The Silver state. [volume], October 21, 1880, Image 2

About The Silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
THE SILVER STATE.
Thursday........ October 91,188*.
SHARON AND WREN.
William Sharon, of San Francisco, is
a candidate for re-election to the United
States Senate, a position which he has
hetd, bat rarely attempted to All, during
the past five years. Mr. Wren is also
a candidate for the position, but many
doubt his sincerity. He stated on the
stump here that Sharon had not money
enough to buy his way back to the
Senate, yet we are told by such excel
lent Republican authority, as the Reno
Hazette, that Mr. Sharon and Mr.
Wren were closeted secretly together at
a hotel at that place recently. It looks
suspicious, to say the least, that a man
who says publicly on the stump that
Sharon does not represent Nevada in
the Senate, and has not money enough
to buy his way back there, should be
bolding secret conferences with him.
The Carson Appeal, which is earn
estly opposed to Sharon, says there
seems to be some doubt as to the sin
cerity of Wren’s intention in running
f*r United States Senator, and quotes
the following from the Elko Independ
ent on the subject
mere are tew intelligent men who
believe that Mr. W'ren is a candidate,
except to receive a miraculous windfall.
He eannot be elected by anything less
than a miracle. If the Republicans
hold the Legislature Sharon will be
chosen; if the Democrats have the ma
jority they certainly will not select Mr.
W ren. Knowing this, all men know it,
there can be only one conclusion drawn
from the. premises, and that is that
W ren’s candidature is a pretence and a
fraud; that he is a representative of
Mr. Sharon and not of himself. The
present Senator may be able to control
the western portion of the State, but in
the eastern there is an independent Re
publican element not so easily managed.
The only way to reach many of them is
to impose upon their credulity. They
denounce Sharon, but case their politi
cal conscience by a hurrah for Wren;
but when Wren’s supposed votes go to
Ohrson what will become of them?
V*’hat will become of Wren? These
votes will go to Sharon, if they can do
that gentleman any good. In brief,
Wren's mission is to gather up anti
Sharon votes in Eastern Nevada and
deliver- them to Sharon’s manipulators
•ext Winter; or if not numerous enough
to do any good, he is to receive the
empty honors of a complimentary nomi
•ation.”
The Appeal says the easiest way to
silence this sort of talk is to secure a
pledge from each of the Legislative
nominees,, that he will vote against
Aharon. That suggestion is a good one,
but will, the candidates make such a
pledge? It is morally certain that
Sharon could not get a corporal’s guard
to vote for him in this county against
any respectable citizen of the State,
•nless people have changed their minds
very Lately, yet it is possible, that he
may receive votes for Senator from this
County as the candidates are not pledged
against him._
GARFIEDD AND THE CHINESE.
A letter from General Garfield, on
the labor and Chinese questions, ap
pears in another column. It shows
conclusively that he believs the Chinese
treaty should not bo abrogated until
the interests of manufacturers are con
served, and advise* the manufacturers
bo employ the cheapest labor they can
buy. This will undoubtedly be the
death-knell of Garfield on this coast,
where, although it was known that he
voted to sustain the President’s vet© of
tile Chinese Restriction bill, his parti
sans claimed that he favored the abro
gation of the Burlingame Treaty. No
workingman who consults his own in
Bere8ts, can or will vote for James A.
s&wfiold for President of the United
States. It will lose him thousands of
votes in tho manufacturing centers of
tita East, where white men. have been
obliged to a greater or less, extent, of
lbte, to compete with Chinese labor.
For a laboring man, East or West, to
vote for a man for President who enter
tains such sentimeuta on the Chinese
question, is simply to say that he does
*ot believe tu suppressing Chinese un*
■ ignition.
The tawr* of Sandwich, Cape Cod,
Maes... leitt-aampleto pomes© ion oi riot
ous ktixusera.
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.
CAKF1ELD ON THE CHINESE.
What He Says in a Confidential Let*
ter to the Employers’ Union of
Massachusetts.
The New York Truth publishes the
following letter from James A. Garfield
on the Chinese question, this morning
under the head of “ Garfield’s Death
Warrant.” The letter is authentic and
in General Garfield’s hand-writing, and
denial is worse than useless. It un
masks the hypocrisy of the Republican
Presidential candidate on the labor
question. In this infamous letter, ad
vocating an extended Chinese immigra
tion, Garfield declares himself adverse
to the laboring man’s interest and in
favor )f the Employers’ Union, which
he adrises to employ the cheapest labor
available :
“PSRSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL.’*
Hoise of Representatives, )
Washington, I). C., [
January 23. 1880. }
Dear Shi : Yours in relation to the
Chinese problem came duly to hand. I
take it that the question of employers
is only a question of private and cor
porate economy, and individuals,or com -
panies have the right to buy labor
where they can get it cheapest.* We
have a treaty with the Chinese Govern
ment, which should be religiously kept
until its provisions are abrogated by the
action of the General Government, and*
I am not prepared to say that it should
be abrogated until our great manufac
turing interests are conserved in the
manner of labor.
Very truly, yours,
J. A. Garfield.
H. L. Marcy, Employers’ Union,
Lynn, Massachusetts,
The original letter of which t!>e fore
going is a true copy, is in Truth’s- pos
session. It was mailed at Washington
by tho Republican candidate for Presi
dent, to Henry L. Marcy, a prominent
member of the Employers’ Union,
Lynn, Mass. At his death, which re
cently occurred, it was found among
his effects. The envelope, inclosing it,
the original of which is also in Truth’s
possession is marked “Pfersonal,” as
carefully as the letter itself is marked
“personal and confidential.”
W. H. Barnitm.
An address has been issued by the
leading business men of New York city
to the voters of the county, calling
upon them to support Hancock and in
crease his majority. The address re
views the prosperity of the country
since both Houses of Congress have
been Democratic, and points out that
the Democratic party to-day in its
platform has not a single menace
against any legitimate industry.
Among the signers are Royal Pheljw,
John J. Cisco, David M. Stone, Charles
L Dickey, D. Willis, James and Anson
I Phelps Stokes.
BOIt.
HARMER— Hi Queen City, October llta, to
th» wife of Ed. Mariner, a son.
SEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE
To Alt, Whom U Slay Concern.
My wife, MARY ©ANS,. having left my bed
and board without any provocation, I will note
be responsible for any debts sho may contract
from and after this date.
L. 8. OANS
Bullion of Paradise Mill, Oetoher IS, 1880.
o2I,30d
niUBOLDT REDUCTION
WORKS!
Attention, Miners }
ORES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, IN ANY
quantity, from a sack to onothouxand
tong, bought, sampled and paid for the same
day.
Parties from a distance can gave money by
sending consignments in care of C. 8, OSBORN,
who will act for them on reasonable termg, ac
cording to amounts of oreg. He will sample for
partieg, and collect dues and forward by return
express.
Ores Paid for in Void Coin!
We will pay 75 per rent, or Hilve
Value of Ore, dr darting $20 per to
l'or milling.
Mark sacks, “H. R. W., WinuMmicca.’1
E. P. TOIIREY, Manager.
Winneinusca, August 8, lastk tf
CAVTIOS!
The public are hereby cautioned not to pur
chase or iMgotiats for County Warrant No. 7840,
drawn in favor of J. II. Job, for $61 00, er» the
Redemption Fund, as die saute has been lost
and the payment of the same hag been stopped
by notifying the County Treasurer
TRUSTEES HL'MBOLDT LODGE,.
No. lti, 1. o. Or a.
Winnetnucca Nev , July 10, 1880.
Furnished House Wanted.
Wanted, for the Winter, a neatlv furnished
House, by a family with no small children.
Ajiply at once at this office. olS-Jt
DEMOCRATIC
MASS MEETING!
RALLY !: RALLY ! ! RALLY ! ! t
HON. 6, li. BERRY
—AND—
«. S. ItOWIHKIO. KHQ.
Will address the citizens cf Lovelock, at 71
o’clock,
SATIROAY CYFAKC, October *3, 1KHO,
ON THE POLITICAL. ISSUES OK THE DAY.
Citizens of all political parties are invited to
be present on this occasion. The Indies are
specially invited. ol9-td
F. STEINHARDT,
130 .1 Street, between Filtb and Sixth,
Sacramento, California.
I- M- P-O-l-T -E - a »
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
FANCY AND DRY GOODS!
The Newest Styles- ami Designs 'it Plain and
Brocaded
Silks,
Velvets, and
Dress Goods I
Satins to match!
Choicest Assortment of
Hosiery. lUitous, Lares, Embroider
deries; Satin and Kroagraln Rib
bons; Fanry Ribbons, Corsets.
Merino Indemear, Table
Linens, Napkins, Towels,
CLOAKS AM) DOLMAN S
A Handsome Assortment of
L-IIL’a—I—E —8;
Fresh Hand made and Embroidered
l-XI>-E-R\V-E-AR^
ALL DOMESTIC GOODS RETAILED AT
WHOLESALE PRICES !
ONE TRU E ONLY!
Every article, marked in plain figures at i'A
Very Lowest Price.
$3'Particular attention paid to COUNTRY
CRDEES. Samples sent on application.
F. STF. IVKARDT,
ol9-3m SaiTiiuuHilu, Cul.
Proposed Amendment*
[prncuL.]
P»ip»sisl 4nu>B<lnirul to tlir Const)
tnttou of the State of Nevada, pnssed
ut the Ninth Session of the Legisla
ture.
No. XXVI.— Senate Concurrent Resolution
No. 28:
Rksolvkd, by the Senate, the Assembly eon
earring. That the Constitution of the State of
Nevada be amended as follows:
Amend Section ‘got Article IV of the Consti
tution of the State of Neva'ia, so as to read as
followw.
Sbc. 2—The session of the Legislature shall
be biennial, and shall comment e on the first
Monday of February next ensuing the election
of tlie Members of the Assembly, unless the
Governor of the State shall, in the interim,
convene the Legislature by proclamation.
[Pasted March 4, 1879.J.
I hereby certify the foregoing to be a true
copy of the enrolled resolution on file in my
office,
4-—*—• In witness whereof, I have here
J gfAL 1.lin^° set my hand and affixed the
( ' | Great Seal of State. Done at office
*—•—** in Carson, this 2d day of August,
A. D. one thousand eight hundred and eighty.
JASPER BABCOCK,
Secretary of State.
“FASHION”
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
S—T—A—BL—E—!
Bridge Street, Winnamucca, Nevada.
*» L HICKAKB.Proprietor..
LIVERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
At Kcnsonnhlc Kates.
ELEGANT TIRNOITS,
Double or single, can always be procured."
, Horses Hoarded by the Huy, Week
or Month.
tcf Horses Bought and Sold.
1511 Slock, Horses for Solo, at Heosonable
Hates.
Hay and Grain For Sale!
er Passengers and freight conveyed to all
parts of the country.
Dully .singe Huns to Pnrndlso Mines
l Winnetaucca, 31areh 2S, IS80. U
». Dkl»a5c», K. Rbinha**
E. REINHART & CO.,
WIN3EMUCCA, NXYADAr
Forwarding and Commission
_ M-E—K-C-H-A-M-T-S.
-DEALERS 13
J_+4-44 44 »4 +4 44~4t 44_4
G E N E U A L
MERCHANDISE,
T-f 44 4+4+44 +T+4rt
WfOOE AND HIDES.
S. RKIXHABZ A CO.
V¥iniK>«»ucc«, June If, 19<8v ff
LEVI & 1’O
_
-O
Fornardinx and Comnii»»ion
c ooooooooooooooooo*© g
-1 MERCHANTS. I
O. c
o ©ooooooootwooooooeo »
-DEAIJBRS IN'
G«‘u#ml IMTcretiaiirii**,
ciutral AlXcrchaiidUe,
W-O-O-L A-N-D Ik-L-D-Er-fJ,
:FLOUR AND GRAIN.:
--o
!
wiwi!hh w,i Jfir.
i
:)
" ‘ritt«mu8c*, JUtv., June 1, ISsO. tf
BAJA CALIFORNIA
DAMIANA BITTERS;
RESTORATIVE, INVIOORATOR AND
NERVINE.
The Great Stomach Regulator
AND DYSPEPSIA COKE.
THE MEXICAN REMEDY FOR DISEASE
OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER.
D—A—M—I—A—N—A
Is a Mexican Herb, an<l comes from La p^
DAMIANA was flrwft made and drank by the
Mexicans as a TONIC for the stomach an,!
bowels.
DAMIANA ia acknowledged by those who hav»
wwt it to Im> a great INVIOORATOR and
NERVINE.
“Daroiana” aids directly upon the kidney*
making them stronger.
“Damiana" is a splendid laxative to the bowel,
thus keeping the fiver from becoming torpid
Damiana Gives Appetite!
LLVV A CO., igrnk,
aul3-ty At Winnemuoea, N'ev.
_
KIXNI1K COO UN!
. •
JUST RECEIVED AT THE POSTOFFICIf
STORE,
X STOCK OT WHITE C.OOOs,
Consisting of
COATS, PANTS AX® VESTS'
Lln-n llnttm for HI (Hi fit $1 it.
F. C. ROBINS
Wtnnemucca, June 28, 1880.
Administrator's Notice-.
In the District Court of tin- Fourth Jbdicis!
District of tiie State of Nevada, in and for the
Count J of Humboldt, in the matter of the es
tate of HENRY OFT, deceased :
The Administrator of the estate of Henry
Opt, deceased, having duly filed Ids final u>
count herein for settlement, it is ordered by
the Court that the 8th day of November, 1880.
at 10 o'clock a. u , be and the same is hereby
*ct for settlement of said account, in open
court.
Attest J. H. JOB.
(Jlcrk of the Fourth Judicial District Court of
Nevada
Dated: October ?8th, 1880. ol8 td
Xotice to Taxpayers.
Treaki:rxr'sOmcr., lit mbolot Coo-ty, »
Wixnkmuuca, Nev., OctoU-r letb, 18*0. )
Notice to hereby given, that the State am)
County Taxes for the fiscal year 1880are now dm
and payable at this otticu, uml that the law it
• regard to tlicir collection will be strictly en
forced.
on all taxes unpaid at the close of official
business on the 16th day of November next,
there will 1* added U,-:t percent lor dnlinqueli
cy, as provided by law .
A. J. SHEPARD, County Treasurer,
olt-td
H. V. STL\ E.YN,
BRIOOK STKKKT,
W1NNEMUOCA, Nev.
CHEMICALS, VARNISHES, PAINTS,COLORS
Window glass, Oils, Toilet Articles, Perfumer
Pocket Cutlery, Brushes, Stationery,
Tobacco.
PURE WINKS AND LIQUORS
For Mcdienl use.
tV Prenoriptiou* Carufaliy Compounded
W. F. STEVENS.
W inn emu oca, October 8, 1878
UEXKY HI St'81,
DEALER IN
Wiiiev, Liquors and Vicars,.
-AJUHJ
— The ('holer** Itrimd* of
OFFOMTR THK COCKT H0TOK.
Wmaretnueoa, November H*. 1379. 15-M
Registration Notice.
Notlr* >a hereby given, that the time for th.
registration of tin: name* of the quail tied elect
or* in Election DDtrint No. 11, of Inion Town
nhip, Humboldt County, Nevada, prior to th»
(iencral Election to he held ox the 2d day ot
November, 188U, win expire on the 21st day of
October, 1330 at 9 o’clock l\ x ; until which
time from ami after this date, the Regrntmti'r
Office will he opurr from 7 o'clock a. x. until t’
o’clock r. x.
<2. S. OSBORN, Registrar.
Wlnrvemucca, Oetolrer 10, 18i*k td
SILL OF STOFK.
I wilf veil Thlrty*f1ve or Forty Head of
('Hftlev consisting of Cow*, Calve* ami Beef
Steer.: also. THIRTY HEAD <>K HORSES,
MAKES AND COOTS. I will aell the whole
lot or a.ty part of them. The Cattle and Horses ■
are venue.
1 have alno sotiv> FARM WAHOXS and Ini
plciaenU, which I will sell cheap.
W. W. CROSS.
Wirmtmucca, August 23, 1881. M
F O U C 0 NSTA11LE.
WfMley Antrim
lx a cawldatc for CONSTABLE of Union
Township, subject to the approval of the quali
fied elector*of the township.
FOR CONSTABLE.
A. T. Wilson ,
Announoee himself a candidate for the oflloe o!
CONSTABLE of Union Township, subject to
the approval of the qualified electors of the
township.
t> L X 1 I S1K V .
r. w. jouvituv,
tut, ha* opencil uu olHoe In Mr*
» Clark « house, next door to tin
' City Drue Store, ami i* now pre
|iurru Ufi worn m
tfrent branches o< Dentistry.
Winueinuneu, August 1«, JsaO.