davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

ZYLoSIrE SETS.
Zyionits Comb. Brush and Mirror ssts With
beyeled glass. white and amber hacks.
ell. 81. -. el. % and o. 10 sss.-
First door. 1lth II. buildins.)
WOODWARD L LoTHEoP.
az Corner l1th and ste. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
SAKS AND COMPANY.

You know those Green and Black small plaids
and checks that are such favorites! They're in
this sale-both Sacks and Cutswxys-only
$l375
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-23

In the District Court of the tate OF Ne
w la, o msby County, l.. O. Bradley
o ainJiff VS. A. V. Bradley defendant.
Action brought in the District CNurt
of tn State of Nevada. Ormsby county
and the com plant filed in said co MY
in the office or tire G Elk of said District
Court on the 10Th day OF June a. ID 1891
The state of Nevada sends greetlnR 10
A. V. Bradley defendant.
You are hereb required to appear in
an :tioD brought against yu hy the
"a bove ma ~ paint II IN the District
Court of sha State ~ Nevada. tfrm Sbv
coIutV and a lswer complaint Il ed
therein within ten days exclusive OF
the d;Sv of SirN.c } after he rvice on
you of Lgis u mons IL serveh n said
COUNT or if ~. ed out Of said county,
but W min lie ID strict twenty days, In
all other cases foIty days. or judgment
ny driauIt will be taken against you ac-
cor ing To the prayer OF said mptaInt.
The said action rs brought 10 abGain
the decree of this Court forever dissolv-
ing tn bonds of mat imony existing b..
tWaeu !. ~5Dtiff anu defendant, the care,
Gust "a nj control 81 their al nor chill
dren, the community PROF ertY And
senerai ~ lief FGr that plaintiff is and
for more fh:s n a year last past has been
- r,si,fenf fO-msby county That plain-
fifT ~ def udiInl lntcrnarr1ed Nov. %
1879. n Msas Pleasant. low, and they
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-23

have ever since been and still are hus
oand and wife. That for more than a
year last past defendant has wholly
neglected Rnd refused and he still ne
elects and refuses TO provide plaintiff
with the common necessarieS Of life
aud such negltc5 is not and never las
tie esult of uovertS on the part of the
dtle dani which he dould not avoid by
oriiinery dustry, and the same is ana
over has been without the fault OF
piaipliH That tSete are two IN inoF
children Issue of said marriage and
plaintiff is and defe "dant is not a fit
psrsof To have their care and coAtrol-
THAT there i com unity property. All
ofwhich will more lily appear from
said complaint To which reference is
hereby m tde.
Aud you are hereby notified that il you
fail to answer said complaint the said
plaintiff will apply TO the Court for relief
in said complaint demanded.
Given under my hand in Lyon co9't,.
this 18th day of June in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety.
z. d. KNIGHT,
Aug28w6 attorney for Plaintiff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-23
HON. Il. F. BARTINE,

Republican candidate for Repre-
sentative in Congress, will address
the people of Nevada on the poilti-
cal issues of the campaign as fol-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-23
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the
First Tuesday, the fourth day of No
vember next, at Curry Engine House.
in the first Precinct, Carson City and
at Armory Hall in the Second precinct
of Carson City, and at the Old Post
office Building at Empire, Ormsby
County, State of Nevada, an election
will be held for State, County and
Township officers, to Wit:
One Governor
One Lieut.. Governor
One Congressman
One Judge of the Supreme Court
One CLERK of the Supreme Court
One State Treasurer
One State Controller
One State Printer
One Secretary of State
One Survey or General
One Attorney General
One State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction.
-Four District Judges for the Dis
trict of Nevada
One Regent State University,
long term.
One Regent State University,
short term
One Reclamation Commissioner,
long term
One Reclamation Commissioner,
short term
One Reclamation Com missioner,
unexpired term
I State Senator
3 ASsemblymen
Sheriff
County Clerk
County Recorder
1 County Assessor
I County Treasurer
District Attorney and Ex-oficio
Superintendent of Schools.
Public Administrator
County Commissioner, long
County Commissioner, short
term
Justice of the Peace, Carson
township
Justice of the Peace, Empire
township
Constable, Carson Township.
I Constable, Empire Township
I School Trustee, Carson District
No /, long term
School Trustee, Carson District
No I, short term
I School Trustee, Empire District
No :, long term
School Trustee, Empire District
No short term
I School Trustee, Clear Greek
District, No 3, long term
I School Trustee, Clear Greek
District, No 3, short term
School Trustee, Brunswick Dis
trict, No 4, long term
I School Trustee, Brunswick,
District, No +, short term
And upon the question of calling
Constitutional Convention
Which said election Will Be opened at
s O'Clock in the morning and will con
time until 8 O'Clock in the afternoon
of the same day.
The ballots used at said election
shall be of good quality of white
book paper, fourteen inches long BY
four and one-half inches in width.
The names thereon shall be in bur
geois or BREWER capitals, the designa-
ton of office in BREWER or nonpariel,
and the form of printing shall be on
the left hand margin of the ballot,
and there shall be printed on the bal
lots,
Constitutional Convention Yes, or
Constitutional Convention No,
Polling Places, Precincts and Inspect
OrS
Ist Precinct Carson City, at Curry En-
CINE House.
lnspectsrs-L b Hastings, G \
Witherell, K Newnham.
end Precinct, Carson City, at Armory
Hall,
Inspectors r Cook, w
Sturgeon, Geo w Cowing
Empire Precinct, Empire City at Old
Postoffice Building.
Inspectors = Eugene May, o S
Longabaugh, August Burgeois.
Dated this 18th day of October, A
d 1890. VIM HY DOANE,
Clerk Of the Board of County Com
rnissioners of Ormsby Go New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-23
SENaTORlIW. M. r:Yl RT
HON R K COLCORD,

HON r + COLCORD,
Candi late for Governor, and
HON FRANCIS q NEWLANDS,
Accompanied by
HON JOHN 4 EGAN,
Candidate for State Trea surer, and
HON JOHN E JONES,
Candidate for Surveyor General,
Win address the people of Nevada
on the political issues OF the cam
DaiUn az follows.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-23

Group, Whooping Cough an
Bronchitis Immediately relisv
by Shiloh's Cure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-23

Hon Francis q Newlands will
Join the party at Virginia and con-
time with them, speaking at diff
erent places during the campaign.
County COMMITTEES in the several
counties will please make the nee
e. sarv arrangements for the meet
ings E STR0THER, Chairman
f & LORD, Secretary, ola
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17

and are casting about for some i method of relief. Their action takes
 the form of petitions to Parliament and personal appeals to the mem
 Ders of that body. Just now the Tories are looking around for new issue that may be popular enough | to divert attention from their series of pitiful legislative failures, and the Conservative cheers which greet ed the proposal of Colonel Howard Vincent, that the House should con- slider "whether free market should be longer given to competing with the production of a foreign State putting prohibitive duties upon British goods," are significant of the growing feeling in the Govern ment ranks.
 Vincent is regarded with high respect by men of all parties. His social position is excellent and he has the ear of royalty and it's rep resentatiues as well as eminent statesmen on the opposition side. He is enthusiastic in favor, not of absolute protection, but of reciproc ity, and lie holds that only those nations should be admitted to un- restricted commerce with England which extend equal facilities to the trade and commerce of Great Bri- tain.
 His sentiments are spreading rap idly, not only in Parliament, but among the working people of the country, many of whom find them selves threatened with a loss of em- ployment through the free compe- titlon of Germany and other coun- tries who pour their products into Great Britian, while presenting a tariff barrier to British manufac lures.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17
Bismarck Lost His Temper.

Berlin, July 2.-It is evident Prince Bismarck will not be mug zled. At Friedrichsruh he address eel some friends and his temper came out. Tn the course of the speech he remarked
 The reason of my departure from Berlin was only a want of some harmony in the views of my colleagues in the Government. Only the unity of the Government makes it strong. I was no longer in agreement with my colleagues and the necessary harmony of mind no longer existed. 1 alone had chief responsibility at that time and therefore speak frankly.
 II will not yield even if I should stand quite alone. For man like me it is duty to express his opin- ion frankly, even in the highest quarters, and there even more than anywhere else. A good minister must not regard the frowns of the monarch he serves, but tell him his opinion frankly. fla contrary view be taken, he has the right to choose between submission and resigna- tion.
 Though no longer in office, l have retained the right of every citi- zen to express his views on the af- fairs of the nation.
 Frankly, I cannot behave like a bumb dong. I have done nothing but support the peace policy ofmy successor, which I have at all times paved the way for and kept in view. What 1 say and do, I do in the in- terest of the dynasty and peace.
 q do not even allow myself any criticism on the present agreements on the Anglo-East African settle ment.
 II am accustomed to do what I think is right. I cannot simply strike out forty years of my life. If had known anything 1 should have calmly devoted myself to my oats and potatoes, but it is impossible to expect of me now that I shall suddenly become quiet country man. The people must take me as 1 am."
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17
More Trouble for Dressed Beef Men,

More trouble is in store for the Chicago dressed beef packers and tse manufacturers of butterine and oleomargarine. The house com mittee on the judiciary, instead ot the senate "orig;naP' bill, has de- cided to report to the house a sub- stitute agreed upon by the commit tee. It is broader in scope than the senate bill, inasmuch as it's provis- ions apply to all articles of inter state commerce, whereas the senate bill only applies to intoxicating liquors. The substitute is as fol lows
 That whenever any article Ct commerce is imported into any oth- CT state, territory or foreign nation and there held or offered for sale, the same shall then be subject to the laws ofsuch state, provided that no discrimination shall be made by any state in favor of its citizens against those of others states in respect to the sale of any article of commerce, nor in favor of it's own product against those of like char acter produced in other states nor shall the transportation of com merce through any state be obstruct- ed except in the necessary enforce ment of the health laws of such state.
 Chicago packers prevailed on the senate to confne the law to intoxi- eating liquors, but MT. Adams, of Chicago, before the house commit tee, protested in vain against the en- largement of the scope of the bill. The amended bill, it is thought, will pass the house but fail in the senate. The Chicago packers are expected to strongly oppose the bill.-Stock Grower.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17
Wool Growers KICk.

St. Louis, July 7.-The officers of the Wool Growers national asso. citation have issued another address to the wool growers, setting forth the dangers of the proposed senate amendments to the Mckinley bill so far as wool Is concerned. Sena- tor Hawes' amendment, if adopted the address says, will admit wool free of duty from all the nations of this hemisphere. Cleveland's free wool recommendations were no worse. South American wools would supplant domestic wools and your industry would perish. The republican platform would be vio- lated, the principles of protection surrendered and the production of wool necessary for clothing in the United States be transferred to for e1gn nations. The address further protests vigorously against the pro- posed senate amendments to strike out the clause prohibiting the sort ing of Wools to strike out the words Including charges" thus raising the deviding line, etc., and contin- ues i've have yielded all that can be safely yielded in justice to our industry to secure general protec- tive legislation. Any of the amend ments referred to are dangerous and the Hale amendment would work absolute ruin. Either of these amendments will perpetuate fraud ulent practices in the importation of carpet wools, etc., and we call for your immediate action, as indi- viduals and associations to give mo- tice to those representing you in the halls of legislation that you expect the republican party to redeem it's pledges and fulfill it's promises by speedily passing the Mckinley hill D
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17
A Worlds Reform Congress.

From authoritative sources 1t is
 learned that great gathering of
 labor and social reformers will be
 held in Chicago during the Colum-
 bian Exposition in 1893. The
 American Federation of Labor
 which Is the recognized leader of
 all labor organizations in the world,
 has taken the initiative in the di-
 rection of the proposed congress and is said to have decided to issue a worldwide call for delegates to be present. Every phase of reform
 in social, political, and labor con- ditions is to be discussed at the congress. Naturally the range of subjects will be so comprehensive as to preclude anything more than discussion. The congress will be ad- visory in it's nature and will proba- bly, refrain from seeking to amalga- mate for executive purposes the widely different types of reformers which 1t is confidently expected will be the feature of the congress. Nihilists from Russia, anarchists from German-speaking countries, communists from France, Trafal- gar Square agitators from London, home-rule advocates from Ireland, crofters from Scotland, and all the various types of labor agitators and reformers from every civilized coun- try on earth will be invited to at tend the congress and promulgate their views on the various social problems of the age. Such a con- gress has never been previously held in the history ot the world. It is peculiarly fitting that 1t should be held in Chicago-the type of modern municipal growth, expan- sion, and force. This community, which has already grappled with and conquered the leading excres- cences of modern labor agitations, will welcome every gathering of ex- perienced leaders in true reform which have peace and not war as their basis.-Chicago News.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17
The Wool Market.

The American Wool Reporter, Beston, of June 2S, says:
 The market continues to favor the buyer. There is but very limited demand for wool and the condition of affairs appear to be growing dull CT every day. The attitude of both dealers and manufacturers is one of waiting, and with this stagna- ton of business prices are bound to lose firmness. The absence of consumers from the market is man. ifest in the total of sales for the week which amount to 1888, 400 pounds domestic and 407, 1000 pounds foreign.
 In the interior an easier feeling is very apparent, and the excite ment which some weeks ago was evinced by some has subsided. In Texas there is almost nothing do- ing, and wools which were held at prices above the views of people here, are now freely offered at values a full cent lower all round.
 The doubtful feeling concerning the tariff and its probable passage causes operators in carpet wools to hesitate about doing business, and manufacturers, having been quite liberal buyers for some time, are inclined to hold off till some defn- ite decision is arrived at. This con- dition of affairs is likely to contin- ue for several weeks.
 For territory wools the market appears less active than a week ago, and sales are of trifling importance.
 Experienced observers are not agreed as to what course trade is likely to take later in the season.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17

U. s. Senator Wolcott, Republi- can, of Colorado, gave vent to his honest feelings, thusly, on recent occasion:
 "The country, particularly the Northern States, seems to have fall en to the days when politics were rated at a commercial value alone, and when political fealty was made to depend upon whether the pros perity of a locality where the voter resided was to be fostered by com petition with foreign countries, or by large and prohibitory duties, which practically excluded foreign competition. The prosperity of the people of the mountain States of the West had to rest chiefly on the products of their mines; yet while they were less benefited than any other region of the country by the high protective tariff maintained by the republican party, they were asked every session to stand by the duties which the East formulated and when they asked that silver should be equally protected they were told that they were sordid and unpatriotic citizens, and that their ideas were those of dissatisfied and visionary people" "
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17
Uncle Sans Land.

There is no immediate danger of the United States becoming over crowded, for Joseph Nimmo, Jr., shows in Frank Leslie's paper that since independence was achieved the United States government has been the largest owner of arabic land on the earth. The total area of the "public domain," sold and unsold, amounts to 1,849,072,5 ,587 acres and constitutes 72 per cent ofthe total area of the United States, including Alaska. About 100000 GOO acres of land have been sold and donated, about 1,150,000,000 acres remain unsold. As the area of Alaska is 369, ,530,OO0 acres, the area unsold exclusive of that terri tory is about 780,000,000 acres.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17

In the opinion of Sir T. Spencer Wells, president of an English sani- tary association, much of the out cry about dangers from women talk ing up mems work is breath wasted. He thinks women capable of great deal more than they have been ac- custcmed to do in the past. "If overwnrk sometimes leads to dis ease, it is more morally wholesome to work into it than to lounge into it."
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17

One of the deepest coal mines in the world is at St. Andre du Poirier, France, and yearly produces 300,- 900 tons of coal. The mine is work ed with two shafts, one 2,952 feet deep, and the other 3,083. The lat ter shaft is now being deepened and will soon reach the 4,000-foot level. The remarkable feature in this deep mine is the comparatively low tenn perature experienced, which seldom rises above 75 degrees Fahrenheit.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17

A correspondent writes ''It is a well-known law that energy is inde- structible, but a case came to my notice a short time ago in which it is hard to tell in what form the en- ergy appears. A metal spring is under tension, and while in this state is fastened and placed in acid until it is completely dissolved. What becomes of the energy stored up in the springs? Is it turned into heat, and, if so, howl" Perhaps some of our readers will give their views in reply to this interesting query.-Scientific American.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17

An admirable provision has been made by the magistracy of Breslau, which will tend in more ways than one to the improvement of the pu- pills in the public schools. A bo- tanical school garden has been in- stituted for the regular supply Of plants to the schools of the place, and for enabling teachers to make observations on the spot with their pupils.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17

Prof. Samuel Cushman, apiarist of the Rhode Island agricultural ex- pertinent station, maintains, as the result of personal observation, that bees do no damage to growing or fair fruit. The juice of fruit is, in fact, injurious to them; and they do not attack sound fruit, but only bruised fruit, or that which has been previously injured by other insects.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17
Private Land Cases.

Washington, July 7.-Priority
 over all other measures was con- ceded by the senate in the early part
 of it's season Thursday to the meas
 ure proposing important legislation
 of kind so urgently recommend ed by the president in his message
 of July 1. On motion of MT. Ed
 munds the senate took up the bill
 to establish a United States land court and to provide for the settle ment of private land claims in cer- tain states and territories. The importance of having immediate action was impressively stated by MT. Ednunds, who supported his statement by direct reference to the expressions of the president, that "the United States owes a duty to New Mexico to confirm to her citi- zens those valued grants that were saved by the treaty with Mexico, and the long delay which has att tended the discharge of this duty has given just cause of complaint" Also, that 'the entire community, where these large claims exist, in- deed all of our people, are interest ed in the early and final settlement of them. No greater incubus can rest upon the energies of a new country than that resulting from unsettled land titles"
 This bill was reported two months ago by MT. Ransom from the com- mittee on private land claims. It provides for the creation of court to be called the court of private land claims, which is to consist of a chief justice and four associate justices, to have and exercise juris- diction in the hearing and decision of cases for lands within the limits of the territory derived by the Uni ted States from the republic of Mex leo and now embraced within New Mexico, Wyoming, Arizona, Utah, Nevada or Colorado. The court shall hold such sessions in the states and territories mentioned as shall be needful for the purposes thereof. Notices of the time and place of the first session of the courts shall be published ninety days in one newspaper in Washington City, and one published at the capitals of Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico, the notices to be in both the Span- ish and the English languages, and to contain the substance of this act of congress.
 The machinery of this proposed law is quite elaborate, providing rules, regulations and safeguards for claimants, protection to private rights, etc. The court is to expire December 31, 1894.
 The consideration of this import ant bill will not conclude Thurs day, but it will be taken up for ac- ton as soon this week as the cir. will permit.