davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-10
ORDINANCE NO. ~.


An Ordinance to Abolish Opium sr1ohlns Dens
The BOARD Of Trustees 81 Carson City do orlan:
Section !. No I-tSO0 persons shall, within the InIt
Of Carson City, keep maintain, become inmate
visit Contribute TO, The support Of any place hou
" rUuI where persons NJ, assemble for the pur
pose Il smoking opium, and all such places houses
rooms are hereby declared 10 be nUIsanCes.
Sert ,. Any Ierson who Il all violate any Of the pro
Visions Of Section q this Ordinance shall convictio
there. f. he pISi I'd by fine exceeding hundr,d
dollars, imprisonment not Il an fifty days, by
bo9h such n" aud npris,nuel in the ths
C0LTt. T. A. BENDER, Prlsid,n Pro tenn
AL -: ALFKFD H+LM Clerk
Carson City, Jun: -, I>77.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-10

+" F''" nI~F'R'''I COURT. -. on ~
di~l District, and Tor om>fy County, S,a'e Il N
vaL!l.
In The natter Of the md guardians. u II Charles
F. smith, Clara Smith, Alice smith, Edgar SUth and En-
ma Smith, minors.
II appearing this Court from The petition this ia,
presented and fled h. W f. Sm.rA. the guardian Of the
persons and estates of Charles F smith, Clara smith Al
Smith and Emma Smith, minors. PRAYING fer 7-cr
sale II ccr real estate bc0Hgi0r his wards
necessary, ard would beneficial said words that s!,c}
real estate should he sold il hereby ordered II
next Of Kin q the sad wards and all persons interested
the said estate appear hai' "a this Court MONDAY
THE sd DAY OF JULY \. D ISL, At ton oc'"tt 4, NJ
the Courtroom Of this Court, il County Urrnny
then and there show why order shulId not be
lrantei for the sale O! sucn real estate
And it = further ordered mai I copy of this order h.,
published ~ least four Successive weeks b,fOre the saia
day # hearing in the EoRytNa trfE>L new paper int
ed and pQDhsnsd in said county of Orn-ny Dated June
23d, 1871 S. II. WRIGHT
District Judge
STATE OF SEyAnA, County Of Ormshy. Ss.--I Alfred
Helm County Ceyk, and o2to ERIK Of the Hrcona J-
iici" District Court in ard for said County State
hereby certify that the foregoing full and correct cow
IF abe original order Of said Court, matter above
sisted, IS the same appears fe and Of record in my
office.
-. IL testimony whereof I Rave hereunto set my
nand and the Seal Of sad Court this third
N'S' DAY Cf june A H. 1877.
49, ALFRED HEM. Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-10
CQuaIY TnEASUhE,'S SERlI' NNuAl
REPORT.
COUNTY TREAsUEEk'E OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Ormsby County, Nevada {
January 5, 1873.

To the Board County Commissioners OF 0rmeby county,
Nevada:
Gentlemen: herewith submit my report Of the bust
the County Treasurers Office Tor the half year end
ing December 81, 1877.
ON the July 1877 there in the several county
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-10
JOB PRINTING i!

YTmR MNHnG APPEAL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-10

Section Every person firm or association enGaged
IN sIljn at auction all yting bt side his own property a
loanng money or any thing Of value, pawn
broker in laid city shall pay end obtain license 81 to
do and shall pay therefor, by the d! me d"il" o'
IL dollars,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-10

The above sale IS heTxby I-ttEs ted Until SATURDAY
HE NiNkIlEATN DAY Of NAY, A. l., 1871 at same
hour and place by request Plaintiffs and defendants
{. T. SMLtT r, Sheriff.
larson my, April 50 1871. Hg1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-10

mpoy 81 all +y and obtain ctnsc t." carry on sIr'
business, and Shall y therefor if by the day. two dollars
and fifty cruts: ii BY the quarter, thirty doIar6
ArrIInNEERS NPEOkfRS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-10

The above sale is hereby postponed until THURSDAY
the &st day of NAY, A u 1877. same hour and Ta,
nd t. request # plaintiffs aud def. naaits
5. T. SWIFT, Sheriff
Carson City May 10Th 1871.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-10
BOOK CANVASSERS, ETC.

Section 81 Ever person, whether prthcT@i or a%-l'
engaged in c-nvassng soliciting subscriptions tor H. :
books maps pictures any similar matter IN SAID
city shall pay and obtain alicse sot"d" and shall pa!
therefor ii by the day dollar il by the quarter "enty
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-10

4. slsd II The Job Printing OF every description
Is done At tAls ofioe At reasonable rates.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
The Bland Silver Bill.

We print below the Bland Silver bill
as it passed the House, and as amended
by the Senate Committee on Finance.
The House bill ends with the words
printed in brackets. The Senate Com
mittee On Finance struck out the words
in brackets and added the words which
follow, printed in italics. The reader
thus has both bills before him:
An Act to authorize the free coinage of the
standard SilUer dollar, and to restore its
legal tender character.
Be 1t enacted. etc., That there shall be coined
at the several minis of the United States silver
dollars of the weight of 41215 grains Troy of
standard silver, as provided in the act of JAM
Is, 1887, on which shall be the devices and
superscriptions provided by said act: which
coins. together with all silver dollars heretofore
coined by the United States of like weight and
fineness, shall be legal tender, at their NOM
inal value, for all debts and dues, public and
private, except where otherwise provided by
contract land any owner of silver bullion may
deposit the same at any United States mint or
assay office, to be coined into such dollars. for
his benefit, upon the same terms and coudi-
tons as gold bullion is deposited for coinage
under existing laws]. And the Secretary of the
dtreasury is authorized and directed out of any
ao0ney IN the treasury not OttereoiSe dppropri-
med, to purchase, from time to time, silUer bull
mn at the market price thereof notices. than taoo
Tallion dollars per month, nor more than four
million dollars per month"; and cause the same
to be coined unto such dollars. And any gain or
seigniorage arising from dais coinage shall be
accounted for and paid into the treasury, as
prouided 1nder existing laaos relating to the
subsidiary coinage; proUided, that the amount
of money at d,y one time Invested I'M such SiEUe,
bullion, erc1usive of such resulting coin, shall
not erceed foe naallion dollars.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
Maine LIQUOR legislation.

The latest Liquor bill introduced in
the Maine Legislature is one which it's
originator, Gen. Neal Dow, trusts will
be more effective than the present "Pro-
hibitory law toward uprooting the traffic
which he is fighting in the Pine Tree
State. His new bill provides that the
sale of liquor is to be punished by a fine
of 5000 and six months imprisonment at
hard labor; second offense, a year. No
liquor is to be brought into tine State,
even for private persons People are to
be held responsible for liquors found on
their premises, and the burden of proof
as to ownership rests on them. Appara-
tus for selling liquor found is to be
deemed evidence OF guilt. If team is
found drawing liquor, the horses and
vehicle are to be confscated. Common
drunkards are to be sent to jail for a
year, but released on conviction of the
seller. Drummers for liquor houses are
to. be fined 81, 900 and imprisoned for a
year. Officers obtaining convictions are
to be paid premiums.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
Cold Feet.

The feet should be washed in tepid
water every day or two, but not in water
so hot as to make them tender. In con-
Guiding the bath, dip them into cold
water, which closes the pores naturally,
and then wipe and rub them entirely dry
and warm them. No business at the
desk or counter or bench-no domestic
task or conventional circumstance-is of
SO grave importance as to warm ones
feet when they are cold. You can't af-
ford the hazard to health incurred byi in
difference to the discomfort nature is
giving you as premonition of danger.
Keep your feet dry. If, by accident, you
wet your feet. don't be foolish, and sit
still until th-damp steals your vitals.
Exercise common sense and remove the
wet stockings. If chilly, take warm
foot-bath, ending with the cold dip and
rubbing dry. If, in a iudicious way,
people would wet their feet oftener-
clean up to their ears-it would be bet
ter for their health.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07

uniform system of keeping town records: for
the preservation of trout in st. Croix county:
extending the time for the construction of the
Northern Wisconsin railroad; to repesl the act
of 1874 regulating insurance companies (; in re-
latlon to decisions of the Supreme Court; relat-
ing to the assessment and collection of taxes in
certain cases amending the law relating to
mileage and stationery of members, etc.: to
amend the Revised Statutes relating to roads
and bridges; to amend the law of 1874 relative
to collection of personal taxes in Milwaukee; to
legallZe the acts of the Common Council of
Chippewa Falls: relating to special tax; au-
thorizing Maryland to convey to the United
States the interest Wisconsin holds in the ma
tional cemetery at Antietam. Adjourned till
Monday evening.
MONDAY, Feb. Observation-Disclosures were
introduced for fixing the rate of interest at
per cent. and for the limitation of the Game
laws. :. "Reminiscences were offered against
the abolition of religious instruction in public
schools. Resolutions were introduced author
izing the Governor to appoint Commissioner
to the Paris Exposition and apportioning the
report of the statute-revisers to the several
committees. Bills were introduced appro-
priating $4,000 to the Superintendent of
Public Property, for the purchase of Legis-
lative stationery; authorizing the Secretary
of State to admit certain accounts
of late Treasury Agent; relative
to the duties of township and town
officers concerning limited partnerships: to
authorize the formation of the Manufacturers
and Millers' Mutual Insurance Company. and
to incorporate the city of Jefferson. Bills
were passed relative to special taxes in certain
cases; concerning warehouse receipts; con-
corning the transfer or assignment of stock in
incorporated companies providing for final
distribution of the geological reports relating
to the Young Mems Association of Milwaukee,
The report of the Circuit Court Commits
sioners was presented and ordered printed.
AssEMBLY.-A batch of circumstances were
presented against the passage of any bill pro-
hibiting religious instruction in universities
and public schools There was a great flow
OF remonstrances against the division of Clark
county. Bills were introduced To equalize
assessment rolls; for the creation of a Bureau
of Labor and Statistics; to amend the law re-
lating to towns and town officers; relating to
the sewerage system in Milwaukee; amend
ing the law relating to assessment of property.
IA bill was passed to authorize the Judge of
the Third Judicial District to appoint an addi-
tional Court Commissioner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
An old-Fashioned Time.


Come. Mary and Susie, let's run out and play
The morning is lovely, the birds singing gay;
The world has welcome for travellers, we KNOW,
SO off for holiday, come, let us 60.
Well stray by the meadows OF sweet-scented grain !;
Wen stroll through the brook, and the fences
we'll climb.
Though weary and dusty, we will notcompa1n,
But glory in having an old-fashioned t1me
An old-fashioned time an old-fashioned time
We glory in having an old-fashioned time
The barn we will scour, and rife the nest
Of eggs that are surely the biggest and best;
Well set all our traps and expectantly walt
For the rabbits and weazles to nibble our balt
Well ride in the wagon without any springs,
And laugh till the echoes shall answer in rhyme,
While the bird from the tree-top exultingly sings
"Oh are we not having an old-fashioned timer"
An old-fashioned time! an old-fashloned time /!
o, are we not having an old-fashioned time!
Wen rake up the hay, and We'll follow the pillow
Well be on good terms with the horse and the COW ;
The dear little pigs and the chickens We'll feed,
And down to the water the ducks we will lead.
In search of their treasures the woods Well ex-
plore;
Unmindful of danger the trees we will climb,
For up In the meadow or down by the shore,
We're bent upon having an old-fashioned time!
An old-fashioned time an old-fashioned time!
We're bent upon having an old-fashioned time
Come, Mary and Susie, be young while you may,
And put all the fun that you can in your play;
Be lively and cheerful-you dear little prude
One may frolic and yet not be naughty rude
And when we are old and have sorrow and CARE
Then sweet in our hearts will these memories
chime,
AS we sing the old songs and together declare
There's nothing so sweet as an old-fashioned
time!
An old-fashioned time an old-fashioned time
There's nothing so nice as an old-fashioned time
Josephine Pollard, in Youths Companion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
A POLITICAL "REMINISCENCES.
Chief Justice Chase and the Democratic
Convention of 1893
TFrom the Washington Post.l

convention OF 1868.
[From the Washington Post.l
The fact that Salmon P. Chase was
watching the Democratic National Con-
vention in New York, in 1868, with a
rare degree of expectancy is tolerably
well known. But that he labored to Sc
cure the nomination of that convention
for President has not always been sus-
ceptible of proof His friends were
there, of course, and it has always been
thought that perhaps they were unau-
thorized to act for him to the degree re-
marked at that time. The following let
ter, written by Mr.. Chase to a gentle
man of this city, who was representing
him in New York during the convention,
is made public for the first time, It
settles the point conclusively that Mr..
Chase was anxious about the result of
that convention. The Mr.. Y. referred
to was Hon. G. Il. Vallandigham, who,
at one stage of the convention proceed
ings, was decidedly in favor of the NOM
ination of Mr.. Chase. Altogether, the
letter is quite an interesting contribu-
ton to political history:
WASHINGTON, July 4, 1868.
+ MY DEAR SIR [ was gratifed by your note
which came to-day. Whatever the result 1
shall never forget your good offices. The re-
ports by letter and telegram to the press seem
to warrant your hopes but do not forget the
difference between outside speculation and in
side decision, and shall acquiesce cheerfully
whatever the event.
The assurance you give of the friendship of
Mr.. v affords me real satisfaction. He is
man Of whose friendship one may well be
proud. Even when we have differed most
widely, have always admired his pluck and
consistency, snd have done full justice to his
abilities and energies. The propositions con-
tain little that dissent from, except as to one
part of the Reconstruction laws. I have al
ways favored the submission of the question
of reorganization after disorganization by war
to the entire people of the whole State; and,
whether right or wrong, constitutions have
been framed in eight of the States under
which Senators and Representatives have been,
or soon will be, admitted to seats in Congress.
But there is no use in discussing this now.
DR.. McIllhaney has taken some notes of con-
versation with me on this point, which he will
hand to Mr.. Long. You can use them, of
course but do not want to have them shown
to anybody else except Mr.. Van Buren,.
l await the result very quietly-so quietly
that I am almost ashamed of myself when 1
think of your anxieties and labors In New
York. Yours most sincerely,
S. P. CHASE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
England and Turkey.

The Hon. E. j. Morris, of Philadel-
phia, late American Minister at Constan-
tinople, says, in an interview, that En-
gland opposed the first treaty of COM
MERGE between the United States and
Turkey, and opposed the concession of
trading in the Black sea. He declares
that the commerce of the world is in
debted to Russia for the opening of the
Black sea, and expresses the opinion that
England is more interested in closing
the Dardanelles to ships of war than
Turkey, the Porte knowing that Con-
stantinople is really safer with the fleets
of all the world riding before It's walls
than it is when they are excluded.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
A Lasting Keepsake.

"Look heah, mars John, amt you
gwine to glib me no keepsake dis New
Year's9" asked an elderly darkey, who
had evidently been out calling, of a young
gentleman on Commerce street.
"What sort Of a keepsake do you want,
Hncle?" asked the youth.
" ! wants sumfin what is gwine to last
-sumfn to take wild me when dies, SO
I'll always think of ye when I see it
sumfn what won't wear out.
Chow would bottle of whisky do %
"Foah God, OATS de berry keepsake
Use been dreamin' of !"-Sa7s antonio
Express.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
Another Arctic Expedition.

Another Polar expedition is being
formed in New York, whence, in June
next, it will start for the Arctic region.
The commander will be the old North
ern adventurer, Barry, and the party
will go by vessel to Republic bay, and
from there proceed in sledges across the
Ice fields to the point reached by the
Franklin expedition. The adventurers
hope to make new discoveries and sur
yive to return in 1880.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07

A MAN, living five miles east OF Bloom
ington, Ind, tried to swallow too big
chunk of sirloin, and it stuck in his
esophagus. 1t was SO far down that his
breathing was not seriously interrupted;
SO he went to the city for surgical aid.
A doctor pushed the obstruction down
with poker.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07

TUESDAY, Jan. 29.-SENATE A roasaa oo was
received from the Governor withdrawing the
name of Gen. Kusk as candidate for Railroad
Commissioner. "A petition for State road
IN Barron county and remonstrance against
the same We're presented. A remonstrance
against aoohshlng religious instruction in pub
nc scnoois was also presented. Bills were in
troauced: FOR regulating banking associa-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07

Company. striking out the word mutual -
and inserting the word "fire." The resolu-
ton amending the constitution so as to provide
for biennial sessions was made the special or
der for next Thursday, at II o'clock.
FRIDAY Feb. 1.-SENATE.-Petitio were in
troduced for the passage of a constitutional
amendment prohibiting the liquor traffic in
this State, and for the amendment of the AS
sessment law. The State Librarian reported
IL, 525 copies of Supreme Court reports on
hand not in use. Bills were introduced An
thorizing exchanging between the State His
torical Society and the State University au-
thorizing the purchase of certain territorial
scrip for the State Historical Society; proYid-
ing fines for walking or driving along rail-
road tracks or over railroad bridges where
there is not a public highway; al
lowing inmates of State institutions to ex-
ercse the right of conscience in matters of re-
ligious exercises relating to costs and fees.
Bills passed Relative to elections in the CITY
of Waupaca establishing and maintaining a
library in the city of Milwaukee changing the
name of the Madison Mutual Insurance Com
pany making eight consecutive years of insan-
resolution favoring the repeal Of the time
clause in the Resumption act was made the
special order for Wednesday evening Adj
iourned to Monday evening.
AssEMBLY.-A large number of circumstances
were presented against the passage of bill
prohibiting religious instruction and reading of
the Bible in schools; against abolishing the of
fee of Railroad Commissioner for amend
ment Of the assessment laws for payment of
wages in lawful money; for the detachment of
certain territory from the city of Appleton
against the passage of the Senate bill to loan
money to Jackson county against the detach-
ment of land from Orion; relating to law for
the better protection Of fish; asking an
amendment to the registration laws. Bills were
introduced: Providing for more perfect and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07

dreds of new voices welcome "our pa
per- with shoats of delight.
And the sweet spring blossoms are not more fair
Than the childrens faces, that everywhere
Hasten to greet it, while bright eyes tell
The self-same story-we love it WELL
--1Veau York Tribune.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-21
LEGAL.
ConStable's Sale.

By virtue of an execution issued out of
Justice j. +. Powell's Court, of Soledad
Township, In the city and county OF Los
Angeles, state of California, daied the
sSth day ofOct toner, 1878, In "a certain ac-
zion wherein George W. Hayes, IT'S plain
tiff, recovered Judgment against the
iinney Chub Mining Company, defend
ant, for the sun OF Sl6S 81 and costs o,
suit, taxed at S2id % on the 10Th day OF
June, 1873, have levied upon the follow
ing described property to wit:
All the right, title and interest of the
Tinney Club Mining Company IN and to
the following desert Oed real property. to
wit: That certain tract OF land
being the mining claim of the said in
ney Club Mining Company and former
ly known as the Charlotte quartz Mine,
situated in the Coronel Mining district, in
the county of Los Ange les, State OF Cali
| fornia, abont twenty miles southeast OF
| Ravena, together with the house or cabin
| and mill thereon, said mill containing
| three arastras, one boiler, engine, water
tank, and the fixtures and appurte-
nances thereunto belonging, and the
| following blacksmith and mining tools
used in working said mining claim, viz
| one bellows, one anvil, one vice, one
sledge hammer, three steel bars, one re
tort Two lamps and two wheelbarrows.
Notice Is hereby given that on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-21

means for its extinguishment when
d lie, is a question time will solv's
The expenses incurred by the city
in aid Of the fire department are ~
doubtedly most amply returned by
the lower rates of insurance, and
the preservation of property.
will not suffer this occasion, the
first of our official intercourse, to
pass without assuring the Council
of my approval and cheerful sup
port of any and all measures which
it may adopt for lessening the bur.
dens and aiding the progress Of the
city and the prosperity of Its inhab'
itants. j. r. ToBERMAN,
MayOr,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-21
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, L.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Los Angeles. IS.
On this fourteenth day of Decem ber, "A d.
one thousand eight hundred and seventy
eight, before me, "A. ]. King, Notary
Public in and for said county OF Los An
geles. personally appeared j. W. Torr, G.
l.. Tor and John Horner, known t.
me to be the same persons whose names
are subscribed to the annexed instrum ent,
and thereupon ]. W Torr, q. l.. Torr-and
John Horner duly acknowledged to me
that they executed the same.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal.
at my office in the city and county of Los
Angeles, the day and year in this certifl-
cate first above written.
lSeal.l A. ]. KING.
pp
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-21
Capital Stock (paid up), 100000
HOMESTEAD FOR SALE.

GREAT SACRIFICE IN IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE,
In most desirable location, viz: Sixth
street, second lot from Pearl street;
beautiful cottage house; four roomsi
hard finished; cost $500; stable, carriage
and wood house; "a ten-year-old orange
trees, full offruit; trees fine and healthy.
This property can be bought at figures
that will defy competition. Size Of lot,
s3xl25 feet. For particulars call on ]. g.
DeTURK, No. Market ST.. dl5tf