davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-09
produced silver-NevAda's chief

produced silver-Nevada's CHI
industry. While the chief ir
dustry of Pennsylvania, the prt
duction of iron and steel (is.on
instance Of Federal partialit,
and favoritism) is sustained BY
protective tariff; therefore, be
Resolted, That we hereby in
woke Congressional actiel
against such unparalleled dis
termination; and we instruct ouI
Senators and request our Repre-
sentative in Congress to demane
in the name Of the people Of this
State the unlimited coinage q
the silver produced in the
United States of America, upon
the same terms and conditions
that are accorded the producers
of gold bullion.
On motion 500 copies were
ordered printed and referred to
Committee on Federal Relations.
By Hobart--That the Com
mittee on Printing be instructed
to ascertain if Governor Kin
kead's message has been printed
and if so why it had not been
distributed. Adopted.
E- GENERAL FILE. ,....s
Senate bill No. 3 recommitted
to Judiciary Committe.
Senate bill No. 6-Regulating
proceedings in civil cases in
Justice Courts. Repeals the
$3.50 exemption law
Mr.. Rrumsev stated that he
believed his con stituents de-
sired its passage.
Mr.. Schooling spoke against
the bill, as he thought Senate
bill No. s, allowing heads Of
families $50 exemption, would
be more just.
Mr.. Dennis moved that bill |
No. be taken up from the file
and the two bills considered to-
gether.
Motion to amend to have the
latter read for information was
carried. -s- -.
Mr.. Hammond moved that
dill No. 8 be taken up and sub
stituted for bill No. G. Carried.
The substitution caused a
parliamentary langle, which was
inally Strengthened by consider
ng bill No. engrossed.
Placed upon fina! passage and
passed. Ayes. 10.
NJ. Wes,erfeld gave notice
f reconsideration tomorrow.
Assembly resolution relative
0 forming a committee to COR
ider the subject Of calling for
Constitutional Convention.
amended by increasing the
ommittee, making the number
from the Senate and 5 from
ne Assembly. Adopted.
On motion Senate bill No. IL
'ken up. admitting to pro-
ate the will of Geo. G.. Blair.
Considered engrossed and
assed- Ayes 10. -
Senate bill No. Is. Ordered
nsrossed.
Adjourned. t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-09

Zephyrs, ali shades crewls,
all shades German knitting
worstcd, all shades -; SaNonE
yarns, all shades Shetla"u
woods, all shades; embrsi'lery
SILKS, all shades, at NJ. Coins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-09

Fischer 4 Decker are nov
setting out fine hot lunch
every day from II A. NJ. to :.
p. NJ, and will continue TO do 80
during the Winter. Also NOM
tain Beer always on tap.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-09
a4sass sfs8fs aaS2ssSsas
BY McBurney--Aj joint res

! OA0GAVA ASAukASO ~ WC~Al
e Imail from Elko to Savoylle Va
) ley, in EIko county. Con
a mittee on Federal Relations.
By Williams-That the Chair
, man of the respective commit
tees announce the time of meet
+ ing each day to the members 9
the committees after the motion
to adjourn is made. Lost.
: MESSAGES,
Assembly bill No. 4, an Ac
to establish the Offices of 9Th.
Senate and Assembly, defining
their duties and fixing theil
pay, was announced as having
passed the Senate.
/ NOTICE OF BILLS.
| BY Fish-A bill to secure
leins to mechanics and others.
| By Wells-A bill relating to
the Office of Adjutant General.
| Also a bill to repeal an Act re-
lating to the State Library.
| Also A.4bill to repeal an Act
designating the holidays to be
observed in the acceptance and
payment of notes.
Also a bill to amend the Act
relative to the relief Of insol-
vent debtors. ....,
Also a bill relative to the ser
vices of legal process on foreign
corporations.
BY Smith, bill e:npow er
ing Justices Of the Peace to APP
point clerks in their respective
courts.
By Franklin--A bill to regu-
late the licenses Of travelling
merchants known as drummers.
By Galusha-A bill to provide |
for the organizing and discip-
lining the militia of the State.
By Morris-A bill to abolish
the use of seals in certain in
struments of writing.
BY Williams-A bill to create !
a Board of Medical Examiners.
BY Earian-A bill to create
and establish the boun-
daries thereof.
BY Williams-A bill requiring
to obtain license.
BY Narian-A bill to amend
an Act to regulate fees and COM
pensation for official services.
Also an Act to regulate pre-
,eedings in civil cases in the
courts of justice.
AND FIRST
READING.
By Hardin, without previous
lotice-A bill to regulate the
alaries of certain State officers.
Judiciary Committee.
Also bill to establish rates of
ares to be charged by all roads
I'm continuously through the ,
state of Nevada. Committee ON .
+
By Pike-A DILL relating to
he duties of the State Board of >
education. Committee on Edu-
alton. :
Senate bill No. AN Act >
eding the jurisdictieng Of the {
tate over certain lands owned =
Y the United States. Com
littee on Public Lands. |,
Senate Joint Resolution No. ],
eiating to the calling of a Con-
Convention. i
On motion of Bell it was ),
laced on final passage. Passed +
unanimously. +
Adjourned. r.
Additional Help. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-09

Ladies fancy goods at reduced
prices. To be found at COINS
one price store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-09

Another invoice of Browns
Iron Bitters just received AZ
Thaxtcr's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-09

Go to NJ. Cohn'S am examine
his new styles of moquettes and
body Brussels carpets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-09

Fine assortment of feather
busters, cheaper than ever, at
Thaxter'sr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-09

Oriental tooth wash, Te;iow >
perfumes and Slavens face pow
uers for sale at Fosters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-09

Also list of fees for 1SSl-S2. Re
ferred to Committee Oh Stat
Affairs.
MESSAGES.
From the Assembly transmit
ting Assembly Bill No. :, rela
tive to disposition Of surplus
Legislative fund.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Westerfeld--AB Bill 10 amend
the Act to provide for organic
ing and disciplining the State
Militia. Committee on Military.
BY Schooling-A Bill to pro-
vide for the payment of moneys
expended for the building of the
Insane Asylum. Committee on
Claims.
By Parker-A Bill to amend
the Act providing for the pur-
chase of supplies for the use of
the State Government and Leg
islature. Supplies and Expen-
ditures.
| BY Smyth-A Bill to regulate
the charges upon freights and
FIRES by inter State railroads.
Committee on Railroads.
MOTIONS, RESOLUTIONS AND
NOTICES.
BY Parker-A Resolution ask
ing that the Secretary of State
be requested to state what action
if any, has been taken upon the
proposed Constitutional Amend
ment which passed the Legisla-
ture of 1879, relative to the date
of meeting of biennial sessions of
the Legislature. Adopted.
Also a Concurrent Resolution
that two thousand copies Of the
Governors message be printed.
Adopted.
BY Hobart-A Resolution that
200 extra copies of Senate Bill
No. II, relative to the taxation
on net proceeds of mines, be Or
dered printed. On motion of
Mr.. Rock ill amended to read
500 copies. Adopted.
By Rockhill---The following
Memorial and Resolution i
Your Memoralist, the Legis- !
lature of the State of Nevada. |
respectfully appeal to the Con-
gress of the United States for re-
lief from the unjust legislation !
in force against the industry
and interest of the people of the
State of Nevada in the regula-
ton of the national coinage and
in other ways: In the forna-
ten of the Federal Union it was
decreed to be for the mutual
benefit of every State and Terri
tory under its control, and the
protection of all the industries
and interests Of every section
alike; and that there has been a
Wide departure from these just
principles of the fathers, let GER
tain facts be stated:
By an unequal adjustment Of
the Federal tariff our people are
made to pay on all the supplies
they consume in the production
and manufacture Of silver, an
tribute to the pro-
tected industries of the Atlantic
States, without any compensa-
ting benefit for Federal legisla-
ti~n on what they produce. On
the contrary they are wronged
by the Government out of more
than one-eighth part of their
silver in its purchase for coinage
at the Minis; and coinage being
an exclusive monopoly. Of the
Government, is managed in an
unjust and arbitrary manner,
coming gold bullion upon de-
mane, and refusing the same
privilege to the producers of
silver bullion. London quota
lions are made to control and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-09

The Misses Calimberti are
again to the front with an en-
tirely fresh assortment of mil
linery goods selected especially
for the holidays. No one can
look upon their dazzling stock
of feathers, velvets and bonnet
trimmings without mentally ex-
cusing the yearnings Of a woman
or 8 new bonnet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-09
something to Read.

Cagwin & Noteware have on
sale all the latest weekly and
monthly publications, which
they employ carriers to
deliver to any part of the city.
Also the San Francisco dailies
and the Virginia Enterprise.
Novelties in stationery and
hric-a-bracs are being received
daily. News Depot opposite
7 ostoffice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-09
A Big Ham.

Hon. E. p. Hardesty, member
from Elko, OF Sunday received
present from Hayes, Carrick &
Co., Oakland, in the form of a
smoked and cured ham, weigh
ing sixty-two pounds. It is an
immense object and will be cut
up at the Love feast of the
Third House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-09
MESSAGES.

From the Assembly transmit
ting Assembly Bill No. :, rela-
tive to disposition Of surplus
Legislative fund. b.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-09

John Doe Henderson, a tailor,
was arrested for stealing s. from
another tailor.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
The Arttsnu strast E,-.-

The boys of Steamer No. had working "pienic" at the fire, not concluding their labors and sinking to dOwny sIumbers until well into the "wee sma'" hours.
 Yesterday morning Chief Hendrick re- ceived from Munson & Co.,, the patent box manufacturers, Nos 64, l66 and 6S Court street, check for $25 for the Firemen's Be- nevolent association, in recognition of the service of the fremen in. preventing the spread Of the flames
 Chief Engineer Hendrick had steamer at work yesterday afternoon playing on the smoldering ruins of the fire, which had broken out in flames again. The chief with Assistant Kennedy and 0 detail of two men from each company were on duty yesterday afternoon. A portion oftheir work was pull ing down the walls that threatened to fail.
 Mir Carl Von Bere, who was one of those burned out at the fre writes us that his bus 1ness was never better than at the present time and that he never had the slightest idea or abandoning business. Before 10 o'clock yesterday morning he had already secured new shop In Atwater block, Grand street. and also all machinery necessary bought. Having been thus fortunate in securing d new shop he will prosecute his business without any delay whatever and furnish I1fs cTato. nners with all the cigar boxes they are in want of. @ "--S "
 .Mr Bristol. of SOY Elm street. wbo b.d his foot badly injured at the fire. Was mors comfortable yesterday and is improyino under the care of pr. Lnquist
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
Queer Accident.

Great Sliding Act of q Boiler--A Plate
 Glass Windovv-A Manss Narrow Es-,
 cape.
 Yesterday afternoon at about o'clock as men were busy at work getting boiler for steam heating purposes, weighing 5000 pounds, down the steps into the cellar of the Masonic Temple, the rear end, which pro- iected a little above the top of the steps, stuck fast and would not budge, though des- perate efforts were made. Finally without warning the boiler started and slid down. ward, and the man at the top on the side walk, who had been prying it with a crow bar, witnessed novel and exciting spectacle and had 9 narrow escape. The boiler in sliding whirled the crowbar out of his hands and sent 1t as if fired from 8 cannon through the thick plate glass window of Crofut's trunk and hat store, in front of which the man stood. The crowbar buried itself in a trunk and remained suspended in the posi- tion it struck until pulled out. About three quarters of the plate glass window remained intact, the other fourth being much dam- aOod.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
WI[SONIA AND PHYSICIANS
New Article August 31.

To resume the consideration of the nerves which supply cell force. brain and force vital force
 magnetic force to the vital organs of the body. Soon nerves receive contributions from and interchange them with the spinal accessory, gosso pharyngeaI, binations are perfected the functions of taste of degutition, sense of hunger and thirst the powers the marvellous innexions and intonations that cap tvate when they convey the soft endearments of af lection, that goothe with the melodious measures of song, thrill with the irresistible power of the persuasive and eloquent tongue or repel and shock when words of rancor and hate fall upon the un- accustomed ear.
 Let us now look into the thoracic cavity and watch the rythmic movements of the organs that stead fly and faithfully receiving the blood with all the impurities which have been commingled with 1t on its reduent course to the point from which it started After the ytterious process of it's puridca- ton has been completed it again sent on its way laden with alth and strength, to reach the renot est parts of the organism through all its gates and alIeYsn and secret avenues. Listen to the regular beating of this heart to the gentle murmur of these lungs, all tranquil and undisturbed, and the rent of life flows smoothly on: But listen here to is Iaboring heavily and giving forth such of complaint as say to him who knows that 1t will soon what benencent power protects the one and is de- parting from the other? We shall see Again must we invoke the patience of the reader for indcting upon him SO much of anatomical detail but as map is essential to the traveller journeyng in strange land to give him clear conception not only of its ticipate through the minds eye the succession of naountain and valley, of hin and plain, ocean and travefse in his extended pilgrimage must give him map of his own organism, imperfect tho it may be, and let him view its many localities and the wonderful operations which, under the supervision of God and his handmaiden nature, are being con- tnualy enacted there to keep the vital spark animate and Aglow with life. Let usthen glancee even though it be casually at the distribution of the pneumogasric nerves upon the organs which occupy the abdominal cavity returning thence to the associations formed with that subtle force within which we call the great sympathetic and the influences upon the pro- tecten of animal life exerted by those associations and also the pathological or morbid influences equal the body. To be extended Sept. Tth.
 Wilsonia Magnetic Goods always for sale 2t No 14 Elm street, Todd's block Call for pamphlet.
 d&ws JULIUS IVES. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
IUCAL NEWS.
UrIeE M entIOn.

Brief Mention.
 The Grays will take about fifty men to Mantle next Mond- y.
 The oyster season has commenced and the cool weather makes them very acceptable.
 The front walls of the building that was burned last Sunday afternoon are still stand ing.
 Dr l.. Loon1is, acting school visitor of MiddIetown, YVES stricken with paralysis re- gently while visiting friends in Milford.
 Col Samuel NJ. Mansfield, U. S. A., who had an eff i,e in this city during the war, is visiting in MiddletoWn. He is stationed in Texas.
 Irregular meeting of the Admiral Foote post Auxiliary corps takes place tomorrow, September 5th at G. A. t Hall A full attend anee is desired
 The improvement of the Telford pavement on State street from the Canal railroad bridge to Bradley street in progress for some weeks past is nearly completed.
 To-day at 1:3O p. m, will be sold horses, buggies, harnesses, saddles, etc, near Sea View House, West House, fine stock. Sale positive. See advertisement.
 BIuefsh were biting very well yesterday along the coast from Milford to Fair Haven. Parties who were fishing were very success full, catching anywhere from twenty-five to fifty apiece.
 A delegation from Putnam Conclave, Knights of Sherwood Forest, of this city, will attend the picnic to be given in Water bury tomorrow by Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F. It is designed to institute a conclaye of the Knights of Sherwood Forest in Water bury.
 Miss Minnie D. Swift, graduate of the class of 's3 Hillhouse High school, is the newly appointed teacher at the Morris Cove school in the East Haven district. The school is being generally repaired and put in good condition for the fall term which opens Monday, September 10th.
 The old brick dwelling house on Library street owned by Yale college. one part of which was torn down to make way for the new laboratory, has been further demolished until only the first story now remains. Its complete destruction will give the new build ing the prominence it deserves.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
The Late Charles Ives.

The funeral of the late Charles Ives will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from his late residence in West Haven. Rev. Dr. Barbour will probably ofaciate. The pail bearers will be Messrs. William L. Bennett and Hon. A. Heaton Robertson, members of the New Haven bar, and George M. Gum of Milford, George E. Dickerman, James Bris- tol, George R. Cooley, Mir. Wheeler of the firm of Wheeler & Mansfield, and Frank G. Ingersol, who were classmates of the de- ceased in the Yale Law school. These gem tlemen will meet at the office recently occu- pied by the deceased on thecor of Church and Court streets and proceed to West Haven in carriages, their meeting being called for 2:15 o'clock. The interment is to be in the Grove street cemetery, this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
Personal. 

MT. William D. Bryan has returned in fine health from a summer vacation spent princi- paIIy at Martha's Vineyard.
 pr. B. H. Cheney has returned from the White Mountains.
 MT. J. S. Coburn, proprietor of the drug store under the New Haven House, and Miss M. E. Law. of Boston. were united in mar riaee August 31st in Boston. The Rev S. E. Jones. pastor of the Fremont street M. E.. church. ofaciated. The happy pair embark in married life with the best wishes of large circle of friends. -
 Mir. Solomon Wolfe and Miss Julia 0. Goodman will be married tomorrow after noon in Germania Hall, Rev. Dr. KIeeberg officiating.
 MI. Frank Fl. Stadtmuller, formerly clerk fl, Klock's drug store, has returned from a vear's stay in Maine with health thoroughly recovered.
 Rev. Mr. Samson, pastor of Calvary Bap- fist church, was expected home last evening from his summer vacation, and occupies his pulpit next Sabbath.
 Professor Sumner, of Yale, and family got hack. vesterday from their summer trip spent principally in Mt. Desert-
 pr. William B. Thomson and wife and Deacon John s. Farren and wife, of Fair Hayen, have Estuxned from Saratega.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
Ledge and socIetx

Franklin Chapter No. 2, Royal Arch Ma sons, hold tEeir fi'st meeting since vacation this evening. There will be quite number of applications received. tr
 Wooster lodge, F. and A. NJ resume meet ings tomorrow evening and Hiram lodge on Thursday evening
 The Quinnipiac Court of Foresters, who have been meeting since their organization in Central Hall, Fair Haven, will this even ing hold their first meeting in their new quarters, Odd Fellows Hall, corner of East Grend and East Pearl streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
he Advent Camp Meeting aC sOuthin
 fOn-ISnnd AHfandamca
The Arnerfcan Thenter.

The American Theater is now nearly ready for occupancy. It presents a decidedly hands appearance and is in point of ar- engagements for comfort and enjoyment all that could be desired. Manager Eldridee spared no labor or expense in fitting up the American in the best manner as all who visit it will readily see. The stage arrangements are much improved, as is also the gallery. The seats in the auditorium will be so. placed as to afford each attendant an excellent and upobstrusive view of the stage. There will be as heretofore plays and variety acting which will be of such a nature that ladies need have nc fear of being present. Nothing will be said or done to displease the most fastidious
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
Accidenr gv Ex-Su,ertn

Accide"I !" Ex-SuI erInteEdent ParI sh
 Yesterday afternoon as ex-Supeliutendent Ariel Parish with three ladies were driving on Humphrey street in two seated carriage the horse became frightened by a rag pick ers wagon and ran on to the sidewalk. knocking down post, and turning ran across the street into tree The tree stopped the team and the ladies alighted in much alarmed state, but recovering their courage ret ntered the vehicle and were driven aSay. But little damage was done the tenn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
AYoung mans Eaorr1ble Death.

Joseph F. Johnson, an employe of Man. ming & Bowman's shop, Meriden, met hor rible' death yesterday morning at the factory by being caught in the main shaftiug, in the turning room, which was revolving at the rate of 1s0 times minute. His body was whirled several hundred times through 6 space of about 30 inches, and when the en- zine was stopped iths unfortunate man vas . limp, lifeIesg mass. nHe was 8 years old and weighed z0o. pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
For Inc rhImbIa Ialnnda.

Those Vho visit these charming places will do well 10 rote the change in running time that the steaul yacht Mermaid makes to day Until further notice she will make two trips daily. Sundays excepted, leaving Stnrin dock at 40 m- and 2:15 D. m. and Money Island at l2:3O D. m end 4:3O D m. She touches at Pot Island on every trip. Fare for the rouud trip is fifty cents. The boat can be chartered Icy select parties for moon- Ii ght and fishing excursions
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
Ra Gof undn . Hurry

And why? Simply because hornet had stung him. Only that, and nothing more: It was small thing, that hornets sting, but it made him feel as if ten thousand red hot furnaces had suddenly condensed all their red-hotness into that one spot. Painl Tor turel Agony! It didn't last long, for . bottle of Perry Daviss Pain Killer happened to be at hand, and few drops neutralized the sting, bringing blessed relief. Just re. member that when Eany of these stineing creatures got the best of you.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, September 4, 1883.
NEW ADVER7IsEMENTs TO-DA 7

NEW ADYER RTISEMENTS TO-DA Millionsire's Daughter Grand Opera House. Autumn and Winter Fashiong-At Peases Buy Coal Now-Gecrge W. Fl. Hughes: Change of Time-Steam Yacht Mermaid Choice Grocerieg-LL 6. Mason. Clearing Out Stock-Bolton Nesly. For rSale-Horse-LAmb's Livery staples' Hop Plsster-At Druggigts' ..t Herrman's Atlantic Garden-449 State StEee' InsurAnce-Charles Wilson Co Meeting-Home For The FriendleG Palrners Hair Tonic-At Druggists: Pearls White Glycerine-At Drugens,' Perry Davis Pain Killer-At DrugglSgss; Probate Nctice-Estate of Jonathan D. duo1eS' Reopening Mrs. Stebbins' School: Reopenipg-NisEes Orton and NlcnoIs' ScnoOE Reopening-Miss Montfort School. ReouenIpH-Hopkins Grammar 6cnooi
 Scollops-Charles ReSd.
 ScolloIs-A' FOote < Co.
 Tsrrant:s seltzer Aperient-At Druggists. Wanted-Ro Room P O. Box HOG.
 d-Eooms-Dressmaker. wanted-Girl-Mrs. B. N. GrifnDg. Wauted-Situation- Oak Street. Wanted-S -Situation-64 Crown Street, Wsn4ed- -Situation-2I4 Hamilton Street. -Situation-213 Hamilton ktreet. Wanted -Situation-294 Congress Avenue. Wanted -SituatioE-f4 U Union Street, Hallock Street. Edwards Street. wanted-Si uation-24 York Strt ct.