davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-09

New Jersey Southern Railroad. Commencing october
ls7s will leave Now-York Pier g. North River
Of Rector connecting sandy Hook WITH trains for
Long Branch ena rT rinhia. llslD a. m. 400 p.
isirnrrat aud TuekettOn. 4;m pm. =,
Vineiand BlIdgtOn aud Atlantic City ll;lIa 10.
WIN. ;. SNbDEN,
IN AIIlar
New-York tribune., 1878-11-09

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Sailing from Pier foot Cana;st. North River
For ISTHMUS OF PANAMA only,
steamship CRESCENT CITY, Saturday. Nov. 2. noon.
Connecting tor Central and south America ana Mexico
For SAN FRANCT co via ISrHMUS or PANAMA,
Steamship COLON. Wednesday, Nov. 20. noon.
Connecting at Panama Central and SOn America aud
Mexico, ana at san Francisco with o. q q. ; 5 Co.'S
steamship OCEANIC. salng Inesday Dec. n, noon
From Francisco for Japan and China
steamship CITY OF TOXIC Tuesday Dec.3, noon.
steamship CITY OF PEKING, SAT-. jan 4, 1879 noon
From san Francisco 10 Sandwich Islands Australia sna
New.Zealand, -
sIeamship AUSTRALIA Monday, Nov. 25.
general information. Apply at CompanYs
Ofce of Canast North River. And for
atCo Ticket Office. No. 257 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-09

NOhnu 3Ts GEhMAn a.rr bISU1 bETwEsS NEwYoPK
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN:ro,.
COMPANY'S PIER foot Of SECONDSIY hOBOkfN.
MAIN....... Sat Nov. ODER.. Nov %
Mos 81. sat, nov 10 pONA a. NOV 20
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW-YORK to SOUTHAMP'
TON, HANRE OR BREMEN .
FIRST CABIN 300 gold SECOND CABIN -..$6O gold
STEERAGE. $50 currency -
tickets reduced rates Prepaid stseragc cerun
Gates $50 currency
For freight or passage apply 10
New-York tribune., 1878-11-09

HAMBURG American Packet COmpany'sI,ine
4 for PLYMOUTH, CHEkBoukG. and HAMBURG
Observation-Disclosures Ia GELLERT. Nov %
SUEVIA .....-....Nov 21 1iFRisIA.............I,ecs
RATES passage Plymouth london, Cherbo,rg Hanhnr,
and all points ENGLAND, scotland and Wales Cabin
gold 800; second Cabin, gold $50 steerago currency $50
KIJNHARDT& Il co. q. Il. RICHARD BOAS
General Agents, General Passenger ARents
G1 Rroadsf New-YOrk. 81 Broadway, New.York.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-09
NEW. YORK, HAVANA and MEXICA,
~ MAIL S. 5. LINE.

steamers leave Pier No North River at pm
FOR HAVANA DIRECT aud VERA CRUZ
Calling az PrOgTessO Campeachy and FronteTa.
CITY OF WASHINGT0N tHayana onyJ inurs1aY Nov IA
CITY OF nov 70
CITY OF NEWf - "a q m nv W
Cauz Matamoros Havana, rampieo Tuxpan connection
wife ate for NewY and above ports.
III ALEXANDRE 4 SONS Nos. 81 and 50 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-09
EHIGH YALLEY RAILROAD.

1 EUIWII NI4IIE N.NII.I'VltI7. - !,
~ ADVANCEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS Jan. l,
ls77Leayo depots foot OF Courandt and
az $50 D. m Sight Express daily for EastOn. Bethlehem
Attention Mauch Chunk, WikesblIre, Fttston, Sayre. III
mira Ithaca Auburn Rochester Buffalo Nlga.a FAILS and
the West Pullman sleeping coaches attached -.
H6R"f II. SAYRE, Snp't and Eng'r.
corner Church and CouTtaudt-sts
81
New-York tribune., 1878-11-09

rNAMAR INDIEN. COMMERCIALLY PRE-
sCRIBED by tho Faculty. laxative refreshing and
edieaied fruit lozenge for the Immediate relief and eectua
cure constipation headache bile hemOrrhoi Tamar
unlike pills and the usual purgatives is agreeable take and
never produces irritation, r.. GRILLON No q Rue Ram
buteau Paris. Sold by all chemists.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-09
.Wesan STEAMERS

A MERICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL.
CAN FLAG sailing every Thu f5DA from Phllsdopdl
OHIO sails Thursday. Noy. ID, III q. nL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
TO PREVENT FALSE MINING
REPORTS.

An act passed by the last Legislature
of California makes it felony for any
superintendent. director, manager.
agent or other officer of any corpora
ton formed under the laws of the State
or'tfansaeting business in the State. to
wilfully subscribe. sign, endorse, verify
or otherwise assent to the publication
of any untrue or wilfully and fraudu.
lsntly exaggerated report OF their BUSH
ness or operations. The Act applies
only to corporations whose capital stock
has been, or shall hereafter be, listed at
the Stock Board or Stock Exchange in
the State OF California, or whose shares
snail be regularly bought and sold in
the stock marketsof the State. 1t is
intended to prevent false reports of
mines being published for the purpose
Of deluding4, people to~purchase the
sc6ck. A"0
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03

William S. O'Brien died yesterday
II San Rafael, California, after a
lingering illness. and another million
sire has been, summoned across the
dark river, which separates Time from
Eternity. The bonanza king, who ac-
asired millions by fossunate ventures
in stocks has gone to meet the railroad
king. Mark Hopkins. who accumulated
millions from fares and freights. He
had been ill since last January. and ten
lays ago by advice of his physicians
vas removed from San Francisco to
San Rafael. He bequeathed his mil
hons to- his relatives and left not a
dollar. so far as is yet known. to the
public to assist the crippled miners
manned in enriching him. or the han
dreds impoverished by his manipula-
t,ons Of stocks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03

To cover the expenses of the war
Russia has been compelled to raise
three internal loans. aggregatipg $780,
100000 paper roubles. one foreign loan
of SO, ESQ, 600 silver roubles. and to dis
burse in addition 25O,000,0O saved
from the budgets of former years. Phe
whole cost of preparing and conducting
the war has been 800, 900, 900 roubles
t$576. 900, 0OO}. The estimated cost of
taking the troops home will be 30, OOO.-
600 roubles, or $36,000,0 900 more,
making the total expenditure 50,oOO,-
600 ronbles, or $751;, 900, 600. ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
A DowNEAsr SENSATION.

The arrival of the Cimbria, German
steamer. at Southwest Harbor, near
Ellsworth. Maine, with regularly
organized company of sixty officers and
six hundred seamen of the Russian
navy. has created a sensation in Yam
keeland. The officers and crew of the
vessel are all Germans. and came direct
from Hamburg. The Russians are very
reticent and profess to be ignorant of
their destination or the purpose for
which they have been sent to the
United States. No arms can be seen
on the vessel aud the officers say there
are none aboard. All sorts of rumors
are atioat relative to the strange
visitors. 1t is coDjectured by some
that the object is to fit out privateers,
commanded by Russian officers, to
prey upon English commerce in the
evert of u war, between those nations,
while others say it is rash to assume
that Russia has any such intention; but
wHstfvcv the object in view, the arrival
of ship load of Russians at secluded
port on the coast of Maine, has not only
astonished the natives, but created
much excitement among the British
wsidents at New York and Washing
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
TIE LE C r A HlC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Death OF John Morrissey.

SARATOGA, May 3.
John Morrissey, ex-Congressman.
and State Senator, from New York,
died at half-past seven last evening.
He had seemed qniet and without any
unfaverable SYMPTOMS until after the
New York papers were brought in.
when he motioned for his glasses to
read one. About half past five an I'M
favorable change came on, and he sank
rapidly afterward. Father McMenoray.
Catholic priest, was sent for, who
promptly came and administered ex-
treme JUNCTION. Although Mr.. Norris
sey was rapidly failing, he seemed con-
scious until the last. His wife and do
mestics were present. Mr.. Morrissey
died clasping the hand of the priest
Morrissey's business partners are here,
but nothing is know by them regarding
how he left his business. The funeral
will take place at Troy on Saturday.
Draping Blorrissey's Seat
ALBANY, May 2.
Senator Morrissey's vacant chair and
desk in the Senate Chamber is draped
in mourning and basket of flowers
stands on the desk. A large floral
cross presented by his personal friends
also stands on the desk.
I'm Favor Of the Southern Railroads.
HARRISBURG, Pa. May 2.
The House of Representatives this
morning adopted a resolution calling on
Senator'S and Representatives in Con-
gress to devise means of aiding and en-
couraging the immediate building of
the Texas Pacific and Southern Pacific
Railroads, that n portion of the surplus
labor of the country may be employed.
Considering Presidential Appoint-
ments.
WASHINGTON. May q.
The Senate Committee on Commerce
decided to report the nominations of j.
o. Howardand VIM. Kent. as Assistant
Appraisers of Merchandise at New
York, favorably, and the nomination OF
John b. Forthingham, as Assistant APP.
praiser at the same port. adversely.
The Com mite Q also took action on the
nomination of George l.. Smith. to be
Collector of Customs at New OrleansJ
and unanimously agreed to recom-
mend its confirmation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03

Gog@EMoRI of Utah says that polyg-
AMY lson the decline among the. Nor
mons, not Though any change of senti.
Hent, but because the wives have taken
~ extravagance in dress. More than
que wife is now an expensive lnxnry in
Salt Lake.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03

The great lawyer, Judge Jere Black,
says there seems to be only two
methods of getting a living in Washing
ton-oasby holding office and robbing
the Government. and the other by de-
sndiog a,tha thieves. when they are
caught. 2Hea8 baf eisFft
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.



WASHINGTON, May 2.
Minister Seward telegrsphs to the
Department of State that the famine
In the northern provinces of China will
continue six months longer. Funds
for the relief of sufferers, il trans
mitted by telegraph. eau be distributed
by the Foreign Committee or by com.
mission appointed at Pekin.
Reported Surrender OF the Cuban
Leader, Maces.
HAVANA, May 2.
Creditable rumors have prevailed
since yesterday of the surrender Of
Maces, the Cuban leader. 1t is sup
posed that the Government has snch.
intelligence hut defers its publication,
until all the facts are known.
willing for War.
LONDON. May Q.
A memorial to the Queen is being
extensively signed in Sheffield, express
ing their confidence in the Ministers
aud Willingness to make every neces-'
,sary sacrifice for the conduct of war
untilthe cause of peace and order in
Europe is secured from lawless and
reckless oppression.
Arms for R0umanian Insurgents
Captured.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 2.
Arms and ammunition destined for
the Mussulman Insurgents in Roumania.
have been discovered leaving Adrian
ople, concealed in collins.
Russiaa Cruisers Fitting out in
American Waters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03

SILVER coin certificates, Of the de-
nominations. of tenand fwen,y-dolsars
hasS, been prepared. Certificates for
.ssgeramounts will be printed by the
sasddlR of the month.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03

wINNEMuCCA.
ca. Kyle, f. Reinhart,
A. W, Fisk.
KNOXVILLE.
Il. J~Hadley, p Laveaga,
). II. Kinkead.
MILL CITY.
j. ii. Potts, Dr. Jas Gould.
HUMBOLDT HOUSE.
+, Ct. Mcclellan. ei. w. Meacham.
kYE PATCH.
A. Westfdl, L. Hanson
oREANA.
L. n. Carpt inter-, Z, s. Rusing.
LoyELoCKs.
j. II. McAllister. 1. W. Emmons.
BIG MEADOWS.
Peter West Maker Brothers.
Reception Committee.
l.. n. Carpenter, Antoine kaufman,
r. Andra,
Flour Director.
Il. f. smith.
Floor Managers.
Eben 1orrey, Jos. Preston.
Good music.
Tickets (lpoluding supper So 90.
Vehicles will be in waiting to convey
guests to and from trains.
sp17-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
SEEDS! SEEDS!

ENRESH Garden Seeds of every kim
H. aud variety suitable to this latitude
ior sals At j. n. sABINE'S.
March O. 1878. DIN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03

A9lerk.of the Supreme Court and an
Alderman in Cincinnati have been fined
for whipping. their- servant girls
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03

A GERMAN has devised a Bank Note
Aabnm" with leaves of Asbestos paper.
Papers placed bstwixtthe leaves will, it
Sosaid, be legible even after exposure
to fire which. reduces them to cinders.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03

APAER of twins with dsierent birth.
s.ysA ssceneiy arrived ia Bfockport,
HaisAA One wsSborn Ave inmates be-
fsssssnd tias otEes five nanntsssafter
zsiaisAts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03

To AL who are suffering from the errors auC
ndiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness.
early decay, loss OF manhood, etc., / win
send a iecipe that. VIII cure you, FREE OF
OhAhdE, rms great remedy WAS discovered
ny missionary in south America. send a
.lf-addresssd envelope 0 the REV. JOSEPH N.
NMAS. .Stasian U, Bible Hoase. New York.
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03

CRoNsTADr. May 2.
1t is stated that several steamers
lying at Revei have been purchased by
the Russian Government for the pur-
pose Of being converted into cruisers.
Three vessels which left Revel week
ago are the property of Russian Ad-
mirality and have gone to America to
receive their ornaments. which will be
provided for by American firms, and re-
ceive on board the seamen who depart
ed short time ago. rs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-13
A Terrible Calamity at q Picnic.

A Pittsburg Pa.) special of the 4th
says: There was no concerted observ-
ance of the Fourth in this city or vici-
nifty, but there were numerous picnics,
nearly all of which were numerously at
tended. Three were held in Sugar
Camp Grove, eight miles up the Ale
gheny River-those of the Methodist
and German Lutheran churches Of
Sharpsburg, and the Pittsburg Gymna-
SUM. The day was excessively warm,
the thermometer ranging between IS
and 100 degrees. About 2 O'Clock the
sky became overcast with clouds, which
soon developed into the heaviest rainfall
since the great disaster of 1871, accom-
panied by terrific lightning and thun-
der. The streets and parks were soon
converted into vast lakes. Hundreds
of cellars were flooded, and much
property damaged or destroyed. The
storm struck Sugar Camp Grove about
4 O'Clock with disastrous results. The
first intimation the people there had of
its approach was vivid fash of light
ming, succeeded by q peal Of thunder
which caused the ground to tremble So
violently as to throw down a portion of
the platform upon which large num-
Der of children were partaking of re-
freshments. This was soon succeeded
by terrific wind and rain storm, ac-
compspied by hail, The wind increas-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-13

ed in violence, and, In . few minutes,
the air was darkened with trunks and
branches of trees flying in all directions.
The most fearful fright and confusion
ensued. Men women, and children fled
in all directions for safety.
A party of 10 took refuge in . wagon
which had been left under large tree,
but this brought them no safety, for
soon the tree under which they had
sought protection was uprooted and
fell across the wagon, killing seven of
the 10 occupants. Their names are as
follows: Ludwig Waltz, eldest son Of
the Rev. Charles Waltz, pastor of the
German Lutheran Church, Sharpsburg;
Mrs. Conrad Rsithmueller, aged 40; a
child of the above, aged 1 year; two
sons of Peter Prayer, President Of the
Sharpsburg Savings Bank, aged 9 and
Is years respectively; Sophia Schindel-
man, aged Is; Mrs. Stoebner, aged 40,
all of Sharpsburg. There were between
20 and 80 injured, many of whom will
die. The grove, one Of the largest and
handsomest in the country, was COM
pletely ruined, at least 200 trees having
been blown down or stripped of their
branches.
Several other casualties occurred dur
ing the day. A house in the upper part
of the city was blown away. Fortunate
ly the family were absent. The stills,
tanks, and boiler-house of the Cosmos
Oil Refinery, near the Water-works,
were struck by lightning, which set fire
to the buildings, but it was quenched
without serious loss. The trestle work
over Ross Run, on the Allegheny Valley
Railroad, was washed away, also sew
eral bridges and culverts, which will
impede the business of the road for sew
eral DAYS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-13
Pure Milk by the "French Method y

In the Home and Society" depart.
ment of Scribner's for July, Joel Ben
ton describes q new experiment of a
dairy-man as follows: These glass bot
ties, which are sent from Sweet-clover
Farm" in Sharon, Conn, and from no.
where else in the world, are made OF
beautiful clear glass, and though of
Iaintier proportion, resembles some
what in shape the larger champagne
bottles. They are supplied with wired
rubber cork, similar to that which is
used for sarsaparilla and beer-bottles,
and on the side of the tlange of the wire,
which is to be raised before the cork can
be opened, a paper label is pasted
overlapping the wire on the glass-neck,
whereon is printed the day and date on
which the bottle was filled. On the
base of the bottle is general label Civ
ing the advertisement of the farm on
which the method originated, and lit
tie piece of information of which we
shall presently speak. When 20 of
these bottles are filled they are put into
a box just large enough to hold them,
separated from each other by rack
partition. 1t is easy to see that milk put
up in this way says to the purchaser
at once, and Enthusiastically: "I am the
genuine article.'" For it would be ut
terly impracticable to tamper with it.
The label, which can not be broken
without detection, gives to the buyer the
correct history of the contents of every
bottle; and when he draws the cork, he
knows that the grass his milk was Sc
GREETED from was cropped the day before
on the slopes of lovely pastures in Itch
field County, Conn. There is no fear
of chalk, of chemicals, or of water. 1t
is the same fluid you find in the pail as
it comes from the country barn. A
sentence printed on the bottles tells US
that the bOttling of "Milk of one Cow"
is specially; and to young children
and invalids this news becomes pleas
ant proclamation. For ordinary use
the combination of milk of 20 to 100
COWS suffices, if the dairy be well kept;
but, under special circumstances it is
desirable, and in the case of delicate in
fants may save life, to have the milk
which is used drawn regularly from one
cow. When the bottles discriminate in
this way an extra label is used to desig-
nate +" Cow 49," or "Cow a." and SO
on.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-13
HOME INTERESTS.

ICED TEA.-To each glass of tea add
the juice of half lemon; fill up the
glass with pounded ice and sweeten.
GREEN CORN CREDIBLE CAKEs.-12
ears of corn grated, eggs, cup of
sweet milk (cream is better), cup of
flour, 8 tablespoons Of butter If you use
milk (none if you use cream), little
salt. Bake on griddle.
VEAL CAKEs.-i pound of lean veal,
4 pound of sweet salt pork, half lean,
half fat; chop both fine, season with q
little chopped onion or herbs. Mix to-
gether with dust of flour; season to
your taste and form into cakes and fry.
Very nice.
BLUEBERRY PUDDING.-Take slices
of spongy bread (baker's is best), toast
on both sides a light brown; butter
them and lay in deep dish; then pour
over them quart of hot BURBERRY sauce,
well sweetened, and set in the oven 3
few minutes before serving.
TOMATO SIRUP.-Express the juice of
tomatoes, add pound of sugar to each
quart of juice and bottle. In a few
weeks it will have the appearance and
flavor of pure wine. Mixed with water
it is delightful drink for the sick, as it
retains all the well known properties of
the fruit. 1t will keep for years.
PEcULIARs, or GEMs.-1 pint Ora
ham flour, pint sweet milk, egg.
Stir in the flour slowly till it becomes q
smooth, not thick, batter. Use no soda
or yeast; bake Immediately. Heat the
hnf TO
the oven instantly. Corn meal can be
used instead of Graham if preferred.
COCOANUT CAKE.-Put teaspoon
fuls of baking-powder into 2 cups of
flour; beat II cups of sugar with 4 cup
of butter; add eggs, cup of milk,
then the flour. Bake in jelly-cake tins.
Filling-Grate cocoannt; mix cup of
sugar with it, also the milk of the CO.
coanut; set in the oven until the sugar
melts, spread between the cakes when
cold; if not thick enough add little
corn-starch.
PEACH MARMALADE.-Take ripe free
stone peaches; pare, stone and quarter
them; TO pound of fruit; allow / of
pound of loaf sugar and ! ounce of Bit
lCl ttiluOuuSs DlduCu CuC dlLAOuuS Ill
scalding water and scald them until
smooth. Scald the peaches in a very
little warm water; mash them; mix
them with the sugar and almonds, and
put the whole into a preserving kettle.
Boil it to thick, smooth paste. Skim
and stir it well, and keep the kettle COW
cred as much as possible. Is minutes
will be sufficient to boil them. When
cold put up in glass jars.
RHUBARB JELLY.-Take a sufficient
quantity of freshly gathered rhubarb to
I'LL large jar. 1t must be thoroughly
washed, but care must be taken not to
pare it. Cut it in pieces two or three
inches long. When the jar is quite full
tie paper over it, set it in saucepan
of boiling water till the juice is all drawn
out of the rhubarb; turn it out into a
sieve and let the juice drain through.
Measure the quantity, put it in stew
pan, boil quickly for five minutes, then
add pound of loaf sugar for every pint
of juice. Keep stirring and taking off
the scum as it rises. After the sugar is
added let the whole boil 40 minutes and
then pour into jars or mold it. 1t will
be as stiff as apple-jelly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-13
Usurpation Of Titles.

The usurpation of titles is too COM
mon a thing in France to excite atten-
ton, except when genuine title is au-
daeiously plagiarized. This was the
case in suit decided by the civil tribu-
nal of the Seine. The family of de
Rochechouart de Mortemart, with a
pedigree ofnine centuries and of having
distinguished itself in the crusades, at
Poictiers and Agincourt, in the Russian
campaign and the conquest of Algeria,
took proceedings against upstairs, who,
for two or three generations, have filed
civil or military functions. In the trial
st. Simon's anecdote was quoted of
the Due de Mortenart ct de Vivonne Of
Lo1is XIV.'s reign, who, learning that
a plebeian had assumed the name and
arms of Rochechouart, publicly thanked
him for the good opinion he must have
had of his family to prefer their name to
any other. The court ordered the defend
ants to spell their name Mortemard in
stead of Mortemart but to put no title
Of nobility before it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-13

MANY of the old naturalists entertain
ed the notion that geese were produced
from trees. 1t was supposed that on
the banks of the river in the Orcades,
a tree grew that produced live geese like
fruit. In an old volume printed at
Basic 1850, entitled "Munsteri Cosmo-
graphia," is curious engraving repre-
senting the barnacle goose dropping
from busting pods on the tree into the
stream beneath, and swimming away.
A similar cut is to be found in ssAldro-
vandus" and at the end of eGerrard's
Herbal" The early navigators and
travellers related the most extraordinary
stories of this character.