davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-16

$4,000 Needed to Pay OF
The Debt.

A meeting OF the State Board o.
Agriculture was held yesterday.
! Present-Presi dent Winters and
Directors Bsily, Marzen, Evans,
Flint, Aulcahy, White and Pown-
| ing.
| The reports o. the President and
Secretary foc 1888 were submitted.
On motion a resolution was
unanimously adopted asking the
Governor to request the Legislature
to make an. immediate appropria-
ton of $25 GOO 10 enable the Board
to com plete the purchases of land
and Pavilion made in 1887, and
TO pay for the Improvements OF
1888.
On motion formal ,nvl1auon pv
the Board to the State Officers and
members OF the Legislature 10 visit
Reno at an early day and inspect
the States property, under control
OF the State Board of Agriculture |
was adop. ed.
Directors Powning, Baily, Marzezn |
and Evans were appointed a COM
mlttee to represent the society in
of legislation.
Directors Evans, w. O. H. Mar
tin and T. K. Hymers were appoint
ed by the Board to solicit funds for
the purpose Of defraying expenses
incurred 10 properly receiving and
entertaining the Legislators and
State officers who might become
he guests o. the Society.
Adjourned 10 meet a. the call of
he President. journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-16
r@ NEW TO.DAY@
ORDINANCE no. IS.
An Ordinance to Regulate Lii
censes il Carson City.

The Board OF Trustees OF Carson City
do ordain:
Section 1-Section q of Ordinance IS
entitled, An Ordinance to regulate
business in Carson City is hereby AIMED.
ed so as TO read as follows:
Section 22-Every person, firm or AS
ISOLATION engaged in carrying on the
business of keepinga bowling alley,
saloon, laundry, livery stable, hay yard
and butchers, gas companies, electric
light companies, water companies, sad
dlers brewers, forwarding merchants
Keepers o. planning mi Is. wood dealers
and Insurance. agents or in the business
ofkeeping any sheds, corral or other
place whore animals are boarded. hired
or sold or where feed is old, or in the
manufacture of any acid, blue stone,
soap or cigars, shall pay for and obtain
quarterly,a license to carry on such
business and shall pay therefore
ten-doila's per quart er.
Approved, T. r. HOFER,
Attest, WIZ. HY. poANE. Pres.
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-16
A PROPHECY,
Good Years for Crops and
"Eoons' TO ZEE Followed
ly EejsrStAr

ACds5 TOT crops aas4
"Eoclns" TO ZEE Followed
by Disaster.
New Io.E, Jan. l4.-Samuel
Eenner. the well-known prophet,
prints in the Real Estate Re cord
his forecasts for 1889, 1890 and
1891. Among other things he says
| "The year 1889 opens with cheer
iul hopes. Our crops during the
past year have been abundant.
The prospect of aD increased
foreign demand for our surplus
gram and provisions at advanced
prices gives the farmers renewed
energy. With fair early crops
business and prices will show con-
Siderable improvements in the
Spring moatbs.
We are at the beginning of
prosperous period, and the outlook
is for a decided improvement and
advance in the price OF iron, rail-
road stocks and all other manufac- |
tured commodities. l predict that |
the price OF iron will be advanced |
and that the average price of 'S9 |
VIII be higher than the average of
'6S, and that there will be won
deral advance in the price Of iron
stocks and al j on products and
in 1890. All business
will be prosperous. 1t will be a
good year for crops and 'boom'
7ear. In the beginning of 1891
BUSINESS will be at is height.
There will be g eat Business
nfation. Pig-iron viii bring $50
er ton. l predict that there will
e panic in 1881. This panic
Ill be commercial and financial
evolution, aud viii be followed by
long downward sweep of prices. {
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-16
ADVICE 40 Mothers

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. It soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind cole, and is the best remedy
for diarrhea. Twenty five cents a
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-16
ghe Pubic Building wrangle


There has been an unpleasant
Wraogle going on for a long time
between Mr.. Ryland the Superin-
tendent OF construction of the Pub
lie Building and Mr.. Norwood the
contractor. Several letters, pro
and con have been forwarded to the
Senators at Washington and yes
terdav Trenmor Coffin received
dispatch from Senator Stewart that
an agent had been detailed by the
Government to come here and in
vestigate the matter, and is now on
his way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-16
ALL SORTS.

VIM. Gibson is in tie city on a
short visit.
FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT
Apply at this Office. i14.f
-Maiden's blushs in oxes at
Kelly's, A .lins on Block.
The Board of Pardons is
swsmped with applications.
No. 14s won the sofa pillow at
the Hole-in-tbe- Wall last night.
| The Tiger hat in all the latess
shapes at A. Cohn's Emporium.
Furnished rooms to rent near
the Capitol. Inquire at this office.
For Rent. - Large desirable !
rooms. Apply at this office. dI-Im |
The Whitechaple murderer is |
supposed 10 have just been captured
in Tunis.
Finest underware in tie maj
ket at bed rock prices at A. Cohn's
Emporium.
The Masel-Kennedy wedding
was the social event OF the
Comstock yesterday.
When you desire a pleasant
physic, try st. Patrick's Pills. Fcelr
Sac by G.. &. Thaxter o
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will hold a social at the {.
residence of II. II. Howe next t
Friday evening. I'd
Louis Longell, the man who y
Has injured about two weeks ago l
~ being thrown from buggy, died
morning. re
DIR. E. q. Winnie, dea, st.
)ffice on Telegraph street, two doors =
rest OF Zehner's fruit store. Office =
or,s lem 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. -
The bill for Nevada 10 print its W,
wn school books and furnish them pc
tribe above cost to the schools,
a sensible idea, and ought to be 60
lrried out.
-lnglewood the new town started
Ear Los Angeles will never amount
much. 1t began by freezing out 20
newspaper and burn; ing down lis
hool house. :
st Peters Guild will give a of
rty Wednesday evening January lee
at Armory Hall. Admission MT
, ladies 30 cents. No refresh lat,
snts. Dancing at SPIN. of
The Ladies of the Episcopal 1
o ch will hold one OF their pleas tee
soc,als at A mory Hall this ne
'n'ng. No pains will be paid to '.0I
tim
rari
An invitation is extended to
mbers OF the Car On Fire De- e
tment to attend the funeral of luti,
late brother, Louis Iongell, Chi
mber of Warren Engine b
npany No. / at O'Clock pm. cleo
he Red Mans Hall be n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-16
Dated, Jan. a. 1888.

Suits and shirts made to order
and fit guaranteed at A. Cohn's
Emporium. i'll I'm
-Wanted-A hard-6nished COM
Portable house With seven or eight
rooms. Address th S office, Stating
price and location. *tf.
-Chamberlain's Eye ald Skin
Ointment is une9paled for old
chronic sores. Many cases have
been perms aently cured by it.
For Sale by &. C. 1razier.
Jas. II. Crockwel of Virginia
City will be at Marston'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. Ian ~ I'm
The immense sale of Cham
bellain's Cough Remedy has been
produced to a great extent, bv |
people who have been cured by it |
telling their friends and neighbors
of its good qualities and urging
them to try it. The most severe I
cold viii soon yield to its soothing
effects. For Sale by q. C. Thaxter.
The dry cold weather of the
early winter months is productive
of a great deal of Group among
children. Mothers should be on
the Lookout for it, and be prepared
TO arrest 1t as soon as the first
symptoms appear. True Group
never comes without a warning; a
day or two before the attack the
child will become hearse, and that
symptom is soon followed bv a
pecuiiar, rough cough. IfChamber-
lain's Cough Remedy is given as
soon as this hoarseness or cough APP 7
pears, all danger and anxiety NAV Q
be avoided. 1t has never failed B
even in the mort severe cases. r
There is no danger in giving the
Remedy for it contains no luxurious
ubstance. For Sale by G. C. n
rhaxter. N
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-16
solid for ARcCnIiouxl,

Last evening the Rcpubhs- n
members caucussed on the Warden
of the Penltentiary in the Assem-
bly, Chamber. Frank Mccullough
received the solid vote.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-16
Baths

Luxurious, warm baths with
heated, comfortable rooms at Cub
mas, opposite the capitol. jas 1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-16
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
Ophir-59
Mexican 3 80
Gould G Curry IS
Best & Belcher-59
Con. Cal. & Vas IS
Savage 50
ChoiIar-3 80
Potosi-2 50
Hale C Norcross-5
Crown Points 3-S
Belchc.-4 80
Kentuck- 2 80
Alpha IN
Conidence-14 %
Sierra Ncvada-3 30
Utah-l DO
Exchequer-1 20
Seq. Boleher-3 20
Cverman-l -
Union-2 80
Challenge--5
An3es-l 10
Peer less-l 90
Moro %
Eureka Con.-3
Navajo Il 30
Bodie-1 90
North Belle Isle-2 20
Nevada Queens 20
Scorpion-o5
Baltimore-40
Mt. Diablo-2 10
Silver Hill-S5c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-16
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
NINTH DAY
SENATE.

y REPORT OF STANDING COMMITTEE.
Committee on elections reooriec
: iavorabiy on S. B. No. 2. and 8.
Committee on Wavs and Means
r reported fayora oily on A. 3. No. 4
Committee on Judici~ v reported
favorablv on all the Senate iesolu-
ions under consideration.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
S. B. No. Il, by Osburn--An act
TO prevent the polIutions of waters
by sawdust.
JOINT MEMORIAL.
| Resoiution bv Gallagher, ,elative
70 the sale sgd selection of State
LanGs.
| Resolution, by Foley, that the
Secretary OF State be requested to
tfansmit to The Senate, all papers
relative 10 the unfinished business
l
OF the last sassicn-Adopted.
Election Of Warden of the Peni-
.ent'aey made a special order for
two O'Clock today.
Motion by Senator Harris that
the vote by which Senate Bill No. |
10, passed, be reconsidered.
Notion to table last motion to |
reconsider, carried.
S. 3. 10. ?, by Ncteware
act relating to eleciions-Pacsed.
10 in the indrmative.
The Constitutional Amendments
TO be vo.ed on bv special election
we've lead and The fist three were
passed.
The Mormon Amendment was on
posed by Saw.Eec and was made a {
special O. der fo- IL so tomorrow.
secess.
ASSEMBLY
Assembly met at Ii a. NJ, Speaker
Coffin IN the chair.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Woods. ,
Journal read and approved. =
The Speaker announced the names
f Messrs. Poujade, Cheney, Blakes- IL
ee and Garrard as Assembly Com p
l.ttee to visit the California Legls- b.
lture on the subject of annexation W
certain lands. re
The report of the Select Commit a
se on Concurrent Resolution and
lemorial concerning the prosecu-
on of those charged with cutting 40
mber on mineral land was tempo
.rily laid OH the table.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
BY O'Connor-Concurrent Reso- AZ
ton relative to endorsing the Scott
'inese Exclusion Act. Adopted. Di
by Allen of Eureka-That the Fl
ection of Warden of State Prison ing
made special order for tomorrow ,
2P. NJ. Adopted. Sc,
By LaDgan-That $500 be appro. {
lated for the copying of Assembly nm.
lrnal by certain clerks. Made Co
'cial order for 2 P NJ, when It was -
opted.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Poujade-A. B. 10, an Act to y
che rate of State taxation. Re
red to Ways & Means Committee. -
BY Hermann. b. 30, an Act 90
Elementary to an Act to provide y
the registration of electors and Tue
prevent fraud at elections, APP met
we'd March ., 1869. Referred Ren
judiciary Committee. the
" Gilbert "A. b. 81, an Act to OF Il
nd an Act consolidating officials was
certain counties. Referred to d
oSiS sSdVtCu and
p L. an Act authorizing the mitt
ate Judiciary Committee tie en- Of le
clerk. Judiciary. Di
3. No. 4, an Act to amend an =, .
fixing the salaries of certain Of "a !,
Neio'ieu the /
7 Beck-A. 3. %, an Act fixing
enter
es. Referred to Ways and ,'"'e
NJ COMMITTEES the G
7 Beck Concurrent Resolution. az
3, relative to the rights of suf- me !
}. Referred to Judiciary Com
re.
ujade, Chairman of Committee Th
lections, filed report declaring wraa
Dickson as entitled to his seat betw,
e Assembly. Report adopted. tende
cess till 2 o'clock P. NJ. lie r,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-22
EVERY MAN HIS OWN DELEGATE.

1t is probably about as we'll that the vic
torious party in the struggle for pre-emi-
nence in the Republican leadership
adopted 'home rule" in place of the
"new rules''as a battle cry. Those new
rules of the party organization, however in
tended, certainly do make the manner Of
getting at results wonderfully complicated
affair. First the people elect delegates to a
convention; then these delegates elect other
delegates to another convention, who, after
some other variations, in turn nominate the
candidates and make the deliverance OF the
party.
This is moving the ultimate good dis
tance off from the voter. The Crawford
county plan, by which every man is his own
delegate, voting direct for the candidates,
has the merit of charming simplicity COM
pared with the delegate system, which
threatens to wind up some day in general
progression that shall include every voter in
the party as delegate to somewhere for
somebody.
Though the victorious Magee-Flinn peo-
pie were nominally, at first, the champions
of the new rules, while the defeated Quay
following was in opposition, that will not,
if the victors are wise, proven: the adoption
of simpler mode of registering the party's
decisions. If in the spOils of battle, the
captured treasure-boxes, accoutrements, or
stores of the enemy, the triumphant party
happen across any sensible ideas it can do
no better than to adopt them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-22
ALAMB FOR THE SACRIFICE.

There is benevolent disposition apparent
in some quarters to boom General Felix
Agnus, the owner of the Baltimore Ameri-
can, for the. vacant diplomatic post at st.
Petersburg. As to his military and edi-
torial qualities the country needs not to be
informed, and now the indianapolis Jour
nal kindly adds the information that he is a
natural diplomat Everybody knows what
a natural born fool is but there may be some
doubt as to what constitutes natural diplo-
mat. Perhaps General Agnus showed his
intuitive command of diplomacy by inviting
the Washington newspaper correspondents
and Uncle Jerry Rusk to grand blowout
few days ago.
But the candidacy of General Agnus has
other recommendations, at least the Indian
apolis journal would have US understand
that it has. The Journal states, for instance,
that General Agnus is q native of France,
and warm personal friend of General Bou-
LANCER. The red and white wines which
were used at the Agnus banquet, near Balti-
more. on Wednesday last, were sent as a
compliment by General Boulanger, who is
now an exile in London. The Chablis came
from General Boulanger's private vaults
What further testimony as to the fitness of
General Agnus for the Russian Mission is
needed?
President Harrison, we trust, will con-
slider the eminent propriety of sending a
friend of the ''brav' General, now in exile,
to cook up new political messes for the
United States in the capital of Russia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-22

United States has conceded as much with
regard to the Samoan settlement as Germany
has. But that raises the question, what has
the United States to concede in Samoa, and
wha. will il gain by such concession? Ac-
cording to the public understanding of our
case, the United States asks for nothing ex-
cept the right of the Samoans to constitute
their own Government, and equal trading
privileges for all nations. Beyond that, the
United States only desires to maintain a
coaling station, which it holds by virtue of
q treaty.
If the United States is to gain anything
more than its ordinary rights it is going to
gain something to which it is not entitled,
and for which the power of this Govern
ment should not be exerted. Ifit is gong
to cOncede to Germany anything more than
the plain rights for which it has been con-
tending, it appears as if it must be ready to
give up some of the rights of the Samoans.
If it is going to give up anything to which
either the Samoans or the United States are
entitled by the plain laws of right, it might
as we'll give up the whole subject.
OF course, we must await the final work
of the conference before deciding upon its
character But il looks very much as if
the American representatives may have
been led into adopting the European view
that civilized nations, especially if they are
powerful, have the right to dispose of the
property of uncivillzed nations without any
regard for the rights and wishes of the lat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-22
THE NATURAL RESULT.

The natural results of the measure which
was urged in this State for shutting out
dressed beef from the home market is shown
by report from Minneapolis, where the
law was passed and has gone into effect.
Within few days from the time that the
law took effect the price of beefin the whole
sale markets advanced from 2 to 8 cents a
pound. In the retail market the advance
was not 50 apparent; but it is reported that
there is decided deterioration in the quail
ity of beef sold at the old prices. This is the
inevitable result of shutting of consider
able portion Of the supply; and it is not re-
ported that any advance has taken place in
the price of cattle. OF course the element in
this district which was interested in estab-
fishing higher prices for meat will mourn
that the same results have not been secured
in Pennsylvania. The very much LARGER
elements which find that the present prices
of meat are all that they can afford to pay,
will not consider that there has been any
public loss in permitting such competition
as can be brought to bear on the meat supply
to continue its work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-22
THE COMPETING FACTOR.

The important reduction in the freight
rates on iron ore, which THE DISPATCH
announced yesterday, is of course a welcome
boon to Pittsburg. The fact that it was
given as the result of an agreement between
the three lines engaged in ore transporta-
tion presents superficial argument that it
was obtained without competition. Yet, if
all the facts were known, it would probably
appear very clearly that the influence of
competition had great deal to do with the
reduction, and that without competition the
change would not have been secured.
Common rumor credits the Pittsburg and
Western Railroad with having brought the
change and the rumor has at least the
foundation that this line is now the COM
peting element in Pittsburg's transportation.
Ten years ago the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
was the competing line, and its effect pro-
duced a marked improvement in Pitts
burg's industrial position. Its drift into
the Vanderbilt control has dimished its
effect in that line, and the Pittsburg and
Western has taken its old place. This line
needs to extend its Pittsburg traffic, and its
prosperity lies in the expansion of Pitts
burg's business. 1t is natural that it should
be in favor of moderate rates for Pittsburg,
even if necessary to antagonize the older
lines.
Indeed the effect of this line may be
expected to secure further advantages. There
is no reason why it should not enhance its
traffic and earn the goodwill of the Pitts
burg manufacturers by putting its rates
below those of the other lines, and yet at
figures which will make its ore and coal
traffic highly profitable. On the other
hand Pittsburg should recognize the good
work of the Pittsburg and Western, and
take care to strengthen its force as COM
peting factor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-22
THEY IGNORE HOME PRODUCTS.

The fimsy and fashionable society Of
Washington is going to indulge in a circus,
after the model of the aristocratic show
given at Mr.. Waterbury's place on Long
Island few weeks ago. Once more is the
hopeless stupidity and lack of originality of
Washington society exhibited. Why need
they fly to New York for their fashions in
circuses? Is not there perennially most
proper circus going on under political can
vas in The capital? As well bring natural
gas to Pittsburg or take meanness to New
York as carry circus into Washington.
There are all sorts Of circuses in Washing
ton. The biggest is still Of the Cabinet size.
The congressional circus is closed for the
summer; clowns, bareback tariff riders, free
trade acrobats, and all the animals are rest
ing from their labors. The departmental
circus is In pretty lively state. In fact at
present every stranger who visits Washing
ton makes a bee line for the managers of
this circus, and pleads to be allowed to
prance upon the tanbark to the sound Of
Uncle Sans calliope in the Treasury.
And yet with all these circuses around
them the tomnoddies and dudines of Wash
ington propose to fashion their ring after a
mere make-belieye affair borrowed from
New York!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-22
GEOGRAPHICAL INpIsTIECTNEss.

1t is interesting to find esteemed cotempo-
raries in various parts of the country, dis
cussing the future location of iron and steel
centers. Thus, when we find the Boston
Herald devoting a column editorial to the
subject, it is certain that it has got hold of
an interesting and important question. 1t
is also evident that its ideas of the geograph-
ical distribution of iron and steel manufac-
ture in this State are very hazy when it
states that "The Pittsburg region, including
Bethlehem and Cambria, has heretofore
been advsntageously situated to meet the
competition of other localities" Naturally
journal which puts Bethlehem, in the
Pittsburg region, would find little difficulty
in concluding, as the esteemed Herald does,
that the southern district is destined to
crowd the Pittsburg iron industry out Of
existence. Notwithstanding such predic-
tions, Pittsburg will go right on maintain
ing its position as the center of iron and
steel manufacture SO long as it can get the
freight rate to which its location entities it..
IF our city has an equal chance to improve
its natural advantages it will not be neces-
sary to move either Bethlehem to Pittsburg
or Pittsburg to Birmingham.