davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-22
Compilation of Law

The bill introduced by Senator
Gala CHER providing for compila.
ton of the laws of Nevada, includes
the inactments of 1885. The per-
sons named to do the work, are r.
L. Thomas and Geo. II. Morrison,
Both well known and thoroughly
competent gentlemen. Mr.. Thomas
was clerk Of the committee that
compiled the present criminal code
sixteen years ago, and Mr.. Morri-
son has had much experience as a
compiler in assisting HI. II. Ban
croft, in his great works. The bill
is sufficiently guarded to insure
correct work is not too large. They
ask $500.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-22
LOCAL NOTES.

For the best candies 90 to Will
Days opposite the Opera House. \
jonathan Chase has been elected
U. S. Senator from Providence,
RI,
1t is said that Edmond Abbott's
death was caused by a broken
heart.
Thomas Parry, who murdered
Alicia Burns, was hanged on Mon
day, at Galway, n. Y.
l am selling gentlemen's hem
stitched silk handkerchiefs for so
cents piece. NJ. Coin.
For the best silk handkerchiefs
at lowest prices go to Olcovich
Bros. Gents. hemstitched silk
handkerchiefs Is cents. 1w*
The largest and best assortment
of hem-stitched silk handker-
chefs at Olcovich Bros.
Gents. hemstitched handker-
chiefs Is cents. 1w*
For Banquets Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is
equal to any and superior to most |
imported brands, and the only nat
ural California champagne in the
market.
Fulsom & Dunn have purchased
Fred Dressler's entire hay crop
and will sell the same at SIG per
ton. They also keep &C, stantly on
hand all kinds Of grain, which they
sell at the lowest market price. I'm
A delegatian of Red Men from
Virginia City will be down here
this evening at an installation of
officers of Piute Tribe No. l. The
Great Sachem accompanied by the
brothers of the Storey county tribes
will conduct the ceremonies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-22
II OJySE..

Assembly met at II AN, Speaker
George in the chair.
Committee on Federal Relations
Favorable on Assembly Joint
Resolution No. 5, relative to mail
rout in Elko county; that CORES
pondenee on American Fore.ty
Convention be referred to Commit
tee on Agriculture; also reco
mmended that a bill be introduced
to create a State Board Of Health.
MOTIONS AND, RESOLUTIONS. ::
By Stroth- Concurrent Reslolu.
ton granting leave Of absefGsisss t; to
D. s. Truman, District Attorney
OF Nye county. Carried.
NOTICE OF BILLS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-22

Two houses, barns, stables, sheds,
chicken house and yard. Several acres
III lemon trees and oranges in bearing,
eco budded orange trees five years old; 100
apricot; 100 ounce; 100 walnut, also fig,
peach, apple, pear, banana, etc. Loca-
ted in the most desirable part of the city
with plenty Of water for irrigation on
the place, Three G cd wells, two wind
mills, pumping engine, cut stone reser-
voir holding thirty-two thousand gallon
and the water piped from it through tn e
whole orchard. All for Sll, $50 part cash.
The Improvements have cost more, but
owner is forced to sell, Apply to
w. p. MCINTOSH.
Room Is. Nadean Block,
Los Angles, California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-22

By Folsom-An act providin,
for the care Of the Insane of Ne
vada.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING
| BY Smith-A. B. 25, fxins
amount of poll tax and manner OF
collecting same. Fixes amount at
$3.l Referred to Committee on
Ways and Means.
BY Laycock-A. B. &c, relative
to text books of Public Schools
Committee on Education
By Liddle B. q, providing
compensation for Deputy County
Assessors. Committee on WAYS
and Means.
By Tyrrell- "A. B. 90, to redis-
trict the State for judicial purposes
referred to Judiciary Committee.
GENERAL FILE.
IL. b. No. 10. -Repealing the
Act prohibiting county officers and
their deputies from acting as No |
aries. Passed.
S. B. No. 4.-Regulating sessions
Of Legislature. Future sessions
liked at 40 days.] Laid on the ia |
Die. !
A. B. No. 3.-An Act concern
ng juries. Ordered engrossed.
Amendments to A. B. No. 1O.-I
greed to and bill ordered en-
rossed.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-22
Rs'&ra ufIosfs Against Nihilist
Plots


Precautions Against NihilIst
Plots
! new YORK. Jan. 21.-The Sun
London special says: The police OF
| Russia have received some start
ling information about the doings
and designs of the Nihilists. It is
said the Nihilists are now engaged
in conspiracy to murder certain
officials who have incurred the hat
red Of the order, by means of poi
son. In an effort to thwart the
conspiracy, a circular has been
sent to all the principal officials in
the Empire, warning them against
the employment Of new servants
who are not strongly youched for
and cautioning them against the
acceptance Of food or drink from
anyone who is not known to be
trustworthy. Ever since last Sep
TENDER numerous defalcations and
embellishments by minor officials,
connected with the treasures of |
Russian cities, have come to light. |
The thieves have invaribly proved !
to have been connected with Mill
list organizations, and little or none
of the stolen money has been re-
covered. 1t is now feared that the
Nihilists have now obtained sufi-
,ien fund to organize a well-plan-
ned attempt upon the life of the
Gar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-22
THE SILVER QUESTION
Candelaria Silver Wen in Cov.ei

Candelaria Silver Men in Cov.c
!. On Monday evening the citizen
x OF Cindelaria held a meeting 8
Candelaria Hall and passed the fo
lowing resolutions, which we're foi
warded to the APPEAL yesterda
for publication:
We, the citizens of Candelaria
and vicinity, in called meeting, as
sembled, to take into consideration
the threatening and hostile att.
tude of the money brokers and
bank rings of the Ea,tern States
against the chief industry of our
State, do adopt the following pream-
o es and resolutions as the sense Of
this meeting:
| Vhereas, The continued effort to
ultimately demonetize silver is
just cause of alarm to all silver
producing States and Territories
Of the Union. and
Whereas, The temporary suspcn-
sion Of the coinage of silver as an
ticipated in the bill now pending
before Congress, would be fraught
with evil consequences, and create
widespread disaster and ruin
throughout our entire State. and
W4ereas, Nine -tenths of its in
habltants are dependent upon said !
industry, and the comfortable |
homes now occupied by the miners |
and their families would necessar-
lily be abandoned and become
worthless if such legislation was
consummated, thus rendering
them Louseless and homeless and
deprlvlng them of the means Of
making an honest living for them
selves and families, and
Whereas, The whole industrial
interests of this State are totally
dependent upon the fostering care
7ouchsafed by the government of
he United States for the protec-
ion OF this our only resource. and
he continued menace that this in
lustry receives at the hands Of y
ne Shylocks Of the Eastern Ma
lonal and European bank rings de-
hands immediate action by the
riends and producers of silver Of =
his State, as well as all the other !
llver-producing States and Territor- Z
Is. and
Whereas, The Immediate vicinity g
t Candelaria, having no other re- g
'urce, and is totally dependent .
pom the productiveness of it's sill
sr mines, and desiring the we'll
re Of the laborer who earns his q
lilly bread by plying his avocation =
said mines, We deem it fit and y y,
'oper to select a delegate from "
II midst to represent us, as we'll ~
the entire interests of this =
ate, In a silver convention to con- W
ne at the city of Denver, Colo pa
do, on the twenty-eighth instant
lerefore be it ul
hesoloed, That delegate be Sc ~
ted to attend said convention, to 81
re part In its deliberations and a.,
all honorable means in his
wer, not only to thwart the pres vi :,
pending hostile legislation 81 .,u
INST silver, but to devise by act. @ {
ID or resolution, more friendly -
islation upon said question.
ID be it further w"
'esoloed, That His Excellency, 6
Governor of Nevada, be and is
eby requested to commission e.
d delegate, that he may have a ~
ce as the representative of this = r'o
te, in the deliberations and pro- III" .
dings Of said convention. :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-22

Fulsome 4 Dunn have a lot Of
wheat on hand which they are Of
fering st $24 per 1OOD. Now is
the time to lay in your chicken
feed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-22
Episcopal Bazaar.

The ladies of the Episcopa
Church, known as the Parish So.
cial, will hold bazaar at the Opera
House on the evenings of the 18th
and 9Th of February. Halls band
has been engaged for the occasion
and will be in attendance both
evenings. The choicest varieties
of refreshments will be served
each evening suitable for epicur-
ian taste. Admission 80 cents.
children half price.
: The fund created by this bazaar
will be. applied to the purchase Of
q .rectory. I'd -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-22
STOCKS
M0rnin. Beard.

Morning Beard.
$50 Sierra Neyada-35c
$50 Mexican 80
100 Ophir-25c
100 Gould & Curry-50c
$50 Best & Beicher-70c
473 Con. Cal. & Va.-l0c
1885 Savage-55c
2lO Cbollar 80
1850 Potosi-55c
1925 Hale & Norcross 50
100 Yellow Jacket 30
so Bodice
$50 Iono-1 o.
300 Nayajo-1aa
$40 Ccnfdence-S0c
so Utah-55c
100 Silver King-4
Evening Board
I35 Union-4Oc
22O Mexican Soc
$50 Ophir- :3'5c
100 Gould & Curry-65c
15O Best & Belcher-6Oc
$3.50 Savage Oh
$50 Crown Point-S0c
so Yellow Jacke5-1d
40 Alta-52
$50 Bodice 95
80 Mono-1 10
100 Navajo 20
100 Alpha assessed 5Oc)
10 Eureka Con. q
100 Belmont-3Gc
40 Holmes IS
so Paradise Valley-65c
50 Belcher-S5c
80 Confdence-S0c
200 Caledonia-5c
$50 Scorpion-15c
100 Occidental Toe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-22
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
Twelfth Session
SENATE.

Seventeenth Days Proceeding
President in the Chair. Praye
by the Rev j. Fl. Wythe.
MOTIONS, RESOLUTIONS NOTICES
Mr.. Smyth gave notice that he
would on some future day intro
duce bill to regulate fares on
later State Railroads.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
s. 3. No. 3l.-By Judiciary
Committee made special order for
2:3A p. d.
Recess until 2::3O p. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
| Sonate convened at 2:3O
he special order for the hour
$. B, No, 21,-A Judiciary substi-
tnte for s. B. Mes. % and 5. Rel
atIVe to Jurors fees.
Senate resolved into Committee
of the Whole for consideration Of
the bill.
Mr., Pouiade spoke against the
bin.
Mr.. Foley then stated that
through a clerical error. the bill
did not convey the intention of the
Judiciary Committee upon the sub
iect, and asked leave to withdraw
the biz for Correction. Committee
rose ard Senate recommitted the
bill to their Judiciary Committee.
REPORT OF COMMITTEES.
From Committee on Federal Re
lat'ens. Favorably on S. 3. No, 3
with amendments.
From Judiciary, s. B. No. % $
fayorably. /
MESSAGES.
From the Assembly A. 3. No. +?
IL, 6, and 4, and concurrent Resell $
alton No II.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS. $
A. b. No. 7.-Appropriation So &
400 for the immediate relief of Il
White Pine county. Committee on v
ylaims. a
"A. b. No. Ito provide for the al
ayment of Indebtedness of White al
line county. Referred to White tt
line delegation. te
A. b. No. s.-To transfer 90 per ei
ent OF the license tax from the &c
ounty to the city fund of incorpor- X
ted towns. II
Substitute for A. B. No. ITO to
'sulate the fees of jurors. Judi Isl
airy Committee, of
Concurrent Resolution No. A. co
ranting leave of absence to Chas. Nj
henowith, Superintendent Of ci.
'hools, Of Humboldt county, ne
ndsr suspension of rules the bill Cz
IS placed upon final passage and
ssed, ayes, Is, nays 3.
Mr.. Parker explained his vote O..
the NEGATIVELY that as the Reso- 49,
ton was adopted in the House h,
d voted on as bill in the Ser l
1t amounted to nothing. H.
MIR: Foley gave notice that on -.
morrow he should move a recon !.
eration Of the vote whereby
; Resolution passed. -.
). B No. 13.-To restrict gam - ,
:, with an amendment. which -,
S adopted. -
THIRD READING OF BILLS. &c
). B. No. 17.-By Gallagher to al,
zeal an Act to provide revenue COW
the State. Repeats the Act fo.,
vldlng for printing list of de- .ss.
1uent taxpayers. j.,
lr. Gallagher thought the reve-
's went only to the printer.
Dennis thought taxpayers T
uld be informed of their delin- Gal
ncy. ton
lr. Williams spoke favoring the the
Passed, ayes Il, nays 5. sons
&. No. 10, by Gallag her-To L. I
vide for destruction of noxious Bot
mails. Passed, ayes Is, nays l. com
B. No. 30, by Judiciary Com was
tee.-To provide for payment com
court Orders. Passed unani- sixtt
sly. son
,nate Joint Mem orial.-Bv conn
zer, asking the General Gov croft
aent to cede unclaimed lands is S,
lie State. Re-referred to Com CORE
ee for Core. ton. ask
ijournel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-22

Eclipse Extra Dry il the only
native Champagne equal to any
imported. and but half the price
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-06

seek their own food, water and
shelter, rs did the buffalo, deer and
elk before them, and which are sub
ject only to the restraints of herd
ing.
The distiction between the
grange" and ranch" cattle business
herein observed, is that the former
designation applies to the raising
and fatteng cattle upon public
lands, or upon unfenced lands gem
orally, where the herds of the diff
ferent proprietors freely range and
intermingle; whereas the "ranch"
cattle business is carried on within
inclusures, belonging to cattlemen
on which only their own cattle
Craze.
The very fact that the range cat
tie business is most profitably car
rled on in a large way, and that its
successful prosecution involves or
ganization and cooperative work,
appears to have suggested at an
early day the conduct of the bust
ness under corporate ownership and
manag' ment' Accordingly this has
been one Of the marked features of
the enterprise almost from the be-
ginning. Incorporated companies,
chartered under the laws of this
country as well as under the laws
of foreign countries, are now exten-
siveIy engaged in the cattle busi-
ness from southern Texas to the
northern border of the United
Stafas
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-06
Lincoln and Stanton.

A new Lincoln Stanton story
comes from Washington. 1t relates
to an application for appointment
as army chaplain, which remains on
file in the war department., and
bears these endorsements:
"Dear Stanton-Appoint this
man chaplain in the army. A.
Lincoln"
Dear Mr.. Llncoln-He is not a
preacher. l.. NJ. Stanton"
Three or four months elapse, evil
IDENTIFY, and then we have:
Dear Stanton-He is now. A.
Lincoln"
"Dear Mr.. Lincoln-But there is
no vacancy. E. NJ. Stanton"
Dear Stanton-AppoinL him
chaplain-at-large. A. Lincoln"
"Dear Mr.. Lincoln-There is no
warrant Of law for that. f. NJ.
Stan ton"
dear Stanton-Appoit him any
how. A. Lincoln"
"Dear Mr.. Lincoln-I will not.
K. NJ. Stanton"
And he didn't. But apparently
he told the applicant that he could
leave his petition on file.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-06

An issue worthy of the consider.
alton Of every democrat in the un.
ion, is about to be brought forward
for prompt, decided action. Con
gressman Hill, Of Ohio, says the
democrats of his state are Cd
posed to the civil service law to
a man; that they regard it as a
fraud upon the public, and believe
in the right of the people to change
every officer Of the government at
the time prescribed by the consti-
tuition. He says he will vote to re-
peal the obnoxious act at the next
session of congress; and that many
democratic members say they would
not vote a dollar to pay the ex-
penses of the commission. In the
platform to be submitted to the
next democratic convention, should
be this white oak plank, and all
candidates for position on the tick
ct be given to understand that the
people have become convinced that
this civil service scheme was but a
net designed to entrap and fetter
the democratic party, and make
sure the retention of the swarms of
the republican party for all times.
1t will be necessary for plain talk
and vigorous action to break the
meshes of this net, but it must be
done or our enemies will bind us
hand and foot. The day is close at
hand when every democrat who
took sides in favor of the law will
ask to be forgiven by the people.
Make the issue henceiorth the i'm
mediate wIping out of this republi-
can trap.-Fayetteville Observer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-06
Tell Ynnr Mnthar

II is only when girls are known
to conceal their doings from their
mothers that they become targets
for the shafts of scandal. limo
cents are always condoned by kind
mothers, who know that they were
young, and a girl will not do any
thing very culpable if she is
sure to keep no secrets from her
mother. Many a woman now looks
back upon her past life and sees
that had she been compelled to tell
her mother of all that occurred to
her she would have escaped sin and
sorrow. 1t is said that young girls
talk too much about themselves, but
it is far better to do that than TO
tell too little, and to harbor secrets
which may lead TO deplorable con
sequences. 1t is the little rift in
the lutte that spoils the music, and
it is the little defects Of character
that lead to some of the greatest
evils of lite.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-06
Ranches and Ranching.


The following is extracted from
the ranch report of Mr.. NimmO,
late chief the bureau of statistics:
The portion of the United States
now extensively devoted to grazing
aud commonly known as the range
and ranch cattle area, embraces
about I,365,0O0 square miles, and
constitutes, approximately, A per
cent of the total area of the United
States exclusive of Alaska. 1t is
as large as all that portion of the
United States east of the Missis
sippi river, together with the states
of Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Ar
kansas and Louisiana. Its area is
also equal TO Great Britain and Ire
land, France, Germany, Denmark,
Holland, Belgium, Austria, Hun
grary, Italy, Spain and Portugal,
and one-ffth of Russia in Europe
ombined.
BY referring to maps showing the
distribution of the annual rainfall,
and also of the spring and summer
rainfall of the United States, it will
be seen that the range and ranch
cattle area very nearly corresponds
with the great dry area of the lnte-
rior. BY referring then to hyso-
metric sketch of the United States,
it will also be seen that the portion
of the country situated between the
Mississippi river and the Pacific
coast, aud elevated some l 300 feet
above the level of the sea, cores
ponds pretty nearly with the dry
area and with the range and ranch |
cattle area.
By virtue of it's characteristics of
soil, rainfall, elevation and natural
food supply, this comparatively dry
area is especially adapted to pasto-
raj pursuits, ard it appears to be
probable that large part Of it will
never be available for any other
purpose. The mean annual rainfall
Of this area is, however, much
greater than was at an early day
At that time it was er-
called the Great Ameri-
;an Desert. It ia now known to
a considerable amount of
and available for agricultural pur-
POSES as the result of a sufflcIency
If rainfall or through ir-
'igation. The early explorers APP
bear to have been misled as to the
of this area.
The expression "range and ranch
sa'tle" applies to cattle which,
rom the time they are dropped
until they are shipped to market,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-06
The Theory of Mamorv.

The theory of memory is thus
expounded by DR.. r. Wood Brown
when an impression is received
upon the retina, tympanum, tongue
fingers or olfactory bulbs, it is con
veyed by proper nerve filaments to
cells in the gray matter of the brain.
These cells vibrate from excitation
and undergo a change-say that OF
molecular arrangement. If this
impression is repeated often enough
the molecules are permanently
changed and we have memory cells
and remember the impression. But
repeated impressions are not always
necessary to produce memory cell.
A sudden, violent excitation will
cause a parament change in a cell" s"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-06
SEASON OF 1885.
Johnson Denmark

WILL mako fall season at Jno. W. Fry :
w stables between Old Lynnville and the
station, at IS to insure, with the usual re-
strictiOns. Pasture or grain feed Furnished.
This celebrated horse was sired by Jas T.
= ohnson's Fay cite Denmark; he by Wash
ington Denmark; be by Gaines Denmark;
he by the race horse Denmark. Fayettee
Denmark's dam was by Gray Eagle; End
dam by imp. Chorister; Cd dam by Imp.
Hodgetord. JoHNsoE DENNARK was out of
the celebrated Fleming mare, Nellie, show
ing that he descends from the best saddle
stock of Kentucky, backed up by thorough
breds.
He is II years old this spring, full sixteen
hands high, dark bay, style unsurpassed, a
perfect model in form, with splendid weight
and tremendous power, muscle and bone OF
race horse, with an eye like an eagle. He is
a Saddle and Harness Horee all complete in
ono volume. This Denmark family were
celebrated in Kentucky for a number OF
years as saddle stock and now outrsnk any
othor for saddle purposes. lie has proven
himself an extraordinary fine breeder, his
colts shelving for themselves.
If FRY & GARRETT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-06
Seedless Frnit.

Fruits of all kinds may De grown
without seed by reversing the cion--
roofing the top end of the cion. To do
this you can bend the cion TO sprOut
down, and cover It with dirt, and after
roofing, cut it loose and let the root
end be up. Apples are grown without
cores, peaches without seed; grapes,
plums, cherries, black berries, and .eV'
cry other Kind of fruit may be grown
without seed by simply reversing the
cion. PersimmOns without seed are
not to be excelled by any fruit in this
country when dried. Apples cooked
without cores are delightful. Grapes
have been raised for five thousand
wears without seed. Peaches dried
whole without seed would be hun
dred times better than peaches shaved
IN and dried. The seeding Of cherries
has been a great trouble to cooks
Christian Advocate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-06


Although we apply the epithet self
ish to low and private sensuality, we
we never apply it to the desire OF
knowledge or the pursuit of virtue,
which are certainly sources of more
exquisite pleasure than riches or sem
suality can bestoW.
No language can express the power,
the beauty and heroism and majesty of
mothers love. 1t shrinks not wkere
man covers, and grows stronger where
man faints, and over the wastes OF
worldly fortune sends the radiance OF
quenchless fidelity like a star in heaven,
Nature Is sensitive, refining, eleVa-
ting. How cunningly she hides every
wrinkle of ner inconceivable antiquI-
ty under roses and violets and morning
devil Every inch of the mountains is
SCARED by unimaginable commissions,
yet the new day is purple with the
bloom of youth and love.
1t is no less fatal error to despiss la
Dor, when regulated by intellect, than
to value it for its own sake. We are
always in these days trying to sepa-
rate the two; we want one man to be
always working, and we call one a gem
tleman and the other an operative;
whereas the workman ought often to be
thinking and the thinker often to be
working, and both should be gentle
men in the best sense. AS it is, we
make both ungentle, the one enVying,
the other despising, bis brother, and
the mass of society is made up OF NOR
bid thinkers aud miserable workers.
Now, it is only by labor that thought
can be made happy, and the profession
should be liberal, and there should be
less pride felt in peculiarity of employ
ment and more in excellence of achieve