davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10
sert their manhood for the in
terest OF the people,

sert their manhood for the in
terest OF the people,
Schooling said that the men,
Der from Lander did not have
monopoly of the interests Of the
people. He had made his mo-
ton in their interest.
Westerfeld would not support
! the motion. He defied the
T, Senator to define the word
"inter-State." Motion lost
Is to ).
Hammond did not see why
discussion should be personal on
this bill. 1t is assumed that any
one opposing this bill is con-
trolled By the railroad COM
panies, and that its advocators
were "sand Iotters." He should
oppose it as a matter Of policy
for the benefit of the State. He
believed it unconstitutional and
should not break his oath by
voting against the Constitution.
This bill now referred only TO
the G. P, but within two years
the G. & G. road would also be
inter State, while several other
roads must re pushed through
or be dead failures. The pas
sage of this bill injured the
credit Of railroad builders and
would stop such work. Mining
capital was taken away. Rail-
roads were for all time and
must pay taxes 50 long as they
are run. lie desired to secure
all the miles of railroad possible
in and through the State.
Foley explained his vote.
This is a G.. p. blii.
The Denver & Rio Grand
Railroad Was soon to be in Salt
Lake City and was so con-
structed that it would be pushed
through to San Francisco. The
provisions of this bill would be
such a hardship as to discourage
further progress.
Brumsey found it was an at
tempt on the part of Nevada to
Interstate commerce.
He had appealed to two promi-
nent lawyers ana the unani-
NOUS verdict was "unconsti-
Submitted a personal
letter from Col. \. c. Ellis to
that effect.
Bill lost by TIE following vote:
Ayes-Dennis, Kaiser, Marker,
Mcconnell, Rockhiil, Schooling,
Smyth and Williams.
Noes Brumsey, Dangberg, |
Foley, Fox, Gallagher, Ham,
mond, Henderson, Hobart, Par
K er, Taylor, FOLEY, Westerfield |
.12. |
Adjourned. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10
GAsTRONOMICAL. ETC
Fugitive Kec0llections OF the
San Francisco Journalist.

Fugitive Kecollectfons OF the
san Francisco Journalist
Mr.. Daniel O'Connell, chef dl
cuisine of the Bohemian Club,
San Francisco, and society
editor of the Stock Exchange, al
ludes to the editor of this paper
as "gastronemical blizzard"
and attempts to make him out As
the famine breeder uf the Sierra,
etc. That envy could grow SO
green eyed at the capacity Of a
healthy digestive apparatus is
not strange. There is nothing
to prevent the rest Of the news
paper fraternity of this. coast
from an enjoyment of good solid
food except that their stomachs
have been SO devastated with
Laidesdorff whisky and their
teeth incapacitated for active
service in Wrestles with the
ancient dried beef and crackers
which predominated on the
Washington street lunch coun-
tiers. We cannot refrain from a
couple of anecdotes on our robust
friend Daniel O'Connel! grand
son of the III etc.
MESSING WITH THE CAPTAIN.
He once invited us to a Sun
day dinner on board British
man-of-war. The Captain sat
at the head of the table and
presently began to tell stories.
They Were of the Joe Miller
almanac brand, fiat and pointless
and further spoiled by clumsy
and bungling narration. Vet
when the ruddy faced Johnny
Bull came to the pointer more
properly speaking, the end of
his story, Dan would almost fall
off his seat with assumed hilar-
ity and remark amid shrieks of
laughter "WelI, that's the best
1 ever heard" Not being able
to f;sthom the fun of the Cap
tain's yarn, we were obliged to
preserve dignitied listening
when in the midst of
one of Dan's fits Of hilarity Just
after the most stupid story of
all, he fen forward on this
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10
satiOn to owners Of animals
s.s'-ssE ssass-
killed by the cars.

sation to owners of animals
killed by the cars.
Mckinney spoke for the pas
sage of the bill, claiming that
thousands of head Of cattle had
been killed by the road and the
owners had been unable to get
redress, as under the present
law no poor man could afford to
have a law suit with the rail-
road.
Wells held the bill to be I'M
constitutional.
Pike spoke for the bill. He
claimed that engineers when
they saw a herd Of cattle on the
track pulled open the throttle
valve and slaughtered all they
could and boosted in the next
town Of the cattle they had
slaughtered. The statute should
compel the company to fence
the road. drive the cattle off or
pay for all they kill. He wanted
the bill to passed, constitution
or no constitution.
Riepe thought it odd that
everything on the railroad ques-
ton was unconstitutional.
Grey considered the bill faulty
and remarked that the first man
who sued the company under
the bill would find himself in a
tough row of stumps.
After consid cradle debate and
several amendments the bill was
ordered engrosstd.
Senate bill No. SO, by Marker
Relative to the preservation
Of mining records. Tabled.
Recess until | O'Clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10
Afternoon Session.

Convened at 1:38 O'clock.
special order. Assembly bill
No. %, by Pike-ReIating to
the power Of the State Board o!
Education. Objection made to
the bill because it gives a State
Board jurisdiction over county
Boards. After discussion sew
erai amendments were made and
bill passed, 10 to /.
Hobart, by request, introduced
a bill, No. S6-Providing fer as
sistlnt counsel in the case of
Abe Livingston rs. the State.
4Appropriates $500 for such pur-
pose. z 49,
Senate resolved into Com
mittee of the Whole for con-
sideration Of this bill. Commit
tee reported favorablly, rules sus-
pended and bill passed-l5 to 3.
Special order, Senate bill No.
%.
Hobart moved that Senate
bills Nos. IS and 81 be taken up
at the same time
Foley moved to amend BY
considering the special order
singly. Carried. "--
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10
STOCKS.
Morning B0ara


a. ~ =, WpnH. o. . oo o. q a. , a.,
73l GnulI & Curry. 70 - ! g.
40 B st l. Beicher. } So. 3 80, ) 81
GUY S :. pc 81 zoc
oSO Con Vir,;n;a IA,
,o0 Cho;lar / 81
IO0 Pn.osi II 10,
300 Hal. & Norcross o 81 , 70 -
aS0 t'rown p,int -1c cSc
oil ys,I,w Iacl.t 4,
~ ai,,h, 90.
17o Hsi,.,e- "A, @
AL S;srr. Esvsa, =, ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10
The Hind OF Clothes,

No mater how cold the
weather may be or how variable
the varieties Of material, the
clothes sold by Bergman pro-
tects the considerate wcarer
against any degree of cold.
Another prime advantage Of
these suits is their eheapness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10
THURSDAY, February ~, IS

None but those receiN ing inNscs.-
tons will be Admitted.
Invitations must be shown II is,
door. and are not transferable
Maskers will senter by tho 1919
door, and will be required 10 r.ai~.
their masks before the inspection
Committee.
The floor will be under the man
agamen of Floor Manager be.pIze ~
wei! AS after the uuInasking.
The Grand March will comr9el -
a. o'clock sharp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10

Miss Henrietta Olcovich, who
performed Two piano solos at
the Opera House on Wednesday
night, promises to become q
very accomplished pianist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10

George w. COnEiin who has
been here for the past two
months, has returned to Reno
and will leave for Washington,
d. c., in few days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10

There will be an unusually
large keno pot at Capt. Avery's
tonight. The first pot will be
big enough to build a small man
a house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10

Senate bill No. IS, Smyth'
:. railroad biii-Report Of Com
mittee asked for and read. Sim
liar to majority report of Com
mittee four years ago.)
Smyth then read minority re
port Of same Committee, alst
several articles from the State
Constitution to prove his bill il
accordance Herewith.
Hobart said two questions
must be answered upon this
subject. Have We the power to
!egislate on this matter: And
! if so, is it policy to do SO: A
suspicion of the right of State
legislation upon !: road running
through the State is evidently
held from the fact Of such uni
versal discussion upon this SUBJ
ject. The constitutionality of it
he held more than doubtful.
The real author not the puta-
tative one, who drew the bill
six months ago. had told him
that although he at that time
thought So, he now felt it was
not constitutional. Ne one
seemed to care to touch the local
, roads. There was a desire on
the part of the members to full
fl their pledges 10 the people to
cinch the railroads and were dis
posed $40 try it on.n Relative
to competitive points he gave
the usual explanation also the
charitable side to the 50 called
extortionate charges. He should
oppose the bill on principles Of
public good.
Westertield recited the his
tory Of the railroad fight Of four
years ago. II he could so cast
his vote he would make the
maximum 40 cents instead of
20 cents per ton. A high max
imum MAKES q low minimum
possible. The road must and
would make a revenue and if
they couldn't get it one way
they would another. The rich
would pay high rates for lux
uries thereby making it possible
for 4 low minimum on the
necessities. He was Il high
maximum man to-day although
he had voted for the "Ifaines',
bill four years ago.
Smith asked if he held the
II a mes bill constitutional.
{ I.aughter.)
Schooling moved to amend
making it read 10 cents per ton
per mile instead of 6 cents. He |
made the motion in behalf of |
the people and not of the rail
road. Last year the road gave
such rates that potatoes were
shipped to California, which in
years before had been allowed .
to rot in the fields, because their
ximum was high enough to
allow low rates on certain freights
and thereby receive a fair aver
ige He instanced the lumber
business which the roads carried
20 San Francisco at such low
.ates as to start up that branch
Of trade, which otherwise would
nave almost died out. lie was
10 do what the people
mad demanded through their
convention, namely, reduce the !
'reights and fares one-half. He
vas unpledged, having been
,way when nominated, but he
vas the servant of the people
md desired to carry out their
Instructions.
Smyth asked the Senator if
he would aaswer the question,
Did he receive special rates from
he Central Pacific:
Hammond rose to point of
rider. Schooling desired to an
wer, emphaticaliy, "Ne."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10
Afternoon session

Convened at | o'clock.
Assembly bill No. so, by Bell
Repeal Of Salary Act. Takes
effect in 1855. There was some
skirmishing to exempt a few
counties from its provisions, but
finally passed, 80 to &, without
amendments.
Notice of reconsideration.
Assembly Joint Resolution
No. 20-Relating to coinage of
silver. Passed unanimously.
Assembly bill No. 4e-Defn-
ing time of collecting and levy
ing taxes. Senate 9me ndments
concurred in.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10

Samuel l.. Jones, Superinien-
dent of the Crown Point and
BeIcher mines, was in the city
yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10

The Committee OF Arrangements
offer three prizes, to be Distributed
as follows: One 10 the gent!erna.
wearing the richest costume one ~
the lady wearing the richest COS
tune, and one for the best Sustained
character.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10

Frank Bell assumes charge OF
the State Prison on Wednesday
next, the 10Th instant. ..a.s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10
POPULAR LECTURES,
THIRD SERIES
At the Methodist Church.

Third Lecture---Suhject: "EincS-
tional Systems, Ancient and Modern,
by Superintendent OF Public lr-
struction Charles s. Young. Tin~-
day, February IL, 1883.
instrumental and Vocal NUsic ~
each Lecture.
Tickets, for three J. Genres, 20 e--
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10

Ladies fancy goods at reduced
prices. To be found at Cohn's
one price store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10

Late on Friday night Officer
Stern arrested q batch OF the
young tramps that no infes. Car
son
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10

Miss Ella l.. Fox, daughter Of
Assemblyman Fox, was mar
ried at Virginia on Monday TO
Frank ID. Layton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10

Joe Carpenter is prepared to
to do all kinds of heavy freight
ing and draying. All orders
promptly attended to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10

William pierson, formerly Of
this city, is doing fne BUSH
ness it Wood River, nanufac
turing soda water.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10

The little girls Of Carson want
to know who won the doll that
was on exhibition at the Catho-
lie Church Fair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.

Eleventh session 10Th Day
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10

the Opera House on Wednesday
night, promises to become a
| very accomplished pianist.
Samuel l.. Jones, Superinien-
dent OF the Crown Point and
Belcher mines, was in the city
yesterday.
Late on Friday night Officer
Stern arrested q batch OF the
young tramps that no infes. Car
son.
William pierson, formerly Of
this city, is doing a fne bush
ness it Wood River, manufac-
turing soda water.
Miss Ella l.. Fox, daughter Of
Assemblyman Fox, was mar
ried at Virginia on Monday 10
Frank ID. Layton.
The little girls Of Carson want
to know who won the doll that
was on exhibition at the Catho-
liz ('ht1~ch Fair
Miss Hattie Cowels, daughter
of Dr. Cowels, Of San Francisco.
will be a guest of Mrs. II. G.
Shaw during the Winter
Joe Carpenter is prepared to
to do all kinds Of heavy freight
ing and draying. All orders
promptly attended to.
Ladies fancy goods at reduced
prices. To be found at Cohn's
one price store.
Frank Bell assumes charge OF
the State Prison on Wednesday
next, the 10Th instant. $50
There are 1871 patients in the
Reno Insane Asylum.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10

Miss Hattie Cowels, daughter
of DR.. Cowels, of San Francisco
will be a guest of Mrs. II. G.
Shaw during the Winter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-10
Cutlery Fancy - Aysfcla7,

And general assnT,I1. ii at airnosi
THAI I.rhe bought for money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-29
ORCHILLA

Is no new thing. For eighteen years it has
been undergoing trial, and well has it stood
the test At first its progress to favor was
naturally slow; but merit will, sooner or later,
have it's reward, and now its sales every year
are largely increased over those OF the pre-
ceding year, and the friends of its early days
are its best friends now.
1t has been used extensively in Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Virginia, and from its album
dant success everywhere, we are justified IN
recommending it to you as being well adapted
to your Soils No fertilizer for your use has
had such unvarying success and continued
popularity Some of the largest and best
farmers in these three states use it almosteX
clusively.
It is Successful, because it is Nature S
own provision for her exhausted fields.
Tt is Low Priced, because we have none
of the expense of manufacturers, and, with
out regard to its high commercial value, we
base its price solely upon its actual cost to
import
We refer you below to some of the farmers
who have used it, and ask you to enquire OF
them as to its merits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-29
Bone Manure for Pastures.

An English paper, in commenting upon
the subject, remarks that the Cheshire dairy
farmer, by the free use of bone manure
laid on the grass lands, makes his farm,
which at one time, before the application
of bone manure, fed only twenty head of
cows, now feed forty. In Cheshire, two
thirds, or more generally three-fourths, of
dairy farm are kept in perfect pasture,
the remainder in tillage. Its dairy farm
ers are commonly bound to lay the whole
of their manure not on the arabic, but on
the grass land, purchasing what may be
necessary for the arabic The chief i'm
provement besides drainage consists in the
application of bone manure. In the milk
of each COW, in its urine, in its manure, in
the bones of each calf reared and sold off,
a farm parts with as much earthly phos-
plate Of lime as is contained in half a
hundred weight of bone dust Hence the
advantage of returning this mineral ma
nure by boring grass lands The quaint
ty ofbones now commonly given in Cheshire
to an imperial acre of grass land is 1900 to
1900 weight This dressing on pasture
land will last seven or eight years, and on
moved land about half that period
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-29

CHARLES NJ. KING, Damascus, Mont
gomery Co., Nd, July "A, 1888, says: Il
have been using Orchilla Guano for number
of years. | formerly used good deal of A.
A. Mexican, and when that could no longer
be had genuine, was induced to try Orchilla:
soon found it had remarkable virtue, and
have used it ever since, when | could get it.
Its effects show plainly on my farm. Last
year it made me tloenty- seren bushels of wheat
where | only had twelve before; and on that
field now stands clover over three feet high
1t made me fourteen barrels of corn to the
acre last year, where | could only raise seven
or eight before. | tried some this spring, by
sowing it in February, as is recommended,
and letting it lie till ready to plough and put
in corn, and where | put it any one can see
the corn is greener and stronger. | am sat
isfed Orchlla is valuable improver of the
soil, and now that l can get it at Mt; Airy, at
low freight, will use more OF 1t than ever.
1t is sometimes slow, bm at is SHre."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-29
FURNISHING GOODS.

Our stock contains everything in vogue in
the way of Shirts, Underwear, Hose, Collars,
Cuffs, Handkerchief, Suspenders, Sleeve
Buttons and Scarf Pins, while in choice and
fashionable Neckwear we offer to the public
the finest makes at prices that cannot fail to
please. In short, our Furnishing Goods De-
partment contains everything needed in gen
tleman's wardrobe. Please remember that
our prices are the very lowest.
HATS AND CAPS.-The exhibit in
this department will beggar description.
Hundreds upon hundreds of novel staple
STYLES and colors and shapes. We have ran
sacked the factories of the most celebrated
makes in order to secure the most beautiful
specimens of Head Gear for Old Men and
Young Men, for Youths and for Children
Come and see the styles. You will not be
coaxed to buy; but if you should invest dol
lar it will 90 as far as a dollar fifty in any
hat store in Baltimore.
BOOTS AND SHOES.-We have the
largest and best selected stock of Ladies'
Shoes, Gentlemen's Shoes, Misses Shoes,
Boys Shoes and Children's Shoes in Balti-
more 1t is impossible to give an idea of the
extent of our stock to those who have never
visited our Shoe Department. We are bound
up by no one manufacturer We purchase
only where we can get the best goods for our
money. You who read this, examine our
stock and do likewise. Ladies and Gentle
mems Shoe Departments separate.
EXCELSIOR CLOTHING COMPANY,
s. w. COR. BALTIMORE & LIGHT STREETS,
Baltimore, Md.
Largest Establishment in the State.
sept 8-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-29
A REDUCT TON
"A IN
THE STAR BONE PHOSPHATE

promised more testimonials and referen-
ces and here they are Read them.
The best in the market. When say best,
| T mean it, as the following gentlemen, will
testify, as they have used it and will endorse
what / saw. Hon. Chas. B. Roberts, Peter
B. Mikeseil, Oliver Beaver, VIM. j. Beaver,
Franklin P Goodwin, Theo. +. Englar, Johh
| r. Baust, Joseph Shaeffer, and others, west
minister, Md; Alfred I'll. Barnes, John N
knight, John T. Beggs, Samuel Z. Carr,
Oliver A. Hull, Rev. VIM. Palmer and others,
War6eldsburg. Md; Judge William Frizell,
Enoch L. Frizel, j. Casper Frizell, Frlzells-
burg, Md: Henry Dreschler, Carrollton. Md;
Moses Parrish, T. J. Gibson, Gambler, Md;
James Williams, Charles Neiner, Small
wood, Md, and in fact any person who has
used the "Star Bone"
Read the result on Hon. Chas. B. Roberts
farms:
Hon. Charles B. Roberts, of Carroll coun-
ty, having used for some years Peruvian
Guano, (which cost him $40 per tom enter
tanned very good opinion OF its merits. l
proposed to Mr. Roberts that he should try
one ton of the "Star Bone Phosphate, and
if it did not do equally as well as Peruvian
Guano, would charge him nothing for it.
He consented to try a halfton of ''Star Bone"
on each ofhis farms, with the following results:
1900
town, writes as follows
Uniontown Nd, July IS, 1888.
James E. Smith, Dear Sir According to
Mr.. Robert instructions | used last fall one
half ton of j. Z. Tygert & Co.'S. Star Bone
| Phosphate sold by you, sowing the same
through the middle of a field on either side OF
which | had used Peruvian Guano in the same
proportion with the Star Bone. | have no
| hesitation in saying that the wheat where the
''Star Bone was used, was decidedly better
than that upon which the Peruvian Guano was
nsed Yours. &c. EVAN ADAMS.
Mr.. John 7. Baust writes as follows:
Westminster, July 25, 1888.
James E. Smith, Dear Sir:-With the per
mission of Mr.. Roberts | tried J. E. Tygert
& Co.'S Star Bone Phosphate sold by you
last fall, using one-half ton. 1t was sown
along side of the Peruvian Guano and in same
proportion; there was but little difference IN
the Weld of wheat, but the difference through
small was in favor of Star Bone.
JAMES E. SMITn-SrR This is to certify
that | used nearly two tons of j. E. Tygert &
Cos "Star- Bone Phosphate, sold by you,
beside the old-fashioned Peruvian Guano-
for which paid $40 per ton-and yours did
as well and made me as much wheat per acre
as did the Peruvian Guano, there being DIT,
ference of 81 per ton III your favor. Will
want eight tons of it this fall.
PETER b. MIKEsELL, Westminster, Md.
Prices Car load lots of from 10 to 20 tons
in Car load. at any point on the Western
Maryland Railroad, at SO cash, or S}d
on or before November LIST, 1884, without IN
terest. Less than car load S37 cash, or Sj9
on or before November LIST, 1884.
Warehouse in rear of Henrys Blacksmith
( Shop. near Railroad Depot Westminster, Md.
ELIJAH l.. HILTON, Travelling Agent,
Bankard's Central Hotel.
FOR SALE BY
JAMES +. SMITH,
aug 4-3m Westminster, Md.