davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-07

The pay car of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company is distributing rolls
OF silver among the employees of the
company along the road. The boys
will be glad when the silver bill goes
into practical effect on this coast,
much as the company may regret 1t.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-07

The trade notices OF some of the
London associations are curious. The
blacksmiths; for instance, have by
hammer and hand all arts do stand -
the distillers, drop as rain, distil as
dew" the founders, God the only
founder;" the inn holders, Come, ye
blessed, when I was harborless We
lodged me-" the joiners, "Join loyalty
and liberty" the saddlers, Hold fast,
sit sure" the weavers, Weave truth
With trust" aud the needle makers,
They sewed leaves together and made
themselves aprons"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-07
A Dangerous Room.

The courtroom is in very delapi-
dated condition. The plastering on the
walls is badly cracked, and pieces of
the ceiling,a yard or more square, have
dropped to the floor. 1t is, perhaps.
fortunate for Judge, lawyers. jurors and
witnesses, that Court has been con-
tiDued for the term, as a sheet OF
hardened mortar would be liable to
drop twenty feet on their heads at any
moment if they were in the courtroom.
The Commissioners ongbt to have the
room newly plastered, or the ceiling
removed before the next term of Court
not that We could not conveniently
spare few lawyers, but for the reason
that an innocent juror or inofensive
witness might get injured if the room
is left in its present condition.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-07

THE annual gold product of the
world is probably greater than of silver
by about $25 600. 900, and there does
not appear to be any well grounded
reason why this proportion should ma
terially change. at least during the
psssent generation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-07

A force OF carpenters are removing
the railroad scales from opposite the
passenger depot to point near the
cattle corals, aud putting in new turn
table near.the round house.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-07

AN extraordinary birth recently oc.
Cured at Manchester, England. where
the wife of laborer produced a male
child and, seventeen days after, twin
girls.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-07
SPECIAL 10 GALS,


And saloon keepers attention.: We
have been appointed agents for the
State of Nevada for the celebrated
Budweiser Beer. guaranteed the purest
malt liqlor manufactured. For terms,
etc. apply to b. REINHART g. Co.
State Agen,s. Exc, Nevada.
ma Ina.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-07
Losl-rem DoilArs iSevva. d.

A gold pendant locket, with red stone
on one side and dark stone on the
other. and containing two pictures. was
lost last eveBing or TINS morning on the
streets OF, Wlnnemncca. The finder
viii receive $40 reward by leaving the
locket NJ 4. keinhart IL Co. 3
store. teb2l-M.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-07

The Star mining company OF Cherry
Greek shipped west yesterday six bars
OF bullion, valued at $4,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-07
Cattle Arriving

A herd of beef cattle comprising
aboat 400 head, arrived to -day for ship
ment to San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-07
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
what a Ranclser has to say ON
the situation.
PARADysE VALLEY March a.


EDITOR SILVER. STATE:--The passage
of the Silver bill has done more to-
ward reconciliation than any measure
adopted since the war;. more than
Rutherford's withdrawal of troops, or
his swinging around the circle" Inst
fall, just before the Ohio election.
THE POLITICAL AND SECTIONAL ANTIPoDEs
Meet upon common grounds. Ben.
Butler of MAssachusetts~and Alexander
Stevens of Georgia. Dave Melarkey and
Brick" Palmer all stand upon the
same platform. battling for equal and
exact justice between the people and
the bondholders. All are after Dads
dollar" Brick" feels like embracing
all mankind, without distinction of sex,
since Congress go completely snubbed
the Seventy Eight" in overriding his
veto. He makes what seems to me to
be sensible political move on the part
of the Democrats; that is to withdraw
the Senatorial fight from the next State
canvass, by
EoDoRsING J. p. JONES,
And instructing the Democratic nomi-
pees for the Legislature to support
him for U. 5. Senator. This he argues
will secure a Democratic Legislature
aud the entire State ticket AS Jones
is thoroughly 10 earnest and is making
a gallant fight for the people against the
encroachments of the gold rings, and
as he has no peer in the country as q
national financier. and as finance will
be the grea. and controlling question
for years to come--unti there shall
be the same dollar for the rich aud
poor; the debtor and creditor--I am in
clined to think Brick s" head is level,
aud that the people of Nevada, without
reference to party, should send Jones
back to the Senate; not only as re-
buke to the money rings and trucu-
lent and subsidized press, but as a Fl,
recognition of his services and states.
nanship. AS to county matters the
Democrats Of the valley are for
JUDGE BERRY
For Judge as their first choice. Mr..
French doubtless will receive the hon.
ors of the Republican nomination, but
as we have Democratic majority of at
least 1875. no nomination of the Re.
publicans will inspire much en-
thusiasm. even on the part of the nomi.
nee, if the Democrats nominate good
men. see
ROVER IS STILL AT HIS OLD TRICKS.
1t is about time he dried up. 1t is a
lucky thing for the taxpayers that
inal change of venue was taken 10 his
cass on the 10Th ult. l am surprised
that his ghost en- disturb the
e4uanimity Of the Washoe officials.
One would suppose after an examina-
ton of their bills 10 his case that moth
ing could brighten them. RANoHER..
~
An Austin Watn 1. !. "a WIN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-07

- Range Of temperature al this station
yesterday Highest, SO deg. lowest, SO deg.
range. 20: average, 1915 deg.
Note I'm the column headed Min. Their
mometer the figures indicate the lowest
temperature dIring the night at the
respective stations. Degrees below zero
have the minus -" sign prefxed.
80. HTALY,
Corp'l signal service. u. -. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-07
GAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


Last Evenings Board.
40 Raymond q Ely, 8, AZ.
lA0 EureAa Cou. 80.
100 Alps, 26J. zoe.
200 Belmont. 3Jc.
100 jackson. "a.
425 ella. 20 aUc.
$40 Leopard. 30c.
100 Newark, 5Jc
$50 n. Belle. ., so.
275 Manhattan IUc.
99O Hassey, lbs. ll0c.
750 DeFrees. 10, Soc.
laOO Grand tnze. 1917, l0sI.
1850 Argeuia. 50, 4Oc.
$50 Navajo. l6Oc.
1000 Eudo ment, Zoe.
200 Medoc. 65c.
y75 Julia, go, 240c.
e5 Mexican. 1879.
IG0 Best ~. Belcher. 2lZ.
d10 Savage, Ilss, M.
$50 Con. W.. 22L.
$50 Imperial. Zoe.
295 SierEa Nevada, 435, 1850.
1856 Gould IL curry. 81. S1s.
$50 Justice, 3
1916 Utah. l2A, 1917.
800 Exchrqaer, 425, Aloe.
500 Independence, 6Uc.
1910 Silver Prize. 70. zoo.
$50 Hornet. 3d. 25c.
400 Morning star, 2.
1000 Belle Isle, 45c.
$50 Day, llUc.
400 Hamburg. 1850.
525 Falcon. 6oc.
20 STANDARD Soc.
365 Bodie. Toe.
100 Martin White, So.
600 Leeds, 1860
200 Tip Top. go. 350c.
So 0verman. 1914, l5X.
4S0 California, 80.
los Ophir. 531. 53H.
3l5 Alta. ~.
470 Bullion. 81 6X.
1875 Hale a. Norcross. ID.
80 Cbollat. $50.
35 Caledonia, 40. 265c.
This Mornings Is. Board.
900 Ophir. 81 53z..
300 Mexican. 1871.
800 Gould d Curry, 8. 81.
$40 Best x Belcher. %. 2z1s.
6l5 California 30A. soc.
los Savage, ~. llM.
1865 Con. Va. 22s+. %.
80 Chollar. 33}4. "a.
500 Hale IL Norcross, l0L, 10.
$40 Grown Point. 51 So bio.
335 Yellow Jacket. lUss, lOL.
ll9o Imperial. TIC.
90 Kentuck. 81.
80 Alpha, l0A.
lO0 Be!cher. AZ.
$40 Sierra Nevada. 440, 1900.
IS Utah. 1917. 1917.
500 Daney. SOC.
1880 Bullion. 6, 5T.
$50 Exebequer.s 400, 5000.
1895 Overn,an. f61s Is.
7I5 Justice. .. 81 sl0c.
1915 Succor, q. IA.
$50 Union. 5I So.
LAO Alta. 7s.. ~.
$50 Julia. $50. 2i0c.
100 Caledonia, $50. 260c.-
20 Challenge. 75c.
80 Woodviie. rs. SOC.
200 Silver Hill. 225, 230c.
$50 Senator. 40. 425c.
i45 Andes. 60 zoo.
200 Wells Fargo. l0c.
$50 Ward. IS. Coo.
500 LeviathaA. $50.
100 N Con. VA, l5c.
100 Monumental, 10. Sc.
so Con. Va. 22T.
H3O Trojan. 45, soc.
275 Solid Silver. 8.
500 Joe Scates, 800.
30 st. Louis. 3Oc.
smmzAzszmzzmNzzzzssME-
THE annual gold product of th
world Ia probably greater than of silve
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-02
- COLLIAS'Is
VOLTAIC PLASTER

Affords the raost grateful relief In Rheu-
matisua, Weak Spine, Local Pains, Ner-
vous Affections, Local Rheumatism, Ito
Doulopreux, Nervous Pain, Affections OF
she Kidneys, Fractured Ribs, Affections
OF the Chest, Co:ds and Coughs Injuries
of the Eac.S. Strains and Bruises, Weak
Back, Nervous Pain Of the Bowels, Cramp
In the Stomach and Limbo, Heart A!:ec-
tions, Enlarged Spleen, Bruises and Puno-
lures, Rheumatism Of the Wrists and
Arms, Asthma, Gout, Local and Deep
|, seated Pains, Pain In the Chest, stitch In
the Back, Pain In tho Hip, varicose or
Enlarged Veins, Cr!ck In the Back and
Mock, Pain and Weakness In Side and
Back, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Lusnbago,
whooping Cough, SHARP Pains In thu
Breast. Heart Disease, Quinsy, Diabetes,
md for LaInenesa In any part Of the Body.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-02
TER MIS-
Postage frse TO all Subscribers IN the
United States.

HARPxR's MAGAZINE, ona year..,.si 90
III " includes prepayment OF U. D. postage by
he publishers.
Subscriptions to llarper'R Magazine, Weekly,
sni Bazaar, 10 one address for one year, $IO 10,
or fHarper's periodidals. 10 one sd6ress
CT , year, ~ O0, hostage free.
An Atrs Copy ofelther lie Magazine, Weekly
or Bazaar viii be supplied gratis Tor every Club
VI Five subscribers AZ ~ w each, in one remit.
lance. or Six Copies for go w, without .rtru
copy, postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied ~ any time.
The Volumes OF the d. gszine commence with
the Numbers for June and December OF each
year subscriptions nisy commence With any
number When no time is specihed, II will b,
unferstoed that the subscriber wiBiles TO begin
with the nrsi number OF the curren VOLUME, and
back DuInbers viii be sent ascordipsly.
a Complies Sci Of Haper's Magazine, now
conpriBiDg 81 vc tunes. Id neat cloth binding,
VIII be sent by .Ipress fteigh. at expense u
purchaser, for w S5peY volume. Single volumes
by mail, postpaid. - W. Cloth cssss, tor bind
ING y ceDts, by mail, postpaid.
A Complete A naiyiical index 10 the Arst Fifty
Volumes OF HarpeY's Magazine has just been pub
ished, rendering available for references tbs yaBi
and varied wealth on information which con6ti-
utes tbis periodical perfect illustrated literary
oYclopeiia. 6yo, cloth. - W, half calf, S5 20.
Sent postage prepaid
Newspapers are not 10 copy Shisadvertieemeni
without the express order Of Harper 4 Brothcrs.
Address HARFER BkDTHERS,
WITT New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-02


81. Louis Republican: Itseems impos-
sibe 10 get iv Inc bottom OF the extrava-
gance and vilainy VI Republican rule in
south Carolina from 1868 10 1874. We
thought the story had been all told, but
Inc report OF the legislative committee IN
irauds made last week adds new chap~
ter. This IepOrs shows that there was
expended Tor refreshments OF various
kinds at one session Ut the legislature
$3.50, C00--Or. about $4,000 tor each men,
Der. The state paid Nil the bills. The
senate had its own reiTtshment saloon IN
the State house, where senators and their
friends drank and smoked their 4. ana
then carried OF as much quor and rs
many cigars AS they wanted. The house
had no saloon, but the members ordered
what they wanted aud the state paid for
II. The orders tor liquors from one dealer
In three days amounted 10 S. 4S3. Ans
other supplied the house with iquor for
time to the amount OF Saj0 n day. III
il ilCulaled that the sIat3 paid Tor
enough brandy and whisky 'oallow
gallon q day To each OF the 1876 members.
with few bOltls OF wine and ale
thrown in. The bills for furniture IN
tour years amounted to $500 LOO. Of which
only Sl77l5 worth is TO be found In the
state house. Tie rest WAS either stolen
or paid tor aud not Furnished. At one
session. there were a,65S yards of carpet
Ing charged although 1900 yards
will cpyer every hall and room In the
state house. I or stationary about $685..
600 SESSION was tXoenied; IL was y
common thing to charge 500 day for
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-02
Onouestionabiy the bes sustain sd
work Of the kind In the World
Ia~per's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Of the Press.

Notices Of the Press.
The MAGk2iAk has attained IN ita one quarter
century ana more Uf Sstsnc, IA TINT point WHERE
IL may be SAID vi il, IN the words VI Dr. johnson,
II Is vain ~ blame ana useless " praise. ~ ] nv
iustre OF lis lohy-ugo-altaineu reputation han in
creased ~ the years have passed And its iutur,
seems aB bright IL not brighter than al any time
since the gohen hue OF prosperity settled around
uarpeIs Monthly IL marked by the same char.
acteristcs hich gave itcirculation iron the hrs
with the better clnss OF readers, Il combine
ceauing m liter with Illustrations IN d way ~
make clea, and vivid the facts presented. Pic.
lures III rely designed 10 catch the eye OF the
ignorant are Beye. inserted Chicago Journal
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-02
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Such % Sore, weas, Ipnnmpd. Red, and wattry
kyts, liberation and Inflammation OF h9 lar
Ringing Eoises In tho Head; Sore Throat ElonRa
Ton OF the uvula and swelied Tpnsiloi Nervous
Headsehe, Neuralgia. pizsllcssr CioIdcd Memory;
Loss OF Nervous Force, OF .se
remedy nccordiuy 70 drec,io'ls which accompany
each Bottle, or viii es n.4iisG TO any address on
Each package contains rr. sanford's Impfovet
lnhGlihg TnbS. with iii dirPetlnns for use ip Nv
cases. Price Si.na Gold by MI Wholesale and ites
rail Druggists throughout ,re United States and
Canadas. WEEKS & F'oTrFR, General Agente
and Wholesale DTugs.s's, Boston. Mass.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-02

MA lntiAhty. 20 The p, lent can he down ~
sleep. By mil, SI.C0 per box. Address
ID. LANI Eat, uuice 3 Asior Hoil-e, New
York, or Apple Cre,A. ohio. Sold ny all drug.
gists
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-02

s@a i..ay .sis.Sy re." 8 pIsa N9M
sS !aS S s.s, . v...s .1: ~ SCS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-02
FOR SALE BYP q. sCHUu.

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent
Fever, Chill Fever, Renittent Fever,
Duzab Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever,
60, and indeed all the affections which
arias.fsom malarious, marsh, or mins.
rnstc poisons.
This Is a compound remedy, prepared with
Asier;is skill from vegetable ingredients, which
rarely fails To cure the scvCrcst cases Of Chills
ard Fever and the conconli,ani disorders. Such
remedy the necessities Of the people In mhlari.
CUE districts demand. It's great superiority over
any other medicine yet discovered for the cure
II IN,esmittcnis Ia, that II contains no auhnc or
mineral, and those who take Il arc free from
danger Of qulnism or any injurious effects, and
pra as heahhy after uang Il ms before. 1t has
been extensively employed during the last thirty
r,Ars IN the treatment Of these distressing dis.
crltrs, and so unvurying has been its success
t,a. II has gained the reputation Of being nfalli-
bic. II ean, DO safely recommended rs y surc
remedy and specific for the Fever and Ague Of
the West, and the Chills and Fever Of the
s-uth, which, once broken up by II. do not
rtnrn until tho iiec0se IL again contracted.
The Erra. variety of disorders which arise
from The Irritation Of this poison, such rs Ncu-
rlsia, Isheumn tlsH, Gout, Headache,
blindness, Toothache, Earachc, Ca"
tarrh, Asthma, Paipitation, splenio
Affections Mysteries, Pain In tho Row.
els, Collie. Paralysis. and arrangement. Of
the Stomach. all Of which become Intermittent
81 periodical. have no spccdier remedy than
.iyys's AotE CURE, which cures them all alike,
End protects The system from future attacks. ms
preventive, IL Is OF immense service IN those
~runrAitics where Fever md Acue prevails
osi stays the Development of the disease II taken
on the hrs, approach of the premonitory symp
lens, Travellers asd temporary residents are
thvf enabled 10 defy these disorders, md few
~tn ever suffer " they avail themselves of The
traeesion this remedy affords.
For Liver Complaints, arising from
;srPlthy, II lie nm excellent remedy; It stimulates
tnis organ INTO healthy activity, and produces
many remarkable cures where other medicines
fall
Prepared by DR.. ]. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
scIp BY ALL DRUGGISTS EyLnYwnhRL-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-30
SPEAKER OF TIE HOUSE, AND
CLERK OF THE SENATE.

Orleans county seems to be peculiarly
fortunate in possessing suitable material
out of which to make good officers. In
the present instance, we have F. W.
Baldwin Esq, the very capable and eff
fcient Secretary of the Senate for the
last four years. who will be, without
doubt, the successful candidate, on We'd
nesday next. 1t is unnecessary to say
a word in Mr.. Baldwin's favor. We
understand that he'is heartily endorsed
by those who are familiar with his SER
vices, and that they earnestly desire his
reappointment.
For Speaker Of tho House, d. M. Camp
of Newport, is very favorably mentioned
by all who are familiar with his ability
and fitness for this particular place. Mr..
Camp has been Clerk of the House many
years and is very familiar with all the
proceedings of that body. He is every
way fitted for the place, and we hope the
House will avail themselves of his SER
vices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-30
HARD TIM Els.

There is general complaint that the
times are hard. 1t may be admitted
that there are some grounds for this
complaint, inasmuch as it is doubtless
true that there is generally less business
activity, less demand for labor and for
capital, than at some former periods.
Agreeing to this extent in the justice
of the complaint, it may not be wholly
Improbable to consider some of the
causes for such hard times as exist.
An Individual who should get heavily
in debt by borrowing money largely and
expanding it freely. would, when pay
day came. be quite likely to find the
shines" different; and those who had
shared IN, profted by his liberal expen-
ditures, would also notice an unpleasant
change in their financial conditions.
This country is going through some
what similar experience. The govern
ment became purchaser, during the
rebellion, of what cost more than four
thousand millions of dollars, great
part of this was a new demand in this
country-and it was mostly spent here
it was new demand for labor and
the productions of the country. At
least three thousand of this expenditure
was obtained by borrowing money. The
natural consequence followed; labor and
productions advanced in price, and would
have done SO to considerable degree had
there been no depreciation in the real
value of currency the capital loaned to
the government was distributed, and the
producers were benefited by it; manu-
facturers. producers and spectators
! grew rapidly rich, and spending their
money freely made still further demands
for the productions of labor; the laborer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-30

an intrinsic value, and that they cannot
be kept below their value for any great
length of time. They must and will
soon rise to their real value He advised
his brother farmers to stick to their
farms, making better homes and better
communities. He desired to aid in max
ing it better understood that farming is
the most Independent, profitable and no.
BILE occupation in the world.
In short diversion, Col. Meade re-
ferred to his own farming, and stated
that he had wonderfully increased the
productiveness of his acres within the
last few years; large barn which he
built in 1867. and which nobody ever
expected to see filed, is this year filled
to the ridge, and there are five acres of
corn in the field which must be carried
into the floors when garnered. This has
been done by scientific, reformed farm
ing, and like improvement can be
made by any careful and intelligent
farmer. Speaking of his corn, he stated
that he had this year raised five acres of
extra corn, on common land, lightly ma
nured, but fertilized with Pacific guano,
which will only cost him 80 cents a
bushel when placed in the granary. The
buying of corn, wheat and other cereals
was deprecated; he believed in raising
every thing possible on the farm and in
paying out no money for western pro.
ducts. The Colonel showed how much
L,-- L---- aouo .sud perng dvuo ro1 clle
farmer and his helpmeet. by labor saw
ing machines, and how the real hard
work and drudgery of the occupation il
being done away with. This is giving
the farmer more time for thinking. cul
ture and comfort, and makes his business
constantly more agreeable and profitable
In referring to education in the common
; schools, he thought that there could b
much improvement if the instruction wa
more practical and more adapted to tn
scientific wants of the people. He urge
a better appreciation of the schools an,
an attempt to make them better. Il
closing he had some noble words of en-
couragement and wisdom for his nearer
which ought to give them new love 70
; their happy homes and new aspiration
L for the future.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-30

A SAD CASE. The Burlington Free
Prses says that just before the commit
tee appointed to take charge of the funds
collected for the fever sufferers met at
the house of G. f. Ward in Burlington,
on Saturday afternoon, Mr.. Ward re-
ceived a telegram from Memphis an
nouncing the death of his brother, Mr..
James Ward, also the death of a little
son Of Mr.. James Ward. and of sister,
in-law, a member of his family. day
or two previous. Mr.. James Ward was
a well-known and respected citizen Of
Memphis. He wrote his brother in Bur.
lingtOn few days since, saying that as
his residence was in healthy part Of
the city and as he had the fever once,
some years ago, he should not leave the
city. Becoming very anxious, however
for his safety. Mr.. G. +. Ward wrote
him last week. urging him to come t.
Burlington with his family. The re
spouse was this sad news of his death
and that Of his son. This is only on,
of the thousands that are clothing th,
whole country in mourning. May Goo
comfort the mourners.