davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Charged with Passing Counterfeit
Coin.

j H. Bush a resident Of Unionville.
Humboldt county, was arrested here
yesterday by officer Harville, upon
charge of passing counterfeit money.
The Mexican dollars which have been
in circulation here for the last few
days, are the bogus coin which he is
alleged to have passed Bush admits
having paid out the money. but says
he received it from John G. Fall, OF
Unionville. in payment for some bui-
lion. which he sold to that gentleman.
he tells straight story and it is the
impression among the officers that he
is guiltless of any crime. Mr. Fall has
been telegraphed for aud will doubtless
be here to testify ia the prisoners be.
half when the latter has his hearing be-
fore U. S. Commissioner Windle.
The above is from the Times. Review
We know the accused well, and from
that knowledge venture to assert that
he is as Innocent of any attempt
to make or pass counterfeit coin
as the Director of the Mint. This
part of the country is flooded with
Mexican dollars. many of which are
said to be counterfeit. and if all who
handle them were arrested for Showing
the queer. the whole community. in
GLIDING the officers, would be i'm.
prisoned
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-14
GAN FRANCISCO srooK REPORT,


Last Evenings Board.
80 Eureka 35A
$40 Belmont l75 160c
120 Leopard - 65c
Us n Belle l05G lOs<
1850 Hussev 80 4oc
26O Manhattan 450 460c
500 DeFrees 10 l5c
60 Raymond & Elv
ESQ Grand Pre- SI 81s
go Argeuta 4 u "A
1880 k4vajo 60 65c
1890 Endowment so 45c
1886 Independence 1860
200 Silver PriZe &c
$50 Morning Star Coo
Il50 Iuscarora &c
100 Belle Isle 3Oc
100 Hillside 800 1000
$50 HighbridSe 2l0e
$40 Paradise Ia
1850 Modoc 55 Goo
300 Bottle 1917 16I
3i5 Bechtel 90 Csc
$50 McClnton soc
ITO Tloga 300 1896
AGO Summit 80 l0Gc
100 Bulwer Is
$50 Goodshaw SO SOC
l25 Minnie Belle 90 75c
Cos Oriental rs Csc
Is Belvadere l40c
1890 Champion 70 55c
so Black Hawk |
so Sitting Bull Use
$50 Ida 50c
245 south Bodie SOC
200 Booker Hoe
so South Standard Soc
so PITCHER
$50 Mono 6 61I
$50 Con Pacific 325 290c
100 Rustler 75c
100 Dudley ~
100 Chiftain l0c
200 Leeds "A
30 q. Chariot CSC
ITO Tip Top l40 1850
400 G.. Terracs AZ
so Homestake IL
100 Navajo Coo
100 Champion Goo
80 W Cloud
100 Challenge $50 1850
290 New York III
1860 + Sheridan 100 $50
200 Senator 3oc
l25 Sutro 20 25c
295 Lady Washington 2A
- Andes ll0c
800 Cou Washoe 3L 81
450 Wells Fargo 50 55c
go Ward l05 I00c
100 Scorpion %
62O Leviathan % soc
GO N. Con Va lOA 10
100 Rough a. Ready IL
1850 Solid Silver llOc
1850 st. Louis soc
$50 n. Sierra Nevada Ice
lG5 Flowery 100 Soc
1850 N. Bonanza 200 24)c
l40 Atlantic 1906
40 Fairfax Az Az
Thfs Mornings Bos<rd.
l4l0 Ophlr 40 4914
20l0 Mexican 60 65L
1910 Gould IL Curry 1871 1e%
100 Best a. Belcher 20s4 2ls4
80 California 81
1860 Savage l55. l6 b5
4Z35 Con. Va. 81 91E
$50 Chollar 80 52T
49, AAAAC ~ ANptNlOSH lf/9
III Grown Poin, 9SH
ll15 Yellow Jacket 30 20ss
1870 Imperial hoe
100 Kentuck 69s SIX
90 Alpha IA .4ss
TAO Belcher ~ tx
100 Confidence i0H 1917
300 Sierra Nevada 1873 1867
255 Utah 40 40H
$40 Bullion liz IL
li65 Excht qner 6U ca
us Oytrman ~ 70 20
go Justice ga
4o5 Union las l4aH
$50 Alta IL
l65 Lady Bryon 900 1850
l!5O Julia 900 1850
30 Caledonia 460 425c
f1OO Silver Hill 24O 225c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-14
Chestnut .

james Walters. an old ciizsn Of
this county. who has been on visit to
his Old home in West Virginia, re-
turned yesterday. He presented us
With lot of chesnuts which he gath
cred from the trees in his native hills
two weeks ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-14
Committee.

The above resolutions We're signvd by one
hundred and twelve residents and citizens of
the above named City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-14
A Noted Miner,

Gen. j. w. Gashwiler, a noted
mining man, arrived here to-day on his
way to the Paradise mines. His
opinion will be anxiously awaited by
Sla Francisco men, among whom he
stands high as an exnert
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-14
Committee Meeting.

The members of the Republican Cen.
trail Committee are requested to mees at
my Office in the courthouse this
evening att o'clock. s. s. GRASS,
Chairman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-14

A. Booths choicest brands of fresh
oysters received daily by express. and
for sale at the Depot House.
oct.7-tf. G. A. KRENKLE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-14
NEW STYLES!

-. GO TO-.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-04

II the veil could be lifted from human
hearts, what hunger we should find for hu-
man love which is never satisfied With
many others the wine has given out. "They
have no wine" now. They go, indeed, through
the duties of life; but the spring is broken.
And many more never get what their ma
ture Graves | knew noble girl once who
hungered for human love as, it seemed to me
then, had never know any one to hunger.
Her life had been a cramped one. Her
father, a repellant nature, had never been
known to kiss his children and her mother,
selfish invalid, receiving constantly the
attentions of his noble daughter, without
giving any love in return. She told me one
day, while saying her prayers, she uttered
the cry OF her heart: 80 God give me
somebody to love me-" God appeared more
real to her than ever before, and seemed TO
bend over her lovingly, and to say "Wilt
thou let me choose for thee ?" She was
afraid he would deny her the desire of her
her heart and so she said Nc" to God,
"Give me human Lowell" A short time after
wards she married noble man, full of love
for her, on whom she lavished her affection.
One day while riding in her carriage, she
leaned back and said to herself d" am sat.
isfed now. | don't need God" Instantly
| tnlS passage ol scripture WAS dpplleu 10 nef
as though voice had spoken " She that
liveth in pleasure is dead while she liveth.
was only permitted to see her on her re
cepton day. Instead of the reception ex
pected, there was Grape on the door. ! en-
tered the bridal-chamber, where everything
was elegant where all that aifluence anC
taste could do to please the young bride haC
been done by the devoted husband. Blu
there he lay, the pride and idol of her heart
cold in death. Three weeks from the da,
they were married she turned one morning
TO say to her husband, My darlingl" bu
he was gone from her. And she was lef
desolate.
would not say love husband, or lover
or darling less. No. God wants you to low
them. But bring in the never-ending o
when they go there will be blank. Their
is love that holds on when death has taker
Many years ago ! tested the power of thi
love; and never since my darling child LEI
me in that long ago have | felt | had N
Mamie" She has had better surrounding
than her mothers, and has been cared for a
, could not have cared for her, and sti
J have my daughter We cannot love to-
much. ldolatry comes in cutting off fror
God, and that is SIM
I There are many women called rich. The
have everything that money can buy, an
yet have poverty of human love. II tn
! veil could be lifted from poor human heart
We would see not only poverty, but hunge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-04
Watch and Pray.

No man, young or old, obscure or infa-
nous, is sure of his honesty in days like
these, who has not written over the portals
of his manhood Watch and pray" Watch
the coming of the faintest temptation to
your honor from afar. Watch your asso-
ciates in business-their principles of trade,
their habits of dealing, the drift of your
profession. Young women, watch your So
cial life, your tastes, your ambitions for
every day some family is thrown into en-
barrassment, and started on the road to fl
nancial ruin and disgrace by the thoughtless
or willful persistence of some women in
keeping up an appearance And, as you
watch, spray without ceasing." Hold every
bargain, every new plan of life, every sue
cess, up to the light of God. Take, as your
"silent partner in every transaction, him
who is the infinite truth, in whose presence
all unrighteousness, however splendid, shriv-
els into the weak and contemplate thing it
really is. o friends the pride that keeps
our knees tiff and our hearts defiant before
Almighty God is neither manly nor womanly.
1t is simply our cowardice that keeps us
hanging about the outskirts of our life, in.
stead of going up boldly to the mountain.top
of conservation, and giving ourselves alto
gether aud forever to the service of the inf
mite love we call our God-Chrisiidn Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-04
You Are Watched.

IL 4
III ,thtI'ng .he oiu posI-oince ouiiuihg III
ne" iork' IL Is stated lhat the carpenters
discovered thao the upper noors were double,
a''u Were arraneeo 81 ,s'aI ueIec'iVes ,.e Goulu
~aocn 'he Operations ol 'nose III .he uiner-
en' looinS, "no suppose themselves 70 pe
alone' ine Mno'o ou,ii1ns a,i'is was lurhisneu
WIN secIe. passages siuing Paheis, nluuen
uiaP uoois' anu hy'Verious ona'inefs' Vi
Mnos1 1AlSvenIe ';,h tne Pos.oin'iatS hau no
khowleuge, Nun tae sAeeP'iUn Oh tne post
master anu ms ass's.a'iss' ssn w men .ne wolk'
men lau remoseu .ne nooiius IL was ascer'
Salneu Una. .n9 oonoeneu teis Gu space was i rom
lour 70 lour anu ohe,naii Zee. ueeP' anord,ng
alipie Iooiii ioi h'en W nio'e ABOUT ias'
saees ieu en.iieiy 'ounu vlie u"'luing' A
very snor' il'eIvais "ere io9nu = snis'' clrcu'
.at IA, noie' III ""'vn "e.e tnsei'eu ienses'
inlousn ;S ;neSe p, sieW oi s .ns i1on S oeiow ,
was oo'aineu, naoA VI auu aoove .nese
.e'lses Mere Lenee'oIs, wilioh oloughe before
uHe W eye Vi ..e oo'eIse. 'ne uVnos' reoesses
VI .ue po'Vonoo : - . uo'eo.'o saw any
sIeahus vi ihP,oper "o.ion oo,nnii,'eu oy
oielA m Vi W pe'soa noS ehPio5eu III eiis !,
onoe, Vno speaAins .upe W niS siue conveyed
waning d. ohoe " VI. as.'o ,oonl' alu 'ns
guiisy person was met az .he uoor, OF tapped
on .ne stouiuer Ia the Interior oi tne once
oy ahother 9etec.iVe' me aPerlures througn
"n'ch lne ueVecIiVes oSeIiooheu .he ioonns
are III posC cases 30 very Sinai as naruly
70 oe Nis,oie iipn ino apa' 'Vn,enIs Inl. ,%' 9e
iow, oon'e VI .heln, nowe,er, ivoA po,uLy
uoWh iIo'ii .ne easement, ou' as t'le Pisnhs a
~ "niGn .hey are seen were op,alhen ,a IRON
.ne oia .'rhoeI' 'ne hoie' "ou'u 'eauiiy p'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-04
MpIldiDg.

In large family the mere mending is
'omething almost formidable one regards
he pile of debilitated garments, fresh from
the weeks wash, with hopelessness akin to
despair; each article needs the stitch in time,
md many have passed far beyond that saw
ing process, having accumulated a compound
interest in stitches which is quite alarming
There is great temptation TO allow the
small rents to run over into the next week
when we usually discover that they have won
The race-while we attack the larger and
more urgent ones and greater temptation
TO persuade ourselves that these are really too
bad to attempt; that things so dlapidated
leserve to retire from active service into the
,Sylum of the rag-bag that time spent upon
them is so much money lost. Most of us
have had reason to declare that we would
rather make two new garments than repair
IN old one. 1t is such discouraging work to
find the elaboratelv darned break of last
week flanked by neighboring holes, as if they
had rallied to its aid in the resistance against
law and order, and meant to carry the day ;
to see our patches verifying the Bible testi-
mony that new cloth upon old maketh rent /;
to be obliged to bear witness against the
well-worn proverb that it is never too late to
mend Yet we doubt if the efficacy of
nending has been fully estimated; If the
sum that has been saved by timely stitches
were calculated, it would, perhaps, surprise
us more than a little. 1t is considered a
Door branch of business at the best, only
proper to old women and to those whose time
is worth nothing; but if it should become
a lost art, what a howl would ascend from
the wearer of every buttonless shirt and
frayed coat sleeve how speedily we should
learn its value what rewards would be Of
fered for its discovery There is, however,
an undoubted knack in mending effectively,
in knowing at a glance how much energy it
is worth while to devote to fracture; when
>killful surgery of the needle is demanded
when it will do to slight, TO touch and go
We do not endorse the practice of those who
expend as much time upon darning as would
suffice to learn language, as if there were
nothing better to do than to weave threads
in an old stocking, or to insert patch to
deceive the very elect. We would recon-
mend neatness and dispatch Under any
other regime the weeks mendng would last
a lifetime in some houses, and be left as a
| legacy to ones heirs. Moreover it is a stroke
of genius to get it off ones hands at the
earliest date, lest it darken the horizon like
a thunder-cloud, and overflow into the follow
| ing Monday, if left to the inevitable Satur
day, since every week has its own imperative
duties, and it is poor management to shoul
der the unfulled obligations of the past upon
| the next seven days-Bdzdr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-04
The Bible Needed.

Everybody who needs light air, food,
clothing, education, salvation, needs the
Bible. We ministers need it, that we may
light our torches by it, not as Bossuet said
he was accustomed to do, by reading few
pages OF Homer in the original Greek, when
about to prepare one of his celebrated fune-
raj orations thus "kindling his lamp by the
rays of the sun but rather catching our
inspiration from the book which reflects the
rays of the Son of Righteousness invoking
at the same time the aid of the Spirit that
can raise in us that which is low, illumine
that which is dark, and enable us to rise to
the height of our great argument as we urge
the claims of God and his great salvation
upon our fellowmen. Our churches need it,
that their creeds and confessions NAV be
kept pure by a perpetual appeal TO the only
infallible standard of truth. Our children
need it-l am happy TO see these front seats
filled with these little ones-that they NAV
be early taught to walk in the ways of pleas
antness and peace. And here let me digress
a moment TO say, that while the great ques-
tion of retaining the Bible in the public
schools is under discussion, there is one
school, thank God from which it can never
be excluded, and that is the Sabbath-school
Great as may be the corruption of the times,
it cheers us to know that while six millions
Of children in our country-and some say
seven or eight millions--are taught every
Sabbath the truths of Gods holy Word, we
need not despair of the future.
The young men in our colleges and uni
versities need the Bible, that in it they may
find the consummation of the noblest learn
ing in what Bacon calls the flower and
queen of all science" Our public men
need it, that they may have legislators to
frame righteous laws, and judge faithfully
to execute them, and statesmen who will not
be the sycophants and slaves of public
opinion, but competent to mould, control
and elevate it. Our rapidly increasing, ex-
citable and restless population needs the
Bible, with its only sound basis of morality
with its conservative power in giving per-
manence to what is good, and in restraining
from what is evil. And now while the
minds of thoughtful men are filled with
grave apprehensions at the progress of dis
organizing and destructive principles, war
ring against property and government, and
the most halowed relations of domestic life.
we need more than ever the influence of the
Book which teaches that rulers have respon-
sibilities as well as power, that the ruled
have duties as well as rights; which pro-
tects labor against oppression of capital, and
capital against the aggression of labor, with
an authority transcending that of all the
codes and institutes and pandects of earth,
because accompanied by the tremendous
sanctions of the Eternal Lawgiver and Judge.
Of DR.. VI. d. Hodge before Ameri.
cdn Bible Society.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-04
Two Glasses Of Women.

The streets of New York-and of almost
any large city as well-at night present a
spectacle more saddening. more pitiful, more
fearful than any picture to be found in
Dante's Inferno. Beneath the gas lamp
from dark until long after midnight, wander
Increasingly, thousands of young girls. Their
eyes are fixed. They stalk like shadows
There is no merriment in their gait no joy,
no peace, no happiness in their look. How
ever well dressed, it is the same whited sep
uchre. For mile after mile these sad spec
tressess saunter along At each side street
they carry off their victims.
Who are these desolate ones that fill the
city with their ceaseless tramp2 Do they
come forth at night because they care not
for the society of their mothers and fathers
and sisters Alas no. These lost ones
have no homes. They are alone in great
world too busy to notice them or their mis-.
fortunes. Without a knowledge of the
world they are driven into the midst of its
vices and forced 10 earn a living by the only
means that is within their power. They
know nos the horrible abyss of shame, the
amplitude OF suffering, the depth of the dis.
tress to which that first step leads. And SO
having begun, they are carried on by the
swift current of crime about them. Do they
ever seek to escape They turn blindly fol
the meaus' but on every hand thew seem h, tr
he .hut in by a high wall separating them
from the resnectabIe world.
There is no recourse. and 90 wear afte,
wear. thew fall lower and lower and thei,
desnair grows deeper and deener nntiI death
takes them for his own and thar moor hor q,
are laid away in the potter's field.
There is another class of women in ON
cities. They are not as numerous as tbei
miserable sisters. They have wealth. The,
live in comfortable homes They have I'm:
hands and banpy children. Thar time i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-04
Prayers.

Prayers need not be fine. believe God
abhors fine prayers. II person ask charity
of you in elegant sentences he is not likely
to get it. Finery in dress or language is
out of place in beggars. heard man in
the street one day begging aloud by means
of an oration. He used grand language in
very pompous style, and | dare say he
thought he was sure OF getting piles of cop
pers by his borrowed speech but |, for one
gave him nothing but felt more inclined to
laugh at his bombast. Many prayer-meet
ing prayers are great deal too fine. KeeI
your figures and metaphors and parabolca
expressions for your iellowcreatures. Us,
them TO those who want 10 be instructed
but do not parade them before God. When
we pray, the simpler our prayers are, tn,
better the plainest, humblest Language
which expresses our meaning is the best
| SpurgeOn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-04

saw a woman whose husband had presented
her with rare and costly diamonds. As
gazed at them | said "How lovelyr r.
was startled by the tone Of her voice, as she
made answer, for tones Of voice mean
great deal TO me Yes, they are very beau
tiful, but very cold" That woman had no
love at the back of the diamonds to make
them warm. She knew they were the gift
of her husband but she also knew thev
were meant to cover the lack of the one
thing which her heart craved Love alone
is life.
| was deeply Interested when visiting the
famous galleries of Paris, to observe the
student artists who patiently sat day after
day trying to catch the spirit of the old
master. How absorbed they were Only
one thought possessed them. They were in.
tent on Transforming the genius of that
painting TO their own canvass. Just 80
Paul sets Christ before him as his model
For me to live is Christ" says he Paul's
life was bound up in Christ's. "My life is
hid with Christ in God" was his exclama-
ton. Oh this admiration of heart for an
object. II you can get the admiration Of
the human heart fixed on the divine Christ,
you are among the everlastings-you have
eternal life. II is not so much "seeing
taith," as one has said but living in the
power Of It, God is the need Of the human
soul. Friends may fail aud dsappoint you.
'iod, never What we must have is life
that is love and love that is life and that
is in loving God.
There is restfuluess in loving God
There are many who go through the forms
of prayer and do what they are told is duty I;
but all their life is outside minister
once said "My duty is in religion my
pleasure outside of it," There may be re-
ligiousness without Christian life. Disa-
buse yourselves of the thought that church
membership or formal religion is all.
wish you would mark in your Bibles
just these words found in Matthew, v As !:
Your Father in heaven is perfecti" How
much restfulness there is in that thought
If we really believe it and act as though we
did,we shall rest. My Father is perfect He is
the sovereign of the universe. He knows all
hat is going on. He neither slumbers nor
sleeps. Not a sparrow falleth to the ground
without his notice. He knoweth my down.
sitting and mine uprising. He will perfect
that which concerneth me. He hath holden
me by my right hand
As soon as faith comes we have hope and
gladness, and rest in the love of God. And
when this love is shed abroad in the heart
it sets US out on errands of love to others
DO you know how many there are all around
YOU who in these fearful times are on the
-dge of starvation ? Seek them out There
is Joy in living for God. Love to God is
never dissociate from love to our neighbor.
Mrs. Margaret Botome, in independents
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-04
sMnraI and ReIiaions.
For the Vermont Waterman.
BFNEATH THE ROD.
AT MAUD MEREDITH.

AT MAUD MEREDITH
one perfect Jewel In iife's shrine held,
The falrest that n life may ever wear;
And over all my days lts brightness FELL
And all the earth was fair
shadow came; the angel form knew not,
Aud called 1t death and all my life
Rose up in war and step by step Il fought
In agonlzng strife.
At last he spoke, " came but as friend,
To take this treasure to a better land;
From blur and blot; his love unto the end
Is thine. to help thee stand"
"I cannot give him up; cannot bear
Llfe's burden lf he be not by my sdei
And heaven Itself were not, without me there.
To him. my JOY and pride"
Tia as a thought, It might be your love here,
with this worlds weariness and care and pain;
1t your love. as pure and not less dear,
with all the heavenly gain.
40, faint Of heart" he said, " can ye not bear
One added stripe amidst tho many scars;
His cross will ye not also gladly wear,
Nor save from OF life's furnace bars
His tender feet. by thine own feet instead?
Canst not thy selfish pleasure be denied7
And thy life wear the added cross and dread,
without him by thy sde7"
"Gve him the crown at last" said, "his soul
Is pure and for the heavenly kingdom Mt;
The OF life he needs not, for its good
Was given, ere he strove for IT,"
And then the angel led him from my side,
The holy gift brought with reverent hand;
Alone. the darkness utter, and cried,
" Take me, me also to that land"
No word came back in answer, sight nor sound
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-09-04
The Uome Grrle.



ar no' " ''e nour oi uea'n,
"'e ''o"'n'"s oo' 'ie paiu"s ''e"'''
The present all-forgot the past:
II ia not while we watch the eye
Closing with deaths last quivering Sigh
We feel our loss.
-" "o' ""on W. ee",y ,a
,"o io,ou ,,,''',, III uo'''" ",''y'
We gather round the sleeping dead,
And for few sad mournlngdays
on what was precious fondly gaze
We feel our loss.
,.,,. ,....,..,.
r,'a an - "a. 80 60, a.,, ~. s,,. ,aa
mi. - .....-.-,. -,