davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-06-26

oily be dsstroyed7 Are the state and
the nation under no obligations to
the people in this matters
In che preamble to the Federal
constitution il is declared TO
be the purpose of government
to establish justice, insure do
mestic tranquility, < = and
promote the general welfare" {"
Is the government promoting the
general welfare, or establishing JUS.
tice, when it permits q private mo-
nopoly Of the means Of production
and distribution, which dooms mil
lions of ITS loyal subjects to idleness
and starvation while the few monop-
olists revel in luxury without limlt9
There is no other remedy, in our
judgment, for the evils of our social
and industrial system except the sb-
solute destruction Of private monop-
oily and the ownership and control
Of the sources and instrumentalities
Of production and distribution, by
the people; aud they owe it to them
selves that they make use Of the
power that is in their hands to em-
ploy the forces Of government for
the establishment Of justice and the
promotion Of the general welfare by
securing these essential ends: If
the Beacon knows of any other rem
edy we should be pleased to see it.
The advocate., 1895-06-26
WHAT HAS GOVERNMENT TO DO WITH
IT2

The single-g gold-stsndsrd men who as.
sumo 10 fear that international trade with
gold-using countries would be interfered
Wtihwere we to undertake the free coinage Of
silver are hypnobizing themselves and hum
bugging the people by imagining vain
thing. Trade balances are never settled in
coin. Whenever il becomes necessary to
adjust balance payable in gold that metal
10 weighed out by the ounce, regardless Of
che form Il may be in. Coin, bars and
nuggets all alike 60 to the scales. Il
dosan'b make an atom of difference 10 an
English or continental banker who has q
balance against the United States whether
silver and gold are coined here at 16 10 1,
30 to or 10 1ihe expects and requires the
payment Of his debt in ounces, not in coins.
Balances are settled By weight and the only
effect free coinage would have would be 10
enlarge the demand for silver, increase ihs
value aud in that way enable Us TO pap
some Of our debts with that metal.-Fort
Scott Monitor, June 10.
SuppoSing the above to be all true
what has the government to do with
settling these balances? What have
the masses of the American people
to do with 1t, and what interest have
they in it one way or the other'
Who, in fact has any interest in these
balances, and who needs to be in any
way concerned about them except q
few individuals who are engaged de
reotly in international tradei If they
have any balances to settle let them
Atssld to Che business as best thsy
The advocate., 1895-06-26
Eorirlg
M ediCine

Is necessity because the tonic OF winter
air Is gone, and milder weather, increased
moisture, accumulated impurities in the
blood and debilItated condition Of the
body, open the way for that tired feeling,
nervous troubles, and other Ills. The
Bkin, mucous membrane and the various
organs strive in vain to relieve the Inn
pure current Of life. They ell welcome
The advocate., 1895-06-26

press or not il is we'll enough to thlnk
about its suggestions. Il is hard to
tell in these days what kind Of
schemes our monied sristocracy may
undertake. II is safe to say that
nothing will be neglected that affords
any prospect of plunder, and 1t is
best to keep an eye upon every move
ment.
The advocate., 1895-06-26

10 assist Nature at this time when she
most needs help, to purify the blood, tone
and strengthen the laboring organs and
build up the nerves.
at have used Hoods sarssparills for o
number Of years and I seldom have occa-
sion to use any other medicine as &c has
never failed to restore and build up my
system when run down and debilitated.
AS q spring medicine ] regard Hoods
Sarsapafllls as unequaled." WILLIAM
ToMLhEsoN, Horton, Kan.
The advocate., 1895-06-26
POLITICS In 1896.

One does not need to be moved by
the spirit Of prophesy in order to
predict the course of political parties
next year. Wealth and sristocEscy
always select in advance the instru-
msnts that are to serve them and
prepare the way before these instru-
ments to insure their success. In do
ing so they become bolder year by
year and less careful to conceal and
disguise their cunningly devised
schemes. The steps already taken
foreshRdow the program Of the next
national campaign 80 clearly that
even he who runs may read and not
mistake il.
The republican party is booked as
the gold-bug party, and is designed
TO control the government the next
four years. In it's next national plat
form it will either make bold strike
for the Sound money" vote OF both
old parties by an unequivoCal declsr-
alton for a gold standard, or il will
adopt a money plank that is mean.
inglesg, and that can be given any
interpretation whatever to suit the
demand. In either case the candi-
dates will be satisfactory to the
RothsChild- Belmont syndicate; and
in either case they will be supported
by the gold wing Of both Of the ole
parties In either case, also, the
rank and file of republican voters
especially in the Eastern and Mid.
die states, will be again bamboozled
and will "Vote her straight" The
state convention in Ohio, where the
spirit Of old John Sherman inspired
the platform, indicates that the pol
10y in the future, as in the past, will
be to make the national platform am
biguous, and rely upon deception fol
success.
But what will the democratic party
do? The program is to force it t
divide in order to insure the Suppor
Of che gOld.bug part OF il to the 70
publltan haket ~ q rule ot u,
The advocate., 1895-06-26

ideas Of it's own on the silver ques-
tion. We find the following in the
issue Of June 8:
A DEMP-IAID PLOT.
A Southern paper, In reporting Che
"sOund-money" convention at Memphis
last week, says il turned out TO be great
Rasoo.
''LtB retroactive Influences have done gold
monomeballism more harm than good" IA
better scheme TO advance the unlimited
silver coinage doctrine could not have been
hit upon By the most FesouEOeful diplomat
in the silver camp"
Now, what We want ia for someone 10 sell
as Of a single aot ON Che part Of che gold
bugs that has had the effect Of making gold
standard advocates.
Every aOb is making friends for silver.
All the agitation is leading away from
mOnometAllism.
The old party leaders are not afraid Of
bimetallism but they are afraid Of green
backism.
They are afraid Of government banking.
They are afraid OF government ownership
Of railroads.
They are afraid Of government telegraphS.
They axe afraid Of the initiative and ref
erendum.
They are afraid Of thO income tax, and, in
fact, all the demands Of the Omaha plat
form, except the coinage Of silver,
This they are ready fOE now, and the in
tent is 10 let 10 be forced through By The
people, and then some Of these times, when
Ahe bankers run the price Of gold up 70 ass,
il will be regarded as business transaction,
and not as a dSep-laid plot engineered
through by many years Of political SOhem-
Ing.
Whether you Hgree With ths Ex'
The advocate., 1895-06-26
Is EHERE NO OTHER REMEDY9

1Gh W0mRn'B Temperance 8gS0GIG-
tion, Miss Willard very forOibly pre-
Sented the problem of the displaCe-
ment Of labor by modern machinery.
Commenting on this part Of her
speech, the Wichita Beacon says:
Unless the ability TO consume kseps paee
Wleh labor saving machines, il is inevitable
Ahst great suffering, instead Of great bles-
sings, win result.
It cannot be hoped that the ability
20 consume will keep pace with labor
saving machines. Every producer is
likewise q consumer, and when a ma:
chine is invented that enables one
man to do the work that formerly re-
quired five men to perform, four Of
those men are added to the army Of
idlers, and thereafter, their earn
ings being preCsrious, their ability to
consume is reduced to the minimum.
One Of the very first effects Of inn
proved machinery which adds to OK.
isting powers Of production under
our beautiful monopolistlc system, is
10 diminish in the same ratio the
ability to consume, by depriving men
Of Che means to purchase the neces-
sitiea and comforts of life. We see,
therefore, that the remedy suggested
BY the Beacon is absolutely impossi-
bio Of attainment. What shall we
Say thena Shall we conclude that
there is no remedy, and that it is
really inevitable" as the Beacon de-
Clares, ''thst great suffering, instead
Of great blessings, will result" from
the use OF lsbOr-ssving machineryl
Let us inquire why it Is that idle
ness results from these improve.
ments. Is it not because they are
monopolized, and because capital, in
stead Of labor, derives all the bene-
fits from their introduCtionl Sup
pose it were possible for labor itself
to owD this machinery. Then, IN
stead Of depriving the four men OuI
OF five Of all opportunity to work
thereby destroying their ability t.
consume the products Of labor ant
reducing them to pauperism, thc
limitation Of production to the de
niand for consumption would be Of
facted BY such reduction Of th,
hours Of labor as would be founC
necessary. The demand would b
FAX greater than now, because al
would bO able to consume, ther
would consequently be greatly in
creased activity in all departments o
industry, and the privation and sui
fsring that to-day fill the world wit
tears and lamentations would b
AZ an end. Our Rlmshouse
would be- nearly depopulsted, tn
tramps would disappear, one OF th
most prolific causes Of inssnit
would be removed, the incentive {
much Of the crime Of the present de-
would no longer exist and humG
happiness would be incslCulably aug
mented. All Of these pOssibilitie
srs prevented by che private mOnor
oly OF the means Of production an
The advocate., 1895-06-26
Purifies
he Blood

"I was completely run down and worn
out After taking one bottle OF Hood'B
sargapaRiIla felt like young man." D.
O. WALGACE, Gypsum City, Kan.
The advocate., 1895-06-26
ANOTHER VIEW OF THE QUESTION.

The Chicago Express has some
ideas Of it's own on the silver ques-
tion. We find the following in the
issue Of June 8:
The advocate., 1895-06-26

Hoods Pills RS iRiT &PSSfn9sE oafRaRo.P pa asa ana
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-13
Humboldt Taxable Propertv.

The assessment roll Of Humboldt
county for 1895, as turned over to the
board Of equalization by Assessor
Guthrie, shows the following: Total
assessment valuation Of real estate.
s2'23l,5 2S; personal property, 1898, 211 ::
total, So. l69, 736. Last year the valu-
alton OF real estate was S2,2lS,9S4 and
OF personal property S947,41s, a total
OF s3,l66,39 This year shows a gain
IN real estate over last year of ST.. 544
and a decrease in personal property Of
e9'Zol-a net increase in the total as
seSsment Of $3,343. The decrease in
personal property was due to the fall
IN value Of sheep and horses, though
1he value OF cattle in the county shows
a large increase over last year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-13
he Dance Tonight.

The Turn Verein dance entertain
ment this evening promises to be one
Q the features of the season. The
have engaged to have the
pest music and a tirst-class spread.
Between the dances there will be must
cal selections, both instrumental and
vocal. Ollie Tenant, Mrs. Torrev-
son. Mrs. Bender and all the hest
local talent will help the affair along
The price Of such evenings enter
-alnment is cheap indeed it being but
% cents for a ticket, which includes
he dancing and entertainment. The
supper will be 25 cents extra
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-13

writer III tie Call Thus ~cleverlv
ms IF the 80 called literary at,aos-
phere:
George Magic at in the office of the
Palace Hotel Yesterday evening read
ing a copy Of the Review OF Reviews.
suddenly he closed the magazine with
bang, and turning TO the Individual
WHO dozed on his right burst out:
"Atmosphere! Book Atmosphere,
Ridiculous rot Everything you pick
up nowadays in the shape of a book
review has something to say about
the atmosphere Of a certain popular
book over which the public Sc ms to
10 nave gone particularly wild. Did
II ever occur TO you that the man who
wrote the book couldn't help putting
atmosphere into it. Take for instance
James NhitcOEb Riley's poetry. You
near some old fossil say that it takes
him right back TO the hav-
fields and the orders of the orchard.
Well, why in the devil shouldn't it2
Riley up to his nineteenth veal used +
TO get out at daybreak and milk
tWenty-slX COWS, pitch bay until the
NOV was full, and he then took a lit
tie wedding exercise till lunch was
ready. In the afternoon he packed
sppds two miles to the cellar, and bv
night, after taking another whack at
the COWS with a milking stool and eat
ing a vegetable dinner with the farm
hands, went to bed in the top story Eof1
the old homestead and snored3 hoIes5
IN the pillow-sham. That's about the
size Of it.
"Suddenly he discovered hat he
could write a particularly delightful
brand OF verse that everybody liked
that h papers We're willing to
pay for, SC he cut his boots off at the
ankles, creased his pants and head, d
for the city, whore he has been
ever since. OF course his verse has
the farm atmosphere around it. How
oan he help it, He couldn't do anv.
hing else if he tried. Atmosphere,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-13
A Voice From Humboldt.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE AppEAL-T
notice in a recent issue of your paper
the account Of a Bimetallic meetinc
at the Governors office. H. F. Bar
tine and Major Dennis were present
telling the crowd what they would do
II their party didn't put up a silver
platform. Now l don't 90 a cent on
the promises of people who twice IN
this State had the chance to repuGiatu
their old parties on the silver question
and didn't.
The idea Of Nevada men putting I'M
soap to pay Bartine's salary in
Chicago to run a Silver Republican
paper, strikes me as a piece Of
damphoollshness, if / may be allowed
to express it. Then there was-if T
read aright-a mention of Trenmore
Coffin also at the meeting, and doing
some smooth talk. If these sort Of
people are coming into the Silver
party, you can count me out. Tn
not 80 particular about who I assO-
clate with socially, but I'll be hanged
L don't draw the line on Coffin
when it comes to politics, and [ guess
voice the sentiment Of Humboldt |
county when I say so. Yours
A HTNROIDT Sri vPprrp
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-13
ALL SORTS.

Boy wanted.-Apply at this office.
The open season for water foul be-
gins on the 18th.
Don't forget that the Turner's give
the dance of the season tonight.
Try some of that good, old, Horse
shoe whisky at the Ormsby House
bar.
The recent storms have made it too
muddy for the bicycles on the Com
stock.
The change in the weather has
caused considerable rheumatism in
Carson.
Ogden Hiles, formerly a well-known
attorney of this State. is a candidate
for Supreme Judge of Utah.
\ broker in San Francisco named
II. S. Fox, has been arrested for en-
bezEling $4,000 belonging to Robert
Holland Of Columbia Hill in this
State.
Leslie Bell who is a thoroughbred
American felt so delighted Yesterday
over the victory Of the Defender that
he has chalked down the price of gro
ceries.
Christopher Larson. an old Com
stocker, died at his home in Gold
Hill yesterday from paralysis. He was
a member Of the Chosen Friend and
insured for $1,000.
' The Phoebe Record says all of the
aluminium coins issued by the Della
mar company are being replaced bv
silver coins. This is a good move.
and everybody is more than pleased
with the change.
Chas Martin, the man who attempt-
ed to rob an old man on the Comstock
about a week ago has been sentenced
to o years in the ~penitentiarv bv
Judge Mack. He was taken to the
Prison yesterday.
1t is intended to have two pulling
matches al the Fair grounds during
the State Fair. The first will be for
draft horses weighing not to exceed
pounds and the second for the
class of horses that weigh from 1850
TO 1900 pounds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-13
A Is to | Hotel.

In another column is the ADVERTISE
ment Of the Occidental Hotel. San
francisco. Col, Hooper, the proprie.
tor is the first hotel keeper in San
francisco to tell Nevada people that
their silver dollars are as good az
gold. Col. Hooper is a red hot silver
mar and his hotel is FAST becomiw
the headquarters Of men Who are Of
the true 1G to l sort.
Nevada people who are in San
francisco should bear this fact in
hllho and also remember the fact that
whe a Nevada man registers at the
Occidental he is not treated as a hobo
from the wilds Of Oregon, but as a
man and brother, and nothing in the
place s.too good for him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-13
Charlie Black on Deck.

Inc APPEAL has received a long let
ter from Charlie Black who used to
deal fare in this city. 1t is dated An
tananarlo, Madagascar. 1t is dated
oack TO July Sth and describes a battle
oetWeen the French troops and the
natives. 1t is a grand piece of de-
scrlptive work, but a little old as q
iaa9tef oil news. Black fought with
the Madagascans, taking such an in
terest In the war as to close his game
at Ts~arasotra to take a hand in the
fracas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-13
THE CUP IS OURS.
OuaraYen W.; 90 Ho0a without
the Tfophv.

highlands, n Y. Sept l2-Tha
American Cup will remain on this
c'ntiE"nt- After both yachts had
crossed the racing line today. the
VaIkyrie luff"d and turned back.
drawing out Of The race. She hoisfed
the surrender flag, conserving that
the race should be awarded to the
Defender. The Valkyrie was then
toWed back TO her mornings. and the
Defender kept on over her course.
1t was 1855 when the preliminary
signal was fired, and ITO the pre-
paritory signal. After a little ma
~neuvering, the VaIkyrie not hosting
her club topsail, and only setting her
5taysail at the last moment of start
ing, the gun was flied at II 90 and
the yachts crossed the line as folll ws:
Defender at II :2024: Valkvrie a
II 81, 80.
The Valkyrie went over the line
with no club topsail, and almost i'm
medlately after crossing. she came
round the lightship on the port tack
n seemed to be out Of the race, The
Defender kept on, with her spinnaker
and all sails pulling grandly, while
the Nalkyrie began to signal the COM
mlttee boat. 1t then became apparent
that Lord Dunraven had carried out
MS expressed intention of refusing to
race any more in these waters if
crowded by excursion fleet. But it
as if the excursion fleet had
given her plenty Of room, and not a
single excursion boat was seen within
half a mile of her today.
Arthur Clennie, Dunraven's repre-
sentative, says that the Valkyrie quit
because OF interference by excursion
steamers. The Defender finished wide
the mark, 50 as to make it no race.
Time, 4 ;O4.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-13
Ice! lce!! Ice!.!

GEO. A. TTRRELL. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-13
Big Blacksmith Work.

Last week Pat Conway Of Sweet
wat r gave CottrelI & Co. an order to
MAKE a set Of tires for one Of his bic
hay wagons. He decided to have
broader tires than he had been USING
an I accordingly gave an order for
tlreS six inches wide. The iron was
ordered from San Francisco and the
four pieces required to make the tires
weighed 1880 pounds. The height of
the wheels was six feet. g..
Inc Sweetwater men had an idea
that perhaps a Nevada blacksmith
shop might moi be able to handle such
order. but Dave Small only smiled
and offered to bet that he would mako
and set the tires in a day. He accom-
pllshed the feat and now the four
wheels with their six inch tires cost
when placed on the wagon day before
yesterday just $175. Pat saws that he
mas some heavy hauling to do this
and don't propose to have n
breakages.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-13
he Weiland Saloon.

whitney has assumed control Of the
Felland saloon, which he proposes to
I'm strictly up to the times. He will
lspense the best liquors aud cigars
nd fine old Government whiskev
mich slides down. your throat like
II, tickling your palate meanwhile
all and see "Handsome Whit, fir
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-13
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs "inslow's Soothing Syrup, has
oeen used foS children teethtng, It
SoothS the child, 8oftens the gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
ahe best remedy COR Diarrhoea.
twenty-five cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-13

y Cote Fred Wilder for the purest OF
ice. Frozen from artesian well water.
and delivered to any part of the civ
at the lowest rates. ......
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-13
For Sale.

A first class, fine toned UPRIGHT
piano. Has only been used a few
months. For sale cheap. ENQUIRE q
his office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-13
Notice.

Iothe stock holders of the Holbrook
mill and mining Company:
A meeting will be held at A. Ltv-
lngstons Saloon, Carson City, New.
September % 1895, at Z 80 P. NJ. forthe
election OF officers and other work
that may come before it.
By orders of
L. 3. RAN, President
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-13

In the Dnrrant case yesterday four
witnesses for the prosecution were
examined. The attorneys for the de-
tense failed to break down the tcsti-
mony in any particular. It is now
admitted that Durrant was with
Blanche Lamont on the afternoon she
disappeared.