davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-26
Counterfeit Coin.


It would hardly be supposed -
large an amount as 50 900, 600 in counter
felt silver and gold is nov sfoat in tbi
country; but such, according to the es
Inmates of treasury experts, is the fact
and, moreover, the total is constantly
increasing. The spurious money passes
through thousands of innocent hands.
until finally it is caught in the mesbes
of the nets laid by the secret service. or
is recognized by the lynx eyed expert in
some large bank. Then the unfortunate
holder becomes the victim of the coun-
terfeiter's skillful rascality.
In order to initiate coin successfully
that is, so that it viii deceive, not the
general public, because, probably, most
persons never take a second look at the
coin they receive, provided its appear
ance seems right, but the clerk or
cashier moderately well accustomed
to handling money, the counterfeiter
must regard execution, size and
weight The last is most important in
gold coin, because tie least current
weight of the latter is established, wherea.
in silver coin of light weight, so Ions
as the seduction is not manifestly toC
great, will pass The standard weights
and least current weight of gold coin
are as follows:
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-26

Be respectful to all men, that you
may command respect.
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-26
Simmons Liver Regulator.

aSSeysr sSss .@s,ts Ti. STas.sSas n
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-10-04


~
~
4#
81. 8t s Fl
A4 asssasa 81 48a n#4 i. ts
4. 49, gfs8 al ass, enWts asx
N.a8A Is aa m
a4ek rs. sa
t8a II thlk a. As4sfat faH W
laaei4 "a msstes 81 Nss twett
tae N{9 IL o. tlh hst
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msg4 8MM n4entA a. tia
s. Isl atta a,a,aa.sta ils taHss Is
+, 3,.a8 b. al, en0a# IN ssHF sHsl
e 4hlth aheN le.,4stt ii 81 fe
at,,e ,.es.ts,,ntl, aAst,s i A4sa i'll
ea f,.t,,..., qsa "a I, ",
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-10-04

Tor several lass ~. democratic
State Central Committee nna III.
National Gfernhael State Central
Committee hasr hssn III session hi
DIS Moln.s for liz purpose iii H..
coinpllehlng II united ti,sit' far lilo
ensuing election, Their lab4ts law,
resulted most ni4rl.aial.. an,i lh,.
ticket agreed upon snaslr ult from ihe
two former tickets " lsrr seni la fnil
under the editorial hena. Tic tiekr.
~ nlitie III ought ~ IL entirely nc
csptahle IL every Grtspnhnek vaterin
the sfaie, uni IL every democrat who
endorses the democratic platform
7. q. walker democrat II the I'll.
den Belmont school Ii wisely lef' of.
IN prufes.ed democrat whose eyer.
thought, impulse AMI Inspiration
beats In sympathy "ith III. nhtiunul
bnnke. mn against III people.
The two ritfflna agreed - snl,.'al.
tialiy IN the financial question ihal
the pla faime VIZ. virtually enh~nil
dated In th,lf construction. Tlte
sixth resolution ~ tn democratic
platform fly committed thai party
10 I'll. gfee,.htsk theory mil i III
these words.
Sixth W. fnvaf ,3nil rec sr!sIan
oF gpll. silver INTEL Unit "a tss
notes In The discharge II ptli54te SIS I
private obligations. estati Il .ls
othefwiS. ptus id.,i rs teifitars t4l
to ihs end That lt suin. l,e 4.4..tf..F9.
We fasos lie unconditional Fl psfl !. +
the resumption ~ ri liz 80 -
ol silver III eIsa! tetpl., i,4t Nth
gold, W. eppos. any ~ lit tflIf,..
inent ~ United Stat tIytt uDw Ii
circulation. i.i.i fasul tie .,lb ,til.. Il,
of United States ir,HsHly Intpe fnF
national link bills.
The 9reenl,4.ck lsF'y III ~ platform
trcnied Til. -aHila4a. ton. ii, .,ra.tf..
~ tho .ninr spilit. With bnf it'll aff.
ference tn III .ltt saolaes ~ wt'i 81.
seen from tic following i, solutions
Os IT. platform.
!. W. linatd til uurana'finael
repeal q ,hs ls.,ir irsnpi.t, il aei
nf january II, issi. unlfHe ahardDn.
mrnf =! TIL n nj ~nifiti alel t...
ktrnriiv" poll. ii ta,i t.st TIN.
. We demand iLr abolition ~
National Bank. ana H. iessr III Il
full legal tender paper in.ins by sia.
government. receivable IN iii! due.
public mud private.
y. W. ,iel'n.4t. illn RECOMMENDATION
Of tho silver dollar. mixing II full
legal tender fnr tie payment ii nil
coin bon'ls ~ TIL 10y, nn9nt, nnd
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-10-04

These meetings will he held hi the
evenings ~ III. lays mentioned
Local Committees mr. requested IL
make TIL. necessary arrangement
fcr Annunn, Ing them In their lprai
tIcs anl II procuring l,liares for them
10 be held.
". II MEAD,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-10-04
Me- sssAs fes 81 ass1

Tic 81 Af MI ANk8a
f ss fftt IS
etHs s ~ l 4 i.eN HE
80 $50 ia fst8ssN 1913
srt II a. ltss "a 10y
Aossk sfs isfpa lsl4
Shas. - Netn
also a glUnhs lila tfei ] 1 s
Curt alese ldtiafs iarf'i
with Nss Humphrey dtl4t6As
ataNinp. Neisiins IT, nslas a&A
iile III II .sNn All Sih tiaHn 3pye Is.
lsn2 fsf ilnr' il. NJ fAansh, -
hare 10y ia't pHasl IT,
IN faitNatH. taas the issHsl 81 81 ].
fitastsA g i'h si st7 ss#f9
l.' hrnuiifsl tfa3-l e, s.ai.i
lii. ihs~ ,nastaRlie hae ~ a.e8l
Nautl ts s4A IT, III .aur NliIs 1
Hn4 thp : Hs i tass u. latge pfsus
81 iE stfg fA4tsHlHs li.fHg
hs ~. 'ia sni NIisIat - ,l,sA
Ia# Est IhN 'N ia'a j 9ffsas
iiett@atn4 as usual Ills .fiti#
ssl4tGs4 III le 's'ra efa Do sila
.ser hai8ht Viii .ti.4t ,in. f4
ti4 HF. aalai Nhi hWatfi III III
II ta HslY u fis rliaf III
t# pa' H iiiefar. iifash, tnt
ie hHgf til Agra $50. 81 Il Nsiy eNtsl
liss ef i ~. I'LL teailn, thrrs 81
fsa tts ii
G lsHht sHit
sa ftt n H u
Nnm ~ Ut ~. ltlli,
I fta44tf estk 4ts8# t8t se.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-10-04
GOOD As GOLD


l1aw NH ,r ,..t,....,., th .,a..
..,',. ''' "'s' 0"' '''s a't.'as
nas.,,, L, ..,. .
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WI, MANN. '''''''''' ''''7 ''' III II. 6
~ a, "'. , r -, .,t
i'll ,''' III ,',a'' IT. N''''' III
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,t,., 4. ~" i, '',a'' =
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- 49, 49, s,'s' ~ = l'st'''tas'
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'' = = ,''"'' W. ia,'a - s''s''
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= M. ~ 80 -. IT,.
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~.
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N.Y.
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o'st eii ias'
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- n.y., hl'''h''u'
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a.,s s'.,'as ~ N"in'
WIS '''''t' 's'i y 'iii''' WIN ~ ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-10-04


\ As - ssssss AsesA 80. sAaas -
NJ sA~* $50 - Nj "A aNsnA.ss
II - Ha~sssas ssa#4msessA essAs.v
4aMA@A 49, se - tas~1#ssaMA 49,
s*#s sAss aiseeseAA as#AssN sss~s4
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ssANss
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ia iaak - AAA s84as "a n We wssa
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w. sssA II u asseas i A. fAssA
~ tsH $50 81 1914 Nsmgla swSs4
shA ~ gMli Aass#s844 ss*s "A
YsA u Nssus sra tsse il " - NsslA
ht y n AAgs . tsN n sasBisss. II "
ssAAl ~ HssAAAa Il AsssKs 4ss fsssa sA@
Nsssn atms* tnN AssA NAsA se84sasAass
va4sA Ass4ss4 ss1sss llssA wms as@esse
IT, ss4 ss8 Il ta8sAs " derived
fsa III eAss So ~ ssasfAsAwev sAash
fsVg 49, A #sssss ssl sssss tAa sNnss
sss sss a Ii fHase ahsss ss1wsasAee
al Bgs Ha sNl#sNs
sAaensss as sisHg sis sstsmrs hase
HssNsmusassA nsA nfe rsmsAmAtss lwahg
6*A8t6 NF*H M& Hk@fFN W NHM *f*sA hfN
- II 1HWeA, thes Eaf@tsh tssnesslg
ssasH a tlae SUFFICIENTLY ~ iAaA SNs-
ssaAE4A Hs48 ssees usirs sssssstss.
assANstsNa, - faN,sAlls " sts sutwti-
ufste II atey t4sliHf fsp4laalhn known. thai
Ne Nsssa IA nn Horc slsn r. assaas the
iaal,sta taas use lest gaAisiins II has es.f
less sssa are strictly ssasniAsaed.
afsgANsn nx
D., !, G, kIe A Co, lowell. Mass.,
fsfa.fsrsf and Hs@sgsa4st sAss~ssfs.
tosb ~ all pnahuahf. ktEAsMMknNA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-10-04
GREESBACE MEETINGS.

Notice II hereby given that lion.
i. II. Nrli.ra. Gfe.nhn'k tnnlilat.
for member III Congress from ri. I'll
Congressional iis'rir, will address
III. people III HI. district on the ~.
litiral i~ssl.. III TIL. campaign. al I'll.
times nni places named fellow
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-10-04
u ], MlAl,
Consolidated Ticket.

Chairman t.rss'nhaek Congressional COIN
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-10-04
100000

Total interest on bond
anil circulation 80 .nnu, uOn
~ Ru' Till II not all They loan
money which other people deposit
With them fnf sa.e Keeping. Ihr 49,
port ~ fiis Comptroller II tile Cur.
/ ranr.y To-, nth.r. ls.s., gives tin
"itan. ana discounts" III The Nation.
iil hanke ~ Sass..la....tn Deduct.
us til estimated amount III their
circulation nnt~ta ndinr ~ above
viz ~as'obiu Nan4, ani We have
siss,.iS,-sn ii deposits. loaned ont
ani drawing them Interest. Thu
sin" rtpnti glvss total amount ~
deposit. III silH, iua.s-l. How II
tli+f H,w .ues Ii come that tll.,c
National banks ar. actually drawing
Interest FROM lie people an I.oans
iasl Discounts" FOR when they
held lit people notes u nj amount
exceeding tn vs. ose amount III III.
eillatlhr medium IN tn cuuniiNy
] IN nans east- they draw two IN
'hire interests ~ the .amr dollar
lni.>ampls Smith rues H. the iirst
National bunk 10 effect Il .uun foi
sltii. IL gives Ills note. Ill, bank
gives him the sll0 les. tie discn,,nt,
sas ~, smith says Il only need
ssn VI this money nj present. | ana
going Into hnstness here, mud shall
deposit is.. untes With yau, Open
MP 4 rass book, AID giyp NY account
sfs',iii fui Saii, AMI h. III ihe same
time throws down ~an ~ ,ln id.n.
tletl money Which lie hpnk lad
loah.i HIN ID li.n IL la hple. All
fs.hl, III u 'sN n Aieli .ioias sfnpe
II ~ effect Il lean 81 30, ahd ,he
90 fi.t give. lin lhu anlu. 500,
witch sn,tl. deposited, .ets lAe ais.
eaisiii, shta', And 'hia r,0eess may
~ f.'r.a,,d tin. ufter tine. Ill,
haith hal,
shal:h's.r'ie ..t,...... .slad
J"a's i.ast .s...,ss 81
alaa
~ IL 4 III, 81 /. ut, OIL So.
!, ~ ,stsita.. that thr banks
.iiiu i lst,.t#a4Ft on tIa S.gA flln III Hi
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-10-04


.&s
ass.s&
4*sS So.
-.
80. 8ss#
.ss 48a
aNs.t.4
-
tfsasH. 81 4as
III ~ tH
49, sss5ssss# = tgs4 8s8. AL .#Is 8qM #as
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-10-04

wWN Nts.u AvMEG
nrI.oaL SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
49, 8 II ssssss4sas n 49, Kfpf, " lssssse
ssss 4s ~ fvss&s@ mA8 rhs~sste
s8#N8 6s A.4~assa kA4s ~ "A AaA taessAess
~..N. tA. STINT FrsFtri"
~ 49, H. q. =. !. ssf 49, a. =.
fta .ks ~ III #4g Htg &@sAs@, arrests Hs,ss
N~3&sx@Rs~* N&F &k +s#s 4a tasFetFHA. NstsasstAa
Il s8#ss ss4 S. AA nHsAs ne hsi s@ssts
Ia eRaa*t assaT n ~ Asfs. 4 80 hss.~
t8S NJ $s#8# 8ss sts8sas 4 s8yss5 els* EsAa3o
Nss4 #A tssaF AMs.# IA s*~ fassss lssaEs
e8 NJ 4#ks 6AsfH# HA4aB es Pies $500 ~ DisA
4Fss8s As - ssSs sssesss
Ss88a .es#84 # NNs ga 80 no
As Ats sM6A48swssrs 80 ri " " -esr-. sxA
tH 8&8ts& t.+s IN taRgf II ssssAt.
#8 @#8F - s4 6&8s t#N
s#.aa Is.1ltl~v
e N#s 1850. A&4, s.AfA ~ Wa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-07
DIR. DEEMS CHURCH.

THE TENTH ANNUAL REpoRT-No NEED FOB
THE HELP OF Mr.. KIMBALL.
The tenth anniversary Of the Church of the Stran.
gcrs which donated by the late Commodore van
dcrbilt to tho rector, Rev. G. +. Deems, was held
yesterday. Tho church was filled to Its utmost
capacity and camp stools and chars from the school
had to be placed In the aiscs and the iobbies
accommodate the crowd. Dr.. Deems presided The
services commenced by the singing Of hymn written
by Phoebe Carey
Come down, o Lord, and with us live;
or here, with tender, earnest call.
The Gospel Thou didst freely give
We freely offer unto all.
After the usual devotional services Dr. Deems dc.
livered short address. He referred to the great
blessings which had followed the church since its
organization In January. 1865 During the ten years
past they had received into full membership, SAL per-
sons 3S7 on confession OF faith and Asa by Iellcr
representing In their natonaties every state In
Union and nearly every country In tho word, Dur
lug the past year sevcnty-nino new members had
been received He spoke with especial qualification
OF the financial condition OF tho church. romarking
tnat they had no need OF tho help OF Brother KmbaL
II was true that they had debt OF $l,i90, but he
had received such assurances warranted him
In stating that this would all be subscribed before
next Sunday, whom he proposed that special meeting
Of thanksgiving should be held. The total receipts
for the year S990i, and the disbursements had
been kept within that sum. hymn, composed by
the PASTOR commencing
shall not want; In deserts wild
Thou spread'st Thy table tor Thy child
then sung alter which twenty new members were
received and holy communion administered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-07
THE SERVICE OF SONG.

novelty In church service was inaugurated last
evening at Zion Episcopal Church, corner Of Thirty
eighth street and Madison 1t consisted OF the
reading by the officiating clergyman of passages from
the Now Testament relative 10 the life OF Christ and
the singing by the choir and Sunday school OF appro
pirate hymns and anthems, each passage being
followed by Its particular hymn. This
service of song was entitled by the composer,
Mr.. Broadben Incidents in the Lio OF Our Saviour"
Is tho first OF It's character that has takon place
In this country In Europe the service has been prac
tsed times in certain OF the Episcopal churches fol
the past few years Its object to impress upon the
minds Of the congregation the lessons OF tho Scripture
with greater emphasis than could be obtained by tho
simple reading OF them- The first hymn sung was
'Jesus, Ny Lord My God, In which tho congregation
joined Then followed the Scriptural passage
about tho journey OF The wise men from
the East - Bethlehem. Immediately aftcrward tho
choir and Sunday school sang "Brightcst and Best"
Tho journey oil Jesus 20 Jerusalem and His teachings
among the doctors was then read. "What BIest Ex-
ampies" was Its appropriate hymn. The Sermon on
the Mount was next read and followed by "Come
Unto Jesus The blessing OF little children had Tor
its anthem SIN the Early Spring Time" The SaviourS
entry into Jerusalem was followed by "Jerusalem.
my Glorious Home" During the reading OF the solemn
and impressive chapters relative to the cruci1xon
the choir sang several stanzas Tho burial oil Jesus
was followed by q" shall Not IN the Grave Rcmatn,"
and the ''Resurrectionn by "Cnrst the Lord Ia Risen
Again." Alter the Ascension the choir rendered,
with fine effect 'Thcre's Beautiful Land on HIGH"
The concluding hymn, in which all the congregation
throughout was we'll prepared and we'll rendered la
the choir Miss Memson sang soprano. Miss Rupert
contralto; Mr.. hopkins, tenor, and Mr.. Broadbent,
baritone large congregation Was present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-07
THE ETHICS OF LUXURY.

THE LUxUBIEs OF LIFE THAT ARE FAVORED
By THE RELIGION OF HUMANITY AS Ex-
POUNDED BY PROFESSOR ADLER.
"The Ethics of Luxury" engrossod the attention Of
the exceedingly large audience which listened Pro-
lessor Ader's discourse at Standard Hall yesterday
In entering upon the discussion Of social questions
the Professor discaimed any intention to lay down
the law. All no desired to afford
opportunity for their moro mature considera-
ton. Moral cowardico alone restrained others from
discussing the subjects vitality affecting The welfare
OF mankind. Nobody could deny that among oil CIV
izod nations the present time progress
ing great movement on the part OF che people to
their condition. In fact u was effort to
tend luxury large class of society-not tho luxu-
ries known as superluities, but those iuxu-
RES which aimed a. securing for life the enjoy.
ment OF truth, beauty and goodness Though here
disorders winch out OF the tyrrany OF the past
tho heart OF tho present movement was free from all
turbulence II became them TO consiuer whether tho
religion OF humanity favored tho uxures SO called. or
whether the old belief that man OF wealth
could enter the kingdom Of hoavcn should
DO adhered to. II must be remembered that
In accordance with the theories OF some people,
such things hlgn schools and observatores were
age continually demanded their increase The world
had advanced indeed since tho days OF tho ancient
Romans when the uxuries of the Caigulas and Neros
really the oreboding signs Of destruction Never
taecss they could not shut their eyos to the fact
that millions OF dollars were yet annually taken from
funds OF society aud maintain those club
houses Of religion where pc ope assembled only once
week 10 listen TO those who proessed to be teachers
OF mankind Even II some OF these costly structures
that lined the avenues without purpose six days In
the week only In an artistic sense not often.
sivc TO the eye, some applause might be given to the
luxury that dictated their erection How much bettcr
indeed, would Il DO II somc OF the palatia structurea
should be- devoted filled with works Of art
as tor instance, in Berlin, where tho people could go
every day in the week and be instructed IN admirng
tho beautiful. There great advance, how
ever, In the proper understanding of luxury which
should DO noticed and that was in the attire Of
No longer did the busy merchants Of to-day
robe themselves IN the costly habits of the
past Their costumes had been smplihed
the SERIOUSNESS of lie pressed itself more
sharply upon their attention. II the same could moi
yet be- OF woman It simply the fault OF those
who, as yet. refused to regard her as mans equal
Whenever woman should be permitted to share with
man closely the burdens Of lie she, too, would
discard extent the outward luxurics and re-
member that her own gentleness and love were tho
best ornaments OF tho society presided over by hor
and GOODNESS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-07
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.

SOLEMN SERVICES, AT WHICH TaE CARDINAL
ASSISTS SERMON By REV. FATHER HOGAN.
1t being the least OF the Epiphany tho services In
ST. Patrick's Cathedral were OF solemn character,
and HIS Eminencc the Cardinal assisted The
ablaze wish light from tho number OF tapers
and gas jcts the STAR Christmas Day, appearing
high above the apex Of tho tabernacle.
At half past ten O'Clock precisely the procession
moved the sacrisy into tue body OF tho church,
the censerbearer leading, followed by the crossbcarer
and acoytes; altar boys, two and two; subdeacon,
deacon and ceeorant OF tho mass, Very Rev. Father
Qlinn, and lastly the Cardinal, wearing the scarlet
bcrctia aud mantle and tho white paum over
his shoulders aud breast On entering the centre
cato In the sanctuary railing the assistants filed to
right and lett, but the Cardinal aud
The cersy went 10 tho, steps oil tho altar
repeated the psalm 'Judica mea Deus" after which
he repaired to the throne. Here incense brought
him, which he blessed and put In the censor TINS
then carried TO the ccebrant OF the mass, VINO,
with tho deacon ana subdeacon, inccnscd tho altar
and commenced mass Before the chanting OF tho
gospel ny tho deacon incense was again blessed by the
Cardinal During the singing OF tho gospel the Cardi
nal Instead oil standiag while at all other parts OF
the he did as the rest OF the congregation
Alter the ''Sanctus' lie descended from tho throne
aud knet pr,edcu In the middle oil the sanctuary.
Alter tho elevation he again repaired 10 tho throne
aud stood, wnic all others knet until the ''com-
munion" The benediction or blessing before the last
gospel was gwen by the Cardinal from tho throne.
Inc sermon was preached by tho Rev. Father
Hogan, VINO, before going TO the pulpit, kneit before
the Cardinal. who blessed MIN ana placed the stole
around his neck Having read tho gospel OF the day,
Matthew, H., liz he said that on this day our sacred
history began, for on this day our loreiathcrs tho
preacher narrated tho history OF the Savours birth,
and sad:-ln the journey OF tho Magi one cannot say
that they were prompted entircly ny curiosity. God
works myserousy, and, seeing thor trials, rewarded
them by making known to them the light OF truth ana
Justice, while The Jews HIS favored people, troubled
themselves but little. The Magi wero not afraid OF
temporal authority or OF losing favor by appearing be-
fore HoroJ, their ruler, and they got their reward
while tho Jews, that slil-ncckcd people, would not
oven DO convinced by prodigcs and wonders. They.