davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-27
PUBLISHED BY AUTHCRITY.l
CHAPTER XVIII.

An Act to ascertain and express the will OF
the people of the State of Nevada, upon the
subject of Chinese Immigration. WHBRE-
As, 1t is expedient that the wishes of the
people of this State, upon the subject OF
Chinese Immigration, should be unmlstak-
ably expressed, therefore,
TApproved February IL, 1879.
The people of the State of Nevada, repre-
scented. in Senate and Assembly, do enact as
follows:
SECTION 1. That thirty days prior to the
next general election In this State the Gov
ernor shall issue his proclamation, calling up
on the electors to signify at said, election,
their will as to the continuance or prohibI-
ton of Chinese Immigration, by placing upon
their ballots the words, "For Chinese lmmi-
grafton, :" or the words against Chinese I'M
migration" and the Inspectors, and the
Judges of election, at each and every poll in
the State shall ascertain and make returns OF
the number of votes cast "For Chinese lmmi-
grafton" and the number OF votes cast
against Chinese immigration, IN like man
rer as other votes are required to be counted
and returned, and an abstract thereof shall
be transmitted by each County Clerk in the
State, to the Secretary of State, i'll the same
manner that votes for State officers are now
required to be transmitted.
SEC. 2. The Secretary OF State shall make
complete abstract of the votes given at such
election, and certify the same to the Governor.
SIC. g. The Governor shall prepare me-
mortal from the people of the State of Ne
vada, attested by the Secretary of State, with
the Great Seal of the State attached, setting
forth in brief the question submitted to the
electors, and the vote thereon, and send oop-
les thereof to the President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, to each Cabinet
Minister Senator, and Member of the House
of representatives, and the Governor of each
State and Territory,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

II both DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned adninstra
ter OF the estate of James W. Ne and wife, both deceased
to creditors Of and all persons having claims against said
deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within ten n5hs after the first publication Of this no.
tice the said administrator the Office of T Cofn
attorney at law in Carson City, Nevada in said County of
Ormsbv.
Dated at Carson City, New, March 5tn 1870
ALFRED HELM,
Administrator Of estate Of James W. Nye wife both
deceased.
T. COFFIN, Attorney for estate law4wmh5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-27
CHAPTER CXXXIl.

An Act to establish and maintain State
Asylum for the INDECENT poor and manned
of this State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-27
CHAPTER XIX.

An Act to prevent discrimination in fares
and freights by railroad companies whose
railroads run through the State of Nevada or
by railroad companies, the terminus or ter
mini of whose railroads are within the State
of Nevada.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12
Ladies' Fashions at NewDOrt.

Here are some hints, says Margery
Deane" in the Boston Transcript, about
summer dresses to be worn at Newport.
For materials, get bandanna handker-
chiefs, big plaids and gay colors, or
cheese cloth. or unbleached cotton
cloth or bed ticking. The prettiest
dress have seen on child this year
was made of awning cloth. These
dresses must be made in Paris, or by
artistic American dressmakers, or they
have no beauty. One sees on the streets,
in the morning, dresses of unheard- of
materials. The latest parasols for the
drive are of colored velvet, bordered
with feathers, or wholly composed of
downy white plumes Of peacock's eyes.
The dressing one sees at Newport is just
about one year in advance of the fash.
ions generally adopted. What is seen
here this year will next year be com
mon, and our fashionables will have
something quite unlike the prevailing
fashion. I think I can safely predict
that the tiniest of bonnets will be next
seasons fashion. The poke bonnets of
this season were worn by fashionables
here last year, and are now rarely seen
on the avenue. Very elegant dresses
are displayed on the afternoon drive in
carriages, and one of this years novel;
ties is the quilted silk petticoat, over
which the overdress is punched up
high on the sides. Some ladies at
Newport use for their fashion plates
old engravings and portraits of long,
long ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12
Ante-MOrten.
BY MARGARET ]. rRrsToN.

How much would care for it, could know
Phst when am under the grass or snow,
The ravel,d garment u life's brief day,
Folded. and quietly laid away;
The spirit lie, loose from mortal bars,
And somewhere away among the stars,
How much do you think il would matter then
What praise was layished upon me, when,
Whatey er ight be its stint or store,
1t neither could help nor harm me more?
II, willie was toiling, they had but thought
To stretch a finger, would have caught
Gladly such aid to buoy me through
Some bitter duty had to do
Though when it was done, they said may be,
To others-they never said TO me
The word OF applause SO crayed whose worth
Had been the suprem st boon on earth
II granted me then, eve are proud TO know
That one OF ourselves had trumphed 80"
Till the swimmers grasp to the rock has clun &
What help in a comrade bugle blast
When the peril Of Alpine heights past?
What need that TIE squirting Iain roll
When the runner is safe beyond the goal
That worth in eulogy's blandest breath,
When whispered in ears that are hushed in
death:
No no if you have but word CT cheer,
Speak 1t while am alive to hear.
Frank Lesties Sunday Magazine,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12
A Lady's Brilliant Substitute for Con-
vprSatiVn.

She told me something very amusing
which finally eliminated strangely en-
ough. She said that the other day. be-
ing in Western city. she was invited
to a dinner party, and there met a gen
tleman she had never seen before, and
who took her to dinner. She is q most
magnificent. conversationalist, and she
perceived at glance that he was not
literary in the least, or at all congenial
with the bent of her own mind-being,
in fact, q good-natured but rather roush
fellow. Having thus gagged him, she
determined to entertain him as nicely
as possible, and so launched out on
hunting, dogs, horses, fishing, and
everything of like character, really get
ting on extremely we'll, but when the
dinner was over, feeling as if she had
really exhausted herself and the man.
1t was not many days after. that she en-
countered the same gentleman at another
dinner-party, and 10 ! and behold, it
again fell to her lot to go out to dinner
with him. Turning frankly to him
then, when they were seated, she said:
Mr.. So-and- so, you know quite well
that we have talked up every subject
which would mutually interest us. Come
propose that instead of talking (since
for the sake of our hosts we must np-
pear happy and pleased with each
other we begin aud count like this:
one, two, three, four, i've, six, seven,
eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve. thirteen.
and then laugh; and then the other take
it up and go on in the same way. She
had counted nearly up to fifty before he
saw the joke, when suddenly he let
forth a perfect roar of laughter, and
catching up the idea, went on; one, two
three, four, five, Elk, seven, eight, etc.,
until she had to laugh in spite of her.
self. and they began to be the envy of
the whole table, and were pressed with
queries as to what amused them. The
lady told this to me in the presence of
another bright woman who lives in
quite another part of the county. They
both happened to be in New York on a
visit. The story pleased her much
She went home, and being at a dinner
party herself, she narrated it, produc,
ing peals Of laughter from everybody
but a single man. He did not even smile.
Their hostess at last cried out: "Why
John! By your looks I should think it
had been you" With an indescribable
expression, he answered, softly: 1T
was"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12
Those Useful Conduits,

The kidneys and bladder, sometimes become
torpid and weak from unascertainablc
causes. When this occurs, their dischargng
function is of necessity very imperfectly
performed, and certain debris, which is the
result of natural bodily waste and decay,
does not escape as it should, but remains to
corrupt the blood and develop poisonous
humors and dangerous as well as painful
diseases. 1t Is one OF the beneticent effects
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters to gently
stimulate the urinary organs, and prevent
them from lapsing into state of inactivity,
always provocative OF their iniiamma tory de-
generation and decay. How much better,
then, is it to adopt this mild diuretic as a
means of netting them to action, than to
incur the danger Of this destruction. To
expel from the system waste matter through
the bowels and kidneys, and to regulate and
arouse the stomach and liver, are among the
chief uses of this valuable remedy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12
Refused.

The young men of this hirsute gen.
Grafton know nothing of the strong
feelings of prejudice which man en-
countered thirty years ago who wore a
moustache. A correspondent of the
Boston Journal tells of an experience
he had in 1S47. He says: 1 was then q
young man Just entering business, and
had the barefaced impudence to allow
what little beard nature had blessed me
with to grow, not excepting the upper
lip. do not think there were more
than two or three men in Boston who
dared to wear moustache, and they
were foreigners.) One day had APP
piled to the Washington bank for dis
count; the president was father OF J.
Charles Baldwin Whose residence was
at or near the corner of Essex Street,
The notes were returned with word that
nothing was DONE" AS I never had
been refused before thought it strange,
and Immediately interviewed the cash
Ter, who referred me to the president.
I found him in his room, and, approach
ing him, I asked why the notes could
not be discounted. Raising his eyes and
scanning my face, he replied: "We
cannot discount notes for person who
wears shoe brush on his face" Arpu-
ment was useless, and rather than give
up my moustache, which has never been
shaved to this day, I removed nv &C.
count to another bank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12

STEwED RABBIT.-(English style. y
Cut the rabbit up in nice-sized pieces,
wash we'll and dry. Then fry them q
nice brown. Take two large onions,
slice very thin, fry also, and dredge
with flour. Put al. IN a saucepan. with
pepper, salt, and some good stock-or
water, with herbs, mixed, carrot and
turnip-but If possible the stock, as
only the onions are served with it. Let
1t stew gently two hours, rub down q
piece Of butter with little catsup or
hot sauce. just ten minutes before
serving, stir all together.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12
Life Insurance---The New F'ea-
lures introduced by a Standard
COmpauV.

During the past few years no subject has
attracted more attention than that OF life in
surancc. The benefits arising from it have
long been recognized, and to-day the knowl-
edge that some prOvident parent or relative
has policy in some Of the standard CON-
panies adds a new pleasure to life and makes
the future clear. The companies have not
been idle nor content with carrying on
business in the beaten track, but the ablest
minds have been employed to devise new
plans whereby the benefits arising from an
immense accumulation OF capital could be
safely conferred on those who now wish TO
secure them. One company, the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, after a thorough in
vestigation, has decided to enter the field
with a new form OF policy, at once liberal
and safe. Its merits are obvious, and need
TO be only read TO be appreciated. This
Company points with pride to its record
since its organization. From the first it has
been managed with the strictest honesty,
and now it stands in the front rank among
the powerful companies OF this country.
Since an agency was established on this
coast, policies 10 a large amount have been
paid, aud In no instance has the company re-
sisted claim. This wise and liberal policy
has brought its own reward. and to-day the
company, with renewed yigor, stands ready
TO extend its benefits 10 all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12
Abounds with Brilliant Features,

1tis pleasuraele task TO commend the
excellence of the San Francisco WEEKLY
CHRONICLE-the most interesting weekly
paper published on the Coast, and fully the
equal Of the best in the country. II con.
talns nc trashy continued stories, but is
brimful of news. and abounds with brilliant
features. 1t is the only substitute we know
Of for daily paper. Eight large pages of
news, correspondence, aud w.ll-selected
literary MISCELLANY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12
For the Lldies.

To all of our lay friends who desire to
free their faces from those unsightly botches
and pimpleS, we would advise the use of
Halls Sarsaparlla, believing it to be the
best preparation in market for purifying the
system from all morbid corrupt and impure
matter, giving that bright, clear and bloom
ing appearance to the complexion, so much
admired, but only obtained when the system
Is in n healthy condition
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12
st. George Stables.

Don't fail to 90 to the ST. George Stables
while you are in San Francisco. 1t is the
finest stable on the Coast, and Mr. Butler
will suit you with turnout just to your
taste. Ii you have line horses to sell, the St.
George is the place for you.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12

A STRANGE PHILANrHRoPIsT.-Cin-
cinnati has queer philanthropist in
Edward A. Guy, who acts on the prin-
ciple of giving everything to the Lord
and trusting for daily bread. Guy had
$4,000 in 1862, but gave it all away in
seven years, and has since lived on con.
tributions from unknown sources.
These contributions have enabled him
to visit England since, but he had to
send for money to get back with. Guy
devotes all his time to Christian work,
and during the past few years he has
been offered many lucrative positions.
6nt has refused them all, believing in
the Lord as his master and employer,
and looking to him alone for his salary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12
@. j. Hawlev & Co.

Is one OF the most favorably known houses in
the city, and they will not only fill in a per-
fectly satisfactory manner any orders YOU
may send for of any description Of groceries;
but they are also prepared to purchase any
description Of household or farm implements
IRON pair OF boots to q steam engine or
thrcsher.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12
Nine. d. has q servant whom she i.

Nine. ID. has servant whom she is
compelled to scold necessarily.
The other day the honest man re-
marked to her, as if it was the most
natural thing in the world:
Madame loses her time in telling
me all that. l was too old when l went
into service, and never expect to know
anything. Madame had better save her
breath ard try to reconcile herself to
my ways"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12
The Wilcox Pump.

Don't buy pump until you have seen the
new Wilcox. II you do not visit San Fran
cisco soon, send for descriptive circular to
W. G. Wilcox, All Mission street, San Fran
cisco. Buy the best; buy the most durable;
buy the cheapest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12
Dentistry.

Go to DR.. Cochrane, $50 Market street, San
Francisco, II you want trst.class work at
low rates. Cochrane stands at the head OF
his profession.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12

We take pleasure in calling the attention
OF our readers to the Prices Current" OF
Sbarboro Il Co. in another place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12
PRICES CURRENT.

The greatest reduction in the price of groceries
ever made in California Housekeepers will be
pleased to learn that we are determined to keep
our old store the Cheapest first class grocery
store on the Pacific Coast. Note some of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12

New stationery is in Queen Anne pat
terms with letters in the old English
text.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12
JOIN The WASHINGTON IRRIGATED COLONY,

VlNHE BEST TRACT IN CALIFORNIA FOR
j. Colonsts Thoroughly irrigated by untan9 sup.
located houses erected etc.; more than half the tract
already sold Three years payment. Send for par
Nee. ~ N Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12

wv. sHAEFFEK & cos GREEN SEAL
CIGARS are guaranteed TO be made OF the fin.
est Havana Tobacco. S2S Sacramento ST.. s. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12

It's a nil wind that blows nothing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12

our prices
Crushed Sugar CAY lb....,.................9A@
GRADUATED Sugar y ib.......... ............... &c
Golden Sugar y lb. sac
yellow sugar y t@sc
Syrup, Extra Golden. per keg of 5 gallons.... 70
Choice Green Coffee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l5@S
Fresh Ground Cohee %lb.................. :. Noes
Fresh Japan Teas, 25. 80 and 40 cents q ID.
Extra choice English Breakfast Teas D.... 5Oa75c
Extra Choice Japan Tea, q jar....,.........".. les
The Celebrated Macondray's Comet Tea y d.. SOC
Fresh Ranch Butter observation-disclosures. l5@20c
Fresh Corn Meal, yellow or white, Z 10 ID SIX. 25c
Fresh Dat Meal 10 N sack. soc
Flour, extra family y Dbl. guaranteed.....,., 500
New Cod Fish y 3HGy4c
Good Chemical Olive Soap b box. ............. soc
canary Seeu tn......................... &c
candles set....... loo
Coal Oil, Extra Devoe's. u can OFFS gallOns... lO0
Fresh Cove oysters Fdozen.................. ,5cGN
10 Ds Choice Table Rice n .................. i@9c
IL Sage or Tapoca y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
We are determined to keep our prices always
lower than any other house in the city. All goods
guaranteed, sold In quantities to suit, at Wholesale
prices, promptly delivered or carefully packed
and shipped free. Country orders promptly
''N' sBARBORO 4 CO.,
Pioneer Grocers, Established in 1856.
S3l WASHINGTON ST.,
Bet Montgomery and Sansome Sts., San Francisco.
~Cut, this Out for Reference and
Comparison.
ALL Photographs made at the New York Gallery,
No. rs Third St. guaranteed to be lrst.class
Prices to suit the times. j. H. PETERS Proprietor.
J.FH HILL, manufacturer OF Carriages, Buggies
Express, Thorough Brace and Quartz Wagons. cor
er aud 18th Streets r. o. box 49, Sacramento, Cal.
For the best Photographs and lcwest prices. 60 to
VIM shew. lis Kesrny ST.. San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12

Il(\Lovely Rosebud Chrome Cards or 20 all Motto
10 cts Nassau Card Co., Nassau, n. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12

oan,r To send In your address and we will
DUN forward FREE our new illustrated
Book Of Watches. Clocks and other
goods The prices will astonish you.
FORGET Invest ONE cent for postage, and
OuNes awe dollars. Address, Whitney
Joke Il CO., 1888 Madison st., Chicago, Ill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12

For the best Photographs and lowest prices. 60 to
WIN. Shew. lis Kesrny ST.. San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-09-12

ALL Photographs made at the New York Gallery,
No. rs Third St,S.F are to be Hrstclass
Prices to suit the times. J. II. PETERS Proprietor
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-13
The National Banking System ulustra-
ted.


Dalton, Ga, Jan. 2Sth, 1879.-If
John Smith lends to Tom Brown ST..
900, for which Tom gives John a
bond for ST 900, bearing six per cent.
interest per annum and Tom lends
back to John $500 without interest.
How much is John out of pocket? and
how much, in point Of fact, has John
lent to Tom?
Is not 81 ,0O0-90O=1O0? and is not
500 precisely the amount that John
has loaned to Tom?
But if Tom pays to John $50 per
annum on his 81 900 bond, and John
pays TO Tom no interest on the $500
is not Tom paying to John five per
cent. per month on the amount actual
" loaned by John to Tom.
This is precisely the modus operan-
di on the National Banking system.
The farming and other productive
industries of Indiana are taxed to pay
to the National Banks five per cent
a month on the account loaned by
them to the Government on untaxed
bonds.
Those farming and other productive
industries do not make OH an average
five per cent. a year on their capital
and labor, while they are taxed to pay
tribute to the National Banks at the
rate of five per cent. per month.
This is bad enough; but it is a mere
tri1e compared to the power which
that system gives to a few men over
the currency, and through the curren,
cy, over the values Of all the property
and industry of the whole country.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-13
MANUFACTURES IN THE SOUTH.
Advantages of Southern MiIIs-the
Reason Why the Mills Don't Come
to Cotton.

The practiced observer and well
known correspondent, Edward King,
in a recent letter to the Boston Journal,
relates how a Northern gentleman
who had been making a trip through
Georgia and South Carolina, went
back strongly impressed with the pros
poets Of those sections for the develop
ment of manufactures. He had been
in Augusta, Graniteville, Columbus
and other places where the manufac-
ture Of cotton goods is carried on with
great success. He had seen a Scotch
man who was settled in Georgia, and
who told him that he Is making ging-
hams as fast as the machinery will
turn them out. Every yard Of these
ginghams is sold III the States just as
fast as it is put into the market. The
Scotchman said that he began by
bringing labor from Scotland, but
that it proved worthless, for reasons
which he did not state, and that as
soon as the native population was in
duced to labor, it furnished all the
operatives required at the most rea-
sonableIrates. He was always be-
seiged by girls anxious for work, and
the places for Substitutes" even were
bait for. The Northern man was
so much impressed by the various adj
vantages that Southern cotton mills
must always have over Northern ones,
that he has become convinced that the
South will i'll the future be our great
manufacturing section. Mr.. King
adds:
There are a hundred economies
unknown to our New England mills
which are daily practiced in the estab-
lishments at Augusta and Granite
vile. Cotton which is brought only a
few miles does not have to be pressed
so that its masses i'll the bales are al
most as hard as iron, so that it is mas
sacred when it comes to the picker.
All the water wheels, etc, which in
the North are protected and barricaded
against cold and ice, are unprotected
in the South. There are so many su-
periorities in the Southern location
that every visitor in this region adj
mits them. Then the Southerner
says.
"Well, sir, why don't you come
down here and start manufacturing on
Il large scaleY'
"And the Northern man answers:
Because you have no settled gov
eminent Because you do not hang
people relentlessly when they commit
murder. Because your public debt
may possibly be repudiated. Because
could not be sure that my property
would be worth anything for any
length of time. Because
"And there in nine cases suit of ten
the matter rests.