davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-31
The MINISTRIES.

The performance of the Georgia
Miastrels last night was SO good
that they were requested to give
Carson the benefit of another even
ing; which they have kindly con-
scented to do. They also announce
that there will be an entire change of
programme.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-31
Jeweiry Display.

There is a glittering display o.
iewelry, diamonds ladies
watches in the show i.ndow of the
RincEal building. The designs are
of the latest, and will be sold dur
ing holidays, at prices which can
not be duplicated in the State.
The assortment embraces al
kinds OF the most fashionable jew.
elry and tableware. Call and in.
spect goods and prices.
*a15tf CHATELAIN & GOLDEN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-31
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
TWENTY-FOURTH DAY.
SENATE.

tCEN n Il.
Williams in the Chair.
Prayer by Rev. Woods.
In compliance with resolution
Of the Senate, Surveyor Genera
Jones seat in report of the
amount Of monies paid into the
State Land Office prior to Jan. l,
1881. Referred to Committee on
Ways and Means.
Also a communication from Con-
troller Hal!ock, relative to money
received from the General School
Fond, Oh land sold prior to Jan I !,
1881. Referred to Committee en-
Education.
Mess, 5. Nichols, Noteware and
LaGrave we're appointed as the
Senate rep csentatives, on the Com
m.tIee to revise the Revenue laws.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING.
S. b. No. 81; by Noteware--An
Act TO apporiion certain monies col
lected on different payments on
public lands. Referred to Commit
tee on Education.
s. 3. No. IS; by Dunlop-A bill
Tor the relief of Company A., Ma
tlonal G1ard.
Referred to the Committee on
Claims.
s. B. No. 80; by sproule-An
Act relative to swine and goaIs.
Referred to Committee on County
Boundaries.
A. B. No. 6; relative to consolida-
ton of county officers. Referred to
Eureka County Delegation.
11r. Millett moved to reconsider
vote on which A. B. No. 90 was
lost. Carried.
Mr. LaG!ave moved to reconsider
vote by which A. 3. No. was lost. f.!
Lost.
GRNERAL FILE.
S. 3. No. IS; relative to Pablo
Schools. Amended ana ordered en-
crossed.
S. B. %; agricultural expert
ment station. Passed. Nays none.
Substitute for a. 3. %; an Act 10
define Reasonable Doubt" Car
RED. IA TO /.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-31
'Eiicn and no w.

From present appearances the
Tribune desms the proposed lottery
nothing but big gamble, alter the
mining stock order.-Trbune Jan.
20.
1t is hardly fairto class lottery
with a mining gamble. There is
considerable difference; the mining
companies give absolutely nothing
back 10 investors and the lotteries
give back 90 per cent every month.
In this connection we are again
compelled to reprint the following
without comment:
cit seems to be the general senti-
meat shat the Constitutional Amend
men;s, relative TO State LOTTERY,
should be UNANIMOUSLY weed ior at
The coming election, for the reason
that in every town and city OF
Nevada, tbocsSnds of dolia s are
monthly seat out of The State to
enrich lo..ery speculation in New
Orleans, when by all rights the
money ought to and could be kept
here. Eve~y business man and
taxpayer should vote for the pro-
posed amendments and give US a
lottery OF our own" -Tribune Sept.
& 1893
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-31
ALL SORTS.

-FUeNlsE.-D HocsE TO RENT
Apply at this Office. il4 If
The Tiger hat in all The lates
shapes at A. Cohn's Emporium.
Furnished rooms to rent neal
the Capitol. Inquire at this office
Finest underware in the mar.
zet at bed rock prices at A. COINS
Emporium.
Suits and shirts made to order
and fit guaranteed at A. Cohn's
Emporium. jail I'm
When you desire q pleasant
pIyslc, try ST. Patrick's Pills. For
Sale by G. G. Thaxter
-Tcn-cent keno game will be
opened at the Hole-in- the-Wal this
evening. Run by John r. Ogden.
-Wanted-A hard-fnished com
Portable mouse with seven or eight
rooms. Address this office, stating
price and location. *tf.
-DIED-In San Bernardino,
CAL, Sunday, January 27, 1889.
Mrs. Phoebe Pierson, mother OF
Mrs. 3. F. Foster, formerly of this
city. Aged 81 years and 8
months.
Jas. II. CrockweII of Virginia
City will be at Narston's Gallery
during the sitting OF the Legislator
doing all classes OF Photographic
work. Come one, come all, bring
your babies. Comstock views on
sale. Jan 10 I'm
-Lo7r--On night of DIST inst.
one pocket diary, containing let
tiers and papers. valuable only 10
owner. A liberal reward will be |
paid, if lett at this office. Name |
and address OF owner on book and
letters. Nv
The immense sale OF Cham |
berlain's Cough Remedy has been
produced to a great extent, by
people who have been cured by it
telling their friends and neighbors
q its good qualities and urging
them to try it. The most severe
cod will soon yield to its soothing
effects. For Sale by &. G. Thaxter.
The dry cold weather of the
early winter months is productive
IF a great deal OF Group among
children. Mothers should be on
he lookout for it, and be prepared
o arrest it as soon as the first
appear. True Group
lever comes without a warning a
lay or two before the attack the
hid will become hoarse, and that
is soon followed by a
peculiar, rough cough. Chamber
aims Cough Remedy is given as
Don as this hoarseness or cough ap-
'ears, all danger and anxiety may
re avoided. 1t has never failed,
ven in the most severe cases.
There is no danger in giving the
Remedy for it cor iains no injurious
INSTANCE. For Sale by G. G..
'haSter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-31

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, soft
sss the gums, allsys the pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhea. TwsaH Eve cents .
bottie.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-31

-Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment il unequaled for old
chronic sores. Many cases have
been permanently cured By it.
Fer Sale BY q. @. Thaxtsr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-31

DIR. E. u. Winnie, dentist.
Office on Telegraph street, two doors
west of Zehner's fruit store. Office
hours from 10 q. m. to 8 p. M.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-31

sT0dke.
Ophir-53
Mexican 3 ~
Gould & Curry 70
Best Sc Belcher-5$
Con. Cal. & Va-8s
Savage 2 80
Chollar 3 -
Potosi-2 40
Hale & Norcross-4 50
Crown point-5B
Belcho. i -
Kentuck- ? o.
Alpha ~
ConSdence-l4
Sierra Nevada-3 10
UTAH 30
Exchequer-l %
Seq. Belcher-J 80
Overman-l -
Union-2 IS
Challenge , 10
Andes--1 %
Peer less-l 20
Mono-l ID
Navajo go
Bodice 20
North Belle Isle 80
Nevada Queen-3 50
SeorpIoG-41
Baltimore-40
Mt. Diabio-2 40
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-31

grounds by electricity. Read thlr,
time and lost.
Mr.. Garrari gave notice that he
would move for reconsideration to
morrow.
| S. 3. 20--An Act to amend an
Act to regulate proceedings in civil
cases in Courts of Justice Of the
| State. Extends time of issuing exc
cution or Judgment from 3 to 6
years Passed.
Assembly joint Memorial and
Resolution No. 10. relative to sink
ing artesian wells and the improve
ment Of arabic land in the State.
Read third time and passed.
At II O'Clock recess till 1870 P NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A. B. No. 81; by Blakesley-
Tabled on motion by author OF
bill.
An invitation to attend temper
ance meeting in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church next Sunday was re-
ceived and resolution accepting
the invitation was adopted.
A. B. So; by Allen-Reported
unfavorably. Indefinitely post
poued. Relates to illegitimate
children.
A. B. No. AZ; relating to fees of
witness ard jurors. Reported un-
favorably.
The bill increases the pay of
jourors and provides for the pay
ment of witnesses in all criminal
cases before any court. Refused
engrossment.
A. B. No. SO; by Coryell-Re-
ported favorably from Committee
on Internal Improvements. Create .
the Office of Road Supervisor.
County Commissioners are to APP
point until next election. Renews
the old law. An amendment ex-
Gliding the counties Of Eureka.
White Pine, Lyon, Storey, Church
i'll, Washoe, Lander, Lincoln and |
Nye, was adopted. For a tia.e the |
coming in by counties, |
made it look as though the bill |
would be amended out OF existance, |
but the stream finally stopped and |
the bill was ordered engrossed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-31

-For Rent. - Large desirable
'ooms. Apply at this Office. dim
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-31
UNEW TO-DAYWa
OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE
FUNDS.
G1TATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY

~ ofOrmsby, c. G. Stevenson, Govern
or, John NJ, Dormer, Secretary OF state.
John F. Alexander, Attorney General.
being duly sworn, severalIy say,
they are members OF the Board OF Elk.
aminers ofthe state OF Nevada; that on
tie % tn day Jan, 1889, they CATER
having ascertained from the books of
the state Controller the amount OF
money which should be in the Treas
ury) made an official examination and
count OF the money and vouchers for
money in the STATE Treasury OF \ evada,
and found the same correct, as fellows:
tOln..-.. -.--.--..-.-.--......... 620,3i9 40
Paid Coin Vouchers not re-
turned to Controiler.. 1896 IS
Total ....................... s7I2, Sl4 IS
STATE SCHOOL FUND SECURITIES.
Redeemable Nevada State
School Bon d..........-......... S3S0,oG0 GO
Nevada state Bonds. 10000 90
United States Bonds ..... 100000 co
Total. S7ss, Ooo 90
c. c. STEVENSON.
JOHN NJ. DoRnIER,
JOHN F. ALEXANDER.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18th day of jan, i. D., 1889.
SEAL p. b. ELLIS,
Notary Public. Ormsby County. New
Jan 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-31
SPECIAL ORDER.

Substitute for A. BIS. No. Z and
was adopted. This is the amend
ment TO the crimes and punish
ment Act that refers to the age of
consent, places the age at Il years.
Passed,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17
Old Hens.

Book makers as we'll as other people
sometimes make mistakes. They tel
Us hens are IN prcfitaOle for eggs and
breeding purposes after three years o.
age. II so, is it not due to the insaai-
tary practices of brecder.f Yesterday
we passed by hen whose ago we were
informed was fourteen years. The day
before we encountered o2c whose OWE
er informed Us that though very old she
lays tho eggs and matches aud rears four
broods OF chickens annually if permit
ted. Sho was sitting on her third
setting of this year few days ago,
when 'broken up by the mistress.
Whenever not allowed to sit, she com
mences again in few days to lay more
eggs. And yonder there is still another
hen that was aged in 1890. On an al =
jacent place hound had been traiac d
to borrow and carry homo from any
pace around when he could do so with
out peril to himself. He had removed
every vesti5e of poultry save
tho SAIL old hen upon
whose person he was attempt
ing to execute levy, or more properly
to levy an execution, when the oppor-
tune arrival of the owner arrested the
sinister purpose of CAMS permanently,
and rescued Dame Partlet from sad
fate to live O glorious career. Beino sole
survivor and furnished soon with low
Ing companion, she has attempted with
entire success to pay the debt Of graft
tude to the owner by furnishing him to
this day with the many hundreds of
, eggs and chickens consumed on his ia
bic. She still lays and rears annually
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17
Arts Yestiges in Central China

A missionary who settled in The Prov
ince of 81 Chuan, Central China. and
visited tho great Buddhist peak, Mount
Omel, describes the temples as still
showing many wonderful works of art,
notwithstanding con fagrations, devas-
tatiag wars and rebeltions. Near the
foot of tn mountain Is pagoda of
bronze, thirty feet high, in fifteen
stories, covered with an immense num-
Der of figures dclicately cast. o! fig.
ures of Buidha there arc no less than
4, ZOO. some of which have been multi
ated by collectors of relics.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17
FOR FARM AND GARDEN
Shelter for Stock,

It isnow so common for farmers to
provide stabling for their cattle, es-
pecially for cows, that but few who are
at all well-to- do neglect it. Still there
are some who even keep cows without
any decent provision for them, and will
let them stand out and shivor III cold
stormq, and even 60 out to milk in the
rain aud snow without any protection
for themselves. That cows treated IN
that way will rapidly shrink in their
milk goes without Saying. Where
man can d 0 no better, he should put up
a straw shelter Of some kind at once,
which will serve good purpose until
he can build something better and more
permanent. My experience Is that 4
person might as well do without cattle as
not to protect them properly through
the winter. NE" York World.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17

The cropping process dimiaishos the
supply of plant food.
The humble cow pea does not receive
the attention it merits.
Sheep arc often in jurel by roaming
through tall, wot grass.
A rough bark on trees invites borors.
smooth bark repels them.
Swedish turnipa, parsnips and carrots
are al excellent for fattening hogs.
The poisoned trees need not be in a
pasture lot nor around the dwelling
house to be source of danger. l: there
is the least possible chance Of horses,
cows, sheep or other animals grazing
about them, or of child rem playing
there, the caution should be observed
in using arsenites.
Digging wells and boring d eep holes
for the purpose of making them servo
as an outlet for surface drainage will
rarely prove successful unless a subter.
raneaa stream is reached, or the earth
below Is oxtromely dry aud porous
Sometimes cavern or open spaces be-.
tween rocks are penetrated and become
available for the reception of surface
moisture
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17
C0ld.Xater Fishes

1t will be surprising fact to many
readers to learn that cold waters
abound more ia life than do warm
waters. The schools of herrings about
the coasts of Japan greatly exceed those
of E1 gland, though the japanese waters
are the colder by at least 20 degrees.
An idea of their numbers may be had
from Capt. H. G. St. Johns Notes
and Sketches"
In May and June this fish appears in
incredible numbers. The straits, bays
and creeks are alive with herriags.
They are in such numbers that those
nearest the beach are pushed out of the
water, and the shore for miles is thus
kept constantly rcpIeni, he'd with fresh
fish; countless numbers of sea-gulls,
eagles, crows, besides foxes, wolves
and bear. find an ever ready meal, aad
the way tho sea-gut!s just picked the
tldbit from the back OF the neck, and
left the remainder of the FIJI, showed
how we'll they knew the supply was
constant.
The japanese simply run a net
straight out from the shore, $50 or 900
yards along line of stakes. At the
end OF the net is a bag, into which the
fish, Oh striking the net and working
along it, soon fad their way. When
qaired, the fishermen only have to 60
of, haul the bag up, and opening the
end let the fish fall into their boat.
This species Of herring is both larger
and coarser than our own. The tenn
peraturo of the water il which they ap-
pear to flourish to such an extraordi.
nary extent averages SO degrees,
whereas that in which our own fish i.
found averages "a degrees to IS To-
grees.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17
How to Bury a Rock.

How many pillow points have you
broken, first and last, upon that fast
stonea How many times has it been
criss- crossed by the harrow2 How
much injury has been done to your
horses by the shocks rockwell when
they were brought to sudden stand .
stlI.2 How much less has the yield OF
0ur crops been on account of this
c.. .berer of the ground' Now is as
good time as any, perhaps, to dig it
out and convert it int fence material
or Lury it. Having buried m Amy large
stones, l film that the danger in
cured Is very slight if the work is at
tempted in tho right manner. Do not
dig under 1t at all. Keep the exeava
ton about six inches from the nearest
side Of the stone, Mako it long enough,
wide ca ough and deep enough to con-
tain the stone with room to spare.
When the hole is dug suffic iently large,
then with lo1g-handled tools careful Y
remove the slX-lnCn smell OF earln as
low as you can reach easily without tax
ing any risk of being crushed. A plank
laid along thu further edgo Cf the hole
may give you some advantage in dig
ging. Next dig narrow trench along
the opposite side of the stone from the
excavation. Make this trench c,ose to
the stone and partly under it. Now
pour water into the trench, and keep
on pouring until the earth underne cath
is softened into mud, when tho stone
can usually DO slid without much
trouble into the hole. A lever can be
u'ed to give it start.-IBoston Guilt
vator.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17
Benefits of Crop Rotation.

Every Observing farmer knows that
cattle can be pastured in a field after
horses, and will subsist for a time
where the horses would have starved :;
and that sheep will do we'll after the
cattle. A similar principle applies to
the raising of tho various farm crops.
Wheat may thrive gloriou'ly on the
plant food lett in the soil by a corn
crop; oats On that left by the wheat
and corn; potatoes on what was not
taken by the three preceding crops.
But the requirements of plant nutrition
are lot the only reasons nor the strong
est ones that can be urged in favor of g
strict system of crop rotation. The
chief objection to planting the same
crop year ter year in the Same ground
is that the insects and diseases affecting
that crop attack it each succeeding y ar
with increased force. Frequently the
entire soil, and the whole vicinity be-
come overlooked with the insects
and the spores of diseases in furious to
that particular crop Shifting the To-
cality of such crop from one field to
another near by can afford, at best, but
partial protection in this respect; and
it were far preferable to select for each
crop subject to insect attacks aad dis
cases location at the greatest possible
distance from any field where that crop
was grown the year before. II some
such crop could he left out of the farm
rotation for ono or more years alto
gether, one might be able to starve out
the insects and diseases affecting it for
some years; and If by con certed action
such a measure could be extended to a
whole neishborhOod, or equity, old
fashioned big and clean crops might for
time be grown again. -IAmerican
Agriculturist.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17
Will Have a Monument.

Rhode Island people are raising money
f3r monument 10 I'hos W, D y, hero
Of the Dor war. and leader ia til
movement to substitute a constitution for
the King Charles charter. DoTE vas
elected governor Of Rhode Island IL
1s41 by the opponents TO tie old char
ter. ana. although defeated and lmp'is
oued b. Governor King "a his party,
his ideas faa,ly prevailed. The exten-
sion Of suffrage by the Bouru At has
started the idea # monument TO the
leader Of constitutional Liberty.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17

Whereas. The VI nom Route L. y. A. & 4.
r. Coz aes res to make 4 known 10 the world
at large that il forms the double Counsct.as
link Of Pullman tourist travel between tie
winter cities OF Florida The summer re
sorts Of the Northwest. and
Whereas, Its rapid transit system "a un-
surpa- sed, its elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeper
and Chair car service between Chicago and
Louisville, Indianapolis and Cincinnati TN
equal ed; and
UhereLs, Its rates are as low as the lowest;
then be it
ResolUsd, That In the event OF starting on a
trip It is good policy to con ult with b. D. No
Cormick, Genl Pass. Agent Mcuou Route, lej
Dearborn St, Chicago, for full particulars. In
any event send for = Tourist Guide, enclose 4C-
postage.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17

her three broods of chick', besides the
eggs she is not allowed to brood. Oas
remarkable clutch consisted OF males
alone-a dozen-part Of which were
exchanged at the rate of one for two
females to help the old hon to supply
the heavy demand on her energies and
industry. Ola hens properly treated
are profitable in spite OF books and
wiscacEes. York Witness.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17
Educating a Colt

Begin tho education Of colt by
bride handling, fist Oh ono side and
then on the other. Put him about in
different directions, forward, backward,
to the left and right, AID get him to
yield to thc bit in each of these direc.
tioaq. This should be done both in the
stable and var 1, aad in using the reins
for this purpose the trainer should ex,
ercise a steady, firm pressure on tho
bit until the colt yields, when the pres
sure should be removed at once, IN
orIer for him to understand that he has
obeycd.
When tho colts head can be handled
in every Conceivable direction aad tho
muscles of hi, neck ara supple and con-
trolled, then handle the forward feet,
then the b5dy, and flash with the hiad
feet and tail. Whea handling tho
colts feet teach him not only to allow
you to pick them up and ruo and rap
on them with a hammer, but to hold
them up until you get ready to let
them GO Take the TIL il your hand
carefully aad raise 1t we'll up over his
back, repeating this till he m ,k9s 10
objection. Take pole about the sizo
of sled stake, polo him all
over his body, and prY in le-
tween his logs until he shows
no fear CT it. Teach him to stand
and allow q harness to be tossed on to
and all about him. Handle umbrellas,
robes, paper, ETC., about his head and
body until he is utterly Indifferent to
them all. Lad and back him into and
over an old pair of shafts repeatedly,
and when he is standing in them raise
them up and rub his legs with them,
and finally bring the crossbar against
his hQu1 ches, gently at frot, and then
more forcibIy, until h. cares nothing
for it. All these things should be
done to the colt before he is harnessed
at all.
A colt should be put through a series
Of refining lessons before he is hit he'd
to vehicle. While refining him the
whip ought to be used, not only to get
motion to handle on, Lut with view
to educating him to increase his speed
when it is applied and getting him
under control Of 1t, for no horse is safe
to drive unloss he will ego to the 'front.'
when tapped with the whip.
Ia striking horse with whip always
do so forward of the loin3. DIri1g his
refining lessons tae colt should be
taught to stand still at the simple word
whoa" He should be also taught to
back.
When first harm essed the colt should
be taken il large yard and started
about carefully aud when he can be
driven and backed all about the place it
IS time ca ough for q trainer to trust
himself in the road, where there is more
danger of a mishap, and where control
could lot so readily DO obtaine if one
should occur. In order to "waywiso"
a cot quickly and make nice rcincr he
should be refined about from one side
to enother, driven through shallow
ditches, up alongside of fences and out
again into the roal. turnei around fire.
quently, to the right and as often to
the Lett, aud tau !ht to pass teams either
to the ii hit or LETT when meeting or
overtaking them -lChicago Globe.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17
Shocked Into n Confession.

At the Manchester England) police
court the other day James Smth was
charged with defrauding the railway
company. He was discovered insensibIe
and without ticket in train, and was
conveyed in an ambulance to the infrm-
airy. He wrote on piece Of paper that
he was deaf and dumb. The doctors,
however, being sceptical, applied a gal
vanic battery, when the prisoner jumped
up and shouted: "My name is Smith,
and you may put me down rogue" He
was fined.