davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28
BRONCHITIS.

lIrom John Fiagg. Rsq.. Of Bennington, y. H.
"Thrss yssr since I was VEN much rsluosd
with . dreadfai cough. which rssaiisd In Brsa-
chitis. affecting no 50 severely - to render Il
dlficult 10 speak In 20 audible voice. 10 this
ful Of going into Q decline. Aftsr rpcourss 10
various remedies 20 no purpose. I made ne Of
Dr.. wistsf's raisam Of Wild Cherry, q fsU bst.
tics Of which fully resiorvd me- 10 health.
since that lime I have had several severs o..
tsek Of cough, but tho B.isam hes always no
novel them: Away, KEEP u by ne, and
Sold By all druggists. !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28
Explanatory.

Enron NEWS: In your issue Of yester'
day you said 4. q sequel to the trouble on
Main street. that Tom fitzgerald. In an
alteration with Jane. Butterfly. paid .
ino ~ $40. and that James Butterfly
forfeited SIS. Now. Mr.. Editor. your
informant told you an untruth. l told
his Honor that being on the morning shit
I coali not appear next day until haif'p.st
3. giving for my appearance $40 bonds
Next day, as the appointed time was nail.
past Q, I got up from the mine exaciiy
sf,,en minutes past ) W answer 10 the
charge Of disturbing the peace. when
10, and bsheld the e~xpoundsrs and pro-
.pag.iols Of the law had gobbled up the
money my bondsnan pas ny Tor my ap-
~pearanee. Yours, honestly.
JAMES BurIrRLI.
Gam Hill. July "a, 1877.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28
Fine frutt.

A Lox Of large. riPo and luscious
pe.ehe. found ia way into the NEWS Office
Las, evening. George Stewart. OF the firm
of Powell 4 Stewart. frui, dealers. street.
Virginia. WAS the responsible party and
the peaches were tho finest ever seen In
mi. section % the country. They are
from Coloma. California. and known as
The Early Crawford variety. Powell
s,ex.y, receive 800 boxes Of these every
.l.y. Dealers and fsmilie. should 30 Tor
them. They are the best 10 he had ON the
.Osst
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28
EUROPE.
THE RUSSIANS DEFEAT suluMAH
PAsnk's RMY
And Are How on Their WAY to
Adrianople.
England Moving to Pro-
tect Her Interests.
AUSTRIA MUST JOIN OF COMMIT
NATIONAL SUICIDE.
fsrsc,AL Dn,Arc.rs TO RI, ooLs Hu.
DA 1T Nrws.l
ESPECIAL Drs,Arczrs TO m. oors Hua
DA 1t Nsws.l
IN, ore., Mar iu sns Eass.

~. u.e.e W.r I'M ~ Eaae.
- n, p-..,.,
sr' P~frkhsbvio' J! ia "
ship 1.-THE vesta) has had an engagemsni
o6 KnruiiU. lsstins over ave hour, with
. Turkisb monitor. which vss badly dam.
...a =. ~. pr.,I,, .hsli.. ons Of which
.s'a N.' SUISSE -
burst In her turret' Inc tesh mao nef
rudder injured and went 10 ssbastopol Tor
repsirs. Two sficsrs and nine sailors
-. .,,.. "a .,v oe,o~,, .mong than
."' Ae -.
the commsnaer' sno sios
were wounoed. vns omos. n DIT.
AphiAsorL. ~ ~.
10, been aeie,5ea y y pan ne
l0At Ten gum. MS army ~ IeheAtih6 VI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28
VIZ CAN'T rALK

without showing the condition OF our teeth.
Kvsry laugh sxposss them. In order not to b
Ashamed Of ihsm. let us uss that standard dealt
fries Boz0DONT. which 10 surc 70 hep them
whits aud ppotiess. No tartar can snerust
them, no esnkef Affect the snansl, no spsciss
Of deray infest the dental bsns. u Rosodont 10
regularly used. u Ia Q botanical prspsrstien.
and its bensneial s1ects on the testh snd rune
are marvellous, - Il removes oil discolorstions
and renders the gums hard and ROY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28
sroonD pispAron.
;,rhs zlsuns n..a,a,a. arr.....,

slS Francisco. July 2s.-Abou, 10
O'Clock this morning . baud Of young
hoodlums attacked . Chinese wssh.houss
Of the corner Of Hyde and Union streets.
The polIoo went out. surprised the gang
at their work. and captured eight Of them.
against whom . charge Of riot 10 entered.
A strong force IL now on duty at the Pa.
cifc Mall dock. which will be increased
during the afternoon. Everything Is per.
fectly auiet there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28

SOLD our.-John Brigg, OF Silver City
has transferred to the shame Mining Com
pany all his right. title aud interest In AID
10 the s~asterly and southessisriy portion
Of the Assssix claim lying sastsrly or
southeasterly Of . line drawn southerly
from Post No. 8 Of United States survey
No. lI 10 the west line u the same.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28
STOCK RErORT.
sAn FRANCHISE Board.

Nan 000rN.
..-w.x
100 Eureka Con . u, IN
80 kys Psrik, D., Z h3o
toO ri Dorsio south. IN
100 Am. al,
~. p.nshsr ,s,. Coz. Csc
80 xarshs,, n.ll. liz. TIA. ~
80 I1a..ss rs. SOC. nc
% Nsnhsttss. 81 a.
sso Dsfrs.,. Sc. soc
40 G,.na Prize. is. f3k
a. Iyg.nt.- 4 40 Is
90 $780, s,'a "a
s,oa c,aa oon IN Is no
- 49, a IA
~, - \. IN
iS - Ss. ~ ia
}, 800
Ds,sserls - 49,
~ SAiitsrn,s. sos."s
lis enos sseAsss
eoo savak~. eNses
~ nxehequ.r. es.e
ioc naiss Norc,.-s. ss.tD
Its Vpnif. ss.is'.;i
~ Sieu. Nevaas.ts.t
20 CSn. sirxinis. ~ -
10 beet belehrr. IN. isk. iss, iss,Ao.
10 siO. ioN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28
rnK PALACE RArino srAND.

For . roaa Of beet unelesiisd In Storey
county. 70 10 Thomas Hseron's Eating Stand.
In the Palace saiooa. NO.. : North O stvst,
Virginia City. yresh oystsr d all hoar In
every style. yory miners alwsys on hand 81
night. for tas'y, home styls Of cooking, and
the best and frssl cot Of eli that ths markets
snori. the Palace Eating Sand has no supshos.
IN u. apLl N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28
4 CARD.

To all Who are sussdns from the srors and
lndisers,ions Of youth. nervous wsshnsss. ssiy
de- ~. los Of manhood. etc. I will sepd q
receipt that will cure you. yaEx or cuAAaI.
This great rsmsdy vss discovered By Q y ision-
arr IN South AMERICA. bepd Q sslf-addsessSd
envelope 10 the Rkv. JusEPH T. MNAN,
Station ID. Bible Houss, New yort CITY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28

Az old gentleman named Flaaningham
working In the 0phir 10 In hls eighty.
seventh year. and has not missed lshift for
over two years.
THosE reliyiou.ly inclined will remem-
Der that there will Be no service at 81.
Johns Church in Gold Hill tomorrow,
Jozsxr BENEFITS returned from Cali
fornia this morning. He looks much bet-
ter, but 10 not yet entirely we'll,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28
O. II. GALLUP.

O. n. oALLur. opposite The BsAk Of osiifos.
nia, oold Hin. tsspa eoasisntly on haad III
fsvorits bnnda of importsi c.ssr. ohoioe bit
eiesrs. ell kt.ds ol chewing tohacc,. Enssf.
schsum pipes, nuts, candi-s. hns CUTLERY, and
toys and hscy ecods Of all kinds sp5s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28
NsaLsCrRD YOUTHS AND COLDS.

Few are swsrs Of the lmp,rtancs Of eheehfnR
. Cough OF comm.n Cod, In its nvt stae. ;
that which In the begin-ing would yield W
Browns Bronchial TfocLss. if neglected, aitss
vofks upoa the lungs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28

LsoH's KArsAnas nskss sssssifsi. ro~y.
irxurisut hair; pssvsnts its hlling ost - tsrn-
10 Yfsy. Il ~ stood ne tess q foety. ysass,
h ehsrmingly psrfumsd. and has no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28

- W. -
DAILY Nrvs.l
The Riots Ia Chicaxo.
CHICAGO. July IA careful review Of
yesterdays work between tho mob and the
united forces Of police and mounted cav
airy shows the following list Of Casualties
the rioters method Of hurrying of their
dead and wounded preventing . compile
ton OF the list at present; Rioters killed
Thomas Casselman. Thomas Cooley. Chas.
or Henry Wilder. Edward Peters Michael
Hassett. - Mccormick. A. widnoy. j.
Wallace, John wemert. two men. names
unknown /; wyontz NowAtholsky and Geo.
Fisher. woundsd-Frink Narbock. fatal
IL A. weaney. shot In the left lung /; j.
NcNally, shot In the hand and shoulder /;
David Fitzgerald. seriously I: Frank New.
hall ; q boy. name unknown, shot through
the leg ; Joseph Lindsay. shot through the
thigh ; Martin Bosler. shot through the
hand ; Nick Shelting. Q ~well-known COM
munist. shot In the arm (; Harry Collins.
shot In tho thigh. amputation probably
necessary John McNulty. shot In the
groin Peter brady. shot In the arm.
bone fractured ; Chris. Kuhlerman. shot
in the kidneys - Meoar,hy, . po!'
ii. neDher. sn"t IN tne siue y.
Wedener. . bonemian' snot u tne lei'
breast; James ieil on ths curb
stone ; Police officers wounded-Georgs
Simonosky. shot In the ankle; fitz Tay.
lor. shot in the calf Of the leg ; Pat Han.
lev, - Soindccker, Pat O'Hara. -
nen!, hio"sea,h' .oioA!, s.'sn"y, W.
=. ming, se's.yIy. MsHr a. n..I lar.
nno INV. rs,. H.. ,nai..,a. ,b.s ,h. ro,,.s
.ee -. $500. H. ,s"no,,ion th.n
~
"' .o,,,x .r,,x,xxnxxr
hhA, r osiSs,ss r.a ~. s.n,nr. No.
anI ~ p",,.. uSsIsr ~ =.
o,.r ,i,ont who.s vrists no fastened . cor.
oa auusna NJ 49, hnr,isJ H. wsn
sxsv IN The station throurh 4 crowd Of on
,o.iny rufBians who sbowered stones upon
him and his horse, Arrests were numer-
an. and constant. Two officers. confirming
,hem.eiyes IN that branch of the service.
bronrbt In twelve rioters. A feature of
tho ADM. was the FREQUENT participation Of
vomsn who fired .bots from insiIe and
ont.iJe their bou,rs. and hurled inyrc-
oes''eo s"" ""eN 50. 1890 49,
tives, stones and mud Unfortunately a.
All who wore white shirts or blue coats.
Much dissatisiac,ion Is expressed aI mo
orders gwen oy ,he Mayo. 70 ay1'u hi'iing.
Ihe general oeiiei Is Una couin 'ne noo
be made 10 understand thoroughly tnAtn no
blank shots would be hred ana no quarter
AMI ,bey xopiJ dissnnear. IA /. undsr.
Anu ~! .v o ~ ALL
s'oou M ,sn Az ~. ~,
,hso s .s.. s,nO, s sill ~ lii M s.s,
w uS n. Ii, ~, no.',his II, Ia
.i.a ...,sd ,s,, .son,d ,bs mol rather and
meet ,hs nolies assin. The latter are in.
s,yne,eJ 10 spsro no more lives.
Thor.h ,Lo t-horouchfsres M Tho citv
uVn si...,.J ~ sha ,h,.vs. ,r.nr,
nj ,o.ser. Who n%.nsllv inies, them. and
s Aha nsna M ~ Ian ,ha mol Jsn,sds.
ton. are mo-. uncommon. and yesterday
,hsrs rer. .everai yobberies IN broad day.
iirbi. I, 4. also s,ated that numerous
tramp. are coming into the city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28
caorr AND noorINo corou.

Every bottle OF pimmeti's Cough nsisam 10
guaranteed To do all that Il claims Give u 10
Jour children for Group and hopping cough.
F,ny cents and IRE dollar per bottle. For sais
BY John Jones, III. Jyi3 ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28
Arrival. ss,. nssssss.

EJenhlns Y Morrill, Harris
" poske Vim rhomp-onJ x bray
W Mclaughlin Nrs brioriy sd hlns
M's Reilly WV Little MIA. N siliisf
Ma l. Miller IA brutnsey j b~uneus
HJB Oumminssu u Cohsn anu VIE
and wife Bishop whitaker AMI whe
T K Atkinson
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28
THE GREAT STRIKE.

The GREAT STRIKE.
Details OF the Terrible
Riot In Chicago.
NINETEEN or THE MOB SAID TO
HAVE BEEN KILLED.
Mayor Heath Says the Reports are
Exaggerated.
MEETING or THE ST. LOUIS WORK
IMeMEN YESTERDAY.
A Petition to the President By the
Labor League.
A TRAIN WRECKED ON THE PENN
sYlvAHlA LINE.
The Erie Road Running
on Schedule Time.
OPINIONS or fHE NEW YORK
PRESS on TUE TROUBLES.
The Backbone OF the Strike Believed
to DO Broken.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28
PERFECTLY SAFE.

The Arshisscss Of virgtsia,s View
Sshesl.House Have Their Say
They rhiak Their work Coed
Enough.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28
The Erie Road Running
on Schedule Time.
OPINIONS OF fHE NEW YORK
PRESS on fHE TROUBLES.
The Backbone Of the Strike Believed
to DO Broken.
The Riots iu Chicaxo.

lsrsciAL Di.rArcHrs TO u Coin HUI
DAIRY NEws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28
SAN FRANCISCO.

[rrcrAL TO ras soLp NIL pAu.r Sxvs.l
Farther Arrssts or the HeodIuus-
Ths Vigilance Csmmitts Meas Ia.
siness -Aaesher frseas In Chi.
nnlD1u.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28
GBNYLRn8Ay CiefHiHG, Ete.
BANNER BROTHERS,
Corner Of Q ..a ,ayl.r streets,
VIRGINIA CITY.
AS s,ll'so
FINE CLOTHING
FurnIshins Goods
oarApEs THAN ANT house. IN raIs
STATE.
slRallnsI IsARaAInsI

csc DREss SUITS sss.--.----sss %
e+e DRESS sUlTs.......-...-.e5o %
eSs DIAGONAL SUITS .....-.s2s %
sss CASHMERE sUirs %
sae CAssinRRR sUrrs....-.sis 90
eio DRESS PANTS ....-...-.....e7 90
% CASHMERE PANrs.-........ss 90
IS CASHMERE PANTS %
~ DRRss vEsrs.-.-....-.-.ss %
- CASHMERE vRsrs 50
WHITE sHlRTs..-.-.-.......si 50
COTTON SOCKS per ts.ss.-.-..7s sss
Hats, franks, Valises,
Boots, Shoes, Etc.,
At PRICES THAT DIZZY CONTRIBUTION.
osssis.s Bsrssiss In ZINE CLOTHING can
nov b. he'd afths innsnss Emporium OF
BANNER BROTHERS.
Corner Of Q asa rayiss streets,
vIrom11 A. NEVADA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28
Tbe BsiUn,ors .nd bis.

DALrINoRK. July rs. - Freight trains
commenced running on tho baltimore and
Ohio Railroad this morning between this
city and Cumberland. A train Of sixteen
loaded freight cars left riverside Station
near Locust Point this morning. There
was no disturbance. A large force OF
troops and police were present and . small
force accompanied the train. Up 70 noon
twelve trains had left Cumberland for BAL.
timore. A company Of United States reg
lars were with the first train.
CUMBERLAND, July 2s.-Preisht trains
on the Pittsburg division are moving to.
day.
she Erie sttiks.
INV YoRK. July 2s.-J. d. Domaine.
arrested At Hornellsville under an attach.
ment issued by Judge Donohue Of the su-
preme Court Of this city. WAS taken to
court this morning. The order Of arrest
was granted on afidsvih charging that the
prisoner Was . ringlesder Of the strikers
who prevented the running OF trains on
tbs Rrie railway. which 70 In the hands Of
. receiver appointed by Judge noaohue,
such interference being In contempt oil the
court. The prisoner being without coun-
sci the hearing was postponed.
The Mosris aud Essex Rasd.
Down. n. j.. July ?s.-The strikers o.
Phillipsburg refuse to allow any trains 10
leave here on the Morris and Essex road.
To-day tho morning mall going west will
10 IS near Phillipsburg ~ possible and
then return 10 New York. -,
ELIZABETH. ". j., July 2s.-The milf
tary garrisoned here were ordered yest~r-
day morning TO Somerville. One hun
dred and fifty armed men from Fleming.
ton accompanied the morning train 70
Somerville. where 200 armed citizens ~
sisted the sheriff. Five Of the rioters
usre arrested,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-28
In saint Leuis.

sr. LOUIS. July 27.-The mud and rain
have not dwarfed the attendance 81 tho
door Of the hall where the Committee Of
workingmen assembled to-day. At 8
o'clock the meeting was announced. aud
the police. fearing trouble. decided TO
break 1t up. Accordingly atty mounted
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-28

4 FISH SToRY.-Quincy claims to nave
the champion Munchauseu of the age in the
auther of the following fish story which Is
tcgraphed from that city 10 the 81, Louis
Globe Democrat:
l hasten to inform you of a peculiar natural
curiosity that is now at Quincy, ana which
will shortly be exhibited in StLouis lester.
day morning party of five gentlemen started
upon fishing excursion from quincy. up
the river to bridge which crossed the MIS-
sissippi about one mile north OF thatcl one
of the party, on his first cast brought to the
surface peculiar fish, which | will endeaVor
to describe, and which must attract the atten
ton of naturalists in this and every other
country. II weighs eighty'two pounds, mas a
wcll.de2eloped head; has good mead Of
straight, black hair, and It's general features
would indicate considerable amount OF 10
telligence. After great difficulty we succeed
ed in landing it into the boat without injury
and brough, il to the Missouri House. on Main
street, where it was seen by great number
of the citizens, who can voucn for the truth OF
nv statement. But one of the most wonder
tul things OF all, Portuguese gentleman nap
pcned to be passing at the time, ana hearo II
uttering some sounds which attracted his at
tention, and he was completely astonished
when he found the fish was able to converse
in the vernacular of his childhood, and by
his Interpretation we were enabled to learn
something of his family history and genealo
gv which has been handed down to him By
tradition Some 500 years ago Portuguese
sailor, who had been brought up in the busl'
ness of coral and pearl fishing, got overheard
in storm on the Pacific, made the acquaint'
ance of mermaid whom he met in the At
lantic, and established a colony on coral
reef on the coast of Florida, and this strange
creature traces his origin back to that extra
ordinary union.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-28
THE INTERESTS INVOLVED.

A,neny the many hundred columns of news
paper comment and reflection the great strike
has given birth to, we have met none going
more directly to the marrow of the question
than the following which we cut from Satur'
DAYS Chicago Tribune:
The interests that are jeopardized by this
strike are too vast and far.reaching to suffer
II TO continue long. Fit be not speedily end
ed. the commercial world will rise ana EN-
phasize the demands of the Company that
these strikers shall no longer interfere with
the free movements of freight trains, and thar
they must settle their grievances with the
railroads in some other manner than by selz'
ing upon the property OF shippers and hold
ING it while IN transit They are clogging the
wheels of general business. They are stop.
ping the shipment of the grain crop OF the
West. They are dsarranging business rela-
lions of the East and West, and throwing
them INTO confusion They are menaclng the
business world with the loss OF millions OF
dollars. They are virtually putting their
hands into the public treasury, and they are
grossly violating the public laws Undoubt'
edly The reduction of wages is hardship
which will bear heavily upon the strikers
and their families, and entail upon them the
necessity of the most rigid economy in order
to pay their way but how can 1t be helped
There are two sides to this question as to ev'
cry other. If the Baltimore " Ohio Road
were in prosperous condition, II business SO
crowded lis trains as to demand more men, II
the road was paying even unreasonable profit,
the Company would not reduce wages, but on
the other hand would undoubtedly increase
them. But the Company is IN no such fiat.
,ering condition as this On the contrary, its
stock has rapidly deprecated, It's floating
debt has increased its business has fallen off,
and its future has grown SO doubtful that re.
duction OF wages as matter OF economy was
not simply polite but imperative The road
had reached crisis where salaries must be
reduced, or the Company must stop salaries
altogether by stopping business. The Balti.
more s. Ohio Road is not singular in this re-
spect The following table, showing the de-
probation in leading railroad stocks during
the month of June, this year and last, tells its
own story of the terrible shrinkage In the
value of railroad property:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-28
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

We are in receipt Of the quarterly circular
COR July Of the mercantile agency Of Dunn Il
90, of which the following IS briet con.
lcnsalion:
The mercantile failures for the first half Of
the present year IS stated 4,f49 in number in.
volving liabilities of $00,G06, 900, as against
1900, involving $10s ,4l5O00 in the first half
of 1876, and 1868, involving $16,1s40O0 in
the corresponding period of 1915. The cir
cular states that the business condition OF the
country is only slowly improving; the signs
Of advancement are few, while in the changes
in values the tendency Is generally down.
ward. II groups the various forms of public
Indebtedness In the country as follows: Ma
linnal debt, S2,2J0,0O000O; state debts. $3.50
D. 0. 90: municipal debts, 81 600 900, 600; rail
mad debts, $2,3)0,O000J0: Indebtedness TO
hanks, 81 ,009,0l0O00; loans by insurance and
other mortgage machinery, 100000 00O-to-
tai, $7,375,000G00. The interest on this at
per cent is s43o, 10000 year, which is great
er than the surplus cotton and grain product
ofthe country put together; in other words
Il the country could get rid of this interest by
sacrificing its surplus cotton and grain crops
a. would profit By the TRANSACTION. The ar
gum~ut which the circular intends TO make
II that one great obstacle in the way of re-
s'"ration 10 prosperity Is the necessity for ap'
pI"i'riating so large proportion of the caun-
", 5 aet earnings TO the payment of interest
80 iis debts
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-28
Deprecid-

Again, that the reduction Of wages did hot
in reality bring them below the market rate,
is shown BY the rush Of men willing to take
the place of the strikers. If these men can
afford to take the yacan. places at low wages
and wait for better times, certainly the strlK.
ers can. Whether they can or not, however,
matters little in this case. However much
the public may pity the men, or sympHthize
with their families, or acknowledge the hard
ship of a reduction Of wages IN these hard
times, 1t can have no sympathy with the man
ner IN which these misguided men have set
about to remedy their grievance, and it Will
recognize what these men can not or VIII not
recognize, that the roads have reached such
a deprecated condition that economy IN cv-
cry department is not only prudent but a
matter of life and death to them. The out.
come of the present emergency can admit OF
no compromise. Either the strikers must
stop or the roads mus, stop. As between these
necessities, the authorities must quell the dis
turbance and 50 guard the business OF trans
pOrtation that tia interests OF the public shall
not suffer. If these men cannot work at the
proposed reduction, they must step out OF the
way and let others. If they will not step ou
voluntarily, they must be made TO by force
There is no other alternative, and the remedy
should be applied promptly and eilec'ually
before the strike spreads all over the country