will legalIzc al
the notes | can issue, 1 will soon have al
the money | want, and this is in etfec
Just what our government Is doing, onll
to cover up the swindle government issue
the notes, and gives them g free gratis d
nothing" to the bankers. An honest sys
TEN would be for the government to sci
these National bank notes to the bankers
if they are not satisfied with the inter,s
on the bonds, and then every dollar pa
in circulation would relieve the peopi
from taxation. G. b. SMITH
To BE CONTINUED.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-29
FOREIGN

NuRTHU MBERLAND IOLLIERY MECHAN-
| is The strike OF Northumberland col
hery mechanics. who recently seeded
from the Miners Union, refusing To- be
bound by Mr. Kettles award. has termin-
ated BY the men resuming work.
THE DURHAN CoLLIERIEs Mr. W +
Forster, NJ r.. the umpire III the wages
dispute in the Durham Galleries, has
awarded a reduction ot > per cent. 81 the
wages Of the underground men. and per
cent on the surfacemen and coke burners
wages
STAFFoRDSHIRE MINES At Hanley, on
Monday. al a meeting &c the committee Of
the National Miners Association, II was
resolved that the masters we're not justi-
fed in reducing wages at the present time
and that II they persisted the men would
resist Ii is feared that a strike involving
from 10. 40 TO II, OOO Staffordshire miners
Is probable
FIFEsHIRL Coal TRADE. The demand
for Fife coal has greatly improved during
the last fortnight, and the miners are now
working the usual five days a week with
nut increasing the stock IN hand. Inland
orders are still being freely booked, and
large busiutSs II hpN ptllS ubhe ln tue
export trade. The shipping ports are com
pletcIy filled with vessels, and prices are
very firm in consequence.
AIEDRIE MINERS. On Monday gen
era meeting ~ the miners Of Alrdrle dis
trict WAS held IN the open air at Rowyards,
to considered the reduction in their wages.
The attendance WAS small. The meeting,
after some discussion agreed that all should
resume work on the reduced wages which
was said t. be only IS to As a day and
that a memorial should be prepared for pre-
sentation to the masters, asking them t.
modify or altogether withdraw the reduc
tion. The union was stated to be thorough
ly broken up, but as there are $40 lying
il the bank. it was resolved to call another
meeting to decide on what should be done
Nth IA