davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-04
Delinquent Taxes and Delin.
quent Tax Notice

To the following named persons and (!
all owners or claimants to the o~.scral |
property and real estate, anu ;..- I'M
provements thereon, or improvements
when assessed separately, hereinafter de-
scribed, known or unknown:
Mrs S A Slade and the following de-
scribed property: The W 695 feet Of lots
and TO- S I Il Div. dwelling, $50. The
hf Of lot s. the 10 ii of lot = and II Is it
of lot I, blk 25 S T Il S Div, tin shop, $500
The e 10 fit of lot 3 al.d W "A # of lot ?, blk
g. r & P's Div, adobe dwelling, $500. Lots
| and 4, blk n, S I Il S Div, dwelling. 800
Total value 1850.
Second installment tax S2S O5; ~ per cent
delinquency 81 Osl; cost of adv s.; to-
tai 49, S5!.
G w Cagwin and the following de-
scribed property: The lots ), 6, IL and II,
blk I, Chedic Div. dwelling $500; furni-
| ture $50; watches and jewelry $50; total
value 81 900. Second installmept tax 81;
10 per cent delinquency 81 20; cost of adv
y. Total 80 70.
!, Mrs b F Leake and the following. de-
scribed property: Lots Z and s, blk s,
Chedic's Div, dwelling. $3.50; the hf of
blk 9, Chedic's Div, vacant, $40; furniture
$50; piano $50; total value $3.50. Second
installnent tax IS 81; 10 per cent delin-
quency 693 cents; cost of advertising y.
Total - 661.
You, and each of you, are hereby mott
fed that the tax upon your property for
the year 1899, second installment, ID
now delinquent and you are further noti-
fed that unless said taxes are paid on OF
before the third Monday in July, 1890
iftowit: July Is, 1900, your property
will be sold 1t the Court House door, In
Carson City, Ormsby county, State q
Nevada. at = o'clock p. III. Of said day, Il
pay said taxes, together with the ton 40
, per cent delinquency and the cost Of I'D
. vertising, and you arc further notifiee
' that sucl, sale will be- subject TO- redemp
ton within six months after the date o
sale, by payment of ALL said sums to
gether with three 81 per cent per montl
= thereon from the date of sale until paid
!. ~ GEO. w. CowINa,
e County Treasurer and ex .Officio Tax
It Receiver Of Ormsby County, New.
q Office of the County Rec ,rder and
n ex-Officio Auditor of Ormsby
n County, Nevada.
: Carson City, June IL, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the foregt
!. ing list contains the names of all deliI
- quent taxpayers, description of til
At property upon which the taxes are d
e linquent, together with the amount
"a taxes due upon said property, as show
ID by the delinquent tax list for the ye
es 1899, as returned to this Office by Il
~ County Treasurer and ex-Officio Tax X
at ceiyer Of Ormsby, County, State of n
&c vada, and is 4 true copy of said deli
y quent tax list now unpaid.
no j. \. WALL,
County Recorder and ex-Qfficio Aud
iter Of Ormsby County, State o
Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-04

SATURDAY.
The 18th day Of July, 1900.
The polls to he opened between the
hours Of II NJ. aud T. NJ
Reinhold Sadler.
w. T.. Sharon,
Benz. Carrier,
BENZ. Rosenthal,
J. Is. Fitzgerald,
"a. Livingston, proxy
Said Silver Party State Convention
shall be held for the purpose Of nomi-
mating State Ticket to be voted for at
the next general election, viz:
Three Presidential Electors,
One Member Of Congress,
One Judge Of the Supreme
Court.
Two Members Of the Board
of Regents of the State Univer>
sity.
Also for the appointment of a State
Central Committee and the transaction
of such other business as may come be-
fore said convention.
The basis of representation of the re-
| spective counties in the said convention
shall be one delegate for each forty votes
cast for the Silver Party nominee for
Governor and one delegate for each
traction exceeding twenty at the State
election held in 1898. Story county
being granted one additional candidate
and Washoe county three, aggregating
81 delegates. as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-04

-T0tal-@--. 81
Tile several Silver Party County Cen
trail Committees will call u Primary
Election of the people on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-04

NOTICE
At the regular meeting IT the State
Board OF Examiners held June It'll, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
liners shall meet on the third day of every
month, for the purpose Of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the Office of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
Loard until the mex. meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday Of each month
REINHoLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
JAMES r. Judge
Bo .rd vt Examiners.
Ate~t:
ARTHUR MOKkl>.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June Z, 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-04

We further report that the day for the
of primaries tor the election of
delegates 20 the said Silver Party State
Convention be, and the same is hereby
fixaS for
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-04
SATURDAY.,

The 18th day of July, A. d. 1900, for the
purpose of electing delegates to the said
con ehtiOn in accordance with the above
basis of REPRESENTATION, the Primary
Election 10 be carried out in com pliance
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-04
BOARD OF PARDON

4einhe,d Salder. Governor: NJ. S. Bonni-
ield. Ch,e. Justice of Supreme Court;
V. A. Massey. Associate Justice of SUI
creme Court: c. II. Belknap. Associate
fusticel Of Supreme Court; w. d. Jones,
toruey General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-04
STATE INSTITUTIONS

!. Q, Hen ierson. Warden State Prison
JOS f. S,u!,bs, President State University
DR.. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. Josephs, Supt., Of Orphans Home
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-08-17
A WONDERFUL MACHINE.
and Powerful Piece of
Mechanism on Earth.

The human body is the most econom-
ical machine in the world. 1t takes in
about 1-3 pounds of food day in the
shape Of water, oxygen and solids.
This food gives man his power Of
doing work. Ii gives the strength for
bodily. muscular and mental work.
The heart does 12O foot tons Of work
in "A hours. If the full work ~ the
heart for that period could b gathered
into one big lift it would raise 120 tons
weight one foot high. The muscles Of
breathing do p foot tons work per
day.
The work Of the whole body in all
its actions for "a hours amounts TO
about 3.40O foot tons.
This enormous working power is
developed from food in "A hours. Over
5000 foot tons go to produce heat,
which is a mode Of motion and is nee
essary for every vital process. The
remainder represents mans actual
muscular and mental work.
IT must be remembered that 5000
foot tons about represent the force
which would raise man Of average
weight eight and one-half miles high.
Nan has never succeeded in making
ny ergire that could compare with
The engineers own body in develop
ing a relatively large amount of en-
ergy on a very small consumption OF
fuel or food-N. y. World.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-08-17
VEAL A LA MARENG0.
How a Dish, Now Famed the World
over, Got It's HIgh-SOunding,
Historical Name.

All dishes of meat cooked a la Maren-
60 recall the famous victory when Ma
poleon, flushed with success, came to
his evening meal hungry man. The
cook, so goes the tale, had found the
supply of butter short. and fried the
tender chickens he had selected for the
emperor's table in the best olive oil.
Was it the success or hunger or the
chefs supreme skill? The chickens
were declared the most perfect that
ever were cooked TO turn. The news
Of the great victory went to France,
and with it travelled humbly, but not
unmentioued, the story of the triumph
Of the cook. All France was discuss
ing the victory and eating chickens a
la Marengo. Fashionable restaurants
served chickens la Marengo. 1t was
a new name for an old dish. The only
change made was to fry the chickens
or veal in oil instead OF butter. The
delicate brown meat was then slowly
stewed in a rich white broth seasoned
with vegetables for one hour. 1t was
the idealized dish of the peasant made
of superior ingredients and given a
fashionable name. and France went
wild over il. as IL IT were really a new
dish the chef had discovered.-N. Y.
Tribune
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-08-17

inducements 10 colored women 10 join
with them, and apparently did not want
their company. They also set up the
statement that their own federation
was doing as comprehensive and far
reaching work among the colored wom-
en- as the white women were doing
among their kind. Mrs. Rufiin retOrted
that il was not social intercourse she
was seeking, but the vindlcation of the
broad and high principles upon which
the general federation based its right
10 existence.
"Womanhood is the gentler aspect of
life" she contended, "and should not
be prostituted TO the baser motives of
society. What is to become Of the race
if woman disregards the sacredness OF
motherhood and sisterhood? The gen
eral federation must rest its head upon
the breast of the Mother of Tears or
else go out into the shadows of the
night and die"
During her brief stay in Chicago Mrs.
Rufin was graciously received and en-
tertained by the women Of both races
She is determined to carry her fight TO
the next biennial Of the general fedora
ton, and Is said to have received sub
stantial assurances that she will be sup
ported in her contention by the most
influential women in the north and
west.-Chicago Tribune.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-08-17
MRS. JOSEPHINE RUFFIN.
She IL TO the CoIored Women of Amer
lea what Fred Douglass Was to
the Race at Large.

Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin, whose APP
plication for membership was rejected
by the board Of the General Fedora
tion of Women at its recent convention
in Milwaukee, IS one of the most nOta-
bic colorcd women in the country. For
many years she has been a conspicu-
Gus figure in the life and public move
ments OF the people in the city of Bos-
ton. She is a native of the American
Athens, and is close TO IS years old.
colored people in Massachusetts, for
nearly 300 years. the original stock
coming from Martinique in the French
West Indies. Mrs. Kutin was reared
in a home of refinement. culture and
comparative luxury. Her education
was received in the best schools of Bos-
ton; her social intercourse has been
with the gentlest and most thoroughly
genuine of both races who make the
Hub" of American culture their abd-
ing place. Beacon Hill regards her as
one of the city's remarkable women,
and there is scarcely a public move
ment started among women that Jo-
sephine Rufin is not consulted and
made a chief spirit in the project. She
is the mother of the club movement
among the colored women of the coun-
try. the National Association of Colored
Women being the direct outcome Of her
zeal and individual effort. She is ag-
gressive, resourceful, farsighted and
possessed of a gift of tact. 1t is said
that she went to the Milwaukee conven-
tion with a distinct notion of placing
the colored women in a new light be-
fore the people of the country. 1t is
fact that the more prominent colored
women in the various sections Of the
land did not think the game worth the
candle. and attempted to dissuade her
from the course she had decided to pur-
sue. They argued that the General
Federation of Women offered no special
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-08-17
PROTECTING BUYERS.
A Cycling journal Suggests That
Makers of Poorly Constructed
Wheels BE Fined Heavily.

The suggestion of an advertiser that
the law impose a penalty upon bicycle
builders producing cycles unlikely TO
weather the trial of constant use is
neither absurd nor mythical. Wheel
men have become sufficiently large in
number TO merit recognition by legis-
latures in the line of cycle paths laws
and by national party conventions in
the way of good roads planks. and
they are certainly numerous, there
fore. to deserve legal protection from
careless builders. The bicycle buyer
is compelled to take chances that he
should be guarded against. He buys
a wheel to carry him to and from his
work, and, while the name plate of a
reputable builder is often a sufficient
guarantee that his mount is well made
and stable, this is not always the case
Frequently we read In the papers that
Mr.. So-and-So is in the hospital as the
result of broken forks. Perhaps the
rider was unusually rough in his rid
ing but what of that? If BICYCLES are
not built for rough riding, they are
not fit for use at all, for In these times
of bad roads and worse paving cycling
isn't altogether a game Of parlor bill
liards. Forks should be built to stand
the wear and tear that the average
rider is liable to impose upon them.
In fact. every part of the bicycle
should be made with the idea that il
is going to be treated 10 a hard test.
and when this is done the safety of
the wheel will be more generally rec
ognized and there will be fewer fear
full accidents in break-downs than we
read about in this period of cheap ma
chimes.
Our advertisers suggestion of fine
for manufacturing faulty wheels
seems better than a possible verdict
for damages after one has been
smashed and bruised in a crash. Then,
too it is easier TO secure verdict
than it is to cOnect the award. And,
anyhow no rider cares TO trust him
self to the mercy of a careless manu-
facturer who takes chances on having
no accidents. or who, worse still,
knows himself immune from damage
suit liabilities because of financial ir-
responsibility, which, incidentally, is
no small item at times when anyone
with a monkey wrench and a brazer
can hang out a bicycle builders sign.
Taken all in all, we rather like the
idea of n fine of from $40 to 500 for
each case Of faulty construction, and |
we believe that such a law would be |
well worth having on the statute
1ooks-Cleveland Cycling Gazette.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-08-17
NATURES OWN TONICS.
Noted English Physician Discusses
the Value of Ordinary Nege-
tables as Medicine.

DR.. Wilton Norris, the well-known
English physician, says: "The value Of
green food as preservation of health
cannot be oyerestimated. Nature pro-
duces her own remedies and many vege-
tables are actually medicinal.
Lettuce salad is a cure for insomnia.
Lemon juice can be used in place Of
vinegar by dyspcptics. French physi-
clans call spinach the boon of the
stomach They prescribe it for people
with indigestion, and declare that a
dish of spinach is equal to liver pill.
Spring onions. sliced and stewed in
cream, are also good for Indigestion.
Onions always form part of the ra-
tions of ships bound for the arctic re-
gions. as they are a well-known prevent
i've Of scurvy.
"Dandelion salad is an excellent diu-
retic. Turnip tops stewed viii purify
and strengthen the blood. Celery is a
good nervine. Baked apples and'stewed
prunes must be numbered among the
pleasant medicines. If in the spring
and summer one green vegetable is on
the dinner table each day for the
stomach's sake, the services Of the fam
lily physician are not apt 10 be needed"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-08-17
wheeImen shonIan.t smoke.

Smoking is very injurious while cy-
cling. The stronger the tobacco, the
more injurious it is The reason is
that nicotine, the alkaloid which con-
stitutes the active principle Of tobac-
co, is one Of the greatest depressants
known of the hearts action. There is
a somewhat severe strain on the heart
in the exercise Of cycling, particular
ly when going uphill and when going
fast, and therefore anything that de-
presses the hearts action cannot fail
to be injurious. There is more re-
mote reason for avoiding smoking
while cycling connected with its effect
on t1S nerves, which together with
the other and more important reason.
is quite enough TO make all cyclists
give tobacco a wide berth.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-08-17
NEW PARCEL CARRIER.
Chicago Inventor Has Designed De-
Vice which Is Unique, But IA
Trife Too Clumsy.

Henry L. Half, of Chicago, Ill.,. has OBJ
tanned a patent on the bicycle carrier
here illustrated. the objects of which
are to provide a simple and inexpensive
device upon which children or pack
ages can be conveniently carried with
out rendering the riding more diff
cult or iarring to the carrier. The de-
vice can be readily attached to safety
bicycle with a few minutes labor, and
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-08-17

the frame is so made that when at
tached it will not interfere with the
steering Of the bicycle, being formed
of iointed and piyoted sections, which
move freely. The single wheel is placed
directly under the center Of the weight,
50 that no strain is added to the hi
cycle frame and the small whel is
provided with pneumatic tire and ball
bearings. which also add to the ease Of
propulsion. When the device is used
for carrying packages. the seat and
foot-rest are replaced by a basket, or
covered receptacle.-LouisvilleCo Courier
Journal.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-08-17

feet; porch, 6x7 feet; sitting and din
ing-rooms. and the chambers above
them are treated as bays, a feature
that tends TO make these four rooms
very desirable.
The height of the first story is 9H
feet; second story, 9 feet; basement,
T feet. The joist are 2x10 inches;
studd;ng, 2x4 inches; rafters, 2x4
inches.
American, glass is used throughout,
excepting where art glass is shown.
The plasterng is two-coat work. All
exterior painting is three-coat work.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-08-17
THE new YORK WORLD,
THRICE WEEK EDITION.
is GOOd to You as n DGIU Ohd
You get IL at the Price
Of u Wechiy.

II furnishes more at the price than any
other newspaper published i'm America. Its
news service covers all the globe and is
eaualed by that Of few daiies. Its reports
from the BOer war have not been excelled i'm
thorOughness and promptness. and with
the presidential campaign now in progress
il will be invaluable. Its political news is
absolutely impartial. This fact makes 10 Of
especial value TO you al this time.
II YOU want to watch every move OF the
great political campaign take the Thricca-
week World IfyOu want TO keep your eyes
on the Trusts--and they need watching-take
the Thrce-a- Week "a orld. II you want TO
know all foreign developments, take the
rhrice-a-W eek World.
The Thrice a-Week Worlds regular sub
scription price is only sl.O per year. We
offer this unequaled newspaper and the
HERALD together one year for 81 30.
The regular subscription prize of the two
papers Is 500
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-08-17

Fruit should never be left in the room
from one meal to the next In hot
weather it may be chilled by putting
IN a pail or pan. covering closely, and
setting in larger vessel with thin
layer Of two-thirds ice and one of salt
for an hour before serving. Cover with
paper and set in cellar. Tomatoes and
melons should be chilled in the same
way. Bananas should never be put
in the ice chest after opening, as they
grow dark.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-08-17
OUR GEAT EvENT FAR OCTOBER IL
Suburban Bargain.

We have for sale another most desi-
rable Farmville suburban residence.
Commodious dwelling, good garden,
attractive shade trees, valuable vine
yard, abundant supply Of pure water.
Call on or address
The Farmville Farm Agency.
We have for sale one of the most de-
slrable farms in the county Of Cumber-
land. For particulars apply TO
Farmville Farm Agency.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-08-17

landing leading to the second floor.
The entrance to the basement is be-
meath the front stairs from the front
hall. The closets have shelves and
drawers. The pantry is fitted up with
china cupboard.
The sink in kitchen is wrought iron,
lined with white porcelain.
The house is fitted with electric
bells, speaking tubes, gas and furnace
pipes.
The basement has a cement floor and
is divided off into laundry, furnace
and coal rooms. GEO. A. W. KNIT.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-08-17

lied iron. The siding is narrow 3-inch
0 g.. having felt paper beneath sid
ing and fence flooring sheathing.
The ridge boards are of wood. Roof
boards are fencing. laid with 2-inch
open space between.
The trim throughout the interior is
Georgia pine. oil finish Kitchen. pan
try and bathroom floors are maple.
All floors are double, having felt paper
between them. There is rear stair
way leading from the kitchen to the
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-08-17

n
Discourse on the Water Of l.ife.-N
have here merely the gist of what was
probably a prolonged discourse or SER
mon. He proclaimed Himself as the
Water of Life, and that those who be-
lieved on Him should have in them
selves this living water. Al the null
titude within sound Of Jesus voice
were affected by His words. Some
said: This is a prophet" others
said: ''This is the Christi" others
said: ''Christ cometh Of the seed of
David, and from Bethlehem" Thus
was started the great popular division
among the Jews of Judea; some ior
Him. and many against Him.
II was at this time that NicodenHs
made a famous defense IN behalf Of
Jesus before the pharisees. IL was he
who asked: "Doth our law judge a
man, except it first hear from himself
and know what he doeth ?'-Verse 81.
Discourse on Light and Freedom
This discourse we have in more COM
plete form from the one on the water
of life. 1t was frequently interrupted
by questions on the part Of the scribes
and pharisees In a very few words,
however, He sums up His teaching.
He says: "The truth shall make you
free. 80. Everyone that committeth sin
is the bondseryant of sin.....lf, there
fore, the Son shall make you free, We
shall be free indeed. John s:3l-36.
Discourse on the One Born Blind
We come now to the text of the lesson
proper. The Jews believed that sick
ness, suffering or deformity Of any
kind was caused by sin, and we may
make the broad statement that mt
for sin there would not be my suffer
ing. God does not delight in he
troubles Of His children. bu' The jews
who asked: "Who did sin, this man
or his parents?" did not take into ac-
count one thing. Jesus made II plain:
"Neither hath this man sinned, nor
his parents; but that the works Of God
should be made manifest In him IN
other words il was a sort Of vicar.ons
suffering. lie was blind that his sight
might be restored by Jesus, and show
the power OF God. Jesus Himself is
the great example of the truth bere
involved. His was a spotless, stain
less character, yet he suffered as no
man ever has or ever can suffer. II
was that the works Of God might be
made manifest.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-08-17

lor is decidedly ornamental. and the
three arched openings between all the
front rooms and the reception hall give
a spacious effect.
The size Of the rooms is as follows:
Parlor. l3xl5 feet; sitting-room. 1lx13
feet; dining-room. 11N13 feet; kitchen,
l3Nl3 feet; chambers. 1lx13, 1OXl4. 13X
l6 feet inches and y feet G inches by
13 feet
The pantry is Xxi feet; bathroom
feet 6 inches by feet; veranda. sN22
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-08-17
Town Lots For Sale.

We have for sale 6G valuable lots adj
joining the city of Norfolk, which can
be sold at 500 lot, half cash, balance
g and II months with interest, provid-
ed We can eel the entire block Sep
arate lots can be sold at Sl2j. This is
no "boom, but business with bottom
10 it. Map of the lots can be seen at
the HERALD office. Apply To.
FARMVILLE FARM AGENCr.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-08-17
Preserving Bath for Timber.

An Australian has patented a new
treatment for preserving timber from
decay. IT consists in immersing the
timber in solution of arsenous acid
and an alkali until thoroughly impreg-
mated, after which coating Of sui
phate Of copper is applied.