davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-21

E8HA1O and Organ Playing Learned II, n
y. Gayi No fraud; PaFticuinrs frea Arents
Wanted. Rare chance. Address A. c. MORTON,
Atlants, Ga. a..s ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-21
283 IIiro 81, CHA Ilf.T4oN. s. q. \.

fHIS Is one OF shc largest and finest Gal
r. leIies ir the South Ner and costly
iastrutne eIts liEyo been ebtaincd also, finc
Photographs EurnitarA ana acsnic back
grounds. Tho work turned s1its az this Gal
.eiy cannot BIZ sifp her II, ginishepr
"a falt fulness OF copy. xr. BARNARD has
iasqs thirty four yeafs spcsiei3ua ia the art,
snc IS now prepared to do ala styl of syuIss..
20 attends rSonelIy to all 81 it::l9s and y
detsEniin ed none shall 30 away dissa sistiet
K lnrSsse resentment Of i 5fatneS and Fits
tirgs FOX Fhotosfs Flls on hand
s,c ssf1 30 On
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-21

,ts9HfA PER MONTH znde SELLING the Gyra-
!tpGs3Ale Benpc Or Planetary Top, 3uckeyo sSta-
tieney Package. Meeie Pen Ono lnk IelnireAl CT,
EIFT i.ITH o & inSasi Ssaas g. 1'' yyHFsF z soy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-21
I PE,HoT0aRAL. I eA.L. j. Z nv.

s4Ala ra.ar = rrsI.1ssc,
"rAEUIY n ERUIH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-21

1878 more sacred and irrepeaiable than
the coinage act of 1884, which It modi.
lied? Docs tie nower tn coin money and
regulate the value thereof belong to the
fciass of powers that, once exercised. be-
como exhausted IF that were. so. the
power had been exhausted before the
passage of the act OF 1873. Or is it che
right Of the public or private creditor ei-
ther to say to Congress, "You shall not
exercise the cone,itutional power of coin
ing money ard regulating the value
thereof beeaase by changing the atan-
dafd you may change the value of invest
ments 7" We have not recognized such q
rule. There would be force in such 8
clause under the act of 1870, which pro-
videA for the payment OF bonds in cofn of
the present standard value.
The act OF 1878 contains no pledge nor
contract. Il is legislation under the con-
tiHiihg power Of Congress, and subject
to repeal or amendment, like any other
law passed under the same power. 1t iB
not, therefore. in my judgment question
OF public faith, but one Of expediency
only. Being such, il seems to me the
part OF wisdom to have some regard to
the condition of financial distress that
exists in the country, and to the dis
turbcd state of the public mind that per.
vades a large portion of the country.
Any change in the coinage is always O
delicate aud important work, and should
be made only after tho most careful con.
sideration of all the interests Of the coun-
try.
Should silver money be restoredi
have thought SO. The pledge of 1869
Of payment In coin, and the assurance in
the act of 1870 of payment in coin at the
then standard value, would seem 70 au.
thorize, almost to require it. Compliance
with contract cannot be o breach of
public faith. Our country is large
producer of silver. The quality Of money
| is important to its value. / think that
when restored, silver viii approach and
perhaps reach gold in value. But should
experience prove that it must remain
below gold, because of its greater pro-
duction, Congress has ample powers TO
provide against any evils likely to fol-
low.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-21

Spoke and Livingstone and Stanley and
Csmfrcn are the finest journeys that ever
wese made In modern or olden tines, &
, 1878-01-23
m A R RE D.

In Seattle, Dec. 30, 1877, by j, f.
Damon; Mr.. L. A. Turner, of Seattle, and
Miss Z. Estcle Roberts, late of Augusta,
Maine.
In Seattle, Jan, 8, 1878, Hon.VM. w.
Packard ia Mrs Mary Z. Sinclair, both,
this place. Compliments received.
Uninterrupted domestic happiness is
the worst wish any one will exterd to-
ward them.
In New Tacoma, Jan. 13, 1878, by
Justice Pierce Mr.. L. st. Clair to Kate
Bigelow, all OF that place.
Seattle, Jan. 16. by Rev. John f. Dam
on, Capt. George d. Messegee to Miss
Catherine j. Frazer, late OF Oregon City.
Seattle, Jan. -, by Rev. Daniel Bag
ley, James Parker and Miss Edith i.
Brown, both OF Renton.
, 1878-01-23
E D..

OF diphtheria, at Lowell. w. r., Jan. 8.
Willie Shaw, son of Il. A. and Martha NJ
Shaw, aged six years last Christmas day.
OF diphtheria, on the Snohomish river,
the three children of j. V. and Annie
Vance, being all their children. Bessie
Vance died on Friday, Jan. 4, aged six
years and one month. On Thursday,
Jan. 10, Isabel Vance, aged years and
II months, aud lS days; and Willie G.
Vance, aged 8 years and 8 days.
OF cancer connected with the spleen,
at Skagit City, Thomas j. Moores, on
Sunday, Dec. o, 1877; aged A years, 2
months and As days. He was native
of New Brunswick, Dominion Of Canada;
came to the Spnnd in 1861; logging ever
since, in partnership with a. Densmore
nearly all the time since 1862; leaves n
wjf,a.anel fvesohiscireu. He was Known
all over the Sound as one of its best
citizens.
, 1878-01-23
LOCAL AGENTS.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY %, 1873
THE STAR RBVIVES

In pursuance of an arrangement sec
reilly made between an apprentice in this
office and a number of Others, not resi-
dents of this place, but under the strong
est conceivable obligations of good
faith and fidelity to- the publisher of
this paper; all work on the STAR ceased
just one month ago, while the publisher
with his family was away from home for
the holidays, and supposed the paper to
be in the hands of its most true and
trusted friends.
The local, $50 long, boys" was the
signal agreed upon, by which this friend
informed his fellow conspirators, that he
had obtained control of the office anI
secured the stoppage OF the paper.
Allwork had ceased for nearly week
before any inrimation of the plot was
conveyed to the publisher. The first he
knew of it was the shame
less boast of one of the conspirators OF
their success, made to- him TwIsiie on lis
way home from the skagit.
: Financial matters had little or nothing
to do with it, except that these plotters
hoped to bring such pressure to bear
upon the creditors Of the concern, that
they would prevent its resumption. The
paper itself, was more than self.support-
ing, from the start. Other matters had
created an Indebtedness which left the
paper subject, in a certain degree, to the
control OF it's creditors, provided they
could be induced to take advantage of
such treachcry. Fortunately they could
not be induced to do so.
The whole schcme was carefully
contrived plot to effect the financial ruin
of the publisher, and use that as q
means OF breaking up his family and
destroying his social happiness. AS
far as known, all the parties were pro-
iessed friends, and did this work while
making the strongest possible pledges of
good faith and fidelity. This was the
only opportunity that they were likely
to secure to crafty their earnestly
sought scheme of jealousy, personal
hatred aud revenge, which they so
Carefully covered up with professions OF
extra zeal and affectionate personal re-
gard, until they were ready to strike.
The paper would have been resumed
couple Of weeks ago, had it not been
necessary to first secure it from all such
covert foes. 1t is now on firm basis,
with little to tear from either secret or
open enemies. 1t will probably be
restored to its original si1e again when
all these matters are iully settled. No
pains will be spared to make it worthy
OF receiving continuation of the liberal
Patronage heretofore extended to it.
, 1878-01-23
Liberal Upon Religious Topics.

Yet not aiming to make war upon any
mans opinions, but giving every repre-
sentative person chance to place their
opinions upon record in its columns,
whether they agree with those of the
publishers or not, as long as the proper
bounds of courtesy are preserved, Thus
far, while affording the fullest opportu-
nifty for Investigation upon all topics, it
has not heen found necessary to take sides
editorially in any religious discussions
This course will he persued Tie lead
ing feature of the paper editorially win
be in furnishing, as heretofore,
, 1878-01-23
LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC JOURNAL

OF thd orthwest, All men Of culture
are equfs,ed to assist us in this work
by corretpvpdencc, AS well as by tun-
ishlng tt publication copies of lectures,
addrrssct AMI scientific essays of II repre-.
sentataufe character. In carrying out
these objects, the editorial department
viii continue rs heretofore to be assisted
by able contributors, who will cndcavor
to make the STAR the most able repre-
sentative journal of the Territory. Ad-
dress all Communications,
, 1878-01-23
8 OR NJ.

On the 10th INST, near Coupevillc, to
the wife OF II. G. Hill, Il son.
In Columbia county, Jan. /, to the
wife OF L. B. Geer, a daughter
Seattle, Jan. IL, to the wife of james
NuSent, II daughter.
Seattle, Jan. IL, to the wife of III. E.
Hathaway, Il SON.
Semitic, Jan. Ia, to the wife OF Ira
Woodin, ~ son.
, 1878-01-23
AGRICULTURAL, LUMBERING,
Logging and Fishing Interests
OF THE SOUND.

no pains or expense will be spared iR
studying up these interests fully, and
furnishing accurate information thereon.
Another leading feature of the STAR
will he the furnishing of as great an
amount of scientific matter as possible,
and especially in publishing original
representative articles furnishing sclen-
tihc intelligence relating to the north
west. The design of the publishers of
the STAR being to make it, as soon as
the support will be sufficient Tor a
specialist Journal of that kind, the rep
resentatiYe
, 1878-01-23
OriginmI 1nformnlion

In regard to the productive interests
Of the northwest. gained by personal OBJ
servation and in forwarding all the ma
terial interests Of this region, especially
representing the
, 1878-01-23
A REPRESENTATIVE JOURNAL or THE TERRITORY
NON POLITICAL,

Yet furnishes all the important polit-
ical news of the day, uninfiuinced BY
party prejudice.
, 1878-01-23
~aurthrm Star.
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
ELoRlDce MORSE, Editor and Prop'r.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR /:
MRS. FANNIE MORSE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
$500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Legal aud truusciont notices 81 100 per square
first insertion; 10 cents per square each sub
sequent insertion,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-05
THE NEW DOLLARS.

The United States mint at Philadel-
phia, and tie Carson and San Francis.
co branch minis are making prepare
lions to coin the new silver dollar
which is to be legal tender fos ali
debts, public and private. Refined
bullion is being sent from San Fran
cisco to Philadelphia by express, and
over half million ounces have been
deposited in the Carson mint, to be
coined into dollars. The dollar OF our
daddies," some of which have been
coined at Philadelphia. is represented
as being the handsomest silver coin
ever issued by the Uuited States or any
other mint. The dies have not yet been
received at the minis on this coast, but
when they do arrive, everything will
be in readiness to commence on the the
new coin. AS the Carson mint is likely
to be run to its full capacity for years
on this coin, sub-Iseasury ought to
to be established there, SO that certlti.
Gates may be issued for the coins, and
thus save the cost TO bullion sellers of
sending them to the sub-Ireasury at
San Frau cisco to have them exchanged
for Treasury certificates. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY predicted that there will be less
silver in circulation on the Pacific coast
after the new dollars are put in circula-
hon than there has been since silver
was demonetized,- as Treasury notes.
which will be at par at their face value
throughout the Union, will be much
more convenient for the purposes OF
commerce.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-05
7 Z l. c c r a p HlC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Another silver Bill.

WAsHINGToN, March 4.
In the Senate to-day, Cockrell intro
duced a bill to authorize the deposit of
silver bullion or bars and the issue of
certificates therefor. and it was referred
to the committee ON Finances. 1t au-
tborizes persons to deposit bullion or
bars, and the issue OF certificates there.
for by the Secretary of the Treasury in
sums of not less than $50, in the same
form as the certificates now issued for
gold bullion, such certificates to be re-.
ceivable ut par for duties ON imports
aud all public dues.
Preparing for the Coinage of ths
New silver Dollar.
WASHINGTON March 4.
The superintendent OF the Philadel-
phia III Int writes that the meters and
rehpera were busy all day Friday cast
ing ingots for the new silver dollars.
and the coIner will work up to them as
closely as possible with the rolling and
cutting. The eDgraver will do his pant
rapidly, and in due time every thing
will be working to the Directors entire
satisfaction.
Convicted of surder-Returned
Home-Ihe louisiana senate.
WASHINGTON March 4.
A Clark has been convicted of the
murder of Jack Cash on Christmas eve
both eolored.
Judge Marks, of the Republican
Electoral College OF Louisiana, who
has been here several weeks in the in
terest OF the Returuing Board, has lett
for New Orleans.
The Louisiana Senate will adjourn
Tuesday. and unless Governor Nichols
pardons General Anderson before that
time the sentence may 60 into effect.
Burning OF the Bark Ot,o George,
New YORK, March 4.
Seven of the crew OF the German
bark Otto George, burned at sea-, :e-
port that being unable to exiingnish the
flames they were Obliged to abandon
the vessel on the 9Th of last month.
While getting into the boat the boats
vain, Frederick Richard, fell overheard
and was lost, aud the painter parting,
the boat drlfted away, leaving Captain
Gempke, the mate and four men on the
burning vessel. The steamship Chilean
sighted the bark the next day, ana fail
ing in their attempts to reecue two men
seen on board. owing to the severe
storm prevailing, bore away, leaving
them to their fate.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-05

Grand Duke Nicholas Announce
ment to the Car Of the COnclu-
sion Of Peace.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 4.
Grand Duke Nicholas has sent the
following dispatch to the Emperor:
SAN STEFANo, March 81 do myself
the honor of congratulatipg your Majes-
ty upon the conclusion of peace. God
has vouehsafed to US the happiness of
accomplishing the holy work begun by
your Majesty, and on the anniversary
Of the Acknowledgement of the serfs,
your Majesty has delivered the
Christians from the Mussulman yoke.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-05
Silver City Mines.
[From the Idaho Avalanche

IRON the Idaho Avalanche.
The Po;osi is looking we'll, and the
work al the knick erbocker shaft has
assumed quite promising aspect.
Al the Black Jack, WORK Is progress
ing favorably. Sinking operations
have been carried to depth of nearly
100 teet. Drifts are being run on the
FIRST level both north and south, and
Stopping operations are being attended
with the most promising results. The
ledge Is looking we'll throughout. John
DonahGe. an old veteran Of the camp.
is foreman of this mine now.
The Cleurbrook mine, III the vicinity
OF the: Poofmap, has a magnificent
prospect. II this mine had be Ell
opened years ago and put on the mar.
set 1t could have been sold for S5O. 600.
'she outlook for other miues in that vi.
nnity Is equally promising.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-05
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
InsurrectiOn SpTeading Turkish
Bat u rites.

LONDON March 4.
Special dispatches from various
pointsnln the Greek provinces OF Tnr-
key Indicate that the insuIrectlon is
spreading. These say that 1900 iusur-
gents are encamped within sight of
Volo, III IhessaIy. and are entreuching.
The district between Mount Olympus
and the Iiudus range is III revolt.
The Epirus insurgents defeated the
Turks at Ghiosto Friday, after four
hours fight, killing 80 and wounding
$50. Another battle took place at
Carolimpei, with a similar result, the
Turks leaving ~ dead on the field. A
provisional Government has been form
ed at Lycursion, and "a union with
Greece proclaimed. Two hundred aud
fifty refugees, women aud children,
from Lycursion have arrived at Corfu.
A great panlc prevails among the
Christian population of the insurrec-
tionary districts. Consular reports
from Saraissa, the Capital of Thessaly,
say that sixteen uuarlned men aud
thirty. five women and children were
massacred by Turkish irregalars, and
all the women in the town violated.
The Treaty OF Peace.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 4.
Previous to the signature of the
treaty Of pea;e, General Ignatieff de-
manded that Turkey should lutte with
Russia III defending all its stipuIa-
tons before the Conference. SAT-
vet Pasha refused. General Igua-
tieff then telegraphed to st. Pc.
tersburg for instructions. 1t is aot
known how the question was settled.
Russia agreed not to include Salonica
IN Bulgaria. 1t includes Bosrogos,
Varna and Kustendj. The money ia.
demnity, of ESQ, 100000, originally
claimed in addition to the territorial
c@ssions was. finally fixsdat 942 e0OO, 900
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-05
ANDERsON's HOPE FOR PARDON.


The Louisiana Legislature adiourns to-
day, and unless Governor Nichols signs
Anderson . pardon and sends it to the
Senate, the Returning Board forger
and Pre- sident maker will have to go to
the penitentiary. In Louisiana the
pardoning power is vested il the Gov
ernor and the STATE Senate, SO that I'M
less move is made to. day for his par
don there is no hope for him until the
Senate is again convened, Meantime
Anderson. who is o Custom house
officer at New Orleans, is daily taken
TO the. Collectors Office by the Sheriff
30 sign papers. A resolution will prob
ably be intr Jduced in the House OF
Representatives calling upon the Presi-
dent to inform the House if any con-
vicied felonls nows holding any office OF
profit or trust under the United States
Government. Should this resolution
pass, the President will have to report
III the affirmative, and this may lead TO
request that Anderson be removed
from the Office of acting Collector at the
port OF New Orleans.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-05
PROPOSALS WANTED.

a. EALED proposals will be received by
~ Undersigned NJ wlnnemacca up To and
Including March 18th for
Running a Tunnel $50 Feet
tIom the head of old tunnel ON National
Mine at UAlonvilIe- ala tunnel TO be hot
less than feet high and A I ct vide; grade
mol 10 be more imam 8 4ches to the rod.
CONTAGIOUS to furnish tn-la OWN tsoIs.
Ihe right to reject ANY aud ali blds Is
reserved. TRCCKEE u. l. >. nj. co.
Per y. LAkh,
m4-td superintendent
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-05
Dissolution Of Partnership

NJ Office IS hereby given that the partner
AN, snip AeretOfJae existing between job
L-'As aAl1 ). l.. Gathtie has this day been
dissolved bJ nlatuGl consent. j l.. guthrie
Will Continue Inc business a. Oriental al ON,
bay All deus oteLe hIn aud collect ala bAIs
duc me same. Jos DAVIS,
j. l.. OU1nRIE.
Winnemucca, Nevada, March l. 1918 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS


To all who are suffering from the errors and
ndiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Oh manhood, etc., VIII
send a recipe that will cure you. FREE or
CHARGE, This great remedy was discoveries
by missionary III oouJh America. SEND
.lf-addresseu envelope TO the REV. JOSEPH L.
NaAN, Station U, bible House, New fork
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-05

A gold pendant locket, with red stone
on one side aud dark stone on the
other, and containing two pictures, was
lost last evening or ibis morning on the
streets Of Wlnuemucca. The finder
Will receive $40 reward by leaving the
locket at h. keinhart IL Go. 3
store. .eb2l-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-05

And saloon keepers attention.: We
have been appointed agents for the
State of Nevada for the celebrated
Budweiser Beer. guaranteed the purest
malt liquor manufactured. For terms,
etc. apply to Il. REINHART i Co.
State Agents, Elko, Nevada.
md. Ina,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-05

"IT Was simply an informal affair. 4"
wrote the editor, of little strawberry
party at a neighbours house, 1T was
simt ly an internal affair."" read the
oomposltor, and that editor will never
get aua more invitations from. that
quarter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-05
SETTLE UP-

DLRSoNS knowing themselves to be in
n IL bLed 10 nlnAey Brothers ~ TIE
Genital hotel will please call VI the Hotel
and settle up as We have re tiled iron the
maua5ement OF the House. By attending
W lAls matter forswlth late patrCns VI the
Central " i'll greatly oUAge.
HIhhEY BROTHERS.
Ninnemucea, March 4. 1915. Nv
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-05
GENERAL AGENCY.

fHNdE undersigned has opened general
n Business. collection AID Loan agency,
al4d VIII make coIi ctlons, negolta loans,
mak5 advances ON approved secGIity and
transact BeneIaI broker business.
Greenbacks, Gold and silver and County
Scrip bought ana sold.
Ollie :-un Bridge Street, one door above
Sabins's store. ~. ~ Wis
Mlnnenucca, Feb.9, 1875. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-05
BULLION TAX.

NOTICE u hereby given that tlie tax on
~ proceeds Of mines for the quarter end
Ing december q, 1874, is now due aad payable
a. my oniee IN the Court-house Of the County
OF huinooldt. aud that the laws for it's col-
lection VIII bestrictly enforced.
JAMES BUCKNER. County Assessor.
by 3. BuoKSFR. Deputy Assossor.
Winnemuccas February Ia, 1878. -, Ina.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-05

A""rded hl3hess pflze aG centennial EXPOSE
'i0n ior me chewing Qualities ana excellence
ana EASING cIaracterO Vi sygeett ming aud flavor
ing. me best tobacco ever MATE AS orr
Oh Q stilp Trademark is closely initiated On
INFERIOR goods, se5 That ''JacKson's Best" i,
on eve pug. sold by ali dealers. send
lor sa PIE, Tree, 10 q. A. ia ksoN 4 o..
hirs.' fe'ersbuts. Va. l.. &. h. Mertht inner,
agents, Sah FRANCISCO. febI9-'iSly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-05
SEEDS! SEEDS!

kSRESH Garden Seeds of every kind
n and variety euitaoie u TINS latitude
iof sale aE j. l.. oABI.,E'c.
March 2. 1878. 2m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-05

The nationality of Adam and his
aithtal better halt has at length been
aAAEstaiAed.. Theg wers Germ. unsA
Daily globe., 1878-04-08
EX-GOY. NOSES.

He Is Arrested in New York Charged
With Forgery and Locked Up at Police
Headquarters.
NEw York, April 7.-Ex- Gov. Franklin J.
Moses, Jr., of South Carolina, was arrested
tonight by Deputy Sheriff Connors. of
Charleston, and locked up at police head
quarters. He is charged with having forged
the name of J. Woodruff for 1916. and
passing note upon one James Al
len. Mr. Conners has been looking
for Moses for some time in this city, but did
not succeed in getting glimpse of him un-
til this evening. Connors is armed with a
requisiton. and Moses will be taken to
Charleston in few days. It is understood
the object in arresting him is to get him
back to South Carolina to have him tried for
crimes alleged to have been committed while
holding high official positions. Soon after his
incarceration. Moses sent one of his friends
to acqnaint his lawyers with the trouble
which had befallen him. The messenger
refused to disclose his own name or the
names of the ex-Governor's LAWYERS or
friends in the city. No response had been
received by Moses up to 10 O'Clock this
morning.