davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Day.

Speaker CASTOR called the Assembly to or
der at LAM Prayer by Rev DIR. McLain.
Mr.. Melarkey, on question of privilege,
said that the other day he had voted in the
negative on the Heather Chinee memorial for
the reason that he did not understand the
provisions of the bill now pending in Con
gress. He had since procured and read it.,
and desired leave to change his vote to the
affirmative ON the proposition. Leave was
granted, and he is recorded in the affirmative.
PETITIONS.
By Speaker-Several petitions from citi-
zens of Gold Hill, Virginia and Reno praying
for the passage of some act to protect mer-
chants and others, by allowing notice to act
the same as an attachment in all cases of
debts from one dollar up to twenty-five. Re
ferred to Committee on Ways and Means.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
By Allen, of Lincoln-From Judiciary
enthusiastically on Assembly bill to
amend the act relative to estates of deceased
persons Ordered engrossed.
Also favorably on the Assembly bill amend
ing the act providing for officers and attaches
of the Legislature. Amended, leaving out
paper folder. Ordered engrossed.
By Fraser-From Committee ON Elections
-Favorably on Assembly bill amending the
Registry law. Also favorably on Assembly
bill amending the election law. Ordered en-
crossed.
By Kennedy-From Committee on Coun-
ties and County Boundaries-Un favorably on
Assembly bill to district counties into Com
missioners' election districts Made special
order for first Monday in February.
By Plummer-From Committee on Claims
-Favorably on Assembly bill for the relief of
amount of $40 for counterfeit money received
by him. Filed
NOTICES OF BILLS.
By Gibson-To amend the Carson City |
Charter Act.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Taylor-To amend the Civil Practice
Act to exempt from attachment, etc
printing Offices to the amount of s., 800 Re
erred to Judiciary Committee and ordered
printed.
By Williams-To prevent discrimination
n fares and freights charged by railroads in
his State. 1T is in substance the Reagan
ill made applicable to the railroads of this
state. Referred to Committee on Corpora
ions and ordered printed
GENERAL FILE.
Assembly Bill for the relief of Jerry
schooling passed
Mayhugh (out of order) moved that the
judiciary Committee be authorized to procure
suitable room for its use. Adopted.
Adjourned at 12:11.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-23

RED" FRANK WHEELER DYING.-Meet-
ing Gen. f. S. Davis at the train last night
we were informed by him that he was on his
way to San Francisco in response to tele-
gram urging him to make haste to that city,
to be present at the bedside of his old friend
Red" Frank Wheeler, who was thought to
be dying This is sad news indeed No
man living in Nevada has ever enjoyed a
wider circle of friends than this very saga
cious and genial gentleman Almost hopeless
as we apprehend his case to be, we still hope
that our old friends plight is not so bad as
represented He and his relatives and I'M
mediate friends have our most earnest and
heartfelt sympathy.
THE LAWMAKERS AND THE JAwBREAKERs.
Some of the lawmakers are discussing the
propriety of adjourning the Legislature to
give the members an opportunity of witness
ing the prize fight between Mailman and
Lynn, which comes off tonight at Virginia
City The managers of the affair, however,
have fixed the time in the evening, and mem
bers can leave on the 5 clock train in the
afternoon and after witnessing the bruising
match get back here in time for the morning
session
THERE are two rules excellent to remember
in connection with row: First, Stay in the
fight about as long time as it took to be
drawn into it. Second, Don't be in any
hurry about getting in.
LET IT BE Observation-Disclosures Gibson's
bill to amend the Charter of Carson City.
Lets all have q whack at it
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-23
A SAD BEREAVEMENT.

Captain J. H. Mathewson received the fol
lowing telegram last evening: Captain F.
c. Lords wife died to-day at one o'clock.
Funeral Friday at 2 o'clock"
We join the many friends of Captain Lord
here and throughout the State in expressing
deep sense of sympathy for him in his be-
raaYament.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-23

ACCIDENT AT THE MORGAN MILL.-From
Mr.. S. E. Jones we learn that the cylinder
head of the steam engine at the Morgan mill
was blown out night before last, stopping all
operations there for some days to come. Mr..
Bright, the assistant engineer, made a very
narrow escape from fatal injury, the exploded
iron passing close by where he standing.
As to the pecuniary amount Of the damage
we are not informed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-23
San Francisco steeh Exchange sales.

Ian Francisco Stock Exchange ssiee
MORNING BOARD.
UphIr s3Is 1881
Mexican 33 1873.
Gould Curry 1sA 1875
Best & Belcher 2l3t
California ~ ~
Consolidated Virginia IL
ChOar Potosi As Al
Hale & Norcross 16I
Crown Point
Yellow Jacket 10
Savage l94 1914
Alpha IL
Belcher AZ
Confidence 14N Is
Imperial
Kentuck 5H
Sierra Nevada 45 451l
Utah Is l64
Bullion TX
Exchequer 81 SO
Seq Belcher 20
Overman 1925
Justice 2541
Succor l IS
Union Consolidated So
Alta
Lady Bryan eoc
Julia 05
Caledonia
Phil Sheridan 40 s.
Challenge 50
Silver Hill 2,15
Senator 20c
New York Con. Toe
WoOdvile 35c
Leviathan zoe
Andes SOC
North Con. Virginia 81. 81
Lady Washington Is
Benton 4 20
Flowery SOC
Con. Washoe ~
Solid Silver soc
n Bonanza | IS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-23
FINE CHROMos AND OIL PAINTINGS

Go and see those fine chromos and oil
paintings at the One Dollar Store in the
County Building. ja1S-2w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-23
MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OF EX
AMINERS

The attention of our readers is directed to
the advertisement in another column of the
time of holding the semi monthly meetings
of the Board of State Examiners.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-11-14
The Dignity Of Office.

A Detroiter, says the Free Press, who
was rusticating in one of the wilderness
counties of Michigan, was one day out
hunting, when he came upon hamlet con.
sistlng of a sawmill, two houses and log
barn. The sign OF "Post- Office greeted
his vision over a door in Que of the houses,
and he investigated. The Office was an 8x
10 room, and the boxes for mail matter
numbered just four. A written sign on
the wall announced that the mail arrived
and departed once a week, and the Post
master sat behind pine table reading the
Postal Guide and chewing sassafras
root.
Any letter for John ?" asked the
Detroiter.
The Postmaster didn't shake his head
and crush the inquirer's hope all at once, al
some officials do. but slowly rose, looked
carefully into each one of the four empty
boxes, peered into an old cigar box on the
window sill, and answered:
"I don't see anything just now, but it is
only four days to the next mail"
Is this money-order Office - continu.
ed the stranger.
Well, no, not exactly, though we han.
die considerable money here"
tCan get dollars worth of threes ?''
asked the Detroiter.
Well, no, not exactly, = replied the Off
Ger, looking INTO his wallet. . / guess
can spare you five or six now and the resi-
next week.
There was pause as the Pos tmasEer vain,
" tried to make change for quarter, and
the Detreiter remarked:
esThis isn't rated as first.class Post,
Office, is it ~
e Well, no. not exactly" was the conf
DENTAL reply. Fact is. we don't do |
very rushing business here, and sometimes
Think it would pay me better to 90 bacl
| to the farm
II don't suppose you make $40 yea
here. do you ~
| Well, no, not exactly; but don't lool
At that altogether. The position that j
gives us I'd society here must be taken mt
consideration, you know. 2
The population Of the hamlet including
3 tame bear and dog, numbered just thir
team.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-11-14
The Editors valedictory.

The editor of New York State jot rnal,
on retiring from the profession not long
since, embraced the occasion to give utter
ance to some sentiments which are applica-
BILE the world over among newspaper read
els. agE $stfsaes
Having for nearly seven years been a
weekly visitor at your homes, kindly shar-
ing the hospitality, and, and we hope, con-
tributing somewhat to the comfort of the
same, it only remains to shake hands all
around, take an afectionate and heart
breaking farewell, and come no more,
probably, forever.
Goodbye! It has been spoken over the
dead lying in their coffins.l 1t has been
spoken when an ocean was to roll in be-
tween parting hearts; but it never Is spoken
with such pathos and unction as when a
country editor, with the memory of his
hard grnbbings and his scant comforts
pressing upon him, hands his valedictory
over to the compositor, puts the stub end
of his worn-out pencil into his breeches
pocket, and sbuffles his rheumatic legs
down stairs to 60 no more back forever.
We part upon the square" We pro-
claim general amnesty all around. We re-
tire forgiving our enemies, and shall haunt
those who obstinateiy refuse to forgive us
We are are bound TO be forgiven.
Farmers, goodbye You are the dorsal
column Of the country editors subscrip-
tion list. It could not stand erect without
your help. May the time soon come when
no mortgage, like great morass in the
centre OF pleasant meadow, shall obstruct
your prosperity. Have you ever given us
wood of scfimp pattern and highlp perfo-
rated cordage? The act is forgiven. Have
yo1 ever given us butter of most unhal-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-11-14
Proverbs in Cookery.

Miss Dodd's demonstrative lectures on
cookery are boing continued in Phiiadel-
phia. They are full Of little bits Of infor-
nation THAI might properly be called culi-
nary proverbs. Here are some:
There is greenness in onlons aud pota-
toes that renders them hald TO digest. Put
them in water for an hour before the time
for. cooking -.-.-.. ,..s. ..s.....
Good flour is not tested by iss color. The
wLitest may not be the best. The test Of
absorb.
In cooking fowl put skewer into it's
breast to ascertain if it is done, And If the
breast is tender it Is done.
A few dried or preserved cherries, with
stones out, are the very best things to gar
nish sweet dishes.
Single cream is cream that has stood on
the milk twelve hours. 1t is best for tea
and coffee. Double cream stands for twen-
ty-four hours, and cream for butter some
times 4S.
Cream that is to be whipped should not
~ r-- sss 'e=s 4 - i. l.
be butter cream, or, in whipping. it may
change to butter.
To beat the white of eggs quickly, put in
a pinch of salt. The cooler the egg the
quicker it will floth. Salt cools and fresh
ems them. 3 " .a
To boil eggs hard, put them into boiling
water 1t will prevent the yolk turning
black. 8sl es@s as
Never attempt to boil the dressing of a
clear soup in the stock, for it will discolor
the soup. .4*8
In making sauce put the butter and flour
in together, and your sauce will never be
lumpy. s ssg u l.ses
When the sauce boils from the sides of
the pan, you may know your -four or corn
starch is done.
Boiled fowl with sauce, over which CRATE
the yolk Of eggs, is a magnificent dish for
luncheon. n3& saE Aa aHH.H
Tepid water is produced by combining
two thirds OF cold and one-third Of boiling
water. p; s e @
To make maccaroni tender put it in cold
water and bring it to boil. 1t viii be more
tender than if put in hot water or stewed in
milk, ~ s2e sl sis 9sb
i The yolk of eggs binds the crust much
better than the whites. Apply to the edges
with brush. .8s sl
Old potatoes may be freshened up by be-
ing plunged into cold water before cooking
them. ss egfss s
Never put pudding that is to be steam-
cd into anything else than dry mold.
Never wash .raisins that are to be used
In sweet dishes- It will make the padding
heavy. To clean them, wipe with clean
towel. es
To brown sugar for sauce or puddings,
put it In q perfectly dry sauce PAM II
the pan is the least bit damp you will
burn the sugar and spoil the saucepan.
4 Outlets and steaks may be fried as well
1as bruiled; but they must bs put in hot
butter Or lard. The grease il hot eneugh
when it gives out q blueish smoke
The water used in mixing bread must be
ltep,d II too hot the loaf will be full OF
great holas.
To boil potatoes successfully, pour OF the
water sshen the skin breaks, and Log them
finish Id their own steam.
En- making q crust of any kind, do nos
melt the lard Id the Hour. - w'lAiuJare
tho erfsr.
In boiling dumplings of any kind, put
them in the water one at atime. II put ia
together they will stick together,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-11-14
WHAT THE WITS SAY.

The woman who does fancy work very
often don't fancy work at other times
Marathon Independent. .trs@4
And now doth the young man bns a
high vest, scarf yard square and get out
his old shirts for the winter. !,
The button on the back of mans shirt
collar probably needs talking to as much
as any other inaninate thing in this world.
Man was made in dry weather. He was
made of dust. Quite number have never
never recovered from their creation; they
are still dry.
A Philadelphia barber refused to color
Bob Ingersolps mastaehe on the plea that
| 1t should never be said Of him that he
"dyed an infidel."
An Irishman who had very ragged coat
was asked of what stuff it was made. "Be-
dad, don't know. think the most of it
was made of fresh air."
We want thre. galleys for the next inside,
So CetawayO, set II he cried;
But well-aimed mallet struck his breast,
And the iendsh punster is now at rest.
--LoaUeH San.
The common picture of St. George on
horseback, trying to ram stomach bitters
down the throat of dragon, is one full
of historical beauty.-New Orleans Plea
yuns.
This is the season when the cunning old
gentleman puts on double-thiek under
clothing and then rallies the young men for
wearing light overcoats. - Commercial
Bulletin.
When you pick up paper and peruse q
sublimely sentimental or deeply philosophi-
cal essay, the last line of which reads,
"Sold by all Druggists, you are foreibly
struck with the truth of that conclusive
remark.-Toronto Graphic. 81
A fact which the most astute shakespear-
can scholars have not yet chronicled is that
although Desdemona is the wife of Othello
In the first act, she in the third act becomes
his smother. York Star.
An exchange has an article on How to
Run Newspaper" This should be read
only by editors, as every other person in
the world knows just how newspaper
ought to be run.-OH City Derrick
An idiot who lives near Lowvllle, and
who signs himself Natures Poet," sends
US three foolscap papers Of jingle begin
ming: "The forests are fretted with golden
fire." All right; let 'em fret Utica O5-
seruer.
There was quite movement in tinware,
Monday. It was fastened to dogs tail,
and the animal lounged through Main
street. The tinware touched the ground
about once in every 200 feet.-Danbury
News.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-11-14
= 4t...1 70 ss'9tAI p Jan LlEEs
IS Il COR R.


5fI sF3.I & f555iFsF7I I 5s.:sss75Tf go
saChlnchiila looks best on black velvet.
4 Very fun .sruchssl are worn at the throat.
Plaid hose are the. new idea Tor children.
Derby hats grow j.. Sand more popular.
Ba .Fiehas of lace and muslin Of ~ sizes are
worn. .sossEasisse5 4laGi fssssos qt5sev
basJet Jiss afhe sphenssrsass ss Iaaey OF the mo-
msnts i'fsAR Il. y;,3 ~ ts seeG
No two hats OF bonnsts sre precisely alike
this fall, ,a-.s. 4 ga 10 tqfa sti.t
gtHss asa s2fittgA SEsJ ssa.s s4t- agS
isE FfoGncese at the bottomsuf dresses are
made to fare.
White lisle-thread gloves are the fancy of
the passing moment.
George Eliot is quite ill at her house near
Isodalming in Surrey. ..
Very little trimming is seen on the most
fashionable Derby hats.
Ladies buy number of cheap hats and
trim them to match suits.
Banged hair enables really intellectual
girl to look as silly as any of her sisters.
The newest fancy for trains is to gauge
or shirr them just at the point of the lap
over.
Dresses with but one skirt of heavy ma
terial will certainly he worn during the
coming winter.
ell for oF ~
girls hair was informed that sit costs
money, hair does"
After Eve got acquainted with her mate,
she vowed that all the men in the world
were not worth Adam.
Young girls in Paris wear their hair in
waves all over the head, with knot of
loosly coiled hair in the back.
The author of "That Lass o. Lowrie's
is the wife of a Washington physician, and
they are both very plain and hard-working
people. .-.a. ...
New jet buttons, for coate of satin or vol
vet, are of polished jet, the size of fifty-
cent piece, and are sewed ON through two
gold-rimmed eyes in the centre.
Miss Lille Aver, daughter of the dead
pill-maker,is reported to be engaged to the
impecunious grandson of Dom Pedro of
Brazil, Prince Philippe Louis Marie de
Bourbon.
A spirited woman put an end to duel
near Berlin three weeks ago. Principals,
| seconds and an army surgeon were On the
| ground and the pistols were loading, when
the lady suddenly drove up in swift dros-
chky to the place of meeting, stepped up to
her husbands second, snatched pistol
from his hand, and directing its muzzle to-
ward her bosom declared bitaC she would
XIII herself unless tke projected duel were
at once given up. The whole party return
ed peaceably To Berlin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-11-14
cetewayo's Talk.
New York Graphic.

81 have been on one of your war ships" t"
said Cetewayo, e which suaIssines carry
your missionaries to us. Wonderful How
well they are adapted for the purpose. II
had many such ships ] would try and
convert England to my religion. Yes, your
ships full of guns are your salvation"
"Your Majesty, these ships are only for
our protection"
Cetewayo--Yes, know. You protect
yourselves by conquering other people in
advance, as you have done to my nation.
When are you going to turn your swords
into reaping hooks, and all that sort of
thing
I" AS sooa as practicable"
Cetewayo-You mean when everybody
else surrenoers to you, don't you?
''But, your Majesty, war is-a necessi-
ty."
Cetewayo-Yes, l know. You couldn't
exist without conquering trade with
somebody. Still, like your spirit. Es-
peclally your whisky. You squeeze a lot
of brotherly love and good feeling in bar
rel OF that, don't you? give all my ma
tive beer now to my wives. They are only
women without souls. Have your women
souls
Certainly" sz
Cetewayo-As good souls as yours?
Certainly
Cetewayo-Do you give them equal privi-
leges with your men? Let 'em stay out all
night, meet their ehums, drink, swear,
gamble and all that?
But, your Majesty, woman's sphere in
England is differently regulated
Cetewayo the woman own her
kraal cattle, gold and silver after she mar
ries you?
Well Our laws
Cetewayo-Takes it from her, I've heard
and give it all to you. Give me another
bottle of whisky; it makes me feel rich.
Yes, you are great nation. You know
how to make everything right out of might.
like you. You are greater than we.
Your guns are bigger, your lies are bigger,
your religion is better because it stretches
SO. hear that the Empress Eugenie ia
coming to the spot where one of my men
killed her son. Poor boy! He was an
amiable youth, have heard. He came
here to kill us for his amusement, instruc-
tion and glory. He used to repeat your
commandments, am told. "Thou shalt
not kill" Had he a dispensation TO kill
negroes? His poor mother was sorry to
let him 60 to kill Us nigs, wasn't she Was
she sorry for as? have few sons my
self. Think when you and Russia get at
it, shall send them abroad to kill few
Englishmen for their amusement. am
told you have lots Of people to spare.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-11-14
THE oR1e1N or MAcHINg-MADE Pens

THE ORIGIN OF MAcHINE-MADE PENs.-
Joseph elliott, the first to employ machin-
cry In the manufacture Of steel pens, was
originally maker of buckles and other
steel toys, " working alone in q garret in
Birmingham /" slam.' At this time he
was engaged to . young woman in his own
rank in life, whose two brothers were work
ing, in about the same style as himself, on
handmade pens. GllIott thought he could
better the process employed, and worked
secreEly in his garrett until he had made q
press and other appliances, BY which he
could make 90 times ~ many pens In q
day, and better pens, than was possible
under the old methods. He found ready
sale for them, and soon the demand out
grew his power Of production. At this
.;unctnre his sweetheart agreed to bis pro-
posal that they should marry and work
together, little dreaming OF the ultimate
issue Of their enterprise. In after years
Mr.. elliott used to tell how, on the very
morning Of his marriage he began and
finished o gross Of pens, and sold them for
81 4, before going to church. -Seisnt.tic
AaasTicasae
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-11-14

~ 4as# 80
sTHuRmAN's FIRST TUssLE WITH
BLAINE.--It is related that on . certain
occasion, soon aftor the elevation of Mr..
Blaine, and when that doughty warrior
was seeking chance of making his debut
to advantage, bis eye fell upon the Senator
from Ohio as he entered the Senate cham
Der. Thurman obviously had been dining.
Blaine thought he saw his opportunity and
leaped into the arena he SHE'D his castor
in the ring !; he faunred bis bloody shirt
directly. at the red bandana insolent, a,i--
daoious and pert. Thurman climbed TO
his feet and jerked himself together and
closed with, his assailant. 6 They it and
ft." intellectually, they rolled over on
the foor. gouged, pulled hair. and beat one
another about the head, neck and shoul-
ders. At length it was over, and, q good
deal blown. but yet conscious Of having
licked his man, Thurman said audibiy, as
he made his way toward the cloak room,
attended By bis faithful friends, Davis, Of
Virginia, and Pincknay Whyte. of Mary.
land: " Boys. that did harlequin didn'i
ret away with me, did be z" " No, In,
deed, Senator, !" said Dasis and Whyte ID
q breath, !; "you did splendidly splendid
Wv And just as DO disappeared inside
the cloak room, Thurman was heard g
mutter above the din cf the bugle nots
which died 10 the depths Of his red ban
dana 4 Never mind never mind Ons
| Of these days I'll catch him when I'm 80;
ber, and then. d-n him, won't I mast
him s''- Ratssrson n Louisville Courier
| Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-11-14

[sone forty years ago member of the English Par
lament first gave to the literary world specimen of
what known. and has been popular since as society
verses, being mixture of sentiment and cynicism
pleasant to read. From an old volume before MS we
reprint of the Oldest Sort and perhaps the den-
tical inspiration of Bret Hartes poem, :" Her Let
ter"1 a@