davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-11

! MONDAY odNudIS ~.
| The Assembly was called to order at II O. CLOCK
4, NJ. Speaker Merrill in the Chair.
Roll called: quorum present.
! Journal of preceding day read and approved
| STANDING COMMITTEES.
| Speaker Merrill announced the following
additional appointments of standing committees
| Agriculture - Bradshaw, Irvine; Richards,
Green, Baily.
! internal Improvements-Jo Johnson, Penton,
Moriarity, Organ, MCGOWAN.
State institutions McBurney, Mallon, Bell,
Ford, May
Railroads and Corporations-Tuska, Smyth,
| Copeland, McBurney, Adams.
Claims - Green, Kelly, English, knight,
Falon.
| Printing Duffy, Fallon, Havenor.
Military and Indian Affairs Waldrof Bay
| Mooney, May, Mckenzie.
Counties and County Boundaries Smyth,
Parker, Knight Ernst, Irvine.
Trade and Manufactures-Newal,F Ford, NAL
ION, Dalinger, Corbett.
Neutrality-suspicious., Levers, Adams, Shop
ard.
Contingent Expenses and AccountS-Drexler,
Green, Levers, Shepard Adams.
Mines and Mining Mckenzie, Blair, Pen
oyer, Longley, Barrett.
Federal Relations Kelly, Duffy, Berry,
Longley. Nowan.
Public Morhs-Corbett. Ballinger, Mooney
State Library Coffin, Moriarity. Shier
Public Lands -Ernst, Copeland, Shier, Organ,
Smyth.
State Blair, Ford, May.
Green moved that two hundred copies of the
appointments of standing committees be printed
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
BY Waldorf - Resembling all resolutions
against the printing of bills. Adopted.
BY Smith-That the Sergeant alarms be in.
structed to furnish printed copies of all bills,
resolutions. etc. Adopted.
BY Ballinger-Concurrent resolution for Joint
committee TO consider matters relating to re-
trenchment and revenue. Tabled.
t.- NOTICE OF BILLS.
By English-To limit the sessions of the Leg
islature to 40 days and reducing the number of
Senators to Is and Assemblymen to &C.
By Ballinger-To re-district the State for
political purposes.
By Tuska-For the relief of sureties on official |
bonds.
By Smyth-To insure the prompt delivery of
freight and baggage by common carriers, and to |
compel payment for loss or damage to the same. /
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS
By Ballinger-To refund portion of the
bonded debt of Elko county. Referred to Elko
delegation and ordered printed
By English-To create boards of examiners in
the various counties of the State. Read first
time.
By Notwithstanding the Criminal Prae-
lice Act. Makes false weights and measures
Referred to Judiciary Com
nittee.
BY Shepard-To compensate James Buckner
or enrolling the militia in Humboldt county.
1t appropriates $780, Referred to Committee
IN Claims.
By Bradshaw-To prohibit the use of fire.
rms in public Referred to Committee on Pub
ic Morals and ordered printed.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
Transmitting approval of the Legislative Fund
Bill.
At II 80 A. M. the Assembly adjourned.
V'ba rov,a re ,,o,, |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-11
JOTTINIGS
Detective J. 3. Hume is in the city

Detective J. B. Hume is in the city.
The fire alarm on Sunday evening Was a
false one.
Mint rate for fine silver is 81 10 TO per
ounce fine.
The U. S. District Court will be in SEES
sion to-day.
Adoph Sutro and party have returned to
the Ormsby House.
The stock market is experiencing greater
depression day by day.
The Au Fait party takes place at the
| Opera House tonight.
Ex-senator George W. Baker. of Eureka,
and wife, are in the city.
District Attorney Harris, Of Storey coun-
tv, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Lucille Thornton, of San Francisco,
is guest of Mrs. Governor Kinkead.
The new advertisement of Harris Bros.
will appear in +. day or 50. Look out for it.
The State Printing Office is busy day and
night getting ont the reports of the various
State officers.
John Scott, Superintendent OF the Lyou
Mill and Mining Company, Dayton, was in
the city yesterday.
The second floor Of the County Building
does not smell as if it were perfumed with
Lubin's extracts.
Mat. Oberfelder, of San Francisco, for
merly prominent business man at Eureka,
vas in town yesterday.
The young people had an old fashioned
candy pulling party at the residence Of
General Clarke on Saturday night.
In spite of the ruinous prices a: which |
stocks are selling the mine managers con-
tinuo to slap on assessments as in the days |
Of yore.
Judge Kelly, Assemblyman from Elko
county, has nearly recovered from his late
severe illness. He is now able to walk
about the house.
Mrs. ID. J. Stewart and children left on
Sunday night for Yreka, California, where
Mr.. Stewart is engaged in writing up the
history of Siskiyou county.
The State Controller yesterday drew war
rants in the sum of 81, 558 40 to pay mem
ber5 of the Legislature and attaches This
includes mileage and other expenses.
The ladies Of the different COM
nittees connected with the Episcopal
Church Festival are requested to meet at
-he Adams House, Wednesday evening, at
o'clock
The manager Of last Saturdays show at
sIoores theater has gone to San Francisco
o bring up dozen female variety per-
ormers for the edifcation Of our transient !
population.
The consumption OF whisky here at the
PRESENT time is unparalleled in the annals !
If Carson. But, then, ono must not lose -
light of the fact that there is a Democratic
legislature in session.
Charley<Iay, formerly one of the pro
'rietors of the Magnolia saloon here, is now
mining superintendent at Aurora. It is
aid that he has done very well since loca-
ing in the southern country.
On Sunday night, C. P. Holloway, while
Il state of intoxication, hit Glenn Berry
yer the head with q cane. Holloway was
rrested and Judge Cary assessed him
% so for his frolic. Being impecunious
he defendant will serve the county for II
avs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-11

MooREs THEATRE SALOON. This prime old
resort of the law makers, connubiators and
lovers of the pure Old genuine is still COM
handing the front place. 1t is the only
resort in Carson where genuine teakettle
whisky and OLD New England rum can be
produced wher. called for. G. Yeomans, man.
ager. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-11

SMALLPox.--Dr. L. A. Herrick, of this
city, has constantly on hand fresh supply
of Bovine Virus, right from the heifer pro-
pagated at Sacramento, Cal. The Doctor
will, from now on, keep this virus in suf-
fcient quantity to supply physicians and
families. One dollar Tor ten points-price
charged in San Francisco. Warranted to
be pure. 'Hn-' #..5. die
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-11

GLOVE FACToRY.--M w. uodkins, at the
Glove Depot opposite the Arlington House,
keeps constantly on hand full line of gents,
ladies' and children's gloves of every variety.
Whosesale and retail at San Francisco prices
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-11
JANUARY II. ISSI
STOCKS

100 Ophir-55 %
100 Mexican 81
$40 Gould and Curry-315
Il5 Best aud Belcher-73
$50 California; %
400 Con. Virginia. 80
700 Savage 40
$50 Chollar-l 20
685 Potosi-i 50
500 Hale and Norcross-3 So
3I5 Crown Point-70
430 Yellow Jacket %
800 Imperial-i5c
20 Apha-3 %
100 Becher-l 10
800 Sierra Navada-14 =
30 Utah-68
700 Bullion 10
go Exchequer--l 20
$40 Overman-S0c
1870 Justicc-i0c
80 Union Con.-9i 50
10 Alta 50
1870 Julia ijc
1870 Silver Hill-31c
80 Lady Washington-I5e
$50 n. Y. Con.-I0c
$50 Scorpion--I 10
40 Andes-l %
$50 Beuton-50
90 Occidental 10
EVENING poAEn.
30 Eureka Con.-204
100 Argcnta-30c
500 TUscirora--30c
100 Wales-S0c
800 Star-l0c
90 Rechtel-S0
) Dsy-l0c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-11

Fox.-The name Fox suggests all man
ner of things useful to the sportsman,
artist, reader, clerk, literature and law
maker. In another column will be found
list of his new styles of stationery, sport
ing goods and jewelry, together with the
magazines and periodicals of the day. OPP
posite the Capitol. .r. jan1l-lw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-11

LEFT BY SLEEPER LAST NIGHT.
ID Dunn Mrs Rosser
T ID Shawhan c. Coffin
Miss Bell Bell Mrs Krause
f A Tritle W q Blasdel
Al Morgan and wife
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ohnsBY HOUSE, SHARP sAorHERs, PRO,

okMsBY HOUSE. SHARP bHorhEEs, PROPS
G B Kimball, w Pine J Myers, Reno
z Child, S Z " I Berry. Reno
Miss X Sutro, Sutrc Mrs Steel, Bodie
A SutrO, Mrs Hetzel,
Miss r Sutro, :" Mrs Parker, Z"
/ Mercer, . Al Morgan, g
V Dunn, Candelaria Mrs Mclean, -
c H Emery and wife L Hanak,
II Patterson, Virginia W T Marley, Va
4 Ash, j G Young, S City
} b Hume, Sac " Rails, Piz Z switch
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-11

Losr-A SIX SHooTER.--The finder will
will be literally rewarded by leaving it at
this office. janll
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-11

LosT-REwARD OFFERED. "A cluster dla
mond stud, center stone emerald. Liberia
reward for return to this effice. iaG-tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-11

The ''PRoMoTERs. In referring to the
regular old gang Of lobbyists in attendance
at the Nevada Legislature, the Virginia
Chronicles Carson correspondent says; IF
about two dozen seasoned, old corrupt and
corrupting roustabouts of the lobby, whose
evil and familiar faces are seen about the
capitol building and hotels, could be tied
together and drowned, it would be good
thing for the State" Without these pro
motors" and 'combiners' what would a
Legislative session amount to, and were
they all dumped into the Carsonriver every
trout and carp put there at 50 much ex-
pense by Hub Parker, the Fish Commits
5ionsr, would be poisoned in ten minutes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-11

CHARTz's PARDON DENIED. The case
OF Alfred Chartz, which excited SO
much attention year ago, came up be-
fore the Board OF Pardons yesterday, for q
second time. During the past year Mrs.
Carlton, the sister of Chartz has been I'M
firing in her effort; to secure additional ev-
idence. and succeeded in getting sworn
statements from several new witnesses,
which would have acquitted the defendant
before jury. DR.. Bishop, who attended the
deceased, swore that Rickar acknowledged to
him, just before he died, that he was
armed. Another affidavit was from q man
who saw pistol drop from Rickar's hand,
which was Immediately picked up by a boot
black. There was other evidence SO strong
that his pardon seemed a certainty, yet after
about an hours deliberation the Board re-
fused the pardon by vote Of three to two,
the Governor and Judge Leonard voting
for Chartz. The news was terrible blow
to his sister, who has for two years de-
voted her whole time to the case. When
Chartz heard the news he was completely
Frustrated, and said that he now gave up
all hope.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-11

Two new suits were commenced IN the
Second Judicial District Court yesterday.
viz: 7. Coffin vs. W. r. Musgrove, and
Mary E. Davies vs. W. r. Musglove.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-11
SENATORIAL MATTERS.
THE PUBLIC STILL TRYING TO SOLVE THE
RIDDLE.

The fact that Sutro came down on Mon
day to his old headquarters in the Ormsby
House gave color to the rumor that he was
actively in tho fight. All day long his
| rooms were visited by people azious to
know his intentions, but he was non com
initial, and seemingly utterly indifferent.
DIsAFFECrED DEMOCRATS.
There was no doubt, however, but that
he kept pretty we'll posted in the changes
on the enemy's ranks, and had a keen relish
for any disaffection in the Fair camp. The
rumor in the afternoon that heavy bull
lion shipment had reached his agent from
San Francisco, anG was lying in the Wells
Fargo office, further increased the elements
of discomfort at the Arlington House head
quarters, and the widest stories were atioat
in all directions. His rooms soon became
beseiged with an army of lobbyistSkeager
to learn his plans for the future.
PROBABILITIES.
While exceedingly n-committal, those
who talked with him came away with de-
clded impression that he was ready for o
lively tussei in case Fair was not elected on
the first ballot The story was being pretty
actively circulated last night that Fair was
not a citizen of the United States, and that
the proofs would be forthcoming that he
was never naturaliZed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-11

in falling into the numerous dens calling
themselves by different ''Uncles, and find
after purchasing that they are swindled, it
is their own fault. Take the little trouble
to see Uncle Harris name painted on the
windows of his store. Go first and see
him, get his guarantee (wrltten), and you
will find that you have bought any article
for half store prices. Remember the num-
! Der, 22l Kearney, between Bush and SRt-
| ter.
The UNIoN,-The Union Saloon, Gill
hooly Chairman, is now holding all-night
sessions to provide for the press OF extra
business He has also engaged the best
musical talent in the city, and in the rear
is room where promoters. and per
suaders" can consult on the trend of legis-
lative events. janll-lw
There is boarder at the Ormsby House
who has never been known to consume
more than seven minutes to eat his dinner
while opposite to him there sits man who
enters the dining room at the first tap OF
the gong and goes out two hours later. The
walters in the hotel call the two the " gen
eral average boarders.
JOB WoRK.--Persons who have ordered
job work at the APAEAL Office during the
past three weeks are asked to h.Te Il little
further patience. Extra men have been
engaged and in few days there is good
prospect of getting clear Of the jam.
Two new suits were commenced IN the
Second Judicial District Court yesterday,
viz: T. Coffin vs. W. r. Musgrove, and
Mary E. Davies VS.. W. r. Musgl Owe.
LosT-REwARD OFFERED.-A cluster dla |
mond stud, center stone emerald, Liberal |
reward for return to this efiice. JaG-tf |
LosT-A SIX SHOOTER. finder will |
will be literally rewarded by leaving it at |
this office. janl1
The Republican journal., 1881-09-22

The Aroostook Pioneer says Reports from the
potato fields are quite encouraging. Some pieces
y have not been struck with rust and those tha
have not badly affected with rot
Quinn a. Coyie, of Portland, have built 100 boil
ers the last three years, all having passed the L
- 5. Inspectors test.
The corn canning factories in this State have
put up over half million cans and the season il
2not yet over.
The Maine Historical society visited ThomastoI
4 last week, where the members were handsomely
entertained The trip from Portland was made il
he revenue cutter Dallas.
= The Richmond Bee saws j. H. Knights is the
owner of an apple tree that is bearing second
crop. The first crop was gathered about two weeks
+ ago. The tree is now covered with blossoms anG
y has several specimens of unripe fruit.
According to the Maine Mining Journal the sill
yer mine at Garland has turned into gold mine.
This is what owen of the Maine Farmer says OF
: the baby show at City Hall: lone lady in the au-
dience became excited as 20 wish that she were
4the happy mother Of all the babies On second
thought, however, she abrogated the fifteenth
amendment. and excluded the black ones !"
4 The citizens of Bluehill are to have grand ball
at the Atlantic House this evening
The following is the weekly list Of patents issued
I to residents of Maine Charles l.. Emery Bddetord
sash fastener; William W Rollins, Fort Fairfield
h 4hay-rack Moses B. Rodgers, Holden violin; Chas
GIL Lamson, Portland, badge (design.)
i The overseers of the poor house have foundtan
slnmate OF the Lewiston aims house who has
aweathy relations IN an adjoining county, and they
{propOse to interview them.
Andrew Nj. Fox, prominent lumberman OF
4Ellsworth, arrested Friday night, for forging
he name OF an endorser OF several notes
4 The Journal says that the following nominations
were acted upon Thursday by the Council: Hiram
II. Farrow Commissioner TO verify meridian lines
&cOntirmed. Nominations rejected: Israel f. Dana
SIrustee OF Insane Hospital Albion Little, VIM. E
siould, ID W Tue, Trustees of Reform School
The Republican journal., 1881-09-22

1t is in very bad taste, to say the least ),
| to attempt to make hero of Sergt Ma
son for shooting at Guiteau. If Mason isl
Ia Nirginian as reported, he has none of
|the chivalric qualities which are supposed
Ito prevail among Nirginians, and which,
forbid the shooting of an unarmed mani
| in cold blood. There are occasions when
public sentiment condOnes summary and
extra judicial methods of Furnishing Grim
1inals, but this attempt to murder Guiteau|
/ in his cell is not one of these There isl
not the slightest doubt but that Guiteau
Twill suffer the full penalty for his crime|
lat the hands Of the proper law officers
The law makes no distinction betwcen|
the President and a private citizen, and
lit is better for ali concerned, despite the!
mot unnatural desire for vengeance, that
the assassin should be tried and sentenced!
II n due form. If he had been shot down.
|at the time of his attack upon the Pres
dent, the act would have been justitiable. i
Still it is gratifying to know that even in]
lsuch Il moment, the law abiding sent-]
Iment Of the American people asserted
itself and that the cowardly assassin WasI
protected in his person and odg ged in ail|
|by the proper guardians OF the peace.
The Republican journal., 1881-09-22

1t is said that in his annual repor
Postmaster General james will recon
mend the establishment of postal saving
banks and of postal telegraph system
Efforts in these directions have not bee
attended with much success heretofore
but the country has learned to place
good deal of faith in NJ. james .iudg
nent, and what he has 10 say will re
'cive careful consideration.
The Republican journal., 1881-09-22
Clippings.

When viii people learn to mind their own busi
ness WaIerville Sent mel
Never Reuben, never. BY thunder They cant d
lt, and its no use for You TO preach to rln It.
only a waist of ink and muscle [Dexter Gazette
Ex-Goy. Dingley Of Maine, who takes Senate
Frye's place in the House of Representatives is
citizen Of high character, a journalist Of ability
aud moderate and reasonable partisan Ney
Y ork San
'Onr George, of the Belfast Journal, SAYS in hi
account of the State Fairs baby show
-, of them tipped over on their backs and kicke
up u legs and moved them in the air, ami then be
gan the kissing, and every woman in liz au,licnr
kissed the babies four times"
INT were they not tipped back first George
/ Phillips Phonograph
communication from "Taxpayer" is crow dc,
out of this issue
The dry goods trade is good IN all the large cities
The Republican journal., 1881-09-22

The projected enterprise Of the Maine
Central managers in the matter of build
ling a railroad direct from Dexter through
Dover to Patten, thence to Houlton, and
from Houlton to Presque Isle would make
Belfast the natural seaport Of Aroostook
|and of the region travorsed by the pro-
posed road. Heavy treights would nat
|urally come this way such for instance
las pig iron from the katahdin work !.
(which with present facilities has already
found its way here in considerable uuun
Titles for shipment. Last season, it Will
|be remembered, q Bangor dealer in .Aro0s-
took products came to Belfast to trans ,ct
|his business, the former port being closed
|bv an Ice embargo An open port the
year round, a safe harbor, easy Of access,
without the expense Of towagt, and am
ple dock room, are the advantages Belfast
offers to shippers, and which will no doubt
be largely aValed Of if this direct railroad
line to the fertile Aroostook region is
The Republican journal., 1881-09-22

The head of the temperance ticket j
ohio a Democratic scheme to draw OF
Republican votes is a manufacturer q
;ider ana wine presses, thousands q
which he has sold in the State Th
most liberal estimate gives the winepres
candidate a thousand votes
and GOV. Fosters reelection is general
The Republican journal., 1881-09-22

luz EkEATHEa HIS LAST AT 10 81 P. NJ. MONDAY.
HE IS UNCONSCIOUS AT THE LAST. MEMBERS OF
THE FAMILY AT THE EEDSIDE-MHS. GARFIELDS S
FoRTITUDE RECORD OF The PRESIDENTS LAST
q DAYS
Il Our summary OF the news concerning the Presi
dent concluded last week with the morning bullc
tin of Wednesday, Sept 18th There was no ap
&preciable change III his condition ON that day
3though the more hopeful tancied they saw
9slight Improvement. At noon the President was
&paced on invalid chair in a semi recumbent po
&sition, and remained one hour and half without
Ufatigue or discomfort. lie seemed to enjoy the
Hocean breezes and was cheerful, talkative and
hopeful In the evening there was an increase of
Temperature, pulse and respiration, but so slight
8as not 10 indicate any rev complications The
Wright lung was reported less troublesome, and
&the President had some refreshing sleep, sleeping
Dior some time while i'll the chair. He passed a
Ncomtol table night, and Thursday his condition did
sano appear to have undergone any material change
sMexcep thal the expectoration from the right lung
awas rather less difficult and less profuse During
asthe day the President was placed in the invalid
sAchalr and remained three quarters ol an hour in a
IMPOSITION little more elevated than previous oc-
OCCASIONS At . 30 p m his temperature was 9s 9,
8pulse O4, respiration = Dr. Hamilton gave
Nvery hopeful opinion OF the ease but late in the
Sevenlng DR. Boynton said he thought the Presi-
Adtnt hNl loet httie strength and vitality during
sSthe day. Inc physicians finally decided to admit
Mior the first time. that he suffering from blood
HpoiSon, which they mildly referred to as u sep
sjuc accident This unpleasant fact was however,
sAobvlouS long before rheWant of appel tie continued
g. be Il bad feature Of the case.
u; "a ,ylnn A. 4 ,t
The Republican journal., 1881-09-22

The line gale may now be expected.
James T. PottIe, during the past week has shin
'ped from Belfast to Boston 5000 mackerel kit,
Belrasts best female shot has again been heard
from. Last week seeing a rat near the house. She
.loaded rifle, brought the shooter firmly to her
shoulder took deliberate aim, pulled, and the r,l
'rolled oyer with bullet through his head
The Jacksonville pilots report that there ar.
|thrteen feet of water the bar at the entrance t.
lthe st. e!ohns river, and that the ettes are begin
lning to exert some influence. The new contractor
r. making every effort to push work on this improve
Iment at an early moment.
The journal mentioned at the time that Mauric,
!C. Blake formerly Custom House officer of Belfast
was nominated for Mayor Of san Francisco, cal
He has since been elected. Mr.. Blake was born in
'Otisteld, in this state about sI7 His father wa
II distinguished physician of Ot,fed The mavor.
!elac Wa~ educated at Bow,loin College, and gradu
lated in l't5 at the head Of his class lie i. unmar
lrinl
ou Friday "gaAier party" of some twenty live
lpartook of a liam bake III beautiful cove on thp
Houston farm near the Nemaport lime. After the
''ep-t was over ii was discovered that they h.u
lbeen entertained ou historic ground It was thi-
spot that in I7~o fight occurred between the -r
ItIrrS aud party Of pluuderers from EAga1ure
~ Which oor OF the British WAS Killed and hmicdou
!; he spot His grave i -ttl to he seen
\ lady in thi- city, the widow of !, sen captain.
'rerent!y received letter addressed to Her hu-auu
which came from person who once made q -e.
svoya-r rs Passenger with the captain. Tl.
writer stated taa' although ht pail, for his a-,-
yet the "trip -p Ions. ne felt ind, brd to lh, I
tam ttUt mentally resolved that when ne lrc,Ii.