davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-27
CENTRAL. HOTEL
....NoRTH SIDE BRIDGE STREET. -.
Winnenucca, $3.50 Nevada. !.
EfNXEy BROTHERS, Proprie.ors.
Free Conveyance to and From
All Trains.

YENHE PROPRIErORS OF THIS OLD ES-
n tablished resort take this opporl unity to
thank their many iriends and patrons for the
kind and liberal support which they have. re-.
egived in the past ana beg to inform them
that they nave just competed extensive inn
p, ovements and alterations in their establish
ment which maAt 1t second to none in the
State. In additi(a to hotel improve
ments we have splendid
SALOON AND BILLIARD HALL
Where we have ono of StrahIe's Celebrated
Tables and sundry other appendages necessary
to make 1t first class place of resort.
The Bar is always furnished with nothing
but the finest brands of choice W ines,
Liquors, Cigars <Ec. The tables are al
way supplied with the very best the market
affords. Civil, polite and attentive waters
Will cater to the wants of our guests, and
good order will be strictly observed.
Again thanking our numerous patrons for
their past favors, beg continuance of
the same, believing that We have superior &c y
coInmodations TO any house in town. We as
sure one and all that We shall make it our
especial object to study. the comfort of our
patrons, aud will spare no effort omake them
feel at home.
HINKEY BkOTHERS.
de16-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-27
SAN FRANCISCO srocK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.

100 Meadow Valley, zoe.
50 Eureka . on. 46, 45H.
100 Jackson s.
100 Alps. l6lc
20 Rye Patch 4
$50 Eldorado South. IA.
80 k X. ,
20 L. opard no, lose.
$40 ella. lGj l7uo
440 N. b IL, 1875, 152t.
100 Panther 75c.
500 Hnssey. 45. DC.
100 Manh attain. ll1%.
248O Del'rees. 10. Ip5c.
1916 Grand PHI, 1917, 1872.
2l45 Argeuia 1870 l65c.
1920 Nasuj1, 100 Zoe.
37l5 Ind peuaeuee. l25, hoe.
40 Dayton, T.
600 Hornet. 3Jc.
100 Silver Pre- l41c.
40O Grand Pg ~ West |, IL.
100 CombinttI % 80. 40c.
730 Nodoe. $50 lA5c.
100 New Go-o. Jdc.
1000 Bodie 2.
$40 Leeds 33N SOC.
400 Becbtcl. 81.
$40 TIP lop. 10. 1909.
$50 Rock Island 2Jc.
900 Ch,le e.. L =.
100 Daclenell4. 3
$50 Ne,g y Ak. -, soc.
100 Occideual. /.
100 Wooduiie. 90c
2i0 Lady Washington, 325, 330c.
1910 Kos. uth 5, soc.
$40 Andes, SOC.
800 n Carson, 39c.
$50 Ward, 80 8jc.
1910 Leylathan. 80, Acc
300 Sonih Justice. /.
100 n. Con Va, soc.
700 Prostect Soc.
$50 Trojan, l3j, l25c.
400 Pey,lt. lj1. 1859.
ll40 Benton g. l05c.
300 Joe &catss GJc.
LOO Senator %.
mi. y,~.tug,s Ro.ra
3lO Ophlr. 10, ~ $50.
14o Mexican, VA
1z0O Beht " brlcher, is. II.
1879 Caiiiofni', IA, 2IT $40.
1859 SaVagr' o rs
2040 Con. Va, 2"t2, n.
I'D Choilat. ~ -.
5D Gonid a Curry S3+.
looO Hale ~ Norcross, "a. 81 DO.
40 Crown FONT, .. Ga b3O.
600 yellow Jarset. ga, "a.
2o40 imperial, %, 90c.
2oo heninek. 6h:.
100 hipn"' lZ1s ~
l54o Beiener' %: D.
10 Confidence o@s; "a:
oSo sierra Nevada 80, 5000.
klVo utah' IL, wa.
ll9o Union ., %.
lOo onccor, "a
i2oO Alta "a. oss DO.
40 Julla. 2Uo, 2l0c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-27

MOOD B0tRD AND NEAT FURNISHED
w rooms may be had by the week OF
month by business men or families 1T WIse's
house on Second street.
MRS. CARRIE FAIRBANK.
Winnemu ca, July 10. 1871. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS
Mill FOR SALE.

A NEW Ten-stamp Quartz Mill, with
N Pans and Fixtures complete, within
lo miles of Winnemucca on "a good road
for sale.
For terms apply to FRANK NARAMORE,
Winnemucea, Nevada. Sep. 81 ,.1877. If
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-07-28

The Greenbark Cs..-.s~-+is,a or -Is1Aa
was held on July 10.
During the past week we have received
the most encouraging reports Of the inter
est manifested in the Greenback cause.
The Independent Greenback party of
Maine held State Convention at Show
hogan on Friday, June 10, nominated q
candidate for Governor, and transacted
other important business.
1t is proposed to make thorough
canvass in Ohio in behalf of the Independ-
emit State Ticket. There are several Ren-
tlemen in this city who propose 10 take n
hand in the fight. The following b kh4
State ticket nominated ut Columbus ON
the 9th Of June For Governor, Stephen
johnson for Lieutenant Governor, John
b. Powell for Treasurer, John Jenkins
for Supreme Judge. Samuel K. Adams
for Clerk Of the Supreme Court, Charles
E. BonsOll /; for Attorney General, Mar
shall o. Wagner for Member of Board
Public Works, Jacob Riblet for School
Commissioner, j. Logan.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-07-28

Is IT DISHONESTY There is scarcely a
day goes by but what we do not receive
post Office notifications that this or that
party to whom copy Of the ADVOCATE Is
sent : has left the town, and reference
to our books almost invariably proves that
the party referr>d to has left ,citho1d pay
ing his subscription Nov, what is the
difference between the man Who cheats his
landlord, ois butcher, or groce~ and the
man Who beats the publisher of paper
Ten chancesto one, too, that the subscri-
Der who acts IN this manner would raise
the entire neihborhood if his employer
failed to pay I'm his wages to the last
nanny
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-07-28
A Meaningless Scare.

~ two or tir.D~ days during the past
week A>-sHseless attempt to create a run on
the Savings Banks Of This city-which how.
ever the Aapilable management Of their Off
GERS and. the s0t4r, second thought Of the
vast majority Of their depositors happily
batied-was attempted by few reckless
unthinking people. Common sense tells even
fool that banks, to pay interest, must in.
vest the monty Of their depOsi.ors. and we
have reason to know that the securities held
/, BY the Savings Banks Of this city are Of the
oe:t and most solid description, heace il il
most cr-'inal folly for those most interested
to sustain tn>-Q. TO raise q needless hue md
cry, or expect thA--Asy have right to com,
pei them to pay on deA I'D. TO crafty .he;,
senseless clamor.
workingmen and workingwoA- e ~.
cago-exercise common sense. Your
is safer in the banks than in your own han6N
A panic can only rebound 70 your own.iniur.
and the man who advises YOU to the contrAr,
;ther knave or fool.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-07-28

An UNDEsERvED INsULT.-Our Braid
wood correspondent, in referring to the
recent action of the managers of the mines
in that town, says
THE managers here seem to be instigated
by the devil himself, and he is trying to see
how many more he can catch like them"
Now, We want to speak good word for
the devil. The charge is untrue and I'M
Just he is bad enough without painting
him blacksr than he is. He has other
business. IA sttaFd - than hook for any
such class OF men. He is sure of them
without any effort on his part, and if he
knew how to get rid Of them would gladly
do SO. He wants no rival, and knows they
can discount him in all that is mean, des-
picable and tyrannical Ten to one when
they reach his domains he will give them
a little birthstone to make little hell for
themselves.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-07-28

There are nearly 800 idle printers in
st. Louis.
The rolling mill of Havens & Sons,
at Morris, Pa, has again resumed opera
tions.
The burning of the Youngstown 20. }
rolling mill has thrown 800 men out of
employment.
The operatives on several Of the Penn
sylvania railroads have teen cut down 10
per cent on their wages.
The plumbers and gas6tters Of Detroit
have organized a protective union
The ship laborers' strike at Montreal
is ended, the men having returned to work
at reduced
I've moulders Of Louisville have
all struck, and every foundry in the city
is closed in consequence.
There was strike among the GOLFERS
at Seraing, Belgium, IN which about 1000
men we're involved. The following is in
teresting as showing how the authorities
over there manage these things More
than ten collieries are at . standstill yes
terday two squadrons Of cavalry and three
battalions of the line we're marched down.
The entrances to the bridge Mouse, between
Seraing and Jemeppe, are guarded by the
military. No one is allowed to pass over
the bridge without an order from the bur
gomaster. Similar precautions have been
taken on the left bank in front Of SerainQ,
where there are numerous collieries. The
ordinsry garrison at Seraing has been re-
infdffsd, and nov consists of four bat
tsiians
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-07-28
The Crispins.

The Grand Scribe Of the Crispins, Mr..
Leitchman, writes as follows regarding the
prospects of the organization
We seeem to be upon the eve of the i'm
Mediate reorganization of our craft
throughout America. Our International
saSy Z u grand condi Ii nst eH a eSS;HS
lent, money enough in the treasurer :
hAnh 10 pay all outstanding bills. The
pr oapsta tax for this quarter is only half
what u was last quarter, and will provide
ample funds for the expenses of the next
thres months. New lodges are constantly
being feprganized outside of this State
AL, thsreiRre, that is necessary to make
sscare this sEccess, seemingly within our
reach, b . httie earnestness among the
lodges already organiEed in Massachusetts,,
and the arousine Of the towns net yet with
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-07-28
THE REASON WHY.

in a recent issue Of the ADVOCATE we
published a communication from our es-
teemed correspondent, J. +. Bray in which
be makes very pertinent and forcible in
quiry, which, digested, means II govern
ment has the right land it exercises it
whether it has or no) to issue its currency
to national banks, has it not an equal
right land better to loan it to farmers and
mechanics and cooperative institutions
We are free to admit that our SympdthieS
lean strongly on our correspondent
side of the question-even if in our opin-
ion untenable-and III conflict with sys-
TEN which we have advocated for long
number Of years. But conceding honesty
and earnestness Of purpose to MIR. Bray,
we are unwillingly constrained to differ
alike from his premises and conclusions.
We hold, in brief, that government has no
constitutional right to become a money
Gamer under any circumstances, that being
entirely outside Of its legitimate functions
In fact embodying the very principle in
essence to which we have been and are
opposed. 1t now loans money (Which 1t
has no right to do) to the national banks
at one per cent. per annum, or rather at
one-half per cent. semi annually, the re-
suit Of which is known to the community
At large. What the Independent party is
struggling for is to establish more equit-
able distribution of the wealth produced
between capital and labor, this to be &C
complished' through a reduction Of the
rates of interest, or the wages Of capital
For example, if the government were to
issue bond, bearing an equitable rate of
interest, not exceeding three per cent
tao would be better-Hext to authorize the
hEaa al . currency made legal tender FOR |
al duties then in the payment q AZ
claims against the government, whether |
for service or supplies, give the crtaitor |
the privilege of taking the bond q the |
currency, the holder to have the rig,t to |
convert and re-convert the same at leas- |
ure, with such restrictions as will prevent |
the reduction Of the volume of currency
betoW what would afford an easy working
money market, say $40 per capita, grand |
reform in lsbor's interest would be effestei. |
We hold, under this system, the goveri-
ment creditor would take the money o |
long a. he could employ it in Legitimate |
business, or loan it for q greater rate O |
Interest than that paid on government secu
rites, and that the effect would be to bring
the rate of interest down to within frac-
ton OF the rate paid on government secu-
rites.
We hold, further, that if the govern
ment were to act on the principle advocated
by our correspondent, the supposiHon is
that money would be advanced to one half
Of the value Of the property appraised.
OF course, an army of ofice-holders would
be necessarily required liz every section ct
the country, besides leaving il entirely to
the discretion or honesty Of the officials
selected to tx the market value Of the |
property appraised. II would also require |
q host Of attorneys ct Washington and in |
every State Of the Union to examine
titles, execute mortgages. etc., 10 .lSt it ia
questionable Il the rsmedy would not
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-07-28

QATALkPsY
Catalepsy is an unusual and remarkable
affection or disease. affecting nervous organi-
cations most frequently II is temporary
SUSPENSION Of consciOusness,> sensibility and
volition, the body remaining in the precise
condition during the attack 40 befQre-nO
spasm, no rigdity, or muscular contraction.
The action of the lungs and the heart remsin
in a normal condition the patient seems To-
be in some kind Of strange somnambulant
trance, and may remain 30 for-0nfy lew
minutes Or for several. days. The patient id
usually attacked very suddenly without any
warning drops to the floor or ground ~
though killed by lightning. lies during the
entire time totally unconscious, every muscle
remaining just a. it was 1t first II the pa
tient RECEIVERS he comes out Of his stupor as
suddenly as he went into il has no idea Of
what has occurred, SID Is Acing ssything or
talking ut the time OF the attack, win com.
mence just where he left Off, precisely ~ II
nothing had happened All tie time Occu-
pied by the paroxysm Is to him . perfect
blank he does not even know that be was
attacked by anything whatevsr. Frequently
the patient suffers no marked inconvsnisnce
sftsrward, especially If ths, ct has been Of
short duration. Often, howsvss. the patient
suilsrs from pain in the head, WEAKNESS and
dnllnsss Of mind, which continues sometimes
until the next attack It may terminate in
chorsA, hystsria, or epilepsy. Nervous people
are most subject 10 these Eta. They may he
brought about by hard study, by worms, by
obstinate cOstiveness occun most frequently
among females about the age Of puberty, and
amenorrhea the most frequent cause.
N. J. Stimulating applications 10 the
spine, cold spplicssions y the bead daring
the fits Keep the bowels regular BY diet, if
possible.
VIM. B.-Ths object il 10 squAlizs the cir
culation and allAy the nervom excitement
Your treatment was calculAtsd 70 do Just the
opposite Of what should have bssn dons.
MP R~-Frssh butter. o.; white wax,
2 DR.. Mix together at d stir in 1 dr.. red pre-
cipitate and pulverized salph. zinc. Apply
a. nnointment twice day gently.
MEDICAL EDITOR.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-07-28
A CARD.

Having become connected with the
WoRkINGMAN'S ADVOCATE, published in
Chicago, by A. c Cameron, a paper nat
Ms for fourteen years been the uSraltering
Mpholder Of the rights Of I-oor, Herer ca
te,ihg 10 party during al these years, but
manfully battling for an equality Of com
pensauon that would make more equit-
able division Of the wealth that labor alone
creates, "a decent regard FOR the opinions
Of my fellow-workers in just cause would
seem to demand from me a reason for
forming this Connection
|. While 50 many papers that have
advocated the rights of labor have failed
for want Of patronage, or have succumbed
20 the demands of party the ADVOCATE
has outlived both and to-day stands as
one of the oldest and most persistent adj 4
vocates II a reform in our financial policy,
and an adjustment Of the relations Of cap
itai to labor upon basis that shall be Just
to both.
?. There Is no paper devoted to the
general interests Of the producing classes
in any department Of industry that is
more ably edited, OF that has more cul-
tivated corps Of correspondents.
3. Its editor-in- chief, A. Q. Cameron
has Al the vim " and Independents char
acterlsJics Of the sturdy Scotchman and
hike the old Covenanters hates tyranny and
oppression coming from whatever source
II may
4. ] know that the ADVOCATE will
never 90 back on the principles 1t has ad-
vocated for SO many yeas ; its past history
is a sufficient guarantee for the future.
). 1t has wide circulation among the
working people in almost every State and
Territory in the union, and is the leading
paper among all classes who believe that
labor has some rights that capital is bound
To respect
Is. Believing IS | do that all men who
create wealth by labor have an identity of
interest that cannot be separated, no mat
ter in what department Of industry and
having been twenty-eight years in a wooden
mill, and nearly twenty on farm, hold
myself competent to speak for all classes,
and believing that the term ''workingman"
is a misnomcr, when applied exclusively
to those outside OF agriculture, my aim
will be to bring about better understand
ing between the different industries, and
in the end a union and harmony Of action
that shall make all mutually protective
against the constant entertainments 81
capital upon their rights. therefore re-
spectfully ask the frie ads Of our Cd
give the ADVOCATE such liberal support AS
its years of service in our -emmon cause
entitle it u. and which viii enable it 20
be an efficient organ in the great work Of
reform that SO many able papers in the
great west are struggling for.
S. NJ. SMITH.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-07-28

III =
evn to the foo hills, this vast szpsasd Of
N 70 good foi something. and whes5 -
AHe irrigated, is good for many 0r-
neblo ends the four foot guagq rA'i-
read, and the funny, little narrow uAge'
that seSs-@ like = habv railroad. fof boys
70 play with, carries you -L-.-,A- City,
yet, believe the narrow guage railroad
better adapted TO these mountainous dis
ltsncea, where no many curves are unavoid-
able, and the Colorado Central, and the
Denver q Rio Grande are splsndidly
equipped and well managed, and carry
passengers and freight safely and swiftly
and are the principal factors In the devel-
oping Of that whole country from George
town to San Juan. We cannot do any
thing like justice to this journey in any
article of even unavoidable length. Most
Of the towns Of Colorado have some espe-
clai advantages over others. We fancied
the climate ct Canyon City best for inva-
lids. Mantle has no end Of springs that
taste bad enough to raise the dead, and u
beautiful spot, both natural and artificial.
Colorado Springs" looks clear and cheer
full Idaho Springs" 10 amongst the
widest scenery and Dsaver ia = pretty
and well built city, has good view of the
foot hills, and some of the mountains, and
supplies the mines with whiskey, and de-
frauds tourists, for steady business, and
u - good place TO look at and yet away
from, and stay away from, - any in Colo
lrgdo.
The majestic glories Of the mountains
generally, the snowy ranges, clear creeks,
ehAsms. and grand canons of the Arkan-
aas, in particular, can not be described,
but he who would attain Immortality in
this life must zee for himself. No Ian
guage can describe, no imagination con-
ceive the sublime grandeur Of this back
hone Of the continent.
\ The man who has enterprise and little
money, some sense and perseverance, can
4 do well in Kansas or Colorado. If he
BE- farmer, somewhere from Topeka, NOT
mich west from Larned, will attract him.
IL he would own the cattle ON q thousand
hills, then he will 90 nearer Fort Dodge,
ard if mountainous or mining, or purer
oxygen alone will make him happy, he
sees glory when he reaches the noun.
tans.
A few things he will find out il he doei
not already know. LIST, that all knowledge
does not begin and end with the people
who live near Plymouth Rock. I'd, thai
in no country will man be measured and
set down for what he is, sooner, or more
accurately, than in the west. Sd, sham'
and hypocracy are at discount, west o.
the big river of mud that laves the rocl
upon which Kansas City so proudly stands
For the man who is wide awake and self
reliant, who is welded to his wife anG
weaned from his mother and the land O.
his birth, the far west offers field az gooC
as any the sun ever shone on.
II Ito be Continued.)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-07-28
IRON WORKERS CONVENTION

We are in receipt of q programme a
business forthe Second Annual Conventiuk
of the Amalgsmated Association of lroa
and Steel Workers, to be held in Colum|
bus, Aug. Z, 1877. We have none bud
words Of encouragement for the orgamia
ton, among whose members are numbezs{
many of our wsrmest personal friends
We had the pleasure Of attending the la
convention, where the three organizations
were WELDED into one solid body. H0e
many, many years it has taken to brig
the different associations together none
know better than the members themselvDs.
There had been so many attempts made v
anlalgamate that the men who have ndths
ing but local ideas land poor ONES at that
kept on croaking ''You will never sue
coed in such an impracticable scheme, !,
etc. The Association has had one years
experience-and trying one-its second
will devise fresh safeguards. modify or ab-
rogate all laws that nave stood in tie
pathway of progress, and enact new ones
that will become a lubricator on the mas
chinery. We are no believers IN thu
over-production theory, but still MAINTAIN
that too much is done individually BY one
man. Let the boiler reduce his weight,
and fix on Saturday. Sunday is day o.
rest, and the mill is not the place to spend
half day in. Let the heaters and roller
do the same. Let the mill get fixed OF
Saturday; give it twenty-four more hour
to cool. 1t needs it this hot weather. WI
know many attempts have been made in
this direction, but for one reason OF
another have never succeeded. The req
son the mills always work July and Angus
has been because the mar ufacturers hav'
always gathered their orders in the spring
notify them that next July and Angus
there will be sixty days suspension, the
orders will be IN Il. the fall; it's pleaaante
on the foot plate in December and January
than in the two hot months /; and.nearll
every mill lies idle in the winter for montl
or sixty days for repairs.
We see one enthusiastic brother want
a printing establishment TO print . MONTH!
journal devoted to the interests IF thu
Association. Kindly and frankly we sa,
that trade Journals have left the labo
press of the United States in its compare
lively impoverished condition. 1t il
free and willing to give you land has al
ways given you,) its columns free o
charge. Amalgamation would not have
been the success il Is to-day had it no
been for che labor press Of the United
States and Great Britain. Labor of al
kinds, and all trades will eventually b
amalgamated. We may not i've 70 see it.
but as sure as the sun rises and sets, II
will come-BECAUsE IRIS LARORs ONLY
HOPE
In conclusion, we trust the members o.
the Convention will have Pheanant and
sociable time From what we knoWbf the
iron-workers Of Columbus we feel s&lsnec
+hor win Sinaq-ol-- A. we hope fthAl
their labors may be attended wiz gudBsEB
and that the Association may continue u
grow, and its members to prosper.