davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24
lEVADA LEGISL.
FIFTEENTH StSSIt
SENATE.

Senate met at IL Gel
President Puujai- pr
r, Ii called. All S ia 70
sent. except FORBES. an Q.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. DaNi
journal read and apps" 70.
REP RTs OF STANDING COM rHEs.
Committee on Ju iiciar, ID
A. B. 81 favoranly; S =. un-
favorably
Com. on engro ement lerortrd
8. B. and 46, as correctly en-
crossed.
Com. on Enrolment repoi ted S.
B % as correctly enr lied and
deposit d with the GoveIn"r.
Select Com. Storey county dele
cation req orted A. B. 6, without
recommended on.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS
BY Williamson-S, B. Sc, an Act
to amend an Act in relation sale
OF lands in Nevada. Reducing in
terest on deferred payments. Re-
ferred to Com. on Public Lands.
BY Rickey-S. B. 81, an Act to
make the Supt Of Publ" Schools
ex- officio Clerk OF Supreme Court
and Libra ian, at salary OF $4,000.
Referred to ON. on WAYS and
Means.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
s. G. Re-. Is, By Rickey-that
cons titution of Nevada be amend
ed. Relating to Public L nds Re-
ferred to Joint Com. Amendments ..
8. G Res. IT. By Rlcke' -rela-
tive to amending Constitution in
relation to election Of certain State
officers. Referred to Joint Com.
on Amendments.
BY Foley that vote 10y which
A. c. Resolution II, WAS lest, be
rec nsid-rsd. Carried. Moved
that Res. be made special order fol-
to- NOR, ow at PM
Special Com, Lyon county dele.
cation. reported back Substitute
for A. B. 81, An Act consolidating
offices ofLyon county Substitute
adopted.
THIRD READING
A. B. 81. Making Act 81. legal
holiday in Courts of Justice. Pass
ed.
8. B As, Amending contract be-
tween State and John Muller
special order for Wednesday at 9
o'clock.
S G. At, Ordered engrossed.
A. B. 6, Menary bill. Laid on
Table.
s. B. /, Australian ballot law.
Recess to 1:30 PM.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate met at 80 P. N.
9. B. 1, Passed, IA to 3. Boyle.
Gallagher, and Ste4rns voting No.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24
Free Lecture.

At Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday
evening, DR.. Winzell will give a
lecture on Electric Therak eutics.
or how to cure disease without
drugs. Will also discuss the sub
ject Of why the physicians were so
anxious 20 obtain her arrest, and
will give them an opportunity to
explain. She hopes to meet
every thinking person in Carson
Will give treatment in the hall. 22,2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24
A Voice From Humboldt.

In speaking Of the refusal Of
the State Senate to sustain the
Foley resolution to send for the
Constitutional Convention vote in
Eureka county, the Silver State
says:
Why this resolution was voted
down is a mystery and always will
be to the people of Nevada. Were
the Senators voting in the mega
tive afraid that some light might
be thrown upon the subject, and
We re afraid to find that the ballot
in Eureka county was properly
worded, and that the county gave
a majority for the calling Of a
Constitutional Convention, and
that the error was committed
either Intentionally or otherwise
by the County Clerk of that county.
1t certainly looks as il ouch was
the case.
The same paper further re-
marks: If there is an intention to
down the Constitutional Conven-
ton merely in The interest of the
bosses let the people know it. At
the same time let the people know
who are responsible for the act
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24
The Dairy Restaurant

Under the new management
will be conducted in a neat style,
and the bill Of fare will be unsur-
passed.
f12 II. G. v. WILEY, Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24
A Card.

] desire to state to the public
that L am still in the bark bust
ness, and am prepared to furnish
the same in small or large quanti-
ties, at any and all times.
s6tf FRANK COLLINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24
ALL SORTS.

There is a fearful epidemic of
pneumonia in Candelaria.
The Rosedale Dramatic CluI
will be on deck again next month
A. c. Cleveland and Judge Ris-
ing rived in Carson yesterday
The Stevenson will contest case
was postponed until 10 o'clock to-
day.
The public schools, the banks,
the mint and the Lower House
observed Washington's Birthday
yesterday.
The ship Elizabeth went ashore
off the heads last Saturday night
near San Francisco, and thirty six
lives were reported lost.
The Marine. Mitchell fight in San
Francisco is regarded as fake
and the Directors have declared
all best off. LaBlache who is look
ed on as a dead fraud is regarded
as having sold the fight.
A list of letters remaing uncall-
ed for at the Carson P. O. Feby. %
1891. Ladies' list, Mrs Sadie Fras-
er, Amilla Mcdonald, Mrs Mary
Hase, Annie Morgan, Mrs VIM.
Humphrey, Mary G. Ryan, Miss
Kaiser. Gentlemen's list Jno.
George, Manual Silver. Harry B.
Knox, W. FL. Martin, G. S. Oil,
Eddie Smith, W. Winer, VIM
West, Silver State Land and Lean
Co. r, 8. Rodman P. M.
So long as the people elect tax
eaters instead Of taxpayers to
make laws for them, they must ex-
pect to be sold out. What inter-
est has any man to pass good
laws for a State, when he intends
leaving 1t just as soon as the Leg
islature adjourns. and before, too,
il the Indignation of the district
he represents takes definite
shape?-Reno Gazette.
1t is human nature for any one
to get all they can out Of State.
whether leaving it or staying with
1t. Until a law is passed that no
one can hold office in Nevada who
does net own real estate here, this
condition of things which excites
the Gazette will continue.
To the Public.
This evening I will deliver free
lecture at Odd Fellows Hall, and
I want the taxpayers Of Ormsby
county to be present.
Last week i was threatened
with arrest because I had no Dip
Iona for practicing medicine.
My last 6dvices were that the
Sheriff had concluded that I was
violating no law. and that it might
be good thing to save the tax
payers OF Orm.by the cost Of a
false Imprisonment suit.
I will lecture on electricity as a
therapeutic, and challenge any
doctor in this city to Debate this
question with me, whether his
diploma comes from a regularly
yaooopi1a1 oT,llaro ornot
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24
The Knock Out.

Mr.. Wilson the Comstock pugi-
list who wanted to knock out Mr..
Brannan the Carson artist for
$500 in ten rounds, reconsidered
his intentions, and thinks that
500 licking is all he cares to give
Brannan. The following articles
of agreement speak for them
selves:
CARSON, New, FEB. 23d 1891.
We the undersigned do hereby
agree to have a ten round con-
test. I Tom Wilson agree to
knock out M. W. Brannan in said
time, or forfeit the sum OF one
hundred dollars $500 and entire
gate receipt. The said contest to
take place Thursday eve, Feb.
Goth 1891, Carson City, New,
Marquis Of Queensbury rules to
govern, either party failing to
8 pear forfeits the said one hun
dred dollars. Tim Dempsey final
stake holder.
NJ. W BRANNAN,
TEN WILSON.
Witnesses
]. Furlong.
I. E. Latta,
The stake holder to abide by
the referees decision which will
be final.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24

Two more $500 pianos at $500.
One second hand in use one year
$3.50, three large young horses for
5000. Apply to X. G. Eldridge.
I. 22tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24

Clearance sale of boots and
b 3fore removing and remodeling
our shoe department, W. offer our
extensive stock of boots and shoes
at cost for the next 90 days, now
is your chance to get cheap foot
wear at,
If OLCOvICH Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24
TRUTH Is A MIGHTY POWER.

An argument backed by this power
is sure 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 trifle matter, or prejudice pre-
vent you, consult US, and let us
provide you 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 oversight and have glasses pre-
pared by US, Follow ing are a few
home testimonials for your inspec-
tion 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, 1891-02-24

STOCKS.
Ophir-2 95
Mexican-2 35
G. & CO 10
Best and Belcher-2 80
Con Cal and Va-3 5o
Savage 65
Chollar-1 95
PotoSi-4 30
Hale and Norcross-1 30
Grown Point 90
Yellow Jacket 80
Alpha soc
Kentuck- SOC
Belcher-1 40
Confidence-5 90
Sierra Nevada 20
Utah-75c
Bullion 90
Seq Belcher-S5c
Overman-1 10
Justice-95c
Union-1 80
Alta-60c
Occidental-S0c
Challenge 90
Eureka-3 so
Commonwealth-55c
Imperial-15c
Andes-85c
Scorpion-20c
Belle Isle Doc
North Bell lSle-65c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24
Chestnut.

Crockwell is getting tired Of thi Is
cloudy weather question, with the
new process he guarantees as
good Photos. when storming as
otherwise. Head quarters on en-
largiDg. Mixed groups taken free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24

A Positive Cure for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Asthma. Not one
failure in either disease for six
years warrants me in making this
statement. Patients Of either sex
treated. Those unable to pay
treated free. Call at the Sweetland
building, opposite L. H Bells
grocery store, Carson.
Having heard that Or. Herrick
has been troubled with asthma
for several years will state that
1 will cure him free OF charge.
f22,2t Mrs. DIR. WINzE1L.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24
Prof. and Mrs. Frank, the Popular N. Y. Opticians.

proper glasses till l consult I'd the
Professor; / feel like recommend
ing him to my friends and to the
public generally.
CHAs. KEYsER,
Senator.
Carson, New. Feb. 3, 1891.
Prof. Frank has made two pair Of
glasses for my oversight which L
consider a great help and comfort
end excellent in every way.
Mrs. J. NJ. WAGNER, M. D.
For some years past have been
a great deal annoyed regarding nay
eye-sigh bit. Hearing of Prof. Frank
l consulted the gentleman who at
once remedied the trouble and can
saw madeI 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 nae which / consider
very excellent in every respect.
WILLIAM THOMPSON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24

Carson, New, Feb. 2, 1891.
I am pleased to say Prof. Frank
has added a great deal to the COM
fort of my eye-sight, Never before
have 1 been able to procure the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24
NJ. W. BRANNAN,
TEN WILSON.
Witnesses
J. Furlong,
I. L. Latta,

The stake holder to abide by
the referees decision which will
be final.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24

OLcovICH BRoS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-19
The Government of Great Cities.

No doubt, as the New Orleans grand Jury
eclare, part OF the responsibility for the
recent troubles in that city belongs to Con.
gress. No doubt to the laxity of our emigra.
tion laws and to the ineffcency of their en-.
forcement is attributable the existence in
New Orleans OF an element which made the
recent outbreak possible. But when this is
admitted there still remains large part of
the trouble and of tie responsibility for il to
be located elsewhere. A handful of Sicilians.
though they be as bad and powerful as rem.
resented, could never have succeeded In par
alyzing the energies Of the courts In New
Orleans, to the extent that they are alleged
to have done, except through the active or
passive connivance of a very large body Of
Its citizens. Some years ago it was djscov.
cred that a number of the judges of New
YORK were completely under the control OF
acorrupt gang OF thieves. Decisions had
been given In defiance Of law and Justice to
suit the purposes of this gang; ipjunctions
had Deen issued to facilitate their plunder-
lngs; and obstacles thrown in the pathway
OF EFFORTS to expose and punish their WICKED
practices. This gang was composed largoI,,
Of men who were aliens by birth. many of
whom had been admitted by our family em -
grafton laws. A presentment by the grand
jury laying the responsibility for the pigan-
tic plunderings of the Tweed ring, and their
corruption of the courts upon Congress
would have contained certain amount of
truth-perhaps an amount as great as that Of
the deliverance Of the New Orleans jury to
the same effect. But neither the Tweed ring
nor the Malta of New Orleans could ever
bave obtained the power and influence that
enabled them to plumber the people or defeat
the ends OF justice had the reputable elements
of the two cities steadily and fearlessly done
their whole duty
In no American city is the element that
desires just laws and honest administration
Of them greater than the element that wants
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-19

Among the UNCONVENTIONAL schools that
are doing so much towards educating the
colored people in the South Wayland Semi
nary, In Washington, has strong claim to
the attention Of Maine piIfTanthropists. A
native OF Maine, Rev. DR.. G. M. P. King is.
Its president; and to his efforts and 1.-THE gen.
crosby OF the late Governor Coburn and
sfSw other benefactors is due to great ex
tent the present flourishing condition of the
school. Living so far away as we do from
the seat Of the difficulty, we are apt to un-
derrate the pressing nature Of the race prob
lem In the South, and grow Indifferent to the
heroic struggles of the outposts which
northern religious denominations have locat-
ed in the Southern States to cope with the
great problem. The Baptists, the Methodists,
the Friends, the Congregationalists, and
other denominations have dotted the South
with seminaries and colleges to educate
negro boys and girls, not for politics and
general officiousness in public affairs, but to
be painstaking and laborious workers In the
common schools which the Southern States
are tardily furnishing for the colored race.
The more advanced of the states are running
common schools, corresponding to our dis
tlACb oCnOOlo, LUZ tu6 COlUL6Q CQllureQ, 1nO
teachers of such primary schools must be
supplied by the colored race. How is that
race ever to meet such a tremendous demand
Tor thousands of school teachers, sufficiently
educated to teach even reading, writing and
the simplest rudiments of arithmetic? The
principal reliance of the race for these teach
ers must be. long in the future as it has been
for long in the past, in the UNCONVENTIONAL
schools supported from the north. 1t is an
actual fact that at the present time colored
young men and women are coming to semi
naries like Wayland, and after staying lust
long enough to become able to read and
write, are called away to teach in the country
schools. The demand is SO pressing as this.
OF course many students in the seminaries
are kept until they have the advantage of a
full course, and these become superior teach
ers. But the seminaries and colleges have
not the facilities to meet the demand for
teachers. They are sowing their graduates
broadcast over the South, but have not the
facilities to turn out nearly the number of
graduates that are needed. Wayland has
grown continuously for the last twenty five
years; but the demands for continued growth
are more urgent than ever. Some time ago
lot was purchased for the erection of
fourth building for the accommodation of the
school, and DR.. King hopes to see the new
building completed in year or two if sub
scriptions from the North shall be such as to
warrant going ahead. These schools re-
ceiVe very little encouragement in the South
although the state educational authorities
are very glad to appropriate their graduates
for teachers in the common schools. North
ern contributions have kept them at work In
the past and must continue to do so. The
work they are doing is practical, its effects
are immediate and the object is patriotic In
the truest sense.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-19

the opposite. In no American city does the
the latter element exceed an insignificant
traction OF the former. And when some
emergency arises where the issue is clearly
made between honesty and dishonesty, be-
tween purity and corruption, the disreputa-
Die element Is quickly overwhelmed. When
tweed asked his impudent question, "What
are you going to do about to" the answer of
the honest people Of the metropolis came
like whirlwind and swept him and his cor
rupt crew away in the twinkling of an eye.
But 1t unfortunately happens that in every
large city very large portion of the people
are disposed ordinarily to give but little at.
tention to public affairs. Their own bust
ness occupies much of their time, and the
excitement OF political contests and the con-
fusion of crowded polling places are dis
tasteful to them This condition, more than
any other single thing, explains why 1t is that
the governments of large cities are frequent
ly inefficient and corrupt. The men who
make their living by plundering the people
would have to resort to honest toll or die of
starvation if this Indifferent element would
wake up and insist on knowing the charac-
tiers and capabilities of candidates for pub
lie office. and on voting against them II they
did not come up to the proper standard In
these respects. But, while the reputable
people remain Indifferent, the seekers after
spells mass the Ignorant part of the voters
by means of their various "pulls," and thus
get control of the machinery OF the govern
ment. Occasionally, their administration is
so openly and flagrantly corrupt that the
"best people" are at last aroused, the cor
ruptlonists summarily kicked out and for
time the community treated to pure govern
ment But the spasm does not last long.
The old Indifference gradually comes back,
and the professional plunderers gradually
come forth from their retirement to remain
until their reeklessness gives rise to another
spasm Of reform.
The people of New York would not have
been obliged to confess that for years they
had been governed by gang of low thieves,
who plundered the city and its institutions
| with impunity, had they year in and year
| cut given proper attention to the conduct OF
their city affairs and the characters of the
men to whom it was committed. The grand
jury of New Orleans would have had no oc-
casion to search for explanations for the
presence there of corrupted courts and mob
law had the reputable voters of that city
done their whole duty In the past. The price
OF good government is eternal vigilance on
the part of the people. Spasmodic vigilance
won't do. 1t must be steady and continu.
ans
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-19

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
pIeatiops. The name and address of the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to retain or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-19

The Boston Herald criticises portion of
Mr.. Reeds statement as to the results of the
Mckinley bill, but is very glad to keen
silence about the most important portion Of
it, Whether the failure of the Earrings was
before or after the November election mat
tiers little. Had 1t been before, the Boston
Herald and some other Democratic papers
would have had only one more campaign lie
to use about the Mckinley BILL But the
main portion of what Mr.. Reed said related
to the actual operation of the bill ON the
trade with Italy and other foreign countries.
Mr.. Reed shows that by the provisions of the
bill 90 per cent of our purchases from Italy
are admitted free. "a per cent. are admitted
at reduced rate of duty, 70 per cent. with
the old rate, while the duty was advanced
on only per cent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-19
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. @. OsaooD,
Tawali Macs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-19

Information has just been received that
the Constitutional Convention of Australia
has adjourned sine die, having performed
the great work Of uniting the different gov
ernments OF that great continent into one
nation with a constitution similar to that
ofthe United States The new union is to
be known as the Commonwealth of Aus
tralis, and the various colonies are to be
called states. As the new commonwealth
Is to still maintain its relations to Great
Britain, 1t has no president, the place Of that
official being taken by governor general
to be appointed by the Queen. This govern
Or general is to have the power to assent to
any bill passed by the legislative bodies or
to refer the bill to the Queen for approval,
and the Queens council may disallow any
bill within two years after its receipt APP
preparation and taxation bills must be sent
by message from the governor general to
the legislative bodies, but the legislative
bodies are not therefore debarred from
amending those bills. The legislative bod
les will consist of senate chosen as our
senate is chosen. the number Of senators
from each state being eight instead of two.
The house of representatives, which is to be
called the house of parliament, Is to have
one representative for every thirty thousand
people. The governor general is to be sur
rounded by council OF about seven and the
members of this council or cabinet are to
have seats in either house of the congress.
There Is also to be supreme court appoint
ed by the parliament, instead of by the chief
executive, as with US. The adjustment of
the relations of the states to the federal au-
thority. an adjustment which we have found
of the highest Importance in our history, is
made in such way that the states are
expected to retain all the powers that are
not delegated to the central government.
Australia is great continent with all the
advantages Of climate and resources that
belong to the most favored nations. Under
the new federation the connection with the
mother country will certainly not be closer
than is the connection of Canada. A lnger
ing sentiment will propably for many years
keep up the outward signs of relationship
but probably never will any wise sovereign
OF England presume to disallow any act up
on which the Australian parliament is really
determined upon. The birth of the common.
monwealth of Australia is really the birth
OF new nation Of English-speaking people
in the South Seas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-19
Annual Meeting.

THE stockholders of the Portland Saco &
Il Portsmouth Railroad Company are hereby
notified that their annual meeting, for the choice
business as may legally be presented, will be held
on the first Monday, the first day OF June, 1891,
at eleven O'Clock In the forenoon, in the COM
pany's hall, in Kittery. r. r. BARRETT.
Clerk Of the Company
fortiand, may ~, 1881. my12eodtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-19
Castoria.

Company Murray Street, New York City
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-19

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. Hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider thereal
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of thevarious quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. F. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
NM $780, o. r,r5 =