davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-27


by which the swindling re-appor
tionmcnt bill passed the Assembly
as he did not think tile A eemhll
had morally improved any since
Wednesday.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
A. B. 81, Gignoux (by l ave) =
Regulating the duties OF the State
Board OF Education. Harnohizts
the Act which Judge Wells de
claI ed unconstitutional. Judiciary.
A. B. 60 by Menary-An Act re
lating to life, health, accident and
annuity, or endowment ms france
plan and the conduct Of the bust
ness of such insurance. Judiciary
A. B. SO Folsom (by leave) -
Authorizing Board of Trustees Of
Carson to issue bonds for the con-
struction of sewers. Ormsby Co.
Delegation.
S. B. 48-Repealing Act Con.
corning Stroage OF Waters, to en-
courage milling, mining and inter
nal improvements and to reclaim
the arabic desert lands, and de
velope the State Of Nevada and to
provide funds for the payment of
the same. Joint Com. on Irriga-
ton.
s. III. Res. 19-Relative to the
appointment OF Circuit Judge.
Supposition is that Judge Sawyer
will resign, and prays for the ap-
pointment Of Hon. Thomas P.
Hawley, for the 9th Judicial Dis
trict. Read second and third
times and PASSED by unanimous
vote.
8. B. 35-Act providing for
compiling and revising of the rev.
enue laws of the State. Judi iary.
S. B. 46-RequiIing Boards of
Examiners to annul certain con
tracts between the State and John
Mullen. judiciary.
SECOND READING AND REFERENCE.
Senate Judiciary Com. Substi-
tute for S. B. %, relative to the
transportation sf INDECENT insane
persons and convicts. State PR
SON and Insane Asylum.
At 12:O2 House took recess ii
100.
AFTERNOON SESSION,
Ten members absent.
GENERAL FILE AND THIRD READING.
Senate Substitute for Assembly
Bill IA. Passed by a vote OF %
to l, Mcclellan dissen ting. The
bill refers to the transfer Of Ger
tain moneys collected as interest
on public land contracts prior to
Jan. 5. 1881, and wrongly appor
toned to the state Shoot Fund.
A. B. 49-Protecting mines and
claims. Passed 25 to 5.
Subs itute for A. b. 90 All
cabinets OF minerals collected or
used for scientific purposes are
hereby exempted from assessment
and taxation. The substitute puts
the original bill in better shape
Failed to pass by a vote Of II 20 Is
1t would probably have passed
had the author been present.
Folsom here introduced q bill |
out Of order-An Act relating to
Indian War laims. Military and
Indian affairs.
A. B. 44-Dividing the State in
20 Judicial Districts and fixing
Of Judges. Made special
order for Monday at 2P.M.
A. B. 66-Fixing the salaries OF
he officers of Humboldt county,
passed by a vote of 81 to 8.
Fletcher Johnson and VanEmon
dissenting.
A. B. 61-Granting leave Of
Lbsence to District Attorney OF
wye county. Passed unanimously.
A. B. 60-Abolishing compen-
alton Of Auditors for extending
axes on the assessment roll.
'assed by unanimous vote.
MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE.
s. B. 81, So aud SO, also that
he Senate had concurred in As
n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-27
Prof. and Mrs. Frank, the Popular N. Y. Opticians.

proper glasses till / consult I'd the
Professor; | teel like recommend
ing him to my friends and to the
puolic generally.
CHAs. KEYsER,
Senator.
Carson, New. Feb. 8, 1891.
Prof. Frank has made two pair Of
glasses for my oversight which |
consider great help and comfort
and excellent in every way.
Mrs. ]. NJ. WAGNER, M. u.
For some years past have been
a great deal annoyed regarding MyG
eye-sig BIT. Hearing Of Prof. Frank
1 consulted the gentleman who at
once remedied the trouble and can
say made wonderful improvement
which is comfort and pleasure to
me.
d. 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 have ever had.
WILLIS q. CLARKE.
Prof. Frank has made a pair of
eyeglasses for me which consider
very excellent in every respect.
WILLIAM THOMPSON
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-27
A uard.

/ desire To state to the public
that l am still in the bark bust
Ress, and am prepared to furnish
tne same in small or large quanti-
ties, at any and all times.
s6tf FRANK COLLINS.
A clean butcher shop goes far
towards keeping the meat fresh.
Flies will not gather where things
are clean. M. e. Gardner, Jr.,
has just such a market, where
the finest lamb, beef, mutton,
pork, sausage, etc., can be secured
at any time ntf
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will hold a Bazaar at Odd
Fellows Hall on Friday evening.
March 9th. They will also serve a
fine lunch that same day from IL
to 2 o'clock P. NJ. Evening admiss-
on 25 cents. TT
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. 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 Ia the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents bottle.
Chestnut.
Crockwell is getting tired of this
cloudy weather question, with the
new process he guarantees as
good Photos. when storming as
otherwise. Head quarters on en-
larging. Mixed groups taken free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-27
TRUTH Is A MIGHTY POWER.

An argument backed by this power
Is SUI G to 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 trif1e matter, or prejudice pre-
vent You, consult US, and let us
provide you with the pleasures of
your lifetime-Good eve sight. Our
work is the truth. Our glasses are
the truth. Onr 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 tu consult us about
your eye sight and have glasses pre-
pared by rs, Follow ing are a few
home testimonials for your iuspec-
ton thousands OF the n can be inspec-
ted at the office, FROM all parts:
Telegraph street, back of Zeh-
ners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-27

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 been able to procure the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-27

which the lottery till No. 81. was
refused engrosSment be re- cunSid-
cred. Lost toy vote "r Is to ID
McFadden stated that he would
not move t. rec Nnsider the v, t.
by which the swindling re-appor
tionmcnt bill passed the Assembly,
as he did not think tile A semhly
had morally improved any since
Wednesday.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-22

the following described property, belonging to
the estate Of Sophie Joubert, deceased, late of
the parish ot st. Landry, to-Wit:
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-22
Bayou Chicot.

Aug. 10, l&'I.
Miss Nezze Forman and Miss Katie Griffith
two of ChicOts most accomplished young ladies
are spending few days on Elm Bayou.
Capt. Sam Haas spent the week i'll OpcIOusaS
attending Police Jury business.
DR.. q. A. M. Cooke and family after spend
ing several days at Deficiency, returned
home to day.
Miss Maggie Tatman, the charming little
daughter of Charles Tatman, of Cocodre, is
spending few days in town with her great
grand mother, Mrs. f. Ansclm.
1t is sad indeed to chronicle the death OF Mrs.
w W. Oneal, who died in Pine Prairie last
night of typhoid fever, aged about 80 years,
leaving children without father or mother.
Mr.. Ira W. Sylvester of OpelOusaS has been
in town about week surveying lands for diff
ferent parties.
Major Il. j. Conway of Villc Plate was in
town on Wednesday and gave us a pleasant
found him solid on the political issues OF the
day.
We were shown quite curiosity to-day by
Willis Wolff, Esq. 1t was small chicken fully
developed with 4 legs and wings 1t was put
up in alcohol and sent to Dr. j. A. Haas of
Vile Plate.
A protracted Methodist meeting will COM
mence at this place tonight and we learn will
continue several days and nights. Several
prominent ministers are expected to attend
the meeting.
DR.. J. P. Saizan of Opelousas is among the
late arrivals at Deficiency Springs also sew
eral families from Bellevue.
Mr.. Thos: Fl. Lewis and family, Mr.. Ed.
Lewis, Jr., Miss Cora Stagg and others, after
pleasant stay Of two weeks at BellCheney;
returned home on Friday.
Nathan Erich and Charlie Haas of Haasvlle
spent day or two i'll town during the week.
Respectfully, CHICOT
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-22

There is a vague idea abroad that all the
avenues to success and fortune are over crowd
this may be true, but it almost entirely applies
to young men who lack pluck endurance, abil-
ity and character. This class are falling to the
rear every hour in order to make room for
those who possess the qualities that command
success, and there is a great and growing de-
mand in every department Of business and in
all tho professions of honest, reliable Ia man
may be perfectly honest aud yet utterly unre-
liable for the proper discharge of his duties),
alert and intelligent youths.
Especially Is this true Of the South, where
the old dreams of progress and wealth have be.
come new possibilities. Even outside the pro
LESSONS and mechanical pursuits there is an
opening for O fortune from the soil in this sec
tion to any young man who has the industry
to labor, the patience to wait and the economy
to deny himself luxuries and pleasures he can
not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Times.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-22
Frankiin's Famous Toast.

Ben Franklin was dining with small marty
OF distlnguished gentlemen, when one of them
said Here are three nationalities represent
ed; am French, and my friend there is Eng.
iish, and Mr.. Franklin is an American Let
each one propose a toast"
IL was agreed to, and the Englishman's turn
came nrst. he arose, and, in the tone of a
Briton bold, said g Here's to Great Britain.
the sun that gave light to all nations of the
Ehe Frenchman was rather taken hack at
this, but he proposed: Here's to France, the
world" 1870 - ''e
Ben then rose, with an air of quaint modesty.
ana SAID, " Here's to George Washington tile
Joshua OF America. who commanded the sun
ana moon TO stand stili-and they stood still.''
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-22

Recently a negro man wrote to the New
York Herald asking what the Republicans had
done for his race, to which the Herald replies
"They tell you that they gave you your free
dom. which is pure bosh and yet you have been
quilted into believing it. The emancipation
proclamation was a military necessity, and was
Issued not so much to help you as to hurt the
enemy. You were made free by the exigencies
OF war and your freedom was part of the STRAIT
egg by which the South was disabled and
brought reluct antly to terms. Mr.. Lincoln
said distinctly that if he could end the rebellion
without emancipating you he would do it, He
hoping that he might not be compelled to re-
sort to SO heroic measure. He would never
have mad 0 you free if he could have brought
the rebellion to close by leaving you slaves
But he saw at last that it must be done as Il
means OF winning the victory and then he did
1t as a dernier resort"
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-22
JUDICIAL ADVERTESENEE
LEG SALE.
! -
ESTATE OF SOPHIE JOUBERT, DECD.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF ST LANDRY.

BY virtue of an order of the Honorable Thir-
teenth Judicial! District Court of the State of
there will be sold 81 public auction to the last
and hi ghest bidder, by the undersigned any
other duly qualified uHctioHeer, at the last res
idence of the deceased, at Prairie ROnde, in
said parish If ST Landry on
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-22

Larry 10 bed and early to rise, mind your
ana spoil your eyes, pay your debts and adyer
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-22
STATE OF LOUISIANA, }
PARISH OF ST. LaSpRy

&c 1t Known to all whom it may concern, that
l, John N. Ogden, District Attorney of the 18th
. District OF Louisiana, have examined
OF the st. Landry Homestead lind Loan assn-
citation and | am of the opinion that the mr.
poses and objects are legal and that none of
the provisions therein contained are contrary
to law. JOHN N. OGnEN
DIST. Atty. 18th Jud. Dist, La
Opelousas, July 18th, 1891. -'
July, 25, 1891.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-22
Chataignier.

AuSpSt ~ 1911.
Some time ago our parish papers were fall of
news from Chataigner, but since q few weeks
very little has been written from here. Your
correspondent "A gricOla,' whose flowing lam
guage of logic and historical eEents of ancient
and modern times, has ceased to contribute in
the columns OF your paper. Why? no more
news; gone on vacation to Calcascu, or have
the ants captured his spirits! Why docs his
pen lie rustyf we are lonesome or his spicy
notes!
AS announced, there will take place Batur-
day, Aug. 22d, at this place, a grand antlot-
terry rally to conclude with barbecue. Des-
tinguished orators will address the assembly
on the great coming issue-the lottery amend
1nent which, will be submitted to the people
next April. We'll, good time can be expected.
as it will be success. Mr.. Dorsin Laiieur,
who never does things by halves, will be master
of ceremonies and will particually attend to
the beef and mutton part of the affair. The
Vile Plato Brass Band promises to furnish
music for the occasion if the weather lie fair
In fact it will be grand rally and Chataignier
being already anti, tuis will make her more so.
grand affair will also take place tomorrow
at Mr.. Dalicourt Duplechain's where some
ten Thousand acres of land will be sold a
barbecue also will be waiting the people that
will be there. Some say it is lottery gather
ing and that the lottery will be agitated to
certain extent. I must say that our comlnun-
ity will be quite lively during the coming
week.
Politics are booming in orr section for justice
of the peace and constable. Several candi-
dates have announced themselves already and
are working Wlbn vim.
A meeting was held here Saturday evening
at the store of Mr.. A. Outlet to take measures
in regard to the building of a school house at
this place for the accommodation of teachers
and also for the number of children that are
daily becoming eligible for training. The re-
suit of the meeting was that the parish school
board furnish this section Of the 18th school
ward from $500 to 1925, out of the school house
building fund in order to build a large and
comfortable house. The lot selected was do
mated to the school board and to the people
here by Mr.. TheOphile Rozas, with the privil-
eye of all fire wood needed. This was a good
move and one that meets with the approval of
every citizen, and we hope the house will be
built at once so that school can be opened
here in October in our new school house.
Preparations are being made by our good and
faithful Catholics to give a reception to Arch
bishop Janssens OF New Orleans who will visit |
Chataignier about the latter part OF September
An important event of his coming among us
will be the confirmation OF the many little sol
diers of Christ that for four years have been
waiting this sacrament.
Crops in general will be abundant unless |
the heavy storms o. wind and that mighty lit |
tie worm take an active part
We have frequent showers of rain since q |
few weeks. A fair crop of rice will be made
PIISTIr
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-22

On motion of c. W. Ward, the report was
adopted, and committee discharged.
On motion Of S. Haas, the Police jury nro-
ceeded to revise assessments.
On motion of Mr.. Miblm, the Police Jury
adjourned until Tuesday August IS, 1891, at IL
O'Clock a. N.
HOMER DURIO'
President pro TEN.
Fl. E. EsToRGE Clerk
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-22

Get our prices for job work,
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-22
Tuesday, September sst, 1891,

S;tlu parish u ST. LdldrN, on
Tuesday, September sst, 1891,
the following described property, belonging to
the estate Of Sophie JOubert deceased late OF
the parish OF st. Landry, to-wit:
l. Three hundred acres of land, more or less
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated III Prairie Rondc, IN this
parish, bounded on the north by Eraste DnrO
south by ArtGmOn Laheur, east by Azenor
Durio and west by Edsard Prulhomme and
Erteln0n Lailcur.
,. Forty acres of prairie land, situated at
same place, bounded DUrth by south by
land Of Estate, cast by Artctnon Laiitur, and
west ~ Erlstc Duro
3. Thrtys head Of gentle horned CATTLE
one dun horse, one blue horse, one creole mule
one wild creole mare, one lot OF hogs, one lot
OF lumber, enc buggy, one Old cart, ploW
the growing crop OF cotton, rice and corn, one
fourth interest i'll four bales of cotton, one
sewing machine one clock, household furni-
ture, kitchen uteuSIla, &c, De.
i. Five hundred head of wild cattle. more or
less, II nSlng III Caicasicu parish, between the
Ca!casieu and MelrncHtedu Rivers, branded
thus -
L
5. Ten head of wild mares, more or less, IN
same range and with same brand,
6. Four head of gentle stock horses. more or
less, i'll same range and with same brand.
7. One small mule, wild, i'll same range and
with same brand.
Terms and cOnuItIOnS.-Th6 movable prop
eTty to be sold follows: All purchases of
ten dollars and under that sum to be paid in
cash on day OF sale; for all purchases exceed
ing ten dollars purchasers to execute their
notes payable to bearer on the 1St day OF Jan
uarY, 1892. with eight per cent interest per
aDnuln from day OF sale until paid, and to be
scared by too good and solvent securities
with clause for attorneys fees at ten per cent
i'll event of suit to enforce payment, or i'll the
event same is placed III the hands OF all attor-
ney for collection.
The immovahles to be sold as follows: All
purchasers to pay ten per cent of the purchase
price cash on the day of sale, and for the bal
ance to execute their notes, payable to bearer
i'll one, two and three years from day OF sale
with eight per cent interest from day of sale
until paid, signed by two good ard solvent
securities, and said notes to stipulatc attorneys
fees at the rate OF ten p0r cent i'll case of suit
to enforce payment or in the event that they
are placed i'll the hands OF au attorney for col
lection, and to be additionally secured by
special mortgage and vendors privilege on the
property sold until full and final payment and
the acts to contain the pact" de non aenendo."
The interest on the notes given for the pur-
chase OF inmOvable property is to be pa d an
nualy, and all the nOtc8 to he paid at the
Clerks office OF this parish at their maturities
LUCIUS G. DUPRE.
Auctioneer.
Aug. l, 1891,
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-22
AROUND THE EMPIRE PARISH.
JeOnVille

August IS, 1891.
Mrs J. N. Robin, accompanied by her sister.
Miss Bertha SaiZan of Port Barre, and two OF
her daughters and sons-Emly, Octavie, Oscar
and Chares-started on saturday, the 18th,
with Mr.. Joseph Frozard, Of Grand Cotcau, to
meet DR.. j. =. Sazan and wife at Bell Cheney
Springs. i.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-08-22
AMENDMENTS TO CHARTER.
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Al a meeting of the share holders OF the ST.
Landry Homestead and Loan Association held
at Opelousas, La, on % June, 1891, the following
articles OF the Chatter OF said Association We're
amended aud adopted, SO as to read as follows
to-Wit
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
Il CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL R'Y.

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Milwnu-
kee to Chicago and all points in tho East.
ern States and Canada. 1t is the only line
under one management between ST. Paul
and Chicago. and is the Finest Equipped
Railway in the Northwest. Ii ia tho only
limo running Pullman D~rawing-room Sleep
ing cars with luxurious smoking rooms, and
tho finest dining cars in tho world. via the
famous River Bank Route" along the
shores of Lake fepin md the beautiful
mississippi river to Milwaukee and Cn!eA.
go. Its trains connect with those of tho
Northern lines in the Grnud Union depot at
st. Paul. No change of cars of any class
between st. Paul and Chicago. For through
tickets. timo tables. and full information,
apply to any coupon ticket agent III the
northwest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07

safes. 1t is sometimes no troubIe to pick
the looks, and if this can not be done, the
drilling is a matter of only a short time.
With a modern safe it is different. The
lock cannot be picked. and if the combina-
ton will not work and shaking will do no
good, then the drill must be used.
Modern safes are called burglar-proof.
This does not mean that it is absolutely
impossible to work into them, but that it is
impossible to do SO inside of forty-eight
hours. The bonanza of the burglar is the
safe with a spindle. He knocks off the dial,
puts ON another with a small aperture or
nick in the edge of it. Into this hole he
inserts his tube filled with nitro-glycerina
and with an air bulb at the end. He works
this air bulb like a bellows. blows. the nitro
glycerine into tho lock around the spindle
and explodes the material. The time lock
gives him no such opportunity. He must
drill through plates of tough steel, and this
he can not do i'll a night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07

N FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
Lewis and Clark county, State Of Montana.
In the matter Of tho estate of Benjamin {.
Brooke.
pnrsunnt TO an ordcr OF said court made on tho
18th day of Nav. A. u. 1891. Notice Ia hereby
E!vea that Monday, Jnno 18th, A. u. 1891. at 10
O'Clock Il N, Of sail day Of the court-huusr in
llotenA, Stats of Moptaus, has been appointed rs
the time aud PLACE for proving the win and tea
t1meat with oodiu,l nnsex,u of BENJAMIN c.
Eroekc,d-caased, nnd fer hearing tho application
81 faFah J. brooke for the issuance 10 hcr, " H.
liam Muth, s. L. Han,er and II. nj ParcAcn Of
letter. 'sstarnentsry. when and where ANY per
san interc stod may appear ana contest the SAM.
atyen under my hand md the seal OF sald court
this 18th day OF May, 1891.
ibEAl1 JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
By H.. J. Cassidy, Dept
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
To Chicago in LESS than ID Hours
-: EIA:-
e NORTHWESTERN LINE
C. st. P. N. & 0. Ry. c. & NV. Ry.
The Shortest and Best Line From st. Paul
to Chicago, Sioux City and Omaha.

The only line running all its Passenger Trains
in less than IA hours between st. Paul and Chi
cago, and while this time is quick, trains do not
have 10 run at as high rate of speed to ma g
their lime as on other lines. because this Inns ia
shorter than any other line.
THE Pullman and Wagner Vestibuied Limit
ed leaving st. ! AMI at 1880 P. Ill. makes tho
trip to C,hicago in 1879 hours, returning in 70
hours and "a minutes.
The Daylight Express.' leaving st, Paul at
7:45 A. NJ: maites the trip to Chicago in Is hours
minutes.
This is the only limo by which connections arc
assured IN Chicago with all fast line trains from
Chicago to the east and south in the morning
ana al night,
Close connections arc made at st. Psul with
Northern Pacific and Great Northern trains.
For rates. maps, folders. etc. apply to
C.. /. ii. TIMING. General Agent,
Rai,ay Block, No So N. Main St, Helena, Mont.
Il. W. TEAspALE,
Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Panl. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
A ~FISHERMAID'S SONG.

The poplars tai kiss the cold gray sky,
And in front was the hungry sea,
And the river sw opt dark and drearily by,
While the wind siahed ~mournfully;
Away in the west, the low sun died
Ths amethyst anks between:
And amid the reeds, the plover cried,
AS l gazed on that well-kno scene.
And the tishermen's boats were far away
On the oceans heaving breast:
And the red lights gleamad wide over the bay
From the high hills windy crest;
And | saw again my lovers boat
With her white sails all outspread,
Like a joyous bird DER the waters tioat
When the evening skies were red.
Tomorrow the sun in the east will rise,
And the fishing feet come home,
To g adden the weary, waiting eyes,
Wet with more than the aait sea foam;
But all me. Tor tho boat that left the shore
That eve, when The skies wore red,
For the fisher lad | shall see no moro
Till the sea gives up its dead.
-Magdalen Rock in Chambers journal.