davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-18
taches and officers of the legislat.

A. B. 9, BY Gignox-An Act tc
secure liens to mechanics. Laid or
table.
A. B. 10,-by Groves. providing
for the employment of assistant
counsel In civil cases. Ordered
engrossed.
A. B. 20-By Mckay Exempting
cabinets and curiosities from taxa
ton. Engrossed.
Adjourned till 100.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
GENERAL FILE AND THIRD READING.
A. B. No. %, Regulating fees
and compensations OF constables
and justices. Referred to Ormsby
Co., delegation.
s. B. No. IL, Limiting session
to forty days. Passed with three
dissenting votes, cast by Hughes,
Van Enron and Clifford.
A. B. No. SO, Fixing salaries of
Supreme Judges at $4,000, amend
ed to read $4,000.
Ordered engrossed.
A. B. No. 81, Allowing Ben Lee
$3.50 for copying Assembly Jour
nal. Tabled,
A. B. No. 35, Allowing 5000 to
L. T, McLain for copying Assem-
bly, Journal. Tabled.
A B. No. 40, Allowing $175 to
Georgia V. Kaiser for copying AS
sembly journal. Tabled.
Mr.. Nixon moved to amend A,
B. - and insert the name Of A,
c. Pratt wherever the name OF
George V. Kaiser appears.
Amendm emit laid on table.
A. B. "a Allowing $107 to E. G.
Stevenson as private secretary to
acting Gov. Bell. Re-rsferred to
Committee on Claims.
SPECIAL ORDER FOR 2 P. M.
A. Con. Res. and Mem. No. 19
to Congress. relative to Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Laws.
The resolution excludes from our
shores all the ignorant, degraded,
criminal and paupsr classes of
foreign countries.
It further provides for a fair
examination in the English Ian
guage upon the Constitution of
the q nited States.
Harrington and Trsmbath spoke
In favor of the resolution. Bell
spoke against it and offered the
following amendment.
Whereas, Almighty God has
made this great earth to be in
Inhabited only by his Saints. Be
it therefore resolved, that we are
his Saints.
Mr.. Nixon offered an amend
ment which was lost. The resolu-
tion was passed by vote Of 81 to
II.
A. G. R. 10, Referred to Joint
Committee on Constitutional
Amendments.
Defining duties of County Com
8. B. No. 20. Referred
to Storey Co, Delegation.
Messages taken up out Of order
5. b. "a concerning re-spportion-
ment Of Legislators.
This Is the bill making q reap
oortionment Of Is Senators and
30 Assemblymen, which passed
he Senate Monday by a vote Of 5
20 Is.
Senator Emmitt to-day moved
% re consider the vote by which
he bill passed, but the motion
vas beaten by vote Of II to 8,
The loyal eight who opposed /
he unconstitutional and unjust
e-apportionment were:
Emmitt. Foley, LaGrave, Saw
er, Sproule, Williams of Ormsby,
Williams of Elko, and Williamson.
Bells Back Salary Bill, No. %,
7as made special order for We'd
esday at 2 P. N.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-18
TRUTH Is A MIGHTY POWER.

An rgument backed by this power
is cure DO be in favor.
Our motto-to state and redeem
our true statement always conquers.
We are here to do you good if
you will have it so.
If the welfare of your oversight is
of any importance to you do not let
any trifla matter, or prejudice pre-
vent you, consult us, and let US
provide yeu with the pleasures of
your lifetime-Good eye. sight. Our
work is the truth. Our glasses are
the truth. Our charges reasonable
and true as possibly they can be.
1t Is truth and nothing but the truth
that you will regret it if you miss
the opportunity to consult us about
your eyesight and have glasses pre-
pared by US, Follow ing are a few
home testimonials for your inspec-
ten thousands Of the can be inspec-
ted at the office, from all parts:
Telegraph street, back of Zeh-
ners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-18
Prof. and Mrs. Frank the Popular N. Y. Opticians.

proper glasses till / consult I'd the
Professor; l feel like recommend
ing him to nay friends and to the
public generally.
CHAs. KEYsER,
Senator.
Carson, New. Feb. 3, 1891.
Pref. Frank has made two pair Of
glasses for my oversight which L
consider a great help and comfort
and excellent in every way.
Mrs. J. NJ. WAGNER, M. j.
For some years past / have been
a great deal annoyed regarding nay
eye-sig hit. Hearing of Prof. Frank
1 consulted the gentleman who at
once remedied the trouble and can
say madeI Wonderful improvement
which is comfort and pleasure to
me.
ID. V. JOHNSTON,
Carson, New. Feb. 2, 1891.
Professor Frank fitted me out
with a pair of spectacles, or eye
glasses which are the finest and
clearest that 1 have ever had.
WILLIS G. CLARKE.
Prof. Frank has made a pair of
eyeglasses for me which 1 consider
very excellent in every respect.
WILLIAM THOMPSON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-18

ADVICE TO MOTHERS Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea
Twenty five cents q bottle.
Clearance sale OF boots and
before removing and remodeling
our shoe department, We offer our
extensive stock Of boots and shoes
at cost for the next 80 days, new
is your chance to get cheap foot
wear at,
tt OLOoy1cH BRoS.
A clean butcher shop goes far
towards keeping the meat fresh.
Flies will not gather where things
are clean. M. c. Gardner, Jr.,
has just such a market, where
the finest lamb, beef, mutton,
pork, sausage, ETC., can be secured
at any time ntf
Furnished Rooms.
Parties desiring clean and COM
Portable lodgings, will do we'll to
call on Mrs. Jennie Forrest at the
Capitol Lodging House, South of
the Capitol building, and one door
East Of this office. Finest OF wines,
liquors and cigars can be had at
the bar.
JAIL Mrs. j. FORREST.
A. Livingston now practically
CONTROLS the wholesale li4uor
trade Of the city. He is contin-
Nally adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people Of Car
son, as well ss foreign and domes-
tic cigars Of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his holiday
stock. d Is If
Sandrock and Willard, practical
plumbers and gasfitters, have op-
ened a shop in Dick Mills old
stand South Carson ST., and pro-
pose to do all work il their line |
at prices 80 low that you don't |
have to mortgage your property.
to pay them. Stoves and ranges
and all kinds OF tinware on hand,
at very reasonable rates. Razors
and scissors sharpened. j31tf.
Everything good to eat at Ten |
nant's opposite the depot. Also
Cigars. Tobacco and Stationery. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-18
ASSEMBLY.

4 c6&~0A4s
Absent Gignoux and Logan,
Lengthy petition received from
the citizens Of Reno, regarding re
trenchment, Read.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES
Election-A. B. No. 5, unfavor
ably.
Judiciary-A B. No 8, 9 and 10
unfavorably; A. B. 20, favorably
8. B. 20. referred to Storey Co
Delegation.
A. G. r. No. 10, referred to Com
mlttee on Constitutional Amend
ments.
A. B. %, referred to Storey Co.
Delegation.
s. B. No. II, slightly amended;
A. B. 80, slightly amended.
Enrollment-A. B. %, correctly
enrolled.
Federal Observation-Disclosures
Columbian Exposition. favorably.
Claims-A. BIS. "a, 80, 42no re-
commendation,
8. B. "a, unfavorably.
NOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
A. J. NJ. r. 24-Regarding the
free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer. Presented by Thompson.
NOTICE OBJ BILLS.
Allen-To. prohibit cheating
and unlawful gaming.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
A. G. r, %, by Groves Repeal
ing the tax on moneys and debts
secured by mortgages. Referred to
to Joint Committee on Costitu.
tional Amendmets.
A. B. As, BY Hayes-Consolidat-
ing certain county and township
Offices. Effects emily Storey Co.
Referred to Storey Co. Delegation.
A. B. At, BY Hayes-Repealing
certain laws concerning the con-
solidation Of certain county and
town ship officers. Effects Storey
Co. only. Stotey Co. Delegation.
A. B. 48, BY HcGill-Punishing
persons for unlawful branding of
live stock. Agriculture.
s.. B. 26. Fixing number OF at
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-18

Carson, New, Feb. 2, 1891.
am pleased tn say Prof. Frank
has added a great deal to the COM
fort of my eye-sight, Never before
have l been able to procure the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-18

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will hold Bazaar at Odd
Fellows Hall on Friday evening.
March 9th. They will also serve a
fine lunch that came day from IL
to 2 o'clock P. N. Evening admiss-
on % cents. III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-18


Heath and Milligan. Chicago
Paints the best cheapest and most
durable. E. B. Rail has just
received a large stock Of Mixed
Paints Of all colors, also OF Wood
granting and staining, Buggy and
Carriage varnish, also received a
fine line of Razors and Scissors all
warranted. Call and examine his
large stock Of goods.
AGENTS WANTED = Good. live
business men. thoroughly con-
versant with this State, can find
profitable employment as agents
at salaried or commission rates.
For further particulars and terms
address the Singer Manufacturing
Co., Carson. New.
Don't fail to examine that pat
ent velocipede-power lathe at Gag
win & Notewares. 1t Ia construct
ed to work wood and iron.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-18

ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
and is the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents q bottle.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-05-09
Maxims Of Talleyrand.

Prudence in a woman should be an IN.
stlnct, not virtue.
What 1 have been taught l have for.
gotten; what know have guessed. /,
The love of glory can only create
hero; the contempt of it creates great
man. 4
A rich man despises those who f1atter'
him too much, and hates those who do
not fatter him at all.
Life, to a young man, is like new
acquaintance, of whom he grows dis
gusted as he advances in years.
If you wish to appear agreeable in,
society you must consent to be taught
many things which you know already.
Both erudition and agriculture ought
to be encouraged by Government: wit
and manufactures will come of them
selves.
The reputation of a man is like his
shadow-gigantic when it precedes him.,
and pigmy in its proportions when it
follows.
There are two things to which we
never grow accustomed-the ravages of
time and the injustice of our fellow-men..
There are many vices which do not de-
prive us of friends; there are many vir-.
tues which prevent our having any.
The errors of great men and the good
deeds of reprobates should not be reck-
oned in our estimates of their respective
characters.
He who cannot feel friendship is alike
Incapable of love. Let woman beware
of the man who owns that he loves no
one but herself.
To succeed in the world it is much
more necessary to possess the penetra-
ton to discover who is fool than to
discover who is clever man.
1t is sometimes quite enough for a
man to feign ignorance of that which he
knows, to gain the reputation of know
ing that of which he is ignorant.
A great CAPITALIST is like vast lake,
upon whose bosom ships can navigate,
but which is useless to the country, be-
cause no stream issues thence to fertilize
the land.
That sovereign has little mind who
seeks to go down to posterity by means
of great public buildings. 1t is to con-
fide to masons and bricklayers the task
of writing history.
Human life is like game OF chess
each piece holds its place upon the chess
board-king, queen, bishop, pawn.
Death comes, the game is up, and all are
thrown, without distinction, pell-mell
into the same bag.-&. Louis Republic
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-05-09
SEEDING VARIETIES OF FRUIT.

The dependence on nurseries Father
than on homegrown fruits diminishes
the chance for finding new and valuable
seeding varieties. Occasionally a graft
or bud fails, and the natural sprout TAX
ing its place is supposed to be the i'm
proved variety until it gets into bearing.
Unless these instances are wrongly re-
ported, larger proportion of Seeding
fruit has considerable more value than is
often thought. The proportion would
be still larger if seeds from only the best
of fruit grown in years favorable for its
highest excellence were used for raising
nursery stock. The plan of many nur-
serymen is, however, to get apple seeds
from the refuse of cider pomace, in which
only small and inferior fruit is used for
grinding. In this way they claim to get
more vigorous stocks, but it is at the ex.
pense of fruit. 1t is likely also that these
stocks when grated are longer in COM
ing into bearing than stocks raised from
cultivated fruit of the highest quality
would be.-BostOn Culticator.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-05-09
A Desirable Fruit Can.

The manufacture of automatic cans for
canning fruits is now a great industry in
California, the machine for this purpose
being a master piece of ingenuity. Tho
process is begun by set of steam scis-i
sors cutting piece of tin 11x2O into
four parts, which is passed to a feeder,
then fed by rosin flux of oil; then, BY
means of clamps on a revolving wheel,
the can is formed, carried through its
various processes by means of steam
tramways to .the finishing touch. by.
draulic machine, that is, which dips it
into water and subjects it to a test
pressure, lastly disposing of it in crates,
perfect can for fruit, made without any
inside solder and free from acid.-Ds-
troit Free Press.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-05-09

getting ahead. The greatest trouble has
been through buying and breeding cows
which produce the greatest number Of
pounds of milk without any regard what
ever to the quality. Between the cows
giving thin milk and the patrons who
skim or water, dairymen producing good
milk and factorymen have hard time
of it. Factorymen have come to realize
that their best friends among the patrons
have been the poorest paid. Going from
bad to worse, matters have come to a
point where, unless some more equitable
system is adopted, We must expect the
factory system to drag out miserable
existence, if it is not driven to the wall.
Is it any wonder, then, that intelligent
factorymen have come to the conclusion
that milk must be paid for on merit only7
-Breeders' Gazette.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-05-09

"You think you know what SER
want is" exclaims the New York
Tribune. "Well, don't be too sure
about it. Not long ago Rhode Island
gentleman died, directing in his will
that the sum of $4,000 be equally
divided among his servants. And
when the division was made the woman
who had washed tie windows of his
house was left out, on che ground that
she did not technically come under-the
designation of servant. OF course
she has brought suit to find out W
this is thus and the lawyers may besxs
pected to make a pretty fight over the
point whether the washing of VIM
dow is mental act de jure or only q
mental act de facto."
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-05-09

amoHg the males. The whole race |;
rapidly decreasing for that matter. Whs
Pompey on a single occasion provids
600 for IL, amphitheatre in Rome Ii:
must have been very much more plentif1
than they are now. They occupied ,
much wider territory, too, than they a
at the present day. 4
Every year in British East India then
are over a thousand deaths reported ftm
man eating tigers, and the actual mo.
tality that is never reported from TIL
cause must be still larger. One tiQe
lurking in the neighborhood of villss,
will by his depredations 50 terrorize O.
people that they sometimes desert then
homes altogether, not returning until
they hear that lucky shot has laid tn
enemy low. The man eating lion is not
so frequent, but he is, nevertheless, too
frequent for the comfort of people who
live in the lion country. Old lions, whos,
teeth have become dull and which hsya
become lazy and averse to contests with
more dangerous game, are the ones that
become man eaters, lurking about tents
and carrying off victims. Lions live to
a green old age. one that used to be in
the tower of London being known to
be over fifty years old.-Washsngtn
Star
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-05-09

Baron Hirsch is said to be negotiat
ing with the Sultan of Turkey for an
extensive Jewish settlement i'm falSx
TIE. The baron is willing to pay
literally for section of the holy land
large enough to make an asylum for
several thousand of the Jews now be-
Ing driven to persecution from Russia.
There is reported to be a difference of
opinion between the Turkish govern.
ment and Baron Hirsch as to whether
the Jewish settlement should consti-
tute separate province to be ruled
over by Hebrew. Many of the
Russian Jews have their eyes turned
toward Palestine and would hail with
delight an opportunity of removing
to that country. The negotiations
have been conducted with much Sc
crccy
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-05-09
A VALUABLE TREE WASH.

About two years ago, writes Missouri
subscriber, / cut a receipt for a tree
wash from your valuable paper, and it
has kept my trees clean of bugs and
worms; in fact, could not do without
it, as the borers do not trouble the trees,
and think you ought to publish it again
for the benefit of those of your readers
who have not tried it. l copy 1t YER
batim:
"Take stone lime, slack and prepare
it as for an ordinary whitewash, in an
old barrel or box. Take enough ut a
time to make bucket two-thirds full of
the proper consistency for ordinary
whitewashing. Now add one pint of
gas tar, one pound of whale-oil soap dis
solved in hot water, or one pound of
potash, or strong lye from wood ashes,
then add clay or loan enough to make
the bucket full of the wash of proper
thickness to be applied with whitewash
brush. If the trees have had the earth
ridged up around them, take the earth
away from around the collar and apply
the wash to the root of the trees from the
limbs to the ground or down to the
roots.
''Its advantages are, first, it will de.
stroy the bark louise, and give the trees
bright, clear and healthy appearance.
Second, this wash will drive all borers
that may be in the trees and the moth
will not deposit eggs on or about the
trees the same season the wash is used.
All who grow apple, peach, dwarf
pear, ounce and ash trees, should use
this wash; don't fail to use it because not
patented and sold at a high price.
have known Cases where peach trees have
been badly affected by the borer; they
have all left and the trees become healthy
and vigorous with one application of this
wash.
Again, mice and rabbits will not
girdle trees where this wash is used.
Apply in May for borers and general
benefit p the trees, and in late autumn
as preventive against mice and rabbits.
Use this wash annually. Gas tar applied
pure will kill trees. "-Farns, Field and
.StOckman.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-05-09
Oil Makes Shoes Warm.

When the leather in your-shoe becomes
old and begrined with backing, you will,
ascertain that the feet will be cold.
Then it is time to cast aside the shoes
and use them to wear beneath artics or
for some other purpose. II you want to
keep your shoes in good condition youl
should use vaseline on them often. The.
life Nill be kept in the leather, and If
rightly applied you can shine the foot.
wear just as well as if the preparation
had never been used. Put it on at night
when taking of the shoes. There IS
castor and like oil, also, that will as well.
serve the purpose, and keep your shoes
and boots in good shape, imparting'
much greater warmth to the feet.-Nsv
York Journal.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-05-09
HOW TO MAKE PIGS PAY.

Swine may be made the most profit
able of farm stock. Their productive
ness is amazing if counted up for few
years. A SOW well cared for will pro-
duce two filters of from seven to ten
pigs each every year, and what the total
number would be at the end of five years,
allowing one-half of the pigs to be sows,
we leave for some of our young friends
who have mathematical faculties to cal
culate and inform us for the benefit of
other readers. These pigs-say, sixteen
for the two litters-may easily be made
to weigh 200 pounds each when a year
old, so that one SOW will yield her owner
5000 pounds of pork every year for FIVE
or six years, equal to from 10, 900 to TO-
600 pounds of pork for her contribution
during her useful life. But it Is very
rarely that the pigs are ever looked upon
as worthy of much careful regard. They
are more commonly treated as the weeds
Of the farm stock, prolific, growing
without care and in spite of neglect. It
would not be advisable to increase their
number, but it is advisable to increase
their value, by lessening the number and
improving the keeping of them. Ten
pigs of 100 pounds each are much less
profitable than five of 200 pounds each,
and one well kept SOW is worth more
than twice as much as two ill kept ones
which produce each one litter in the
year. To reduce the store stock one
half and treat these twice as we'll would
treble the profit from the years in
creases.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-05-09

An appalling fact is brought before
the public by recent publication Of
statistics in Germany. Within the
past few years scores of school chill
dren have committed suicide! What
can seem more horrible than that the
childish soul which, in its ignorance
and hope, is supposed to lead so much
happier a life than the soul of the de-
PRAYED human being, seasoned by cy-
perience and numberless trials, should
- mad despair or WEAKNESS cast itself
,n,o the embrace of death? Many of
these school children were impelled to
this suicidal madness by the fear of
punishment. The majority of them,
too, are in the ranks of the grammar,
or lower, schools. In the high schoolA
modification at having failed in ca,
animation has been the dreadful bur
den which made life uncomfortable.
such record, Indignantly exclaims
the New York Evening World, is .
stigma upon any civilized nation.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-05-09
DURABILITY OF FENCE POSTS.


Locust posts are generally considered
the most durable; they have been known
to be sound after sixty years of service.
Split chestnut posts, from which the sap
wood has been hcwn off, have remained
sound in post and rail fence for over
forty years. Sassafras timber is con-
sidered as the next durable to locust, and
red cedar about the same. All timber is
improved in durability by seasoning, and
is better still if saturated with hot slack
ing lime. Posts are lined in this man.
ner: A pit three feet deep is dug and six
inches of fresh lime is spread in the bot
tom; the posts are set on end close to-
gether and small lime is filled in between
them for one foot. Water is then poured
in to fill the pit. This slakes the lime,
which swells and fills the space between
the posts. The heat engendered drives
out the moisture from the timber, and as
the lime cools the posts absorb it. Thus
the albumen of the wood, which is the
part which causes decay, is hardened and
made much less perishable. After steep
leg two or three weeks they are ready
for use. The bark should be peeled be-
fore the posts are lined. If posts are
set with broken stone and the lime from
the pit and the filling is well rammed in
the hole, they are made still more dur
:ble, or the stone may quite as well be
left without any filling, but should be
well rammed.-NeU York Times.