davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-11-30

have seen on the subject in the papers as yet IL
called "a cheap filling for lemon pie" and reads
Take pint of water. dissolve one-quarter OF an
ounce of tartaric acid in the water. sugar to the
TASTE and flavor with the oil of lemon add two eggs
and one-quarter pound corn starch. and make into
custard AS per recipe"
Now, being cheap, was not this likely TO pe useo-
less likely to be detected by the TASTE than virdgris
and in the hands OF a careless drunken WORKMAN
with without copper kettle. quite likely to pro.
HERALD READER.
The New York herald., 1879-11-30
BAKERS BREAD BAD FOR DYSPEPSIA.

BAKERS BREAD BAD FOR DYSPEPSIA.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. 1879.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
As journeyman baker I desire to say that the
statement of Charles d. Lakey is in all respects un
true l have been foreman baker in some Of the
largest baker shops on this Continent, and make
affidavit that never one-eighth OF an ounce OF
alum used III the manufacture OF bread.
W. H. MOFFATT.
The New York herald., 1879-11-30

French prejudices on industrial subjects ana we're
published separately in 1886 under the tue OF
"Lettres sur fAmerique du Nord." Ihis oriliian,
work led his being intrusted with socouo
mercial panic. ON his return from London. Ia
1885. he published .'Des Interets MAJ Fl as en-
France. This book. often reprinted. contains
programme of great industrial improvements IN
lSiu ne was made professor of polite Al economy
III the College of France. In pol Tics he was doc-
tinasre. and sat for short time ls4546) "a member
of the Chamber OF Deputies. Failing to D.. reelected
he became one OF the most enthusiastic cha npions
OF free trade ana assisted NJ astiat tried IN vain
to organize league similar TO the ANTI Coru-. law
League. The revolution of ls4s caused him to )se
his various appointments. He threw himself into ihe
ranks of the anti-revolu nlsts aud replied TO he
attacks of the socialists the doctrines OF political
economy and to those of his for:ner co-reg onists
in his ..Lettres sur IOrganisation du Travail ct Ia
Question des Travailleurs published in 1s4s. In
1851 he was elected into the section of Political
Economy in the Academy of Moral and Political
Sciences. After the coup d'etdt he restored
to hls professorship in the College OF France, and
promoted to the rank of Engineern-Chief. In
into effect the important commercial treaty
between France and England. and he acted as
Presi ,ent of the Conference on Social Science al
Dublin, and created Senator March H. 1884,
NJ. Cheyaier is the author OF many works on
political economy. In addition to those already
referred TO may be noticed bis principal work,
''Cours Economic Politque, published IN lsf2-5o;
'Essais de Politlque IndusrIelle i'll lS43 aud ''De
Ia Basse Probable de lOr," III 1859 which has been
translated into English by Mr.. Golden. under the
title of ''On the Probable Fall of the Value OF Gold
NJ Chevalier published u pamphlet. "l'Expedition
du Mexique i'll 1862, and "Le MexiQue Ancien ct
Moderne." in 1868. The latter has been translated
into English, and several of his other works have
been translated into English and German. He was
promoted Grand Officer of the Legion Of Honor
lam /
The New York herald., 1879-11-30
MICHEL cHEvALrEn, FRENCH ECONOMIST.

MICHEL CHEVALIER, FRENCH ECONOMIST.
Michel Chevalier, French political economist,
Senator and Counsellor of State of France born
Mt Limoges. in the same country, January l3. 1906
and died. the cable announces yesterday at Paris
At the age of eighteen he was admitted into the
Polytechnic School. whence he passed to the school
of Mines some days before the revolution of July
He first publicly employed engineer in the
Department du Nord. About this time he became
ardent Saint-Simonan, and advocated the cause
with great eloquence and enthusiasm in the columns
of the Globe. of which he editor. He joined in
the schism Of the Pere Enfantin, was one of the
preachers at Menil-montant. and took part in edit
ing the "Livre Nouveau." the future gospel OF
the doctrines of the sect. For his share in these
proceedings he was condemned to year : inprison-
ment as being guilty of an outrage to public morals
After six months imprisonment. one.half OF tho
sentence having been remited. he retracted IN tne
Gtote all he had written against the Chrisuan 10,
lgion, marriage and social institutions anu ootaneu
from VI. Theirs special mission to the United states
to study the system OF railway and water comnuni-
cations In that country. The letters which, during
this journey he addressed to the journal des Dcodts
attracted much attention, served ~ remove many
The New York herald., 1879-11-30
"CHEAP AND FILLING"

NEW YoRK. Nov. 20. 1879.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALp;--
IL seems to the following receipt. copied froma
little book that with box of starch, throws more
aht on the late pic poisoning case than any ything
The New York herald., 1879-11-30
7. SMITH HOMASs.

Mr.. l. Smith Romans, au extensive operator In
real estate in Bergen county, N j., died of diph-
liberia at Holyoke, Mass, Thanksgiving Day. Mr..
Homans was born in Washington. d. c.. in 1888.
was graduated from the Scientific Department Of
Harvard College in 1882 and for several years was
civil engineer in Kentucky Later, in New York, he
assisted his father in the management OF the
Bankers Magazine, founded by the latter. and he also
wrote on finance for the old Courier and Enquirer.
About twenty years ago he entered into real estate
transactions and soon became the possessor OF .
large amount Of property located in all parts OF
Bergen county. He of the purchasers, ten
years ago. of about one hundred ana twenty thou
sand acres in Coos county, N. II. He leaves wife.
five children and two brothers. His brothers are
Mr.. Sheppard Homans. president otthe Provident
Life Assurance Society, and Mr.. E. G. HoInans, Of
the New York Stock Exchange.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-28
Notice to Gre differs.

state Of Nevada, Humbold county, ~. In
be District court. Fourth Judi ial DIST let
In the matter Of the peiiti. of Henry erux,
an iLsoINeht debtor.
DURs UANT TO ali oidee Of the Hon. Vim,
= BI ihtld, Judge If the said District
court. ! Office j. heieby given to- all he cred
ltoIs Of the said inroIs ent, Henry ] TX To be
aua al pear before the said Judge In open
court, al tie court TO Ia Of ,hid Court. Ia
v iLue nue. a. state and g, unity Aforesaid N
TUESDAY, Iii. stb DAY Il AFkIL. 1873, at IL
O'Clock a. ~. If thai DAY. thtn ana there 10
show cause. il an! they can, Why he prayer
, ( said iLtolsoht should hot be panted and
sn ssri. nIntnt Of his eetste be- made ana
b. Oh, cLSrgeG from his d. bts and iiAbi ities.
In ursuGni Of The aiuse IN such care made
ana provided; add in the santin.e all pro-
ceedings against saiG II s9ly Il be ttayed
Wit ess my haLd and the al Of
said CoIIt, this eth Gay Of March
1919.
~ J. H. JOB, Clerk,
n.7-SOd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-28
Notice of Assessment

ARTHUR CONSOLIDATED GOLD AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY.
Location Of principal place OF business,
| arauise. NeNaa-.
ocaiioL of ", rks, } cunt Rose Mining
District, Humboldt county, Nevada.
~ oIICL is he ely given that at II meeting
~ Of the Beard OF rusgees held ON the
IA zenith (lsthJ day of march, 1879. an as
sessm Gnt tn ~ of two ~ cents pr shtre
", .e'ned upon the capi.ai stock II the cor.
pc a.ion, payable inmt oisteiy, in United
b stes gold cUiu, H. the -eetetary at the office
Of the G. mpaIy, Paradise, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this q, sessment
shall remain unpaid Oh
SATURDAY, the hINIEtNTH C9th) day Of
AIhiL, 1879.
viii be delinquent al d advertised for sale at
p biie auction, and unlees PAYNE mt is made
before VIII be nola saturday. May third l3d) +,
1879, TO pay tie d, lnquent assessD ent. %
gether With COS b vi udyer i-ing and expenses
of the sale,
II. WARREN, secretary,
Paradise. Nevada. m20-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-28

Ranch for Sale,

YINHE Raspberry Ranch, situated in Rasp-
berry Oany on, three miles from iasp-
berry station ON the &. r. A.. H., containing
1870 acre of arabic land, with plenty Of water
for irrigaIing purp ses, is offele ed for sale on
favorable terms. apply n once a. the Dis
tnct Attorneys dffce, iDnemucca. heva a.
hts is a rare opportunity to secure good
ranch.
Winnomucc New. March Is, 1879. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-28
Postpone ment.

The day of sale # he above famed Mining
Company is hereby POSTPONED until 1UE :
LAY, the ItIEE Mn 15thl day Of APRIL,
1879. ut the same hour AID place.
b. +. NEkDLNAL, Sec'y,
ml7-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-28
Fostponement.

Tie above sale of delinquent stock Of the
RE Patch Consolidated Mill and Mini. 4
ompaIy is postponed unit. sal kDAY the
FIR h M ID cay Of MACH 1879, Ut the
same hour and place. by order of tbe Board
Of Directors. u. 4. VLhDA NAL, secretary.
fel7-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-28
NOTICE.

Having established Purchasing ,i,op i
Mr.. l.. Hen wi give his personal au es sbo,s
ali orders Of shy kind such as Boots au e;od,
Furni ure, Crockeiy. Carpets, Miihp'''
Groceries. etc. .o,.,ions sr
reing In constant brsir ess re emu ali b.
having n thorough acquaintance VII hinonohy NJ
leading houses, ladies in ordering NH ~ ~ e.
Rien, will receive tie full % hens CONS ibsa
perience and find il more adVsl'as'
doing their own shopping. ,sa
Address letters, z. o. Box 34V' m''
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-28
De inQuenr Notice.

RYE PATCH CONSOLIDATED MI L AND MINING
CONF ANY,
Location of principal place or business,
San Francisco, California; Location If MorBs,
Echo DistIics, Humboldt county, state of
Nevada
NUTICE--There are delinquent upon the
follow ing desc ibed och, ON account of as
sessnent (Ho u levied en- the 18th day of
sDect mber, 1878. the several amounts st oppo
site the names of the respective sharehold, rs
as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-28
Notice to the Public.

NOTICE is hereby given that my wife,
~ Julia A. Kyle. has left my bed aud boa d
and abandoned me and my home without just
cau,e or provacaiion, and any pei son trusting
hercr giving her credit either upon her own
account or upon my account must 10 k 10 her
Tor the payment, AZ will not be responsible
for or pay the same CA. KYLE.
Winnemucca. March 6, 1879. Iw.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-28
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.

4 Ii WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. viii
"A please take notice that Alex. lee has
been appointed Deputy H. ,. internal Revenue
Collector for the second District of Nevada,
vice W. l.. French resigned. All comm uni
cations concerning hevenue license should be
addressed,
ALlX WISE Deputy L. 6. l.. r c.,
octl6-u Ainnemucca, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-28
Toll Road Net ce.

II HEREBY certify that IL is my inienticn
u ana desire 10 col srHet no maintain
Ii cad betwe tie y ints nd aloI the
route ber,i after mo c pa ticularii deserii cd
pnrs uant to lie prUyisl,hs II All Act u the
Legislature Of the ftAie II ~ vAas, entitled
IAN "a to provide f,r coils rucsipg asd
maihtaini- & Iou X ado and ifiGe,s 10 The
81 IL Of Nevada" tspproved March 8, 1885,
anu tie cts ans na1t ~ ana 81 pi' meulav
thereto. That RAID ! Oh I.o d is 10 be knoyp
as the S. oft 1,il II id. Said Ioil k,ad shall
&C nmtnce az ab1at four mites 10th " De
Il yer state Toll kUad. o. tbs cid IhacAu
road. ana SIX miIts a "a h # tame spri ~ On
tie Eau 9 rusd beze points shall be known
bs The eastern terminus II ~ e scot I'll B0ad
aud running th.Leo ~ a Nesitris direction e
the scott mine on The western side Of d.
summIt, situate ia SILVER stale MlLiDg Dr.
tiiet, Humboldt count. Nevada: that u.
" / ole length of SAD cou oil oaa shall b
about niB. mites fem enc tlmilus 10 L,
othe that he plat 81 the = nj Is nov On als
ia the Ju1nt htcoruers tnee of humbolei
county, Nevada.
la NitBesr wbeIeti have heresntc
/ set my hAtu aud seal this aah
day u siar,h. =. u. 1879.
- AMns LLLl0Tf.
uXl-50d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-28
Call and settle.

A I'll persons knowing themselves to be
N indebted 10 Mrs. NJ. Clarke, late OF the
, eniral hotel, will please call aud settle I'M
ms ui.tely. II W. CLARKE.
WINNIE mucea, March 20. 1879. wv
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-28

The above sale is hereby postponed until
Friday, March 2s, 1879, at the same hour and
place. g. A. KYLE,
Sheriff Humboldt County. Nevada.
ByW r. BUR S. equity. m8td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-28
Postponcment.

The above saIe is hereby postponed unit
Monday, january "a, 1879. at the same hou
ana place. q, A. KYLE,
sheriff of Humboldt equity, Nevada,
BY w. L. burns, Deputy. ja16-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-28
Toll Road Notice,

NNHiS is TO certify that the unders gn,a,..
located ard intend, to cons rbct ss,
rad up Willow Creek, humboldt conn.
NJ vaGa beginning st pvini IN said ersa
where Hill BECKY 5 id sage r. d or, sss h.
sGme; hence up raid creek llasine "A.
main right hand f. X to the summit 4 n.
mountain. being dis'anc Of about zen mile.
A pat II I, c proposed route OF aid = sd d m
file II the Re, ort.sr flee. lii mbuldt courty
NV. said Willow Creek in abo.t 90 miles n, n
Winnie mncca, ~ the TOAD loadiig TO slly,,
City. Idle 10, and Camp a.cDeImit Nevada
Witness ny hand and seal thu
sy.r 10Th day f A@rch. 1873.
~ II. z. BRouGHAM
ml5-3Od
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-28
Election Notice.

School Ii use. II afa6ise school district
No. s. Iaradise Valiey. humboldt County,
Nevada, ga TUEsDAY, AtKIL LIST, le79,
aetW cen t9le lJouss of O'Clock A. NJ. and
e O'clock P. NJ of said day, for The puf-
pos Of sui mi il to the qualified ele, tcl Of
three thousand dollars ts3,C00l shall he raised
to b, lid and furnish new school house in
the town of Paradise, HL-mbo DIT county I.
Nevada At such election the baNo's sh II
contain the words. FAX Yes" OF Tax No"
Is. F. RIlEY,,
Board Of School Trustees. ! NJ. ST ERRY
al. u ca RROIL.
Paradise, March 6. 1919. I'd
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-16
COURT DAY STOCK SHOW AM
Ga THC


To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
We note with interest the announce
ment made in last weeks GAZETTE of a
movement on foot to inaugurate series
of stock sales in Norristown on Court
days, and commend this movement to
the farmers of Hamblen and surround
ing counties as an enterprise well worth
their attention and encouragement.
For many years previous to the late
war this mode of selling all kinds of live
stock was adopted in Kentucky and is
continued to the present day with great
success. Every court day, at the coun-
ty towns in the blue grass country, is
a busy day with farmers and stock men
selling and buying horses, cattle, sheep
and other stock. Large crowds of farm
ers and traders attend from every part
of the country, and every one having
stock for sale here find a ready cash
market at some price, and generally
very satisfactory to both buyer and
seller. 1t is not an unfrequent occur
head of stock, of various kinds, to ex-
change hands, and we have seen more
than dozen auctioneers selling stock
at one time on the streets of Lexington.
1t is rarely the case that the Kentuck-
ians offer at these court day sales any
blooded stock. The offerings are usual
ly composed of horses and mules for
work, young steers, sheep and hogs.
Morristown is central point in the
best stock growing and feeding portion
of East Tennessee, and better place
for having such sales cannot be selected
Let it be known that on Monday of
each quarterly term of the County
Court large number of young stock
will be sold by auction, and you will
see great numbers of horses, mules, cat
tie and sheep driven to your market
from the surrounding country, and
crowds of farmers and traders from
every section in attendance.
There will also be afforded fine OPP.
portunity for the display of hlooded
stock, stations and bulls, at these sales,
which will add greatly to the growing
interest in stock raising among our
farmers.
Besides the convenient and profitable
market that will be afforded farmers
and traders to sell and buy stock, the
benefits to be derived to your town in
having large gatherings of such men
will not be trihing.
We hope to see this enterprise in sue
cessful operation, and believe, with
little effort on the part of our leading
stock men, its permanent success will
be insured. GRANGER.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-16
OBITUARY..
Asher Scars Crane.


Although the blessed Jesus said,
"Suffer little children TO come unto
me-" yet there is something sad.
very sad. connected with the death
of our dear little ones. We may
know that, transformed into angels,
they have been gathered into tender
er arms than ours, where they shall
forever bask in heavens pure light,
yet how slowly do we forget the va
cancy made in our homes and hearts.
These reflections have been caused
by the death OF little ASHER SEARS
CRANE. only child of Mrs. Anna
Crane, on the Goth of May last, at
the tender age Of three years. This
precious jewel was gathered home
by the insatiate archer. To the deep
" grieved widowed mother, we ex.
tend our sympathy, with the assur
ance that Gilead's precious balm
can cure all her SORROWS,
Fold the dear waxen hands, oh, 50 tenderly,
Smooth the fair brow which with kisses you
steep;
StreW the sweet flowers around him carefully,
For your little Asher has only fallen asleep.
Let each sad football tread ere so lightly,
Angels around him their loved watches keep
Splendors now greet his rapt vision so brightly,
For your little Asher has only fallen to sleep.
Jesus, kind Shepherd, who loves little children,
In thy fond embrace this dear lamb keep;
Knowing that little Asher has only fallen to
u Sleep" -. a. .EaL
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-16

A New Orleans dispatch announc-
es that Mrs. Sarah A, Dorsey, OF
Mississippi, who died in that city
recently, left a will bequeathing her
whole estate to Jefferson Davis, In
making this bequest Mrs. Dorsey re
fers to the great services of Mr..
Davis in behalf of the South, and
reproaohes his countrymen for their
failure in gratitude, and regrets the
small contribution which she is able
to make for his relief. The estate
embraced in the legacy includes two
large plantations in the upper part
of that State and an elegant villa 81
Beauvoir. on the sea coast, where
Mr.. Davis is now sojourning, the eli
mate and situation of which have
proved especially favorable to Mr..
Davis health; and his present occu.
patton Of study and labor in the pre-
pa-ation Of his book defensive of his
administration of office of President
Of the Confederate States. This
legacy Of Mra. Dorsey will make the
circumstances of Mr.. Davis quite
easy and comfortable. Fortunate
jefferson Who hadn't rather be rich
than be President of fragment?
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-16
An ERA OF GOOD FEELING.

Th e Republican party in Con
gress, in all their speeches, during
the whole of the called session, show
very clearly that their sole object
has been to prepare the minds of
the people as to the issues of the
next Preside tial canvass. Nearly
fifteen years have passed since the
surrender of General Lee, and yet
the bitterness of the Republican
party towards the South has not in
the least abated, but rather seems to
be on the increase. They desire to
keep the old war issues before the
people, as this is their only element
of strength, and by this the leaders
of the party accumulate wealth.
The history of the country shows
that in our war with Great Britain,
during the administration of Mr..
Madison, there was q very consider
able party in the New England
States violently opposed to the war.
That party denounced Mr.. Madison
with great bitterness. Soon after,
peace was made between the two
governments Mr.. Monroe, of Vir-
ginia, was elected President, and, al
though at the time, he was not re-
garded as a brilliant statesman, he
brought union and harmony to the
country, and his administration was
charact erfzed as 1.-THE era of good
feeling" All bitterness of feeling
occasioned by the war speedily
passed away, and Congressman &C.
cupied their time before the close Of
Mr.. Monroe's administration in the
discussion Of political questions hav-
ing no reference whatever to the
course either party had taken in the
war. Mr.. Madison and Mr.. Mon
roe, both Southern men, did all they
could to bring about a state of good
feeling and harmony, and they were
eminently successful. Grant could
have obliterated all Sectional strife.
but he was more intent on the &C
cumulation Of wealth for himself and
family.
The Democracy should profit by
past experience and give us candi-
dates, when they meet in corven-
ton, that have the confidence of all
those who are opposed to Republi-
can rule. Give US men who will |
earnestly and zealously labor for
the peace and prosperity Of the
whole country. Mr.. Polk was de-
nounced by very powerful party
because of the war against Mexico,
but before the close of his wise and
just administration, all strife. oecas-
Toned by the war. had entirely ceas-
ed, and he left the Presidency with
the proud satisfaction Of seeing his
country prosperous aud himself es-
teemed as an honest, faithful and
able President.
The Democratic party have it in
their power to bring about the same
s. era Of good feeling" that existed
after the close OF the administrations
Of Monroe and Polk.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-16
DIED.

q OF uleeratioa of the stomach, at
home at Panther Springs, July I'd, 1879,
SALLIE SHANNON, in the 9th year of
her age. Being the youngest, and from
her amisbleness, she was much beloved
and tenderly cared for by all the family
Some six years ago she made public
profession of her faith in Christ, and
united with the Presbyterian church,
MorristOwn, and up to her death, lived
most conscientious and consistent
Christian. She, however, was not with
out her clouds of doubts and disponden-
cies which often drove her to her closet.
Her protracted Illness seemed to depress
her spirits, indicating thathcr religious
comfort was not as great as desired, nor
did she realize to The extent that might
be expected from her religious life the
brightness of the Christians hope, al
though eminently a child of prayer, for
during all her protracted illness, which
lasted for years, as long as she could
drag herself from her bed she would go
TO her closet, that she might attend IN
interrupted to her secret devotiOns
And on the evening of She ID, it pleased
the Great Head of the church, to re-
move her from her duties and sufferings
below, to her enjoyment and rich reward
above. So gently did her Saviour lead
her down into the valley, and so peace
tul and quiet was the approach of the
waves of death, that they scarcely left
trace upon the sand of the shores of life,
and she peacefully and quietly passed
away without struggle or sigh into
the presence Of her Saviour, whom she
had loved and served so faithfully on
earth While her death has cast
gloom over the family and filled their
hearts with sadness, they can look back
to her life, her walk, and chaste CONVEX
sation, with unmistakable seyidence of
her acceptance with God, 'for by their
fruit ye shall know them" May the
God Of all grace fill the heart of her.
mother, brother, and devoted sister,
with q bright hope of a reunion in the
mansiOns of bliss, where parting is
known No more Forever "