davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-26
CHAPTER. XIV

An Act to amend an Act entitled can Act to
regulate proceedings in civil cases in the
Courts of Justice of this state, and to re-
peal all other Acts in relation thereto APP
poved March 8, 1869, approved March s.,
1875
(Approved February 8, 1879
The people of the State Of Nevada, repre-
scented i'll Senate aud Assembly, do enact as
follows:
SECTION 1. Section three hundred and
forty -one of said, Act Ia amended as to read
as follows:
Section Three Hundred and Forty-one To
render an appeal effectual for any purpose, in
any case, a written undertaking shall be exc
cuted on the part of the appellant by at least
two sureties, to the effect that the appellant
will pay all damages and costs which may be
awarded against him on the appeal, not ex-
ceeding three hundred dollars, or that sum
shall be deposited with the clerk with whom
the judgment or order was entered, to abide
the event of the appeal. Such undertaking
shall be filed, or such deposit made with the
clerk, within five days after the notice of ap-
peal is filed; provided, however, that nothing
in this section shall apply when the State of
Nevada or any county of the State of Nevada
is the appellant; nor shall such undertaking,
provided for in this section, be necessary
to perfect such appeal when the action or pro-
ceeding is brought for and in the name of
this State, or for and i'll the name of any
county in the State. All Acts and parts of
Acts in conflict with this Act are hereby re-
pealed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-26

ever the penal sum of the bond amounts to
more than two thousand dollars, the sureties
may be allowed to become liable for portions
Of said penal sum, making in the aggregate
the whole penal sum of such bond.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-26
LAWS OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA.
GPUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
CHAPTER XI,
CHAPTER XI.
An Act to provide for the safe keeping of the
moneys of the State of Nevada

An Act 20 provide tor the safe keeping OF the
moneys of the State of Nevada.
Approved, February 6, 1879
The people of the State of Nevada. represent
ed III Senate and Assembly, do enact as fol
lows:
SECTION 1. The State Capitol Commits
sloners are hereby constituted a Board of
Commissioners for the purpose of erecting a
suitable vault in the Office of State Treasurer
and placing burglar proof safe therein
SEC. 2. A ma ority of said board shall
constitute a quorum for the transaction of
business The board as constituted herein,
shall have power to contract for, and super
wise the construction of, suitable vault in
the Office of State Treasurer, also to purchase
and place therein burglar broof safe. The
Warden of the State Prison shall cause to be
prepared and delivered to said Board of Com
Inissloners at said prison, free of charge, such
stone for the erection of said vault as may be
required by said Board of Commissioners
SEC. 3. All debts contracted under the
provisions of this Act shall be allowed, au-
dited and paid, in the same manner as other
proper charges against the State, after first
receiving the approval of said Board of Com
znissioners
SEC. 4. The sum of six thousand dollars is
hereby appropriated out of any moneys now
IN or hereafter coming into the General Fund
not otherwise especially appropriated for the
purpose OF carrying out the provisions of this
Act
SEC 5. It shall be the duty of the Board
to make full report of its acts to the next
Legislature.
SEC, 6. Any money remaining in said
fnnd at the completion of the work shall re-
vert to the General Fund.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-26
WANTED.

GOOD LAUNDRFSS Is W. K ID
"A Immediately At the Orphans Homo. Apply on the
premises, TO JOHN q. MILLS Superintendent.
Carson, March 26, 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-26

An Act TO pay the DEFICIENCIES in the appropri
atoms for the thirteenth and fourteenth
fiscal years
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-26
PORTRAIT PAINTERS.
LU g SER Il Hill

OF CALIFORNIA,
Lave OPENED A FVRSTCLASs STUDIO
over the Carson City Savings Bank, and will remain
in town for few weeks only.
Parties desiring Portraits Painted from Life; enlarged
from Photographs Daguerreotypes life size in oil
Portraits Repaired where broken torn painted,
touched oiled and vanished have opportunity
of having such work executed bv Artist of Twenty
years experience All work warranted. Call in and
for yourselves.
Animals Painted In Groups,
Horses under Motion sill Life.
Special attention is given to
Furnishing ParlOrs and Dining.roonss
with Landscape, Fruit and
Game Pieces.
B.-Dont forget to call in and examine the portraits.
You shall not be charged anything for looking At them
Remember these Artists hold the First Premiums for
Portrait aud Animal Painting Of the Stockton San Jose
and Sacramento Fairs and the State Agricultural Society
(of California; Gold Medal for the years 1877 and 1873
Carson, March 2e, 1879. mi
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12
Washington Market.
Main street, one door south Of
Wdr0n's store.
A. J. BEAN l. CO., PrOprietOrs.
BEEF.
PORK.
MUTTON.
VEAL,
GAME.
VEGETABLES, Etc.

Customers supplied with choice lots at from
9 Ia II cents, according 10 cut.
Highest cash price paid for beef cattle, hog
md shn.r.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12

On the face Of the left bank of the
Puyallup, one mile above the town of
Puyallup, there is now in sight broken
fragments of hog iron, estimated at
not less than one hundred tons. At
this point the bank has beeen recently
cut away, taking the county road, ex-
posing to view parts of the old fallen
timber long since buried from sight.
In the fields adjacent. the pillow has en-
countered iron i'll considerable guam
tlty, in some places known to be
troublesome to crops. Four miles
further up the valley is the now ia
nous lime rock, or more strictly speak
ing, deposits, as this is evidently a
marine formation and is eminently
we'll suited for working the iron de-
posts below. The coal is about Is
miles above this, and is known to be
valuable for the working of iron, and
taking the three together in such close
proximity cannot fail, in time, to at
tract the capital and enterprise to de-
velop a large interest.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12
Bishop Morris Anniversary.

Monday evening last week services
We're held in Trinity Church, Portland,
in commemoration of the accession of
Bishop Morris to the church in that
city. The Bishop arrived in the city
ten years ago. The ceremonies at the
church consisted of an address by Rev.
Mr.. Sellwood, of Oregon City, recount
ing the history of the church and the
work done under the Bishops charge.
The choir sang anthems before and
after the address. At the close of Mr.
Sellwood's remarks Bishop Morris made
a response. After the services at the
church the congregation assembled at
st Helen's Hall, where the Bishop was
presented with splendid silver tea
service, upon which was inscribed the
following: ''Rt. Rev. b. Wistar Nor
ris, presented by his diocese on tenth
anniversary of his episcopate, Portland,
Oregon, June ,, 1879"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12
Sncrsssan Esenouaces Judge Duntiy,s
DeCiSinn.
from the Chicago Times.l

lrIoHi inc tulCdGo hines.
General Sheridan thinks that under
the decision of Judge Dundy, OF Ne
braska, in the case of the Ponca In
dams, the military is powerless to re-
strain redskins from leaving theirres-
ervations and roaming at will. The
thousands of Indians now at Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies will
soon find out that they dare not raise
a hand much, less a musket, to pre-
vent their going upon any murderous
raid they may see fit to undertake.
The general says that with the Dundy
doctrine in force the Indians who
may go out from their reservations
and steal stock and harvest seal ps are
no more subject to the military than
the white highwaymen who cover
stage coaches and rifle the treasury
boxes of their contents. He regards
the decision as not only unfortunate
but positively pernicious, and says,
that the removal of the Poncas from
Nebraska to the Indian territory was
a mistake. He thinks there was
big "job' in the transfer of these
people.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12
The STANDING Bear gsabeas Corpus
case.

Considerable surprise is expressed
at the decision by Judge Dundy in the
United States court in the Standing
Bear habeds corpus case. 1t is said
by officials that if this decision is
allowed to stand the power of the gov
eminent to keep the Indians upon
their reservation is destroyed and the
whole race will become tramps with
nothing to keep them in check but
rifles of the frontiersman. 1t is said
that it is impossible for them and the
whites to live together peaceably, as
experience has shown; and the change
of status can but result disastrously
to the Indians in the end, and prove
unfortunate for both in the immedi-
ate future.
Although the dispatches to the At
torney General are even less full than
the press dispatches, that officer sees
the dangers likely to grow out of
what he considers grossly erropeous
decision, and steps will at once be
taken to carry it up, if necessary, to
the Supreme Court of the United
States for final decision. There are
numerous decisions by that court be-
lieved to be directly antagonistic to
the decision of Judge Dundy. Mean
while Secretary McCrary has sent a
telegraphc order to General Crook
directing him to release the Indians
in compliance with the decision of the
court.-IlTashington Republican.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12

The other day while Mr. Bishop, of
the Nooksack, was blowing in his field
he heard one of his pigs, confined in
small enclosure near the house,
squealing desperately. Hurrying on
to the house, he found black bear
just in the act of pitching $50 pound
pig over log fence around the yard,
the bear accomplishing the feat by
Selling the animal between his fore
legs. standing up on his hind legs and
pitching him forward. Mr.. Bishop
fastened into the house and seized
his rifle, but before he had got within
shooting distance his bearship had
trundled the hog, which kept up
desperate sque Il meanwhile, dis
lance of 200 yards from the pen; and
this after pitching the porker over
several large lors which lay across
his path. Mr. B shop succeeded in
seriously wounding but not in killing
the bear, which made his escape. The
hog, which was badly injured by his
inhospitable hugging, died in short
time.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12

A small poodle dog owned by gen.
tleman in Portland gave birth recently
to a solitary pup. The owner fearing
the litter insufficient to exhaust the
animals tactical, placed two newly born
kittens to- assist it. The slut has
taken to them kindly, and treats them
with as much affection as it does its
own offspring. and won't allow any
person, even its master, to touch them
With impunity.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12
Homestead Proof.
L. 5. LAND OFFICE,

L. ;. LAND OFFICE,
Vancouver, W. T., May 81. 1879.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew j..
smoot has made application at this office,
under act Of Congress approved March Sd.
1879. to make proof upon his Homestead en-
try No. 1900. embracing the south Of the
northwest quarter Of section 2. township 5
north Of range 3 west. 80 acres. The wit
nesses by whom claimant proposes to make
said proof are William kellum and Peter c.
Birch, and Monday, July, 9TH. 1879. at |
o'clock p. IN. Is the time hereby designated
for taking testimony Of the claimant and wit
nesses in relation to said matter, at the Office
OF the Probate Judge at Kalama, in Cowlitz
County, Washington Territory.
W. II. SMALLwOOD. Register.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12
Club Rates for the Weekly:
NOTICE..


Vancouver, W. T., May II, 1879.
Complaint having been entered al this Office
by George Tams again>t,lohn Ready for aban-
doning his Homestead Entry, No. ;10S2, dated
Oct. s. 1876 upon The North = of South East
. Of Section %, Township No. q North, Range
II East, in klickitat County, W. T., with Il
view to the cancellation Of said entry: the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at the Office of William Frasier, Justice Of the
Peace of klickitat County, at Fulda in said
County, on the 18th day of June, 1879, at 2
O'Clock ?. NJ, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
W. II. SMALLWOOD, Register.
:. w. BROWN, Receiver
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12
NOTICE.
L. s. LAND OFFICE,

L. s. LAND OFFICE,
Vancouver, W. r., May2lst, 1879.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
" ut this Office by Merrcil 5. Short against
Henry r. Michel for abandoning his home
stead entry No. 1918, dated September End,
1873. upon the south west quarter of the south
east quarter aud the south east quarter ofthe
south west quarter Of Section Il, Township 4
north. Range II east. in Klickiiat county, Ter
rtory Of Washington, with view to the can
collation. OF said entry: the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at the Office of
the Probate Judge Of klickitat county, at
Godendale. the county seat Of said county, on
the 2ist day Of June, 1873, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
10 respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
w. II. sMALLWOOD, Register.
w. BROWN, Receiver.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12
Harpers Magazine.

The June number Of Harper's May
asine gives the readers of that attract
i've periodical a pleasant surprise.
The page has been increased in width
and the type is larger and handsomer
than the old. No change is made
in the external appearance of the
magazine, the tint and the design of
the cover having been retained. The
increased size of the page affords bet
ter scope for illustration-a feature
for which Harper's is distinguished
both for the quality and the number
of wood engravings that adorn its
pages. With this beautiful and at
tractive number the magazine begins
its ffty-ninth semi-annual volume.
THE sunny SoUTH.-While we have
been drenched with rain and shivering
with cold in Webfoot land the people
of "sunny Southern Oregon" are en-
ioying the same luxuries, as will be
seen from the following ''growl" in the
Ashland 1'idi,ags of May ODD: The
"oldest inhabitant" never Saw such
spring weather in Rogue river valley
as we have been having for several
weeks past. Not day without some
rain, and temperature which kept
one shivering unless near Il good fire.
1t has been rather too wet for grain,
perhaps, but grass has been growing
prodigiously. A warm spell now will
make things whoop.-Corcallis Gazette.
The San Francisco Herald says all
the coin in California is gradually
creeping into old stockings, etc.
There is noting in the world so timid
as money. 1t takes alarm at every
commotion. boarding is now the or
der of the day. Soon the men who
are producing this commotion will
be around begging for money and
cold victuals from the very men whom
they have tried to intimidate. Cali
fornia has already invested over
hundred million dollars in United
State four per cent. bonds. Capital
is rushing out of the state with great
rapiditv.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12
For Sale, at a Bargain.

Two new farm wagons, and buggy.
For particulars inquire of Mrs. Brant, at
her residence, or Of W. II. SMALLWOCD.
Vancouver, May ~, 1879. 1874
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-02

they can make a fee. The commits
sioner here, Mr.. Horace Andrews,
was fthe first to lead of in
dealing out justice to steambOatmeu,
and we o see that the commission
ers at New Orleans are more liberal
and conservative to steamboatmen and
the rouster will now get it on all
sides. While congress is in session
the steamboatmen should endeavor to
have an act passed that would give
them more protection from crews,
and should also have every U. S.
commissioner impeached and removed
that has not run his court in an equi-
table manner. A case came up in
New Orleans a few days since. in
which the commissioner decided
fairly. One of the guild sued the
steamer Carrier for wages he had
never earned, and the mate thereof
for damages resulting from an
imaginary injury. e. S. commits
sioner Quintora, by whom the case
was tried, dismissed it in both partic-
ulars. Then the captain of the Car
rier had the rouster arrested for
brOaching some liquor on the boat.
and he now pines in the parish prison.
Let the steamboatmen commence a
war against these marauders, and fol-
low it up, and they will soon get sick
-of il.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-02

ESCULENTS-Poistoes show a better
tone but sales are slow at 81 30 for lots
with some lots slightly of at lower fig
ures; from store ST 5Oal IS per bBi;
sweets retail at 81 50G2 per Dbl; onions
scarce and firm at $ JG3 10 per Dbl
cabbage 50 T594 per crate and 5 per hun
bred for fresh; turnips i5cgSl per Dbl;
beans 81 1907 5 for white peas Sl@l %
per bushel.
FRUIT-Apples 6rm at 81 6O@S IS
per Dbl; jobbing at 3@4. Oranges, a 80
@5 so per Dbl; lemons, So % per box.
Cranbefries, in bbls s.; half barrels, 81 rs.
Dried apples T@Sc; peaches Sc, with
good demand.
BEANS-White, 81 1902 % per bnsh-
81; stock peas, 81 80 from store.
BUTTER-Dairy and Western table,
26@28c per pound; choice, 2S@30c; COM
mon scarce; creamery, 3804G butterine,2 6
@28c. Market irm. Country butter II
to pc as in quality.
EGGS-Markct firm. Sales at 20@22c.
POULTR1-Chickens perdozen, 800
as, % rs in size and quality: dressed
81 So turkeys, at SOL per dozen;
dressed turkeys, S@l0c per lb;geese dull at
So 5O@4 so per dozen; ducks, 81 50@2 rs
per dozen.
GAME-Venison, whole, 4@5c; sad,
dies, 6@8g Reelfoot lake fish, 667Hc
in lots; squirrels, 81 90 per dozen; quails,
81 60per dozen; rabbits, 81 25@1 So wild
ducks Sl9l 80 per dozen for mixed and
81 for mallard.
FRESH MEATS-Hogs, dressed, ga
5Hc per pound; latter for city dressed;
beef, very dull at 2@4c for fore quarters;
4@6c for hind quarters mutton, 4@6c
for dressed.
SUNDRIES-Pigs feet, perkeg, 50 10;
half bbls, 81 Is; bbls, IS So sauer kraut,
"a 90 per half bbl., and 81 50 for bbls.
Horse radish, SG@6 80 per Dbl.
SUGAR-Jobbing at 8, 10, 11@llH;
hard, liz.
C0FFEE-0rdinary, 15A@16Hc fair
to choice, 1902Oc.
HIDES-Dry flint, No. J., 20 No. 2,
TIC dry salt do, 16@l6Hc; green, 7c;
do salted, 9@91G market very firm, with
anupward tendency; tallow, 5G5%c; bees
wax, bic.
LEATHER-Oak sole, 36@S8c hem
lock, 2I@39c harness, 32@36c; skirting,
35@S7ci French calf, $40@60 per dozen;
domestic calf, $20d3O per dozen. .
SALT.-Per Dbl, 81 90@2p per car or dray
load; sacks 81 40a1 50.
T0BACC0-Per ID 42H@G0c.
COTTON SEED-Pert ton. SO.
LIVE ST0CK-Cattle in light supply,
especially butchers grades, with prices
firm. Grass fed are 81 l5@3 IS per
cwt; Texas, 1903 Is; cornfed Western,
s. 1908 75;calves and yearlings,$4@G each;
COWS and calves, S18@3Q; hogs, SO 25@
4 25; sheep, 81 5Od2 for common and $50
4 for other qualities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-02
GREELEYs SUCCESSOR.
How Jay Gould Writes Editorials,
and How He is to Revolution
iZe New York journalism.
New York Cor. s.. LOuis RepubIienn.l


When the New York Tribune
seemed moribund, Mr.. Gould pur-
chased the controlling interest in it.
Had he become its owner earlier, the
present brick and mortar suggestion of
a sugar refinery would not have been
possible, for Jay Gould doesn't run to
g%imcracks even in architecture. The
tall tower, however, was there, and it
was plastered with a 100000 mort.
gage. Mr.. Gould ordered that the
energies of the whole institution
should be directed toward getting.
rid of that debt, and said
that he wanted no dividends
until the mortgage was lifted.
Perhaps Jay Gould will some day
take editorial charge of the Tribune
himself. He is a terse, classical
writer, with a habit of piercing the
heart of his subject in the first dash
Of his pen. Once he was an editar.
and a good one. Even.in the midst Of
making millions he has found time to
write an occasional editorial article
for the Tribune, or TO make a skeleton
Of his ideas, that the pen-drivers in
the tall tower might array them in the
brocaded English in fashion there.
Mr.. Gould has a strong newspaper
instinct. He has an orthodox respect
for a fact which becomes an editor.
He gathers more information daily bv
telegraph aud mail now about his en-.
terprises than do some journals about
the news of the world. He has the
art Of organizing a news service.
which would come charmingly into
use if once he became the TribuDe's
editor. Mr.. Gouldisa humanothinker.
a nan fertile In eEpedients and rene.
dies, and as an editor his suggestions
would be valuable upon national, state
and commercial affairs. He under
stands the selection of men, and would
surround himself with a corps of able
writers in pantaloons, not in p%ettieoats.
He could use his new telegraph com.
pany In forwarding special news. and
o~ut-herald the Herald and assassinate
the Associated Press. His special cor.
respondents could mount their chief
editors locomotive and gather news
from Oshkosh to Omaha, aud make a
great editor, because he has got brains
and plenty of common sense. We
have editors in New York who have
brains, but no sense, and there be odi-
tors here who seem to have a mass Of
uncommon sense, but no brains. Mr..
Gould would make a great newspaper,
because he has a mind for detail and a
faculty Of making each detail great in
itself. Now, with a newspaper on his
hands, with a telegraph system reach
ing out in every direction, and crawl
ing under the ocean to link the cont
nents together, with an army of
100000 railroad and telegraphic en-
ployes the continent over, each in
structed to promptly convey to the
nearest bureau all the rumors, views
and suggestions that come to him.
what a Utopia of Journalism he could
make for himself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-02
eseneral Trndc.

Arrivals OF produce and merchan
disc by both river and rail continue
liberal and trade in al lines was never
more active, We are now in the
midst of flush times, as money seems
to be easy and plentiful in all circles,
while values of nearly every kind Of
eatables arc on an average about one.
third higher than they were a year
ago. The fluctuations since yesterday
have been slight. Flour is Grm but no
higher; the tone Of meal is slightly
better, potatoes likewise though no
higher figures are quoted. Meats
continue unsettled. Corn is wesk,
while oats and hay meet fair demand
at a little better figures. Butter is
strong and poultry steady; eggs scarce
and firm. The changes in other arti-
cles are uaimpOrtant.
BAGGING-A aFket steady; on orders
udAf w HN gWNi INtNt llu tgC, Ties,
81 1902 80 per bundle; grip tie, s.;
Irvine, he per pound.
PROVISIONS-Market is unsettled.
Bulk clear sides are 695c; clear ribs 6JEc.
shoulders 4H@4Hc. all loose no bacon
offering except breakfast which is GA
9Hc. Hams, 9H@l0c.
LARD Tierces, 75se half barrels, Sc;
kegs, SIC; pals, SIC.
FL0UR-Markct firm, with fair joh,
bling demand. Prices for X. $5@5 rs
per Dbl; Xxx, S. 50@5 70; xxx, IS 1870
:; family, S. 60@g rs; choice, So 1901;
fancy, $7a7 Is per Dbl. Orders Doc higher.
CORN MEAL-Sales from first hands
at 50 80 per bbl in lots orders 50 so.
Market weak.
CORN-Salcs oflots at 4sK@4oG orders
55c. Market quiet.
BRAH-Quiet, last lots sold at $l4 per
ton; orders S0@90c.
0ATS-Lots sell At 48c for mixed
retail prices 45@i6c per besbel. Market
firm.
HAY-Selling 90 landing al slT@20o
ger ton for miTed and clear Western
timotby orders Sl@l 20 per cwt, prairie
bay so per ton.