davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-22
Extra prepare tiOns are now

Extra preparations are now
being made at Sweeney's saloo n
to furnish their patrons with
something BETTING the great
day. a "George Washington
keno pot'' for S13, the number Of
original States in the Union,
will be played for at 1880 this
evening, the very hour that
Washington acknow Gle d 6 d
having cut the apple tree.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-22
No FSpeT T0-M0rrsw

To-day being Washington's
birthday, there will be no paper
issued tomorrow. We are also
requested to note that the Trf6-
7st1e will not publish to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-22
Evening Session.

Dangberg, by leave, intro
duced Senate bill No. l12-To
promote the agricultural in
terests of the State. Ways and
Means.
On motion of Marker SaDate
resolved into Committee of the
Whole for consideration OF SEN
ate bill No. IS Markers bill
providing for reclamation of
arabic desert lands. .Appro-
priating 100000 from the
school fund for the building of a
canal for irrigating purposes.
After amending Committee
rose, and bill was ordered en-
crossed.
Senate bill No. 70, by Rocks
hill-To detach portion of
Nye and attach the same to
White Pine county. The two
delegations presented petitions
for and against. Lost-l3 to 9.
Adjourned until Friday morn
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-22
Afternoon Session.
Convened at 1880 O'Clock.

| Convened at 1880 O'clock.
| The compilation and inde1ine
of the laws came up on specia
order. The resolution that NJ
compilation be INDUCED in wa
warmly discussed and voted
down.
Assembly bill No. 2I-Pro.
viding that Messrs. Keith anC
Campbell compile the laws, was
on motion reported back for ex-
PLANTATION relative to the absence
of riders.
Varian moved that the Com
mittee rise and ask leave to sit
again.
Bell opposed the motion on
the ground that it was a move
for delay. Motion prevailed.
Substitute fer Senate bill No.
2I-Returned TO the Senate for
information.
Assembly bill No. 1910
remove the county seat of ES-
meralda from Aurora to Haw-
thorne. Several long speeches
were made ON the bill. Motion
to postpone special order until
this afternoon, lost.
Brown called for the previous
question. Bill passed-3l to s.
Melarkey gave notice of re-
consideration.
Brown moved to reconsider
at once under a suspension of
the rules: carried.
Brown moved to place the
original motion to reconsider on
the table, carried. A point of
order was raised relative to the
right of a member to rise to a
point Of order during the calling
Of the roll. Brown took an ap-
peal from the ruling OF the
chair, and a lively wrangle fol-
lowed.
Riepe brought down the
House down by the remark :
Mr.. Sneaker, Of a man has
any manners at all he will not
interrupt der man vot gals the
roll" His point was considered
very well taken.
Chair sustained 20 to 5.
Motion to adjourn until
Friday morning, lost.
The enrolling committee re-
ported that they could not make
sense out Of Assembly bill No.
80.
Recess until 7 o'clock.
Evening Session.
Assembly bill No. 81 was
made a special order for Friday !
At 1890.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-22
The uerade.

The Carson Guard bal masque
takes place at the Opera House
tonight. 1t promises to be a
grand and largely attended af-
fair. No pains have teen spared
to render it the success Of the
season. The grand march be
gins at 8 o'clock sharp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-22

The costumer from San Fran
CISCO says that more and richer
costumes have been disposed of
for the Carson Guard bal masque
than any former entertain ment
of the kind in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-22

James Watson, civil engi-
neer connected with the Carson
d Colorado Railroad, has re-
turned here. On Monday he
laid ont the town of Coreyville,
about nine miles from Haw-
thorne, and the same day sold
sixty lots in the new town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-22
IN BRIEF.

IN BRIEF.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Sessions
arrived here from Eureka yes
terday.
Mrs. Raymond Holmes, OF
Bodie, is the guest of Mrs. c.
| N. Noteware.
This is Washington's birthday,
and all the banks and public
offices will be closed.
Miss Rhodes, Of Sacramento,
is the guest Of Mrs. James f.
Dealy.
Ex- Mayor and Mrs. Stephens,
of Virginia, were at the Green
away party.
The prizes to be awarded at
the masquerade ball to-
night are to be very fine.
Judge NJ. c. Tilden has
bought the residence of f. r.
Brown.
There will be a private dane
ing class at the Opera House at
l o'clock this P. NJ.
It is probable that Bishop
Whitaker will preach at the
Episcopal Church next Sunday
evening.
Captain Todman's new Lake
Tahoe passenger steamer will be
ready for business at the COM
mencementO of the tourist season.
There was a pleasant meeting
of visiting Humboldt county
people at the residence Of Judge
o. r. Leonard last evening.
Mrs. Yates, Mrs. McGild and
Miss Minnie Peters, Of San
Francisco, are the guests of Mrs.
4. c. Cleveland at the OrI.sby
House.
James E. Combs yesterday
pleaded not guilty to the charge
of killing John ID. Ross. His |
trial was set fer the first Mon
day IN April.
A. Hebberling, late Assistant !
Assayer of the Mint, returned
here from visit to Hawthorne
Yesterday. AS soon as his office
IS built he will remove thither.
Willie Adams, son of Mrs.
Adams, Of the Adams House,
5 said to be pursuing mining
very successfully in Plumas
county, California.
Persons DESTROYS Of procuring
inc JOB work are requested to
all at the APPEAL Office and
examine new styles Of type just
eceived from the East.
Fischer & Decker, who are
polling over night and day with
will set up a fine
hicken lunch to-day in honor
# this great and progressive
ountry.
The members of the Green
way club desire to express
heir thanks to George Balford
or his kind assistance in deco
ating the Opera House on
tuesday, last.
The Committee of Arrange
nents for the masque ball this
vening request the APPEAL 10
tate that tickets bearing eras-
res will not be accepted at
ither door. Doors will be open /
t s O'Clock.
This being Washington's +,
irthday, Fischer & Decker will J
.eat their patrons with a fine '
hicken luch topped off with n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-22

Since Hank Monks recent
illness numerous inquiries have
been made respecting the
whereabouts of his brother.
The APPEAL learns that he died
at Eureka three years ago of
alcoholism.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-22


to the difference between tn
two bills. One referred to ont
railroad only, while the othe
referred to all railroads.
Motion lost 10 to IL, and bill
made special order for Friday
at l p. NJ.
GENERAL FILE.
Senate bill No. 40, by Wester.
field-Providing for completing
the State Prison at Reno. Tabled
on motion of the author.
Senate concurrent resolution
No /, by Dennis-Relative to
calling a Constitutional Conven-
ton. Bottom Of file.
| Senate bill No. 80, by Wester-
| field-State revenue Act. Rel
alive to licenses. Passed.
Taylor, out of order, that
when the senate adjourn 1t do
so until the 25d inst, in defer
ence to Washiagton's birthday.
Dennis admired Washington
and his little hatchet, but
thought it w0uld accord more
with the sentiments of that
great man to attend to our
duties.
Hobart did not know what
had come over the spirit Of his
Democratic friend. He did not
expect it from the descendant
of ore Of the signerS of the
Declaration of Independence; he
hoped this Legislature would
pay due respect to the greatest
American that was ever born.
Dennis was indeed over
whelmed by the gush of eIo-
quence which flowed like a we'll |
spring from the lips of the emil |
nent patriot. He too held in
high admiration the name and |
character of the greatest living |
General laughter,
in which the Senator Joined, and
gracefully extricated himself by
remarking that the Celtic origin
of his maternal parent justified
the "bull." He still held that
duty should forbid an adjourn
ment.
Parker got the floor, but re-
marked that if the eagle was
going to light soon he hadn't
to say.
Resolution adopted.
Assembly bill No. sc, by Bell
to the sale of certain
United States lands granted the
State. After long discussion
he bill was recommitted to
Committee on Lands and
Mining.
Assembly bill No. fire.
urned for correction.
Assembly bill No. 10S, by
Nells-Regulating proceedings
n civil eases. Passed; ayes IL,
loes ,.
Call of the Senate. Neon
'ell, Marker and Smyth, were
omitted after paying their
ines.
Senate bill No. 1906, by VIII
iams-To prevent discrimina-
ion in fares and freights Oh
ailroads. Ordered engrossed.
Senate bill No. l05, by Fox
% apportion the railroad tax .
loneys among the several +
Ordered engrossed.
Substitute for Senate bill No.
3-Previding for maintenance
common schools. Tabled.
Recess until Z O'Clock. l.
Evening Session.
Dangberg, by leave, intro
uced Senate bill No. I12-To
the agricultural in
erests of the State. Ways and ,
leans.
On motion of Marker SeDate j,
esolved into Committee of the
fhole for consideration OF SEN
te bill No. IS Markers bill :,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-22
Evening Session,

Assembly bill No. 81 was
made a special order for Friday
at l0:30.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-22

at any time, while this would
go there so late as to kill it il
action was longer postponed.
Dennis again called attention
to the difference between the
two bills. One referred to one
railroad only, while the other
referred to all railroads.
Motion lost - to IL, and bill
made special order for Friday
at | p. NJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-14

Gorham is still out in the cold. 1t is
rather sad. His friends don't stand by
him with that tenacity that be has right
IN expect. He has been working for
good office for a long time, and thus 1ar
has worked in vain. He wanted 10 De
Second Comptroller of the Urea
surv. and somebody mentioned MN
in connection with the Assistant
Secretaryship Of the Treasury. His great
hone. however. was the Office of Secretary
of the Senate. 1t is n nice, easy place
and paws $4,000 a year. He expected his
narticular friends. Malone and Riddle
berger. would ruin the Republican party
before they would see him defeated. lie
was mistaken. Riddleberger didn't 90
to the caucus to lend him
a helping hand, and Malone
didn't vote for him. Had they
stood by him he would have pulled
through. Their votes would have given
him the lead on the informal ballot, and
would have insured his election. After
all he has done for Malone to
be thus treated by the little eX-boss
of Virginia must make him feel Ike
eating his own vitals. Malone, in his
caucus speech, declared he was afraid
that Gorham's defeat would be attributed
in the South to his connection with the
Southern liberal movement, or, in other
words, the movement to Mahoneize the
South. He may calm his fears. The
South don't care enough about Gorham
to attribute his defeat to anything. 1t IS
enough to know that his party gave the
office. for which he has been striving Tor
two wears. to man who didn't take the
trouble to ask for it. That shows the
estimation in which GOrham is held by his
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-14
The Inconsistent sun"

In attacking Mr.. Carlisle as a free
trader. the New York Sun not OnlyignOres
the facts. but is inconsistent. Its incon-
sistency is exposed by the New York Her.
all. The position of the three gentlemen
who were candidates for Speaker is we'll
known. Randall is a prOtectionist, Cox
Is a free trader. and Carlisle is revenue
reformer-a happy mean between the two
extremes represented by Randall and Cox.
The suns candidate for President is
Holman. For six months the Sun has
presented Holman to the public as the
model American statesman. Even now
hardly a day passes that it does not con-
tain an article lauding HOlman's virtues,
and vet Holman is a free trader. The day
before the caucus met to nominate a
Speaker. Holman, in the San, said:
l shall vote for Mr.. Cox for several
reasons. First of all, because my rela-
tiOns with him have been most cordial
these many years. / first knew him in
1873. We have been thrown together in
public life much of the time since then.
l cannot recall an instance of any cOnse-
quence now when Mr.. Cox and l have
disagreed respecting public measures. |
look back over Mr.. COX's record. recall
the fact that he years ago made a record
for principles that have controlled me and
that / have thought wise.
Cox advocates free trade principles and
Holman agrees with him. The Sun thinks
certain defeat awaits the Democratic
party if it stands on its record for revenue
reform. How, then, can the Sun consist
emily urge the Democratic party to nomi-
nate a free trader as its standard bearer
in ISSls
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-14

been accepted by the management OF the
Court Theatre. is said TO be the only play by
an American that has been seen IN EngIabu
before its production in America since yonn
Howard Payne was employed at one OF the
London theatres.
ONCE. when List was at the height OF ms
popularity in Paris he was seen holdlng
crossing sweeper's broom at the corner OF the
street s.The fact is said List simply, Il
had no small change for the boy; so I0lu nun
to change five francs for me, and he asked me
to hold his broom for him till he returned"
ssNITsS THACKFRAY." saws the 81. James
Gaseffe. s'might have added to her personal
sketch Of the Poet Laureate the following NJ
tie incident which reaches US from Copenha-
gen. When asked TO dine at the palace Mr.
Tennvson was unable to accept the invitation
from the characteristic but sufficient reason
that he had no dress coat with him..
JOHN A. JOYCE, the st. Louis whisky ring
ster. who served a brief term in the missouri
penitentiary. has written book entltled a
Checkered Life in imitation OF MS Drcther
in crooked spirits. Gen. Mcdonald. Inc DOCS
treats of rural school teaching, studying law
travels in the far West. political chicanery,
prison life. etc. and at the END 4 lew oiisl1'i
poems are thrown in ''fOr lovers OF tue luedl'
That book ought to sell-to marines.
BEFORE leaving Europe Col. Thomas Ochil-
tree ordered a crest and coat arms TO be
made for himself at the Herald's College. Blr-
mingham. Col. Ochiltree appropriated the
shield and quarterings of the late Baron Mum
chausen which had BabylOnish Tyre gules on
argent and a profile of Ananias proper. Ills
crest is the arm of cowboy grasplEg laflat
and issuing from a bale of Texas cotton.
Since reading the Sunday World Col. Ochil-
tree has wired the Birmingham manufacturer
NOT IN fill his order.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-14
A Special Appropriation Needed.

There is a matter of great Importance
to this port to which we desire to call the
attention of our Congressman. The ap-
preparation for the improvement of Savan-
nah river and harbOr is about exhausted.
Great damage to the unfinished improve
ment would, in all probability, follow a
suspension Of work. We do not give this
as our opinion, but as the opinion of those
who are competent to speak authoritative
" in such matters. There is reason to think
that there will be no river and harbOr bill
passed before next summer. This is the
long session of Congress, and it may
continue until July or August.
The first session Of last Con-
cress lasted until August, and
there is no good reason for suppOsing that
the first session of this Congress will be
much. if any. shorter. The last river and
harbor bill passed during the last days of
the long session. The probabilities are,
therefore. that il will be six months or
more before we may expect an appropria-
ton for the Savannah river and harbor if
we wait for the river and harbOr bill.
Long before that the present appropria-
ton will be exhausted. What we want is
an appropriation at once that will prevent
delay in the work. A special apprOpria-
ton for continuing the work
in Charleston harbOr until the regular
appropriation is obtained has been ap-
piled for. Let our Congressman make
the same kind of an application for Sa-
vannah harbor. There ought to be no
serious trouble in getting what we need.
fla special appropriation is made for any
public work, we certainly shall expect
similar appropriation for our river and
harbOr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-14
PERSONAL.

GEN. SHERIDAN will visit Florida on mill
tary business in January.
ADvICEs from Zululand report CetywayO
sulking and the people in much distress.
THE continued i'll health of Secretary Fol-
ger gives more credence to the rumor that he
cOntemplates resigning.
GIN. RICHARD d. CUTS, of the Coast Sur
vev. is living dangerously i'll at his residence
in Washington from an attack Of paralysis.
GEORGE BUCKNELL, of Lake county, Cal,
who is in his dotage and has no confidence IN
banks, buried his bonds for greater safety and
has forgotten where he buried them.
GEN. SHERMAN gives two whist parties
week at his home in st. Louis. He is an eX-
cellent player, and as his liquor and cigars
are good he is generally allowed to win.
REPRESENTATIVE HIsCoCK gave dinner
a few nights ago in Washington to Governor
elect Robinson, of Massachusetts, at which
fourteen gentlemen, all old Congressional as
sociates Of Mr.. Robinson, were present.
BARON NORDENsKJOLD is understood to be
contemplating. as his next adventure in ex-
plOratiOn. a voyage to the South Pole IN 1885.
This expedition would cost at least 81, 100000,
as a ship of special type would have to be
built for its purpose.
BRANDER MATTHEWS play, which has
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-14

horror Of whose entree into society the
large reception was given yesterday, was
attired in white tulle over silk, trimmed
with MarabOut feathers and white lllacs.
The skirt was made with long train and
the corsage was deccOllete. She carried
bouquet of white ilacs.
Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts wore most
elaborate toilet. The long court train OF
white satin was lined with plush, and the
drapery of handsome point-applique lace
fell in front over an embroidery of che
mile and pearls. The bodice was low and
sleeveless. and her ornaments were mag
nifcent diamonds.
Miss Ludlow wore white tulle over satin
made with long train striped in satin ana
with garniture of lilacs. The bodice was
low end sleeveless.
Mrs. William WetmOre wore white
satin en- train with front covered with
crystal embroidery and trimmed with
feathers. The corsage was cut shape,
both back and front, and trimmed with
crystal and pearl fringe. She wore dIa-
mond Jewels and carried bouquet OF
Pride of DeYonshire roses.
Miss Roosevelt wore white silver en-
broidered tulle over silk en- train, with
cOrsage cut low and sleeves of lace. Her
ornaments were pearls.
Mrs. Bishop was dressed in rich black
toilet. The train of satin was very long,
and the whole was trimmed profusely
with Jet passementerie. The cOrsage was
cut square, and had sleeves of lace. Her
jewels were diamonds.
Miss Bishop wore white tulle over SILK,
caught up with daisies and grasses. The
skirt was made en- train and the waist
deecOllete
Mrs. Julian James appeared in pink
brocaded satin in a design of MagnOlias
on a pale gray ground. The front was
finished with an apron drapery of hand
some variegated jet falling over white
tulle. The bodies was cut low and trim
med with the beads, and she carried
bouquet of pink roses.
Miss E. Halrs pretty costume was of
white illusion with a silver design over
satin, made Ell train and decOllete,
Mrs. Ogden Mills was attired in a cos
tune of green satin over which fell
graceful drapery of green illusion. The
cOrsage was decOlette and trimmed with
lilacs and pink roses. She wore diamonds
and carried a bouquet OF the same flowers
which ornamented her waist.
Miss Jessie Lansing wore white satin
under tulle draperies made with train and
low neck.
Miss Reid wore cream-cOlOred Ottoman
silk made en- train and trimmed prOfusely
with crystal beads. The waist was high
and trimmed with the beads, and her orna-
ments were diamonds.
Miss Sands dress of white gauZe, en-
broidered in gold and pink chenille over
pink satin, was trimmed with gold bullion
fringe and made with low neck.
Miss Narnum wore white satin over
which fell drapery of tulle caught up
with marabout feathers and white lilacs.
She carried bouquet of white lilacs. She
wore pearl jewels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-14
CLOTHING.

THEY ARE COMING FROM THE NORTH,
SOUTH, EAST AND WEST. HAVING
HEARD OF THE GREAT REVOLUTION IN
THE CLOTHING BUSINESS INAUGURATED
BY OUR HOUSE, NAMELY, OF SELLING
THE BEST GOODS, MADE UP IN THE BEST
STYLE AND TOFIT, AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
THEY ARE COMING AND BEING CON
WINGED THAT THE ABOVE ASSERTION is
THE TRUTH. WE WISH TO SAY TO THE
PUBLIC AS MANY ARE NOT JUDGES
THAT THERE Is NOTHING IN WHICH
THERE Is GREATER OPPORTUNITY TO BE
DECEIVED THAN IN CLOTHING, AND IN
CONSEQUENCE OF THIS FACT THE Me-
CESSITY OF BUYING OF A HOUSE THAT
WILL TELL YOU THE TRUTH. If GOODS
BOUGHT OF Us. DO NOT PROVE TO BE
JUST AS WE REPRESENT THEM WE WILL
MAKE THEM so. WE HAVE CLOTHING
FOR ALL. oVERCOATS, SUITS, CASSI-
MERE PANTS. ETC. FOR MEN, YOUTHS,
BOYS AND CHILDREN, ALL OF WHICH
WE ARE OFFERING AT THE LOWEST
PRICES IN THE CITY. OUR GOODS ARE
OF THE BEST AND OUR PRICES THE
LOWEST. HATS IN variety OF STYLES
AND PRICES. FURNISHING GOODS. UN-
DERWEAR, EARL & WILSON AND OTHER
COLLARS AND CUFFS. ETC. WE ARE THE
AGENTS FOR TIE "KING OF SHIRTS"
WHICH Is THE BEST SHIRT IN THE CITY.
WE STILL HAVE A FEW MORE POLO CAPS
TO GIVE TO EACH PURCHASER OF ABOY'S
SUIT.