davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-28

A special train left tots station last
evening Tor san francisco Immediately
uf.,r the arrival OF tae express train
from the East, taking the Australian
mails aud pass ngvis, 80 as 20 reach
san Francisco before the steamer leaves
fur that country. Several west-bonnd
passengers awaited themselves Of the
opportunity it afforded them to get to
Reno several hours ahead of the regular
train.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-28
Poc.te,book Loot.

l.. l. Nickarl lost pooketbook
Sunday afternoon 10 town or bsi"e' u
Winnemueea aud Mil Clty IL con-
iains notes al q papers valuable only TO
the owner. The hldtr ~il be SUITABLY
rewarded upon leasirg the book a.
Montana" tables. @lauemucea. IL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-28

Catalow il Johnson shipped from
shi, station to day twenty seven car
loads of fat beevts. aud W. 3. Tod
hunter shipped 'thirteen carloads Oh
Cue cattle at the same time. This Is
the largest shipment Of cattle made az
any one time this season.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-28
ELECTION NOTICE.


~ pFOCb0m aCiO0s
NYoti o ia her.hv oiva, that on ,rnasaov
~ the 51h dav OF Nove,ohar n.xt in tne
county of Humboldt. State of nevada. an
election viii be heli f,r the eli scI ion Of IN
following officers:
Gova,nor
Governor,
n,o,,I IAN L, G 1oa',r
Meho-I " congress,
S S - ~, ne Suprene court
Sacra,orv ny l'f S S.l,, oour''
s.s.es 70 , n'aeo'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-28
Notice to Taxpayers.

TREAsURER's OFFICE, Humboldt County,
Nlnnemucca. NevaIa, october Il, 1878.
NJ Office is h reby given that the State
~ and county taxes tor che fiscal year 1878
are now due aud payable at this office, and
that the la = ii regard 20 tn ir collection viii |
be strictly enforced. On all taxes unpaid as
the Close Of official business on the
Gag htoenah day of November Next.
1878,
There viii be added ten per cent for delia-
quency and on taxes which exceed the sum OF
three huadsed dollars there will be added
twenty hve per cent additional as provided
by law. A, j. SHEPARD.
oc22.td County Treasurer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-28

Range Of temperature AZ the siyp,I I,a,c0
yesterday Highest, CT deg; lowest. II deg:
range, A.; average. 36 leg
NOTE. la che column headed " Min Thor.
momefeE the asares Indicate the Lowest
temperafdre during tue nigns az the
respective stations
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-28
an FnAHui>uo srocK REPORT.


This Mornings Eoard.
$50 Ophir, AZ, AZ.
40 Mexican. 81. 57s,.
700 Gould IL curry. l6I4, 1917.
li0 Best az t'eich-r. ~.
go California. ~. ~ SO.
l9No savage. y 22z4 so.
TO- Con Va, lls4. l1s.
los Cn,Ilar. 80. 49,.
$40 YiIow jacket, !2T. ?2s..
s65 crown Point. lG1,. l65,.
1910 haie Il Norcross, 23s.. 23L SIS.
700 Imp. rial ~.
25O krntuca. g.. 6sx.
27O Alpha. t. i5i1.
$40 Brlcher 81.
100 Confidence. l0L.
3l5 Sierra Nevada. I65. 1903.
1900 Bullion. li1S. llsf.
40 Exeb'quer 5ls 5s..
2i0 OyeinAan. %. az.
$50 Justice. 50 So.
200 Succ0r. IA
go Union ll2. iii.
1875 Alta 49, 1874
liG5 Lady ISryon, 81. 290e.
$50 Jniis, ca
500 Caird0n... 500 49Jc.
100 B4ihm1Fe, ~.
$40 Sn7rr Hiil. 80. 220e.
AZ Chaileng.. l75. 1890.
450 Nss YORK. lj0. l6Je.
gu Senator -. zoe.
go + SaerIdan, no. ll5c.
100 Lady Washington, ~.
100 W0odviiie 5Oc.
500 K5ssu,h. 2jc.
100 Andes. 20, 6Dc.
so Wells Fargo. 6gc.
4i0 Ward 1870. l35c.
$50 Con- Hashoe. 1859.
$50 Scorpion, ~.
too Levia:hsH. 81. Sc.
100 n. CON Va, ~.
$50 Ttojsa. 31c
$40 Bensou. ~, z.
$50 solid silver. IA
100 ~. Lodis. she.
27U Vermont. So. 81.
20 AllaulIc. &c
30 n Sierra Nevada. 20. l5c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-28
Rsmor.d Mininx sale 4.

1t is reported that the r d Deer mine
in Mount Rose District has been sold
by the original locAtorsv to San Fran.
cisco men for $20,00y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

will be among the first chapeaux for early
seasonable wear.
Trimmings OF all sorts have grown into
fovor, and the coming season bids fair of
| giving surfeit OF dress adornings.
Ladies now embroider their wide silk
belts in the brightest colors. These belts
are an ornament to black and dark silk.
dresses.
The English coat of homespun cloths, with
velvet collars and cuffs and pockets. is the
| jaunty and comfortable-looking wrap for
early fall.
Exceedingly bright hues in every style of
bonnet garniture have been accepted, and
| the result gives to the beau monde singular
| ly gay chapeaux.
The colors of the season take pames from
| the precious and semi-precious stones, being
| designated as ruby, sapphire, amethyst, en-
| erald, garnet, topaz, etc.
Smooth surfaced goods will be more worn
than fancy bouretted patterns. Persian
| tints will be seen in many dress patterns
and particularly in mixed fabrics.
Ribbon bows, with long flowing ends, are
| fastened on the left side of the waist In
fact, bows Of ribbons will form one of the
chief dress garnitures of the season.
Fashion this fall will permit OF the wear
ing OF straw bonnets until very late of the
season. White lace will be worn on light as
well as dark and even black dresses.
Travelling cloaks for autumn sojourners
are ulsters of English nomespun cloth with
three Carrick capes, double breasted fronts
and a belt that crosses the back but not the
| front.
The novelty of the season in millinery is
the high Aaring bonnet reproduction of
the style our grandmothers and great grand
| mothers used to wear. They are tied on with
broad ribbon passing over the crown.
Embroidered garments will be imported
| for next season. This fashion of dfess beau
| tifylng is all the rage in Paris, and hence we
have coming TO us embroidered lace, bands,
materials of all sorts richly embellished with
exquisite needle work.
Fall dressing will present much that is
| gay in expression. The dash OF glowing col
| ors such as ruby, currant and garnet will
meet the eye at almost every turn. Ofcourse,
| there are other tints that will be favored,
but the above dyes will figure most conspic
| uously.
Oil boiled Scotch ginghams are fall nov
city in elegant dressing. This goods comes
| in variety of bright patterns: perhaps the
| Rob Roy will be the most favored. Cling
ham costumes will be handsomely trimmed
with velvet, ana mostly made alter the kilt
model; the vest and sash, also cuffs and col
| lar, are made of velvet
The old time underkerchiefs will figure
| this fall in mode toilets. This neat bit of
dress adornment consists of white linen,
| null and SWISS placed en- forme of q sur
plice around the throat and extending about
twelve inches over the neck and bust. eThis
style of dress Is designed exclusively for the
house, yet it may be seen on our promenades
during early autumn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18
THE BROKEN DAM ON THE PEN
OBSCOT.

Have you heard the news from Maines
How dam broke loose I'm Maine,
And the mass of water pent mp so long
The garnered results of the rain
And the brooks that come down to the plain
Burst through the barrier, costly and strong,
Not Stopping TO wait or to dkIly daily,
And rushed with resistless force
In straight and triumphant course,
All over and through the Penobscot valley?
How things are torn up in Maine,
And fearfully mixed in Mainei
The golden howl is broken at last,
And the power and prestige OF Blaine
Tbe republican hand and brain,
Like autumn leaves to the wind are cast,
And little Eugene sits down in sorrow,
And damlin is tearing he's hair,
Too crazy to pray or TO swear.
morrow.
Now, what was the matter in Maine?
The people were weary IN Maine
Of men of false hearts and hands unclean.
100 long mad they borne their pain,
lmplored and protested in vain,
And at last they determined to smash the ma
chine;
To suddenly break il and crush it, and scatter
The fragments so high and so low
That all of the neighbors should know
That storm of popular wrath was the matter.
The dam has been broken in Maine,
The waters burst forth in Maine,
The noise OF the roaring was heard afar;
And the autumn fields of grain
OF Hamlin ana Hale and Blaine
Were swept as If by the bosom of war.
Let this to The land be a sign and a token;
The word that is uttered Is said
let the dead be content to be dead,
And let the machine that is broken stay
New York Sun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18
ARE ALL THE CHILDREN IN:

The darkness falls, the wind is high,
Dense black clouds I'LL the western sky;
The storm will soon begin:
The thunders roar, the Iightnings flash,
hear the great round rain drops dash
Are all the children in?
They're coming softly 10 my side:
Their forms within my arms hide;
No other arms are sure;
The storm may rage with fury wild,
With trusting faith each little child
With mother feels secure.
But future days are drawing near;
They'll go from this warm shelter here
Out in the worlds wild din;
The rain will fell, the cold winds blow;
I'll sit alone and long to know
Are all the children in?
Will they have shelter then secure,
Where hearts are waiting, strong end sure,
And love Is true and tried?
Or will they find a broken reed,
when strength of heart they so much need,
To help them brave the tide?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18
THE MAINE THUNDERBOLT.
what Forged u and It's Effects.

WV lOIk 6uu.I
The Maine election is an event OF immense
significance.
OF all the republican states, no other was
regarded as so fixed in Its allegiance as the
state of Maine. There the republican ma.
jority wss believed 10 be proof sg 4inst every
assault. Having made a speech or two to
his sdherents at home. Mr. Blaine thought
it safe for him to 60 and make speeches else
where. Yet the republican candidate for
governor fails of the election they were so
sure OF, while Eugene Hale is turned out of
congress to make place for workingman,
and the opposition in the legislature will no
longer appear as a body OF contemplate
strength and importance.
OF course this revolution is not all the eff
feet of any one cause The democrats have
voted with the nationals, with the green
hackers, and the rebellious republicans gen.
eraily. They felt that the first work TO be
done was the destruction of the republican
party. To knock it in the head any club could
be made us full.
The money question has played its part in
this surprising denouement. But this is not
the main power which has everthrown the
republican party. II that party had remained
faithful 10 liberty and to the practices of good
and honest government. il might have con-
tinued 10 rule for long period to comes But
for the dark corruption OF Grantism, culmi-
mating and outdoing itself in the electoral
fraud and in Hayes, nothing could have beat
ea the republicans OF Maine. They them
selves and their ircowardly failure to denounce
and repudiate the establishment ip the white
house of man not elected, have been the
foremost agents IN their own calamity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18
THE HOUR OF DEATH.
BY MRS. HEMENs.

Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers TO wither at the nortn winds
breath,
Thou hast ali seasons for thine own, OH,
Deaths
Day Is for mortal care,
Eve for glad meetings round the joyous
hearth,
Night for the dreams of sleep, the voice of
But ali for thee, thou mightiest of the earth,
The banquet hath its hour,
It's feverish hour of mirth and song and
wine;
There comes day for Griefs Overwhelming
A time for Sober tears-but all are thine!
Youth and the opening rose
May look like things too glorious for decay,
And smile at Iheel-but thou art not of
That wait the ripened bloom to seize their
prey.
Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north winds
And stars to set-but all.
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, Oh.
Deathl
We know when moons shall wane,
When summer birds from far shall cross the
When autumn's hus shall tinge the golden
But who shall teach us when to look for
thee?
l. II when springs first gale
Comes forth TO whisper where the violets lie?
Is il when roses in our paths grow pale?
They have one seasOn-an are ours 10 die!
Thou art where bilIows foam,
Thou art where music melts upon the air;
Thou art around us In our peaceful home,
And the world calls us forth-and thou art
there!
Thou art where friend meets friend,
Beneath the shadow % the elm to rest;
Thou art where foe meets foe and trumpets
rend
The skies and swords beat down the princely
crest.
Leaves have their time to fall
And flowers to wither at the north winds
breath,
And stars to set-but all,
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, Oh,
Deathi
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

of vow made by Philip H.. that IL St Law
renee would give him victory over the Fren eh
| at the battle of St Quentin, 1857 he would
erect the most magnificent monastery in the
| world.
Once upon q time at one of our leading
theological seminaries q member of the
senior class read sermon before the pro-
lessor of rhetoric and the class. Every mem
Der OF the class had right to express his
OPINION. a pompous young person being
called on for his criticism took exception to
one sentence, adding, "I find fault not with
the sentiment, but think it might have
been more forcibly expressed" The writer
of the sermon then rose and replied: THAT
sentence is quot3tion from the Bible" The
criticism was finished.
The new archbishop Of Naples when taking
possession OF his diocese was received with
JOY by the people and the clergy, but the
civil authorities refused him admission to
the archiepiscopal palace The see of Ma
pies, it was claimed belonged to the royal
nomination, and therefore his title would
not be recognized. As a result he is COM
pelled to reside in the seminary and rs de-
nied any share OF the episcopal revenues
The pope will give him 1000 francs o
month, which is not enough for an arch
bishop to live on. Being friar. however,
his order Will assist him.
| ing the liberty TO write to her mirS-ter. Her
letter contains sound sense and reads thus:
MY Dear Friend-I went to hear YOU
preach last Sunday. Although mamma
said you preached good and beautiful ser
mon, could not understand anything but
the text Turn ye, turn We, why will We
| die, And you did not tell us how to turn
| L do not think that the poor little children
can understand. The ministers here wonder
| why the children don't come to church. The
| reason is they can't understand, and get
| sleepy. l think the ministers ought to
preach to the children"
| 1t was not only in England that Sunday
school teachers were formerly paid for their
services but in some instances in this coun-
| try. The National Baptist SAYS: I'VE have
before us two receipted bills, found among
| the papers of the late DIR. David Benedict, of
Pawtucket R. l., acknowledging the receipt
of money as payment for teaching in the
Sunoay-school. One bill, dated Pawtucket,
March 1, 1920, reads:
"SUNDAY-SCHooL SOCIETY,":
ITO A. B, DIR.
"FoI Teaching the Sunday-school Is Sab
otIhS-..---.--
There are a good many Sunday. school
teachers whose services would be dear at q
dollar a Sunday. Yet of the $50 600 Amer
lcau men and women who regularly teach, it
is safe to say that nearly all of them do il
gladly, and with an honest beartlness which
is far above the thought of pecunlary recon-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18
sammy's Contributiou.
TCincinnati EnouiIer.I

Tilden isn't such a mighty generous man,
but still be contributed $3.50 to the We ilow
fever sufferers. He gave $3.50 Of II ost of his
own barrel at home, while Hayes gave the
remaining 800 from Sammy's salary, which
he continues to draw.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

Mrs. Throwcats resides in Columbus, Ga.
II her business is all her name implies, she
ought to have constant employment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18
Massachusetts Next.
boston Globe.l

That boasted republican majority IN Maine
failed to reach the surface. N W for Massa-
chusetts.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01
The Bankrupt Law.

One of the most desirable eve nts in q
financial point of view that could possibly
occur in this country, takes place to day
! We refer to the national bankrupt law and
| the fact that this lie the date for it's goip 6
out of existence. We have no doubt that
such laws are Of real utility in probably all
| civilized countries, and that something OF
the kind is necessary here. Indeed sach q
law has always existed in this State in the
ehape of statutory provisions for re-
spite and the surrender of property, and
is to be found on the statute books of the
other States.
The question is whether these local laws
are su ufficient in the premises, or whether a
universal system for the whole country is
desirable. The most ready comment on
that question is that every body is delight
ed at the repeal of the general bankrupt
law, while nobody in this State found fault
with the working of our local insolvent
law or appeared to desire it's repeal.
1t is hardly worth while now to go into
an analysis of this condition of things,
because the odious bankrupt law is dead,
and this generation of thinking men will
have to pass away before any politician
will have the hardihood to moot the quest
ion of its resurrection. Still, for the ben
eft of future generations, fitting epitaph
should now be placed on it's tomb, and
every organ of public opinion ought to
add word to the overwhelming testimony
to it's infamy. Let US see.
The bankrupt law has made rascality res
pectable it has brought the Federal judici-
ary into contempt as "fence" for thieves !;
it has been chief agent in the general cor,
ruption in business circles; it has been a
prime factor in the destruction of credit
and in establishing the consequent paraly
sis of business; it has violated the laws of
economy even more f1agrantly than those
of honesty, and proved itself the most
wasteful process by which hsgitious sell
fshness ever grew rich upon q general
ruin.
We might cay much more, but that is
enough to put on its Tombstone from one
paper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01
Little Children.

The large mortality among little children
this summer-ever since the epidtm mic began
must strike even q casual observer with
amazement, while it brings to all minds those
tender words of loving Saviour: "Suffsr little
children to come unto Me-, and forbid them
not, for of such is the Kingdom Heaven"
Naturally the question arist s, why are 80 many
of esrth's purest creatures taken from ls now,
why are the rOsebuds gathered when here are
60 many full-blown and fading flowers on the
stemf Some one has said in words as pathetic
ss they are poetic, Look out for storms when
the doves fly aloft;" and this strong although
homeIy phrase may answer our question, and
furnish Us with many salutary reflections.
The present generation 10 not worthy of these
gifts of God, these little children, "whose
angels do always see the face of My Father
who is in Heaven"
The nineteenth century has established q
wide and terrible conspiracy against the spir-
itual and temporal welfare Of little children /;
and We know we'll wheso voice uttered the
prophetic woes against those who should scan-
da1iZe even the least of these little ones. Fore
most among the agencies at work in this
scheme of the Evil One, is fashion, which seeks
to rob children of their youth and innocence,
which teaches them pride and vanity, con-
! tempt of the poor, selfshness and envy, and
which follows them to the very altar of God
and divides their hearts between the little
nesses of dress and the awful greatness of His
Sacrsmental Presence.
1t is frequently said that we have no child
rem now -adays-chiIdhood is slain by the hand
of fashion, and premature old men and women
riss mp from their unconscious corpses. The
slaughter Of the Innocents is repeated day
after day, and the voice Of their Mother, the
| Church, is heard in bitter lamentation.
Fashion even in the First Communion dress
Can the young child, tricked off in every inn
aginable vanity, with q dress appropriate to Q
ballet dancer, and made in q style suitable to
Pompadour, have any other feelings than
those OF vanity, any other ambition than that
of being admiredH Simplicity and purity, which
should alone characterize ths garments worn
at the Nuptial bar quet, are laid aside for luD-
ury and show. The dress, the wreath, symbols
of bsptismal innocence and of that supernat.
ural rOward-the crown of Immortality, are
made the tokens Of unboanded pride and
worldly ostentation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01

political position is of course wrong, be-
cause it is unjust and illegal, but their re-
fusal to go further in the path of displea-
sure is q proof that along with the wrong
there is plenty of kindness and generosity.
The fact is that people everywhere are
q compound of good and evil. A philoso-
pher must not be SUI prsed or chsgriued to
find their bad qualities 10 operation and
especially he must not go SO far as to con-
clude therefrom that they have no good
ones. The North has shown a woful lack
of magnanimity in its treatment of
the South the South has shown q woful
lack of judgment in its estimate of North
ern character. That character is not
wholly bad by any means; on the contrary,
notwithstanding their magnanimity fail
ure, there is q great deal of staunch ster-
ling good about our Northern countrymen,
them. as witness their generous sympathy
to day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01
LETTER FROM WHISTLER, Ala.

WHISTLER, August 26. 1875
Editor Morning Star;
In your announcement of places ETC., whefs
Confirmation has been recently administsred'
by the Right Rev Bishop Quin1an, Whistler
has been omitted. Were it not for the unuSuN
facts in connection with the occasion l shoula
have let the affair pass unnotioed.
The Bishop accompanying by Father Brown
V. G. administered Confirmation here to aH
those at that time prepared, six of whom were
converts, who after mature deliberation ana
instructions in the Doctrines of the ChurcO
by our most worthy pastor, Father Marley
embraced the true Faith and are happily
united with God in the one fold. AmOpgS'
those onfirmed 1 noticed one in partioniN
who gave the occasion an earnest and soie~u
appearance, he is an aged man of about W.
20 years of age. The Church was cro"~oS
with persons of all denominations and tn0usD
the weather was excessively warm and oPp1S
sive, the imposing ceremony and the eioqTDe;n. D;..
and instructive sermon delivered by the Dp h
hop kept all in profound composUre. AiLet AiL.S, 49,
ceremony Benediction was given by ts'so, ~,
Brown. Mrs. Branch kindly volunteereG ~,
services on the occasion and it is unneoess1,lzl y
to say that ct her touch the new organ pesiGIS r.
forth ice notes to lite beat advantage ana !"
perfect harmony with her beautiful yolco.