davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20
socIAusrIc PRINCIPLES.
THE CHEAT MOVEMENT WHICH
EMBRACEs A WORLD.

-
-,,r oprAr wovrw.xr WHICH
r~,v .cr. wov,n
D~,.,,uesio, a., Communism
and socin,,.m-rhe state OF the
ru,ure. Over which h Enthu.
siasts Drcam-The socialists she
i:aenies OF all Established aos-
ornaments o. ."s
k~s"isn,'o.
-
=, v,., 4. known "a
ihA' inc p'in0'p"'
!" Socialism are constantly spresaihs'
anil That the socialistic organization which
4. r.nidly attaining 10
oesa" !" -, ~
great power, not only III TINS iAnu' "heio
IL is nurtured In the arms Of free thought
and free speech, but all over the civiiized
world, is q fact which We cannot AFFORD TO
ignore. The time has gone BY when We
could treat this movement with contempt.
or pass It by as the visionary dream oil
few enthusiasts. Twice. within the space
Of thirty days. the life Of Emperor Will
liam Of Germany was attempted by men
protesting the principles Of Socialism, n
while the Socialists have not openly
.h.mn,o,eJ ,be.e a~s,assinstions, they
~hAmp'on'
have never a'sa''"'u
the assassins, or dehied thAt "heh 'ho
proper time comes they are prepared TO
,.,uo.,., ,io~. 4, Liyh nl.ces. Tho
'''A' "' y" "a.
movement Is dangerous one oceA"'' :"
promoters are desperate. They propose to
utterly disrupt society. and build upon It's
ruins a new order Of things, abhorrent to
tho mind OF every rational creature. Inc
pn.. ."srly JcaneJ' and \ few Of nm, main
point. Of tile system. a. openly avowed by
its adherents. VIII prove Instructive Anu
'h'e'''"ns
PRESENT SYSTEM OF r"o'o'I'oN'
According 10 mo present 's0 INV
'onpe"''on s"A'' p''.'
m'h'oh :" O'' w
~
""''' anu ~.
Picases' NO" '"' o'A'
TINS very ifee eomPou'i"u hA'' e"a'''u on'
and another TO leave the race course with
greater advantages than the rest. A wise
aud prudent combination OF circumstances.
and what We generally call luck ieit
the one Mt the end Of tho year IN posses
sion OF a greater proht than the rest OF MS
competitors. This more ioriunaie-or; ~
most rational persons viii consider hiui'
this more reasonable and prndent--ono
becomes the employer OF his fellow
men, The first effect Of this unequal de-
yelopment Is tho gradual diminution and
final %supplanting Of that middle class.
| which. IN former DAYS, occupied tho posi-.
| tion Of manufacturer a. we'll a. laborers /;
and the second effect Is that labor IL not
nail In accordance with ia intrinsic value.
rho man who produces five dollars, 70.
ceiyes but three. and the other two goes to
the employer 10 swell his wealth, and pro-
portionabiy AID 10 his advantage over tho
iabor,r in the coming year.
fihs' r"iN''rh,' y,
To this condition OF things, Sociaiism
4, a~ntaronistic. II bases itself upon tho
49,. -, ,.i,.,,,.s. Man. Al.
'o''o"'"s A'''"" P'"f' %
members OF the same great family arc
49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

Hlrrz, the Persian post-and very
few Persian poets were Hahz smart
once remarked, "In every mans heart
is a chaplet Of eggs, each Of which con.
taips A love. To break these eggs 10 re-
quired only the smile Of q woman"
And Il sometimes requires NO more than
half a dozen "smiles ct O saloon for
the owner OF the EGG chaplst to break
the head Of the woman.
ToorH, the English Ritualist. has be-
come the father OF twins-double teeth.
as Il were.-Nyceum, Ado. No. As
vet they are only small.in-sizsrs.-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
SENTIMENTAL young grammarians are
very apt TO parse Glove" u s q "fine'
night verb"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20
SINKING pa MPs,
Cornish Draw I'm:

One it% inches In diameter. very strong AMI
equal 10 new.
One IL inches In diameter. In capital order.
Two windbores, good as new yne ~ and one
10 inches In diameter pnnp.
Quite q number of rs and elbows. suitable for
pump connections. from 10 inches In diameter
down.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20
THREE ROTARY ruMrs.

LARGE, Medium and small: can he run ny
stsam, compressed air OF belts have all tho
isiest improvements for taking up wear. and
the adjustment Of disks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20
PATTERNS.

A Largo and Varied Assortment, accumulated
through . long and prpsperous ENGAGEMENT
nthe Foundry business. 20 that our custom.
en can have additions and repain made Al
thAnuhen carried out Il smsllsr or sonnss.
sstsblshnen ieii
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20
GLOBE yAI.y Esi
MIMI Pi.uNG Ri PUMPS,

Two u inches In diameter by s-foot stroke.
Equal 90 n.w.
Tiy. 10 inehe- In diamster BY q foot sipls.
fair condition.
Pour . inches In diameter by o foot stroke. vsry
good order.
Que = inches 10 diameter by sfoot strobe. new.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

q Proceeds for The purchase Of an o.ssa
fof the school. jeletd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20
DANCING

To uusie By Professor vsrney will be In order,
ana may be continued BY the audience I'd
libitum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

One u Inches In diameter for ! S.ineh rope.
One u inches In diameter for 3-tnch rope.
One 70 inches In dianeief for > irch role.
One ~ inches IN diameter for 2-inch rope.
One 70 inches IN diameter for ~ Inch rope.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

Doors open at : O'Clock; performance 70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

Will WAsHtNsh'
iSec0nd.band. hat In frst class condition. aud
oil of modern d-signl;
Sixty battery Cams. equal To II inches In drop.
with shaftr and boxes.
Right matchmaking and Grinding Pans.
Five Settlers.
One Clesa.up Pan.
One Mortar. single discharge. @ stamp. for 500
to 90 pound STAMPS weight. c,svo pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

a.l.n,. New. June 10. 1879.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-03
The German Army.

An interesting account of the Ger
man army has lately been published by
a French officer, who was for many
years military attache at the Court OF
Berlin. The total number of trained
soldiers Germany could dispose OF In
time of war, including the troops of the
landsturm, is estimated by the writer at
from 3,000,0 to $500. 600 men, OF
whom 1900, 900 belong to the regular
army and landwehr. Owing TO i'm
provements which have been made in
the details of the mobilization scheme
since the war of 1901, the writer cal
culates that in three weeks the whole of
the regular army could be concentrated
on the French frontier, while in another
three weeks the four battalions and six
divisions of lapdwehr troops could be
brought up into line. the total strength
of the invading army being thus raised
to about 900, 1000 men. The mobility.
ton of the second levy of troops could
not be begun until the tenth week; but
| by the end of the thirteenth week
$50, 900 more men could be added to
the field force, raising the strength of
this latter to l, 10000. leaving still
200, GOO recruits. ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-03
POLITICAL.

A Reno journal correspondent
writing from Virginia City says the Re.
publicans have fixed up the slate for
the next campaign. The Head Center
has decided upon the following candi-
dates, who undoubtedly will be nom
mated at the Republican State Conven-
ton:
For Governor, w. w. Hobart, of
White Pine Lieutenant Governor, j.
J.. Linn, of Humboldt; Congressman,
A. c. Cleveland, of White Pine;
Secretary of State. f. A. Rodgers, of
Elko; Controller. Theodore Hale, of
Lincoln; Treasurer, George Tufy. of
Ormsby; Attorney General, VIM.
Woodburn. of Storey; Surveyor Gen
eral, Nj. A, Curtis, of Lander; Super.
intendent of Public Instruction, S. p.
Kelly, of Eureka; Supreme Judge,
Thos. p. Hawley, of White Pine; Clerk
of the Supreme Court, G. T. BickneH,
of Ormsby.
The correspondent also states that
the Democrats are working and conf.
dent of success. They have serious
objections to third termers. Judge
kirkpatrick win probably be their can
didate for United States Senator, and
the Indications are that ]. @. Hager-
man, of Reno, will have solid delega-
tion for Governor from Storey county.
The Republicans are yet undecided
upon their candidate for Senator, but
the probabilities are that either r. NJ.
Daggett or j. p. Jones will be selected.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-03
TOO D1ANY OFFiCERs.

From advance copies of the Army
Register for 1878, it is ascertained that
the United States army now consists of
10000 men. This number includes
2 1856 commissioned officers, making a
proportion of one officer to every eight
! men. The pay of these officers is tar
.eiu excess of that of the enlisted men.
: By Act of Congress the regular army
nay consist of $4,000 men. aud appro-
,riations we're made fcs TIE SUI cert of
dat number. Notwithstanding the IN
oSsen.s slasntorings Of blatant dema-
gogues for an increase of the army, it
now appears, from official statements.
that its effective strength at present is
5000 less than Congress provided for.
If the army was reorganizsd and the
proportion of commissioned officers re-
duced one half, it would befully as eff.
fective, and much less expensive than
it is now; but it would deprive thou
sand officers of handsome salaries, and
as their influence at the Var Depart
ment headquarters is much greater than
that of the people who hive to pay
these men for doing nothing of course
no change will be made. The army if
not the best differed is al least the
most differed III the world, and while
settlers are left exposed in the Indian
county, in Montana, Idalo, Nevada
and Arizona, posts III tee Eastern
States are well garrisoned for no other
reason than that the officers quarters
are large aud commodious. and society
is fashionable aud the SURROUNDINGS
charming. 1t may be unpatriotie to
oppose the increase Of the army to
4O, 900 men, but, when The fact is taken
into consideration, that over one half
the present force is stationed ia Eastern
garrisons where they are of no earthly
Use, the justice OF such opposition will
not be questioned. - @
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-03

COOKING by means of solar rays has
been tried successfully at Bombay, aud
an apparatus has been eontrived to
cook chops and steaks in the open air
as we'll and expeditiously as over an
ordinary fire. The apparatus consists
Of a copper vessel. timed inside and
painted black outside. with a glass
cover enyeloping the vessel with an
inch Of hot air. aud fixed on to the
bottom Of conical reflector lined with
common silvered sheet glass. If, prop.
srly covered over it will retain the heat
for full three hours aud half.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-03
xeitement i'm England.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.
The Tribune London special says
the gravity of the political situation is
such as to make news from the battle
field of secondary Importance, and
even the Daily News and the Times
show greater anxiety at the indications
of war than ever before. 1t is known,
not only that Russia has declined Eng
lands offer to mediate, but that every
action points to an expected contln-
udnce of the war on grand scale.
While Russla's answer is in courteous
language. and while she declares de-
sire for peace, she prefers Turkey and
her army commanders to begin nego-
tiations. This can be construed only
as intending to make a separate peace
with Turkey, without recognizing any
other interests than those Of the two
belligerents. The Daily Telegraph
says: Notwithstanding the attempts
to lessen the gravity of the Russian
answer, the fact remains that it is an
insult SO great that British Cabinet
council will be called this evening to
discuss the Russian note, which is ex.
pected to arrive to-day"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-03
Roumsnia G,tting Uneasy.

A correspondent telegraphs that the
Roumanians are becoming very uneasy
about the rumored intention of Russia
to demand the retrocession of the small
strip of Bessarabia, coded to Roumanis
after the Crimean war. This would
leave Roumania not only without COM
pensation for the sacrifices of the war,
beyond an acknowledgment of her in.
dependence. but in fact poorer in ter
ritory, since Austria is thought likely
to object to the extension of Roumanian
territory south of the Danube.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-03

GENERAL EWING has returned to
Ohio to superintend his own cam
paign for the Senatorship. The
chances are largely against him. Mr..
Pendleton is gaining strength daily,
and may be said to be leading all other
candidates by a greater distance than
at any time since the canvass opened.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-03

MAN named Mccormack. at
Brighton, California, was run over by
she cars on Saturday last, and his right
arm was cut off close to the shoulder.
lie ~ss trfiag to steal 3 ride
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS


n WILL sell out to anyone wishing
to go into a good and sure nusl1
ness - over six years established - with
GOOD run of custom and the best location
in town. l have a small stock OF GLASS
ware, Crockery, and Furniture on haha, "h i
7 viii sell much below cost to anyone wishing
to go into q good business.
W 8. COWARD,
Winnemucca, Bridge street. three doors
above N. Leyys store Dec. 81, 1871. wv
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-03

SECRETARY EvARTs is credited with
the remark that David Davis was too
political on the bench and too judicial
In the Senate. e..t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-03

One cake OF Lesf's California Yeast
will mas he over ten ioaves of bread
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-03
TIE L 8 c r A p HlC.
ENGLAND EVIDEN PREPAR-
ING FOR WAR.
Good Prospects of a General Out
break.

break.
LONDON, Jan. 2.
A Cabinet council will be held to-
day to consider, it is believed, the Rus
sian reply to the English note relative
to peace negotiations. The war party
will endeavor to make the most OF the
Rus sian refusal, but as it was fore
gone conclusion, the effect has not been
SO exasperating as the Turcophites
would make it appear. The war party
is beginning to agitate the country for
the purpose of checking the supposed
aggressive tendency OF the Cabinet.
The Times this morning urges the
Liberal leaders to make their views
known. 1t says: UNLESS something
entirely beyond surmise has occurred
to turn the Government from the
views expressed by Cross, the Home
Secretary. in the House of Commons
last session, and by Earl Derby, the
Foreign Minister, to the deputation
which waited on him, the Ministers
would welcome the support which adj
hesion to their views by all responsible
statesmen would afford. The time for
silence has passed., aud the hour for
speech, and for dreaded speech, has
oorna -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-03
Italy threatening.

1t was reported in London last night
that the King of Italy, in addressing
members of the Italian Parliament at
the New Years reception made threat
ening speech, which was interpreted
here as directed against Turkey or
England. The Times Rome special
merely says that the King alluded to
the gravity of the present state of
Europe, expressed his earnest desire to
contribute to peace, and recommended
concord. Another Rome dispatch says
the King recommended the Deputies to
preserve concord and expressed his
hope that they would take care that the
army wanted for nothing, as be saw q
strong horizon around, and it might be
necessary for Italy, which is DESTROYS
for peace, so to act as to make herself
not only respected, but feared in ease
any power should wish to consult its
own interests alone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-12
charge of bribery and fraudulent voting. We
are not bothering about such trifes as steal
ing pine at present.

HE report of the pension agent shows
some of the salutary results of the legisla-
ton of the last Congress. An investigation
into irregularities in the service. which was
much inveighed against by tho Republican
press, and which cost 1913, 235. 80, resulted
in saving of $4o2,095.95 through the dis
covery or fraudulent claims and crooked
practices on the part of pension agents. The
consolidation of the agencies has resulted in
the saving of $4,000, while the claims of
pensioners have been more promptly paid.
The Ct mmissioner devotes considerable space
to the claim agency system, and to an ex-
PLANTATION of the act of Congress of June 20
1878, reducing the claim agents fee from
$25 to $40, and changing the plan of collec-
ton SO as to have agents collect their own
fees instead of having them collected by the
government through the pension agencies.
The commissioner approves of the act, and
is of opinion that it will greatly benefit both
honest claimants and the government. This
is fair sample OF what Democratic legisla-
ton will do for the government in it's every
department..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-12

Ginning to vote for Donnelly. Old line Dem
ocrats, the Democrats who are such not only
IN name, but IN principle, are entitled to the
fuu credit of having rescued this district and
the State of Minnesota from the degradation
of being misrepresented in Congress by the
most unprincipled political adventurer in its
limits, and of having saved their party from
the perlls of victory which would have
damned it with dishonor and saddled
it with an incubus that would have
been ten times worse than defeat.
While the Republican party is indebted to
the conservative Democrats of this district
for the election of the Republican candi-
date, it is in no proper sense Republican
triumph. It is victory of the sober virtue
and intelligence of both parties over the ig-
norance and follies of both: of the sound
conservative instincts of society over the ell
ements of public disorder; of the healthy
moralities of politics over its unbridled IL
centiousness; of all that is represented by a
man of character and probity and sober
judgment on one side over all that is repre-
rented by an INSCRIPTIONS charlatan on the
other. For that victory in this district the
Democrats, who broke away from the pow
erful restraints of party discipline to vote for
the Republican candidate, or at least to re-
repudiate the DEGREES of the convention
which dishonored their party in its disgrace
full nomination, and who preferred defeat to
success on such ruinous conditions, deserve
far more credit than the Republicans who
simply voted with their party and hoated
with the current of their political sympa-
thies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-12
A DAY oF THRILLING EXCITEMENT

Forty Men Who Chung to the Masts of a
Su'!;en Tesset for Fourteen Hours.
Detroit Post.
The four-masted barge Rutter went down
unexpectedly on Thursday night about a
half mile from the lake shore, having forty
men on board. In the storm at daylight the
men were seen clinging to the masts. They
were evidently fast growing benumbed, and
every minute the waves broke over them.
Not tug in the Ludington harbor would
venture out. The storm was terrific. Final
~ Captain Kendrick offered to make an at
tempt. lie went out in government tug.
towing life-boat. Occasionally neither
craft could be seen. The crew from the
life saving station at Point au Sable arrived
at this time and tried to shoot line over
the vessel from mortar. The whole morn
ing passed. At two o'clock in the afternoon
the lfe-boat succeeded in shooting along
side the masts and seven men dropped safe
~ in. The life-boat then came ashore like
q rocket, and hundreds upon hundreds of
men bore her through the Esurf. Captain
Morgan's life saving crew then started out
after the other thirty three men on the
wreck, but it seemed of no avail. Every
time the life-boat missed its mark and was
driven ashore. just at shutdown another
start was made, the line fell safely in frozen
hands, and one after ono the worn-out men
crawled over the boats side, to the ioy of
the great throng of men, women and chill
dren who blackened the beach for miles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-12

East. Her influence is potent everywhere,
and IS only disputed by her old time enemy,
Russia. And herein lies the bono of conten-
ton. If England's influence was less pow
erfnl, Russia would be at rest
10 break the power of England
Russia is now in a ferment and is To-
boring to prevent the execution of the pro-
visions of the treaty of Berlin. Russia's
quarrel is not now with Turkey, but with
England. The czar and his counseliors rec
ognize the fact that if the treaty is carried
out to the letter England will have attained
a supremacy fatal to Russian ambi ton. II
has been, in fact, Beaconstield's policy-and
he has succeeded admirably in carrying it
QUITO permit no individual states on the
Mediterranean to attain dangerous suprem-
acy. He has obviated that danger by taking
supremacy himself for England.
OF the correctness of the premier's decla-
ration as to the impossibility of successfully
invading India, no one will take issue. These
possessions are intrenched against any in
vasion. The most significant part of his re-
marks has already been alluded to-the de-
termination of the British government to
permit of no revision of the treaty of Ber-
lin. This may be considered as the British
ultimatum. If Russia shall insist upon
violating the provisions of that treaty she
must expect to encounter the army and navy
of Great Britain in battls array. If she
consents to fulfill her covenant to
the letter she must forego ell claims to a
commanding influence in the affairs of the
East. Whichever horn of the dilemma she
takes, she will got the worst of it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-12
BEAcONsEIEzD,s U1Z1uzTUu

Beacons1eld has been heard TOUCHING
the Eastern question. His utterances are
not very perspicuous, but nevertheless thew
afford very good idea of the policy of the
British government so far as it relates to the
complications that have recently arisen in
Turkey. On this point the Earl is very
emphatic. He believes that the treaty of
Berlin covers the whole ground, and an
nounces that the government of Great
Britain proposes to abide by that instru-
ment and to insist upon it's fulfllment to
the letter. The fact that two-thirds of the
requirements of the treaty have thus far
been obeyed, although the Limitation of time
has not nearly expired, shows that there is q
general disposition among the powers to CON
torn to the provisions of the treaty. The
powers that are backward, however, are Rus
STA and Turkey, and on this point Beacons-
field IS ominously silent. His assertion,
however, that England proposes to stand
upon the treaty and to permit of no modifi-
cation or amendment of the instrument, will
set at rest the ru,nors that convention is
arranged for that purpose.
1t is very easy to see the reasons on which
Beaconstield bases his position. He is con-
sclous that by the transaction England has
gained Unreasonable advantages. These
advantages, he fears, might be endangered
IN case of revision of the treaty, and he
proposes to run no such risks He dwells at
considerable length upon the importance of
Cyprus and the Asiatic concessions in a mill
tary point of view, and these, certainly. are
not to be disparaged. To endanger these
interests would be foolhardy, and the pre-
mier has wisely concluded that as England
has nothing to gain and might possibly lose
everything by q revision of the treaty, the
treaty must not be revised-at least while
the present ministry remains in power.
The policy of England in the East has
been, according to Beaconsield, to prevent
the fatal supremacy of any Individual state
on the Mediterranean. The policy of Eng
land has been, according to the light shed
by past events, to create the supremacy Of
England on the Mediterranean. Disguise
it though he may, Great Britain is really
the controlling power in the affairs Of the