davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-06

MORNING BOARD

ophlr 1854 $50
Mexican IS
Gould y Curry 4 az
Best 4 Belcher TX
California 5Js
Consolidated Virginia 5X
Chollar Potos 39lS
Hale NOrcross l4I6 AZ
Crown Point 80
Yellow Jacket ~ II
Savage NJ
Alpha ~
Becher 81 636
Confidence 1877
Imperial %
kentuck "a
Sierra Nevada 4515 As
Utah 49,.
Bullion so 5L4
Exchequer IA $50
Seq Belcher y
Overinan II ~
Justice 10
Succor 45c
Union Consolidated 6S 6sH
Alta 81
Lady Bryan Is
Julia IA
Caledonia 270
Phil Sheridan zoe
Challenge , TO
Silver Hill 05
Sutro 2Oc
New York Con. 4Oc
st. Louis SOC
Leviathan 40c
Andes 45cx
North Coh.l Virginia II 1917
Lady Washington l
Benton 20
Flowery S5c
W Fargo loo
Solid Silver SOC
n. Bonanza IL
Ward l25
Scorpion l -
Baltimore |
kossuth &c
Mackay %
Douglas 41c
PlutaS "A
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-06
"PANTS" FAREWELL DINNER.

Mine Host of the Ormsby, "Pant," the
ever thoughtful landlord and most generous
of caterers, will give an extra spread to-day
in honor of his Legislative guests. This is
the last day of the session. The injunction
to ''Speed the parting guest will be observed,
1t will be the most bounteous dinner of the
times We shall --, but sufficient to the
day is the appetite thereof.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-06

Reconvened at Is P. NJ, Speaker presid-
ing, who called the Speaker pro tenn. to the
No. 101, to regulate the price of water-Re
duces rates one half on the Virginia and Gold
Hill Water Company. Passed, ayes, Al;
noes 4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-06

ELECTED -Kittlebelly Brown has been
reelected Chief of the Paid Fire Department.
of Virginia City Good idea. K. B. is the
best fireman in the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-06
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE
EFFECTED BY
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS!

CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS
COMPANY. W. J. HORNE, Pro- <assaHaA---AA4sssSSsA
!: :. !:
prietor.-Dear Sir: feel that owe " VI
it to you and to humanity to writeNSA - ~
the fact that have been SUBSTAN- E&AnM-t1
TALLY CURED of a bad of u
Rupture of thirty ears standing by Y
one of your Incompatible Trusses,
which purchased from you three
months ago. describe the suffering both physi
cay and mentally, that | have undergone during that
period; and now feel like a being have al.
kinds of Trusse both Steel and Elastic and receiv
any permanent relief until tried yours Its simplicity Of
construction and facility with which it be adjusted,
and the and perfect freedom to the motions Of the
body with which it can be without causing any ir-
tation chief merits and is perfect supporter
have had sign Of return of the rupture since the
first day put it on, and feel that perfectly CURED.
invaluable, and the fact should be known the world.
You refer any to the subject OF their merits
| am, truly yours, ALFRED j. BURKE, Chief Mail Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-06
SERVANT WANTED.

COMPETENT SERVANT MALE)
. obtain desirable position cook and woman
all work by applying at the APPEAL office. febZ7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-06
GENERAL FILE.

Cassidy's Senate bill Making violation
of any laws regulating freights and fares {
misdemeanor, subject to fine of $1,000 OF
conviction. Passed unanimously.
In Committee of the Whole the following
bills were considered Senate bill 1872, ap
propriating 81 800 for relief of Silver City fire
sufferers. Recommended passage.
Gibson's Senate bill ITO establish an
asylum for the INDECENT and MANNED of this
State. Passage recommended.
Committee rose and reported as instructed.
Senate bill, substitute fer the Lewis bill
(the Haines bilD was, on motion of Mayhugh,
together with all other railroad bills, made
the special order for this evening at 7:30 PM
Mayhugh by leave introduced resolution
that Assembly bills have the preference for
consideration. Adopted.
Also to limit members to five minutes dis
cussion. Adopted
Assembly bill 71-Relative to water supply
for the Capitol and State Orphans Home.
Senate amendment concurred in.
Assembly bill 124-To amend the Act rel
ative to the purchase of Legislative supplies.
Passed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Reconvened at l P. NJ, the President in
the Chair.
Mr.. Stewart moved to take from the table
Senate bill 1874, relative to the Compiled
Laws. Lost.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Robinson's Assembly bill 90, to amend the
Revenue Law. Relative to salaries of Treas
urers of Eureka and Elks Counties. Under
suspension of rules passed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-06

COLUMBIA TuOlumne Co.. July 10, 1873
W. J. Horne, Esq.-Dear Sir: For some time past
have have used in my practice tine California Elastic Truss,
with entire satisfaction in most of complicated hernia
Of both During practice Of orty-fye years have
found truss that would with the and certain
ty retain the required adjustment the pressure being G
ways under the immediate control Of the patient The
simplicity and Of application s Of itself guarantee
every experienced physician have the honor 10 remit
by mail the due knowing that contribute the
alienation OF afflicted humanity. Yours, truly
J. p. TIBBITS NJ. ID.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08

Tue Independent notes the arrivallat Far
60 Of Porter Warner, editor Of the Dead.
wood Times, and announces that he sis OIL e
of q delegation appointed by the citizens
of the Hills to visit Washington, D. G.
and importune congress to divide the ter.
'ritory on the 46th parallel to the Missouri
river. thence on the western side to the
8 mouth Of the Cheyenne river, and thence
along the Cheyenne and south fork Of the
Big Cheyenne to Wyoming territory"
This is the FIRST intimation We have had Of a
new division scheme on tn. part of The peo-
pls Of the Hills, many reliable and intelli.
gent gentlemen from that region having as
sured us tina. nothing Of the sort was intend
ed. IT. however, such q division be desired
it will meet with no opposition from this
section, provided it is carried out on the
lines above indicated.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON.
The Old.time Abolitionist, in a Letter t.
q Friend, Gives His Views Of
Affairs In the South,

The Old.time Abolitionist, in a Letter to
a Friend, Gives His Views of
Affairs In the South.
New York, Jan 4-The Tribune will
print tomorrow q letter written by William
Lloyd Garrison, Dec. 10, to y friend, witt,
whom he says he agrees in thinking that q
marked change for the better il taking place
IN northern sentiment in relation to Hayes
policy. But he il not aanguine Of a repub
lican triumph in 1880, unless the republic
cans meet the southern i-sue in an inhexl
BILE spirit. He continues: Eyes, let the
Bloody Shirt continue 10 be waved until
an end be put 10 the shedding Of blood by
the organized assassins who are boldly and
successfully setting the federal government,
at defiance and %trampling the constitution
and laws Of the country under their feet
Let it be shown by confirmation strong az
proof from holy writ hat the south lusins
the designation as Of old) is still full Of the
habitations OF cruelty that her hands are
stained and her garments saturated with
blood that her fe.t run TO evil, and there
i. no judgment in her doings; that sue is az
disloyal in spirit as she wae when she hred
her first shot at Fort Sumter ; that she only
lacks the power to re-enslave the millions
who have been emancipated on her soil IN
order TO save the UNION and battle her treas
enable designs that in nothing does she so
much glory as in her attempt to des troy tn.
republic, and in the successes Of her con.ed
crate leaders on the bait lei field that she
has repented of nothing that she has done
hut exactly the reverse; that she despiser
the north (barbarism sneering at c~iviliza:
tion) as she always has done, aud counts as
'mudsil 8" the northern working classes,
while endeavoring to use them for her own
evil ends; that she is gloating over the
prospect Of soon having the reins of gov
eminent over the whole country in her own
hands; that rs FAR as her leading men in
chu,ch and state, in congress and out of ii,
the best Of thu N are sharper Than 4 thorn
hedge and the most deeply responsible for
the numberless atrocities that have been
perpetrated upon the southern loyal popu-
lati,n, white and black, and that nothing
but perfect unity Of apiri: and action a. the
north, to the extent at least Of outvoting
the solid south at the approaching presi.
DENTAL election, can avert the most disas-
trous consequences to the country. The
Bloody Shirt'-In hoe signo vinces."
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
AN AMERICAN LADY SEES THE POPE.
Correspondent Philadelphia Telegraph

Correspondent Philadelphia Telegraph.
We were quite a large American party
The ladies were required to dress in black,
without gloves, and wear black lace wells
Espagnol. Arriving at the Vatican at
noon, we were ushered into the audience
chamber by one of the attendants dressed
in scarlet silk brocade livery; about 400
visitors were present of all religions, MANY
Cattle lics who had come long distances,
others only curious to witness the solemn
and imposing ceremonies. After waiting
perhaps an hour, during which time, wo
men like, We had thoroughly canvassed and
criticised the audience, just as they were no
doubt dong with us, Leo XIII, arrived, &C.
%compauied by two Cardinals, but without
any other pomp or display. Removing his
hat and scarlet cloak (pardon me If l do not
speak technically, he appeared in a pure
white robe, wearing a sash of MORE antique
ribbon. and scarlet slippers embroidered
with gold. The visitors sat in rows around
the audience chamber, and accompanied by
one of bis Cardinals, His Holiness, after
haying every person presented to him by
name BY the Cardinal, blessed each lndivid-
ual, all kneeling. Christians of all demon.
nations kissed his hand, while the Catho-
lies also kissed his ring and foot; many Of
those presen, brought ~rosaries also 10 receive
PApal blessing. 1t was really a most i'm.
pressive occasion the pope seemed most
benign. happy and affeclionate, and at the
conclusion of bic Ing ceremony, which
lasted an hour and a half, he pronounced q
general benedic,ion from the Ponti6c4l
chair, and the audience dispersed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
ynN1ER NJ sam luAx.

Speaking Of the winter season in that sec
tioa, the Silverton Miner says: ut has
been the fashion 10 this country for the ma
jority Of people to light out as they ex-
prses II, at the appearance Of the first snow
of autumn, and 60 east to spend the winter,
under the impression that they could do
nothing here until spring. The sooner
these parties are disabused of this fallacy,
the better it will be for them individually,
and for the country. The winters in San
Juan are something like the good John
! Bunyon's lion-a terrible thing to look at
from a distance, but as it is approached it
will make a jug handle of its tail and steal
off up the mountain. There was q good ex-
cuse for men leaving the mines in the fall,
when there were no roads, or even trails,
through the mountains; when the best
house in the mines was . spreading spruce ;
when We had to pack all our provisions and
loob from, Del, Norte, or our faithful little
burros ; when there werc no provision stores
the Animas, and when to stay it meant
starvation.
This is all changed nov. We have
warm, comfortable houses, with large
stocks Of provisions and tools Of all kinds
It Sitver,on and other points, right at our
WYNN : oVA~ ~ vSAy a1oeOuoOAo
prices. There is now no excuse for leaving
The min in winter. The experience Of
hose who have remained in for several
is that the winter season is the very
best possible time for mining. There is no
water in the mines in cold weather, as the
surface water freezes up, leaving the mines
comparatively dry, and as there are no
big strikes made over on the Dead.
wood fork Of Cresus creek the
inner have no. excuse tor running after
strange gods. but stick to their regular
knitting work" and the result is they &C
more work in a given time in win
er than they Can in summer. Add to this
he expense Of going and returning, added
o the expense of living outside, and the
miner who goes out finds that he has lost
he best half Of the year. and is money
besides.
If the miners remain during the winter,
vby can tie smelters not run during the
gnole year? Ia the early days they could
ot do so on account of the almost impossi.
ility Of procuring provender for animals.
excuse can nc longer be urged. Hay
e e best quality can now be had IN larg.
Quantities at $40 10 $50 per ton, which ia
ow for q mining county, and animals can
'e kept here as cheaply az in many other
Countries where their labor is not half so
1t is a we'll known fact a span OF
will draw much nor 90 sled than
hey can ON a wagon, so that more ore or
rood could be moved, at the same cost, in |
winter than in summer.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08

The ancient Romish city Of Cork, in lie
land, has created for itself world wide
distinction by refusing to receive Gen.
Grant. Had Gen. Grant been anything less
than the most honored citizen of the re.
public which furnishes an asylum Of safety
to the oppressed Irish race, the affrost
might not react so strongly upon the mag
mates uf Cork. As it is they have done
themselves no honor by q snobbish refusal
TO ext md common hospitality to u distin-
guished American, because there stood be-
tween them a difference of religious opiB-
ion.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08

The orange groves Of Florida and south.
ern California we're visited by the polar
wave which has just swept over the coun
try and the ripeniug fruit has been o
gealed u pom the trees. The extent of the
dam, age from this unprecedented freak Of
the weather cannot yet be estimated, but it
is not ln~considerable.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08

Al the special election held 10 Trail
county (the 18th district) December Gath,
to elect a member of the house of represent
atives, to fill vacancy, Michael Shelly receiv.
ed 179 votes, E. 1. Evanson 166, I. w.
Chantland 81 and James A. McClusky 16.
Mr.. Shelly was declared elected.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
Sprinpneld. Times. 81.

The Yankton Daily Press & Dakotaian
published in its Yesterdays edition a local
record embracing a historical sketch Of the
important local events, improvements ac-
complished, etc, etc, for the year 1878. The
article occupies nearly twenty columns 81
the daily. and shows . DEGREES Of careful
aud p~ains,akiux labor that epeaks we'll 70.
the energ, and, enterprise Of Messrs. Bow
en- and Kinssbury.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
Sioux Falls Independent.

The issue of the Press & Dakotaian for
January 1st ia mainly filled with an hiator-
ical sketch Of the territory. 1t contains
some matter which we ahall be pleased to
present to our readers but which cannot be
utilized this week for want of space.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08

The Teller subcommittee has reached
New Orleans and will proceed to investigate
election matters. There are some two hun.
dred witnesses in the city, summoned from
all parts of the state, for the purpose Of
testifying before the United States grand
jury concerning the alleged outrages during
the late election.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08

The De.dwood Pioneer issues . carriers
New Years address in two colors to which
is attacked . large amount Of valuable 10.
formation regarding the Hills,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
Sioux Falls, Times.
The holiday edition Of the Yankton Press
a splendid one.
Sioux CITY journal,

The Yankton Press of the lst gives over
nineteen columns to'a review Of the early
history Of Dakota, a sketch of Yankton as
it is, a chronological record of the past year,
business statistics, etc. 1t is a valuable
number, and reflects much credit upon the
publishers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08

Justice Hun: Of the United States su-
preme court was stricken with paralysis At
his residence in Washington last Saturday,
and is now 10 such condition thathis recov-
cry is despalred Of.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
OUR new YEARS NUMBER.
Comments Thereupoo BY Various Dako.
tn Newspapers.
Vermillion Standard.

~CdfhhdehtS TheFeuPON BY VaF1OuS Dakos
tn Newspapers.
VermilliOn Standard.
In the New Years issue of the Press &
Dakot.in the usual telegraphic, city, terri.
toriaI and editorial matter is omitted. and
eating historical sketch Of Dakota's capital
city, with a dairy of the important local
events Of tie year. 1t is we'll written
record of 1878, and one that is rot only a
credit to the daily Press 4 Dakotaian but
to the city Of Yankton. We commend the
enterprise Of the publishers, who have Issued
the most interesting New Years sheet west
of Chicago, that has found its way to this
Office.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08

An elegant assortment of fine GOLD
PENS and holders, pencils ETC., Of the cele-
brated Morton manufacture, just received
at Mills & Purdy's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
Vermillion Republican.

The Press & Dakotaian Of Wednesday
contains a. long and we'll written account Of
what 1873 has done for -Yankton. The list
Of its bnilding operation for the year foot
up to $1S4,375. which is pretty good, con.
slider ng the hard times.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
Sht Daily 3rfss aud 9atstsixx
YANkToN, DAKOTA
Wednesday Evening, Jan. 8, 1879
The fifteenth session of the Nebraska
legislature convened on the 7th inst.

Senator Thurman has. declined an invita-
ton to attend q democratic celebration at
Columbus, Ohio. to-day, in consequence Of
poor health.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08

The Potomac river is frozen to It's mouth
and ice twelve inches thick is being cut
from it at Washington. This is thicker
than any old resident ever saw it before.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-04

tanned in his Carmen MI So,z.,
uSSondo tellus. ''''''o Ee@e @6er'O
,ro nave carefully read Bartram. who
was perhaps the first patural;s+ WI VIZ
r,a, a,aEeled through Florida, and he
rnaAeS no mention of this fern. Should
S;'p4,o SOa wish h a full description, or anv
,Sane ,paIner data concerning this fern. 7
;, ,nail ,t;or Oe pleased to furnish any infor,
end snao;p possess and will cheerfully
;o; onu specimens to those who feel suf.
la to request it. y : 'or-
G. F. ADAuo
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-04
A Newly-DiscOvered Fern.
Editors Florida AQricultawist:
LAKE PANNASOFFKEE,

LAKE PANNASOFFKEE,
SUMTER COUNTY, FLA, May 90. {
inclose herewith and send you
some specimen samples of fern
that I have recently discovered in
this vicinity, and I am not cognizant
of its having been previously found
anywhere in the United States. 1t is
named Asple'aieoa Gcutareetna, and is
known to botanists as the hemlock-
leaved speinwort, and has been pre-
viously found in Asia and Abyssinia,
in some parts of the Island of Cuba,
and in portions of Guinea. The word
hemlock, from which this delicately-
formed fern derives its name, is the
same hemlock from which the vener-
able Socrates quafed of SO gaily, and
perhaps Horace was cheered, bus not
inebriated by it's heavenly nectar
when he gave to the world that fam
tastic and brimful sentiment con-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-04

the growth of the f,nou. 80,
no,. u - spores pores are detected, the man,
ae1. ner q lrulting and the size shape and
color OF the spores would datau anu
ltS genus, and hence its t;ma 1lus -
manner of attack on the nro,,'; :nu
Oranges' and means could be used to .
prevent its spread. 'u 70
The subject is one Of ore.+ ;nt
est to fruit growers in Florida -
lug one of their staples, and is
4 ,!uaily so TO mycologists, but in tbis
INN inmate the fungus never reaches ma' a'
urlty' and hence only guesses .a ,+' "a
= p'Opef determination, can be made.
NAIAD.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-04
Information Wanted.
Florida Agr1celltu,5at.

-A1''''0TS F<0'sd0 Agraculturist
BosToN, May 10, 1879
! nave examined, with much intor
HS', 'ne successive numbers of THF
r1oRI DA AGRIcULTuRIsr A sent h,,
you to this society, and take this a Ds
poftunlty to thank you therefor +
once mad strong thoughts of sattl;na
IN Florida myself, and, about ta9
years ago, in company with Marshall
L. Wilder, and Messrs ElI,ron
ana barry of Rochester, made q visir
tnere' out my. health after that tima
was better and | concluded to remain
mere; yet | still feel an interest in al |
mat relates to fruit culture there
NY particular object in writin,
now = Is thls' | notice, in your paper
0f May 7tk, that "A M SO
wish to ask whether he cannot fur I,
nish some items as to the early histo-
ry of horticulture there and in other
parts of Florida. l was under the
that fruits as we'll as
sugar cane and indigo were cultiva-
ted by the New Smyrna settlers.
have been thus far unsuccessful in
obtaining the desired information in
regard to the history of horticulture
in Florida, and if you will forward
this note to A. M. j." you will con-
fer favor which I shall be happy to
reciprocate on behalf of this Society
in any way in my power.
I sent you, last week, the circular
of the American Pathological Socie-
ty. We hope to have an interesting
session. ROBERT MANNING,
Sec. Mass. Horticultural Society.
Cannot some of our Indian river
correspondents give the desired in
Editor Agricutturist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-04
contents of this Number

GSSOgrrsspondent nt"FisaIsd FanS. b5 From Young Lady
A Ray of Light. a Ne"iy-Discovered Fern
Handy Thina hhiaGIy Spring; Don't Stop, poetry. 8.
Seven Good Rule, A1yiee nIs to New Choir Singer. a
Tnnuenceo continents; Playing S;oakev riins Between
Page 1e-.-Teaa, Rooms; Recipes.
race 2O---ss The ApricuI.,,u.a. :, ''1enuents.
Inn iMOeres Life T5e p;osT The sago Palm
in Orange os in 6aon Coffee h1gi IN FOlSS G5Gw
ments. 'He weather. New Advart;s
1a 11age Advertisements
ana oranses sasO FaTd, FF%% New Parasites in Lemons
WbistaIia i,R Of the Cow Tree Ton, Eucalyptus
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