davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-30

More Mines in the Paradise Range.
Brick" Palmer writes that party of
Paradisers. who had been discussing
whether a bond robber' or .'green-
hacker would be next President, were
SO elated at the majority in favor of the
gre snbacker that they set out on pros
pecting expedition and discovered new
mines about two miles north Of the
Red Hills, in the Parable Range.
They had some of the groupings as,
sAyed and found that the ore contained
$75 to the ton in silver. The ledge is
represented as being very large. and
the discovery has created considerable
excitement in the valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-30

And saloon keepers attention.: We
have been appointed agents for the
State of Nevada tor the celebrated
Budweiser Beer, guaranteed the pnrest
malt liquor manufactured. For terms.
etc. apply to b. RgINHART a. Co.
State Agents. EXC, Nevada.
m4-1m.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-30

Lombardy and South Carolina pop
lars. and California cottonwood. raised
ut uutIrle's rsnch. for sale at the
ranch. Trees one inch in diameter, OF
the varieties named, 10 ceuts each.
Orders left at the postoffice Will receive
prompt attention. JOHN GU1HRIE.
ml4 Wv.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-30
q CAT y.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
ndiscretions of youth, nervous weeknesss
early decay, loss OF manhood, etc., wlil
send a ,eeipe that wal cure YOU FREE or
CHARGE, This great remedy YVES discovered
by . missionary in south Amarica-. send
.lt-sddress ID envelope y the kgy, JOSEPH T.
saas. slA&ioas. VI ssAas Bedss, New yerk
City, 's. ~ -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-30

~ Range of temperature 1T this station
yesterday Highest, so deg; lowest, SO deg.
range. II; average, 43 deg.
Note lin the column headed " Min. Their
mometer the figures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
Corp'l signal Service. u. .. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-30
ThAs sroraing's Beard.

152O Ophir. ". 81 b5.
255 Mexican. llT. liz.
$50 Gould IL Curry. 61..
$50 Best Il Bether, l71..
$50 California. 2ST, 20.
400 Savage, 90. 9ss
$50 Con. Va. l9I. 20.
10 Choliar. ~, 27L.
$50 Hale IL Norcross, 8, ~.
400 Grown Point. 400. l55c.
65 Yellow Jacket. ~. 8 So,
1900 I1per.al. 20. 500 so.
10 Alpha. ~.
40 Belcher. 3l0c.
$40 Sierra Nevada, 500.
20 Utah. 10.
AIS Bullion. AGO, 1850.
los Excheq1er, 3.
40 OveTnian. 1872, 1877.
800 Justice, 67s. z.
400 Union. 51s. 5.
140 Ga ifornia. 28L, %.
100 Gould II Curry, z b5.'
800 Alta. 51s. 81.
$40 Jalia. 245. .40c.
TS41 Caledonia. ~.
665 Silver Hill, l70, $780,.
As Dayton. l5c.
$50 New York. rs. &c.,;
7e5 Eueka. Az.
l2s jackson. 4.
iao l40 Phoenix. az.
400 Alps. 2.2A.
$50 Belmont, 220c.
$40 Eldorado South, 120c.a
$40 Leopard. 60. 900.
300 ella. Coo.
100 Manhattan, Zoe.
40 Belle Isle. 500.
2C) Day. l25c.
1850 Modoc, 37ec.
loo Bodie. l20c
kl00 Bechtel, 81.
100 Senator, 5000.
800 Woodville, Soc.
40 Andes 10, 400.
1900 Wells Fargo. 5Uc.
800 Ward, 600.
800 LevI,than. $50.
500 Monumental, loo.
200 Trojan, BOO.
100 Benton, 100, Hoo.
3@ 440 Solid Silver. ALL -390c.-
200 st. Louis. Zoe.
40 Leeds, 1850
1910 Tip Top, 2l5, 210c.
30 Golden Terrac. 2O0c.
-. 900 Indeper dence. 500
$50 Grand Prize, 6, 5T.
so Argenta, 400.
y. $50 Navajo, 300, 1866.
- neo. Sil~ss 'Psizs, lA5. Aoe.t -.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-30
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board

Last Evenings Board.
100 leopard 60, soc.
800 ella. 90. 65c.
800 DeFrees, ~, 45c.
Is Alps. 2
1855 Hnssey, 80, S5c.
100 Manhattan, 1ls4, nv.
$50 Belmont. 220c.
$40 Young Ameri "a. lie, 1l5c.-
go Independence. Soc.
go Grand Pnze. So, 5Z.
40 Areeuta. 43c.
ITO Navajo. 2O5. a00c.
200 Endowment, IS, Coo.
10 Bechtel. 4.
SO Golden Terrace. 1900.
400 Silver Prize, 45c.
300 Morning Star. l20c.
$50 Modoe. $50, l7Oc.
$50 Booze. 1870. ll5c.
$50 Tip. Top. 225, else b30.
800 Belle Isle, 65. 55c.
100 Day. l20, ll5c.
800 Hamburg. 1886. 340c.
$40 0phir, SO. SO DO.
200 Con Va, 1872, 1877.
100 Best IL Beleher. ~, I7ss.
$50 Alpha. ~. ~.
200 Bullion. 460c.
TOO Mexican. 1Is+, l1%.
$50 California. ~ "a, %.
go Justice. z. 6T.
l60 Utah. 10.
200 Wa.d. soc.
80 Could IL Curry, 6sl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
SUSPENDED STREET CARS.

HoBoKgy, N. j., Fob. /, 1873.
To rHE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
have no patent, no to grind, the idea is
not original with me, but came 10 me years ago from
n German engineer, intended TO be used In another
way; but do wish you would suggest TO whoever
thinks that OF thing for the HERALD the fol-
lowing notion, and think u IT is not worth while IN the
public interest to write IL up:--
Frst--Ecvated railroads at least In the Sixth and
Third avenues are u liked TACT.
SecoRd-Ihcy elevated rniIroads) Will do tho longer
travel, the horse care under them VIII continue To DO
tue shorter travel, and the business will almost mnIe-
diatey grow TO hlI both lines
Thpd--fhe posts OF tho elevated railroads arc n
nuisance, viii be the passing ns but they must
DO submitted TO for tho accommo dation OF the mass
OF the public &C., AMI cannot be dispensed with; out
the present rails are also nuisance ana can be done
away with with benebt to every interest
Proposition :--Suspend rails under tho present ele-
waited structure place the Wheels oil
over thor roofs-t. C., hang the body Of the 10
track running overhead These lower rails 30 be SO
hung that the horse car will always be the dis
lance RON tho pavement they are the horses, Of
course, 10 travel on the pavement as now.
Tho advantages arc:-
First-Rcmoval OF the rails from the street.
Second-So snow TO be removed and no detention
from snowA
Thiyd-No one 10 be hurt by being run over by cars
there being no wheels that can run over them.
pre- Will be almost impcrish ablo thore
being wear upon II except the roling Of the car
wheels.
FUu--Tbc hung rails can be made n narrow gauge,
30 that the curves viii not be so hard tho horses.
All that tho elevated railroads would receive Tor
this privilege would DO almost clear gain, and tho
horse companies could afford to pay a very con-
siderable sum. W. w. SHIpPEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
REDEEM THE SILVER.

A PRACTICAL STEP TOWARD SPECIE PAYMENTS
sUGGEsTED-How TO PLACE TIE HoARDED
GOLD IN CIRCULATION
UREA, N Y, Feb. 2, 1873
To THE EDITOR rnE HERALD:-
Why SHOULD not the govcrnmon conn 10 a gold
basis we'll individuals? The laboror receives
nearly one-thrd lees Tor his scrvces tue irmer sells
nearly two pounds OF butter Tor hc price OF one; tue
Iand owner his two o.s the ratio. and so
with all mercantile exchanges. In tho face OF these
fcts government comes along Offering It's silver cur
rency worth only ninety cents on the dollar.
The SILVER currency has been roughly estimated ut
SlOO, OOO, 0OO tho bringing OF which 20 gold basis
would he out nero bagatee compared WIN tho
losses tnat would DO Incurred In reducing the gold to
tho silver standard.
should Congress pass a law redeenng the present
silver currency IN "a year or So with new coinage ~
would be practical step toward specie payments and
would 90 much toward unlocking the yl50,0O0 90 of
gold now boarded aud heid unproductive Just rs SD
much morchaadse) Dy IT'S triiDg premium OF one per
cent Win this gold thrown INTO tho currency ~
would be greater ST. uius To commercial lie Than
new California and would permit Tie prescott genera
ton to enjoy the fruits Of tnclr sacrifices. LABOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
EX-GOVERNOR WELLS SURRENDER.

New 0RLEASs, Feb 3, 1875
Governor J. Madison Wells, IN accordance with an
Arrangements made to day, surrendered to Sheriff
Houston at Rigolct's Station tho New Orleans and
Mobile Railroad, where he been sojournipg snce
his departure IRON New Orleans about week ago.
Tho Governor will return to New Orleaus tomorrow
and give bail Tor his appearance whom wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04

the coinage Of silver shall be the footing in
al respects with the coinage OF gold.
The above T. brer eptome OF ali the amendments
OF which notice has been given up to this time,
though 1t is known that asnumber OF Senators pro-
pose to submit amendments before the final vote
shall be taken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
A MYSTERY.

James Ryan, whose residence Is unknown, sbourten
days ago applied at tue Chambers street Hospital foe
treatment of stab wound on ono OF his knces. Ha
was admitted and has gradually grown worse. Tho
surgeons last evening mad no hope of his recovery.
The authorities did not learn how whore the wound
was received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04

THE JUDGMENT-REv L. c. swEETsER.
The subject OF DR.. Il. C. Swcetser's discours,
In tho Third Univorsalst Church was "The Judg
mcnt." HIS text taken from Matthew XII
GOA bruised reed shall ho not break and smokint
flax shall ho not qucnch TIL no send forth judgmcn
unto victory" The preacher said that tho belief II
retribution In some form or other both Tor good O
evil deeds intcres by nature In tho human breast
But though all men have by nature tho vagu.
idea OF tho existence OF rc.ributvo justice all mel
have the intelligent conception OF its work
ing ana It's object. wGai We want Is clear and tru,
conception oil the nature Of the judgment principle
Its object and It's method
Mr. swectser mere reviewed somo OF tho dinercn,
ideas which men have held regard 10 the Judgment
The nrst conception into which men have resolves
their vague ideas oil rotrbution u that there wa
someihing Ia external nature which would deal
tho sinncr ana the righteous man his true reward
THIS ~ tue barbarian aca OF retrIbution shown
tho incident winch occurred the Island OF Menita
Another equally false conception OF judgment IL
that which attributes II to the action o. arbitrary
God ouside oil nature. This idea is held by many
Christian people. Physical science has exploded that
part OF tho popular conception OF tho Jgmcnt Day
winch pertains 20 the bodily resurrection, aud moral
science will soon explode tho rest OF IT, The Bblo
says. "Iho Father Jndgeth no an. but hath com
United all Judgment 70 tho SON." Christ, then, Is tho
Judge Of tho world. Yot He says, al any man near
my words aud b,ieve not, judge MN not fer came
not TO judge the world, but TO save the world. Tho
word that have spoken, tho same shall judge him
In the lass day.r
To understand these sayings said DR.. swectser, we
must make the distinction between a person aud q
principle God as u person Judges no man; Christ as
person judges no man. But both God and Christ
Judge them by the application OF divine priucplc
tnor own nature. BY our own judgment we ara
Judged That great law has US In It's grasp and It's de-
csions are like those vi ato Ii wo are condemned 10
Is because wc condemn ourselves II we saved u
must DO because. God's grace assisting as We WORK
out our own salvation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04

'rIrrsroS Pa, Feb Q, 1873.
Tho 5000 employees Of tho Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany resume work TO- morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
The Decision in the Return.
Gt ing Board Cases.
WRIT OF CERTIoRARI DENIED
Causes Assigned for Removal Not
s' Deemed Sufficient. a9a7a
PERTINENT QUESTIONS GOING ROUND
Important Work Demanding the
: Attention of Congress.

THE DEBATE ON. THE BLAND BILL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-11-08
Political Assassins.

Editor Of The Sentinel:
Al Tuesdays election, Mr.. Peter, the Demo-
cratic Congressional nominee in the Sixth
District. was defeated by a large majority
| He has no cause TO feel chagrined at his de-
| feat: it came not from the thought that he
was unable TO Gil the position compelently,
but it came from the disaffected ones of his
own party, actualed by spite and jealousy
He was not forced upon his party by any
clan, bat given the domination by the majority
of bis fclow-couniymen, who were empow-
Dered by their sister counties to bestow the
honor.
Then neither compulsion nor inability is in
question. Then there were enough Demo-
Gratis in the District TO make him victorious !;
this is an unquestionable fact, as we have had
Two Democratic victories successivelv So
then, it cannot be lack Of strength of party
that defeat came from but it is clearly seen
that it is attributable TO spite and jealousy
These Democratic maiOrities previously given
were small. The unprincipled, spiteful and
cowardly political assassins took lhe advan-
tage OF the close vote in The Congressional
District to defca, the party that they had al
ways pretended 10 ahiiaie with, to accom-
pish their personal ends, when they would
not have dared TO raise their heads in fight
10 Montgomery for county officers, for, in a
body, so weak and mpotent as they are; but,
in Congressional fight, their little elan could
bring defeat. This they knew and hesitaled
not to take the advantage of, cowardIy and
unprinciped as ii was
Mr.. Peter has the consolation of knowing
that he had in the fight the better element
Of the Democracy-an element apprecialive
of principle The opposition that he met 10
his own party has been hankering there for
office, and not principle. The whole oppos-
ton was Of personal character of some sort.
Some of the disalfeced opposed Mr. Peter
from jealously-some because he would not
give them office when they were incompetent
some land they could he counted on the first
fnger) because he might succeed them in
their high seats, and some because in his pro-
fession, be had successfully opposed them in
their legal suits.
The Democracy of the county should
awaken 10 this treachery. The plan for prma-
ries will exclude this element OF boilers from
utilization with the party in the future. There
is a Democratic ma jority in this county to-
day, and the boilers are not needed to elect
county officers. The question will be ask ed
if this element should not be needed to elect
another Congressman The answer is, when
their choice is suited. What party wants to
be burdened with such men? Let them 90
and be used with the negro. The party will
succeed better ridded of traitors in the camp
! is an honest belief that another Democratic
Congressional Representative will never 90
from the Sixth District by the aid of Mont
gomery county for many years TO come. The
fathomless chasm yawns.
TRUE DEMOCRAT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-11-08
BEN BUTLER,S DEFEAT.

The defeat Of Ben Butler in Massachusetts
is but another example Of the utter futileness
of the Democrats fusing their principles and
strength with the principles and character of
n man who has not the slightest point Of
sympathy with theirs. This defeat also sheds
light upon another aspect of National affairs
the weight and influence of the new political
departures upon the Presidential Election.
That its force will be of little effect in that
campaign cannot be doubted since the meagre
and ridiculous votes polled by "Greenbackers,
Socialits, &c, &c." all over the country
show that its life which at one time seemed SO
vigorous was in the talk of the demagogue.
Buffers nomination was an experiment, but
having proved uncomforing, it should moi
fail to enlighien those who made the trial
When compelled TO make combinations dc
not centre upon blackguards and fanatics t
strengthen the circle-Greeley was the fanatic
aud brought defeat Butler is the b,ackguart
aud he also brings defeat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-11-08

LovISG ONES ENEMIES The London
World has the following -" Berangers old
chorus, Viyent nos Amis les Eunemis, would
appear TO be siugularlya to the Rus
sian ladies Of the present day, If we are to be-
lieve letter originally published in the NoUoe
Premid and reproduced In the Eremendblatt
II is written by a Russian officer who SAYS !:
"When returned home from Turkey | ar
rived al Pu!tawa just in time to witness the
departure Of the Turkish prisoners for their
own country. | was not little surprised 10
see how the Russian ladies land among the
number were some belonging to the best fam.
ilies) did not blush TO 90 10 The station and
take leave OF the Turks. They pressed them
TO their bosoms and kissed them with tears in
their eyes; the emotions Of some OF them was
so great that they tainted. Altogether the
scene was so scandalous the police had to 10.
ierfere and TO turn out Of the station all non.
travellers; this rather damped the ardor Of our
sentimental ladies. Five teachers belonging
TO the gymnasium have been taken TO task for
unseemiy demonstrations; among them are
the daughters OF a high official and a proto.
pope. The head Of the police at Pultawa has
determined 10 prevent n repetition of such
scents, and women are now forbidden from
going 10 the station when there is a departure
Of Turkish prisoners The Russian officer
paiheticallg concludes: Our leave-taking 10
Turkey was very digereoi; the dogs, 10
whom We hsd been kind, were the only
creatures " accompany ".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-11-08

HIS EAR IN HIS PocKEr Yesterday n small
boy, with head bandaged, entered bookstore,
and said he wanted TO buy some school books.
as the clerk was waiting on him he inquired
the reason bis customers head was tied up in
such a shape
'Oh, responded the boy, in a matter-of-fac'
way, "a horse bit off my ear this morning.
NO." said the clerk, doubtingly; "what
was the trouble, anyway
81 tell You he did bite IL off, the lad said
with some warmth, "and ! can prove it. too.
Just you look here now" and, reaching down
into his pocket, he drew forth wad of news.
paper soaked with blood, and slapped it down
on the counter. A crowd formed around the
little fellow, Who with great gravity and a
pardoning air of triumph, proceeded to I'M
wrap the unsavory mass Then he pulled forth
CHASTITY relic in the shape OF human ear,
evidently torn ont by the roots There
didn't tell You sop he cried, exultingly
'Ile fetched it off at the first nip" The boy
gave his name as Eagan, and said he lived on
the Clapp farm. While working in The barn
the horse reached his head over the side o.
the stall, caught the little fellows ear in hi.
teeth and chewed il Off Having thus de.
livered himself the lad carefully rewrapped
his precious ear. thrust il ia his pocket, and
departed. Oh City Derrick, Oct. 2Oth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-11-08
MR.. PETER'S DEFEAT.

In defeat Mr.. Peter has but one thing TO re-
gret--the loss OF time from his profession.
He well knows from what source came defeat
from shamefully deadly fire in the rear Of
his own ranks while fighting the enemy. lie
has no need to regret the dissolution Of his
party. No stone was left unturned TO present
a solid Democratic front, and make additional
strength thereto from the enemy's ranks
The assertions from the party he cannot be
held responsible for. Detriment worked TO
the party by this defeat, the blame of which
must be attached TO the apostates. lie was
honestly and honorably nominated by his
party, and by defeat is made stronger for
another fray.
What can Western Maryland expect at the
hands of Montgomery county in the future
The treachery here does not excuse her, nor
can ii be said that the Belt bill in Frederick
county hurt Mr.. Peter alone. Look what
majorities were polled against him in other
counties where there was nothing against
him. If every Democratic vote in this coun y
had been pcled for Mr.. Peter he could not
have been elected. The Belt bill in Frederick
may have operated against him some in the
city, but from there alone the majority of
1880 did not come. Then all the counties
are TO be placed in the same category and
judged 10 be tfeacherous TO Montgomery
while for the past four years she worked
faithfully for her sister counties. Save us
from our friends, we pray the Legislature, by
redistricting, and relieve US Of the displeasure
Of being under Radical rule forever.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-11-08
OUR COURSE.

Even in this hour of defeat the SENTINEL
rests in the proud consciousness of having
fully and untiringly discharged the duties OF
its allegiance and devotion to Democra tic
principles. And il is with just pride that we
can refer to our course from the first agitation
of the nomination down 10 the last hour when
Democratic treachery brings upon our county
and party an evil and shameful defeat. The
Democratic nominee and representative Justly
belonged 10 Montgomery county. Wefelt this
and believe that our efforts to secure TO the
county her rights were honorable and effec-
tive. The nominee was secured, and the only
reason why the remainder of the obligation
was not discharged is the disgracefnl dead
ening of conscience to neglect of duty in order
to indulge jealousy, spite, and even bate
We have no part in The heart-burnngs and
distress that will fall upon the Democracy Of
this district; we have had no agency in thus
bringing embarrassment TO Democratic hopes
in the Judicial election, and above all we have
had no part in administering fuel 10 the fame
of bitterness which will burn and scorch in
this county in coming local contests. The SEN
TISEL has labored diligently for the success of
the party and feels in no wise abashed, but on
the other hand is braced up for greater work
for the prevalence of Democratic principles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-11-08
TIE GENERAL ELECTION

AS yet the smoke of the recent battle has
not cleared sufficiently from the field to allow
any certain estimate of the result. The
Grecnbackers have been defeated ut every
point, and 10 them can, to a great extent, he
attributed Democratic losses ia the North.
The South is soldly Democratic, and unless
some fool-hardiness of the Democrats gives the
Republicans more power, will likely remain
SO until after the Presidential election in 80.
In regard TO the South at this election there
Is one very significant fact-that ia their
freedom from Republican tyranny and sur
veilance there are no blood-curdling stories
from that quarter concerning the intimida-
ton OF AND cruelty TO The colored people. 1t
was full and grand victory in the South and
the country is not invited to look upon the
spectacle Of fairly elected Governor praying
ssos tbs privilege Of taking his seat The
North has given Republican gains, as yet very
vague, and they may not be as large ms APP
pear as present. In New York the Republic
cans have gained seven Copgressmen--this,
too, like our own district, is the result Of
Democratic dissensiou.
In the next House the Democrats will have
q majority OF between thirty and forty, and
thus the Presidential seat is guarded. The
Senate is Democratic beyond doubt, and, in
NIL probability, stands, Democrats, forty-two,
Republicans, ihiriy-lhree, Independent, /.
Though all indications show that the Re-
publican gains 10 The North are quite extep-
sive, there is nothing certain, aud when the
correct returns are mad they may show a
slight difference; but they cannot, in any
great measure, further affect the standing of
the two parties in the House.
Considering all things, the Democracy
throughout the country have made gallant
fight. This was the last chance Of Radical
ism. IL was success or oblivion and so mon
ey in quantities flowed in to buoy up their
chance. The Greenbackers drew largely from
the Democratic ranks and made serious dis
advantage and Ia several portions OF the
country there was bitterness 10 the Democratic
family. Considering all these circumstances
Of The contest, the Democracy has gaioed
victory.