davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-10
A Card of Thanks.

The undersigned desires to ex
tend her very sincere thanks to all
who SO kindly assisted her In her
recent bereavement. and hopes all
who may be similarly afflicted, will
have as many kind friends to sue.
cor then. Mrs. G.. Y. WILEY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-10
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 trifla 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. 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 mss
the opportunity to consult us about
your eye sight 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.
Carson, New, Feb. 2, 1891.
1 am pleased tn say Prof. Frank
has added a great deal to the COM
fort of my eye-sight, Never before
have 1 been able to procure
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-10
IPDt. and Mrs. Frank, the Popular N Y. Opticians.

proper glasses till l consult I'd the
PROBES ,or; / feel like recommend
ing hlm TO my friends and to the
public generally.
CHAs. KEYsER,
Senator
Carson, New. Feb. 8, 1891.
Prof. Frank has made two pair Of
glasses for my eye-sight which
consider a great help and comfort
end excellent in every way.
Mrs. J. NJ. WAGNER, N. u.
For some years past have been
a great deal annoyed regarding nay
eye-sight Hearing Of Prof. Frank
1 consulted the gentleman who at
once remedied the trouble and can
say nadeI 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
clsarest that / have ever had.
WILLIS G. CLLRKK.
Prof, Frank has made q pair Of
eyeglasses for me which consider
very excellent in every respect,
WILLIAM Thomson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-10
New Furniture Store.

Miller & Co., furniture dealers
and upholsterers, have opened and
equipped a store opposite the Post
office building, and will cell any
thing in their line with but q small
margin for profit. Some splendid
bedroom sets are new ON the wav.
Give them q call.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-10

Potatoes at one cent per pound,
cabbage two, butter beans five
cents, and seed corn five cents, de-
lived to any part Of the city, by
Frank Pine. Enquire at Dias' hay
yard. m3,Im
G.. Gale, an expert banjoist is in
the city, and will take limited
number Of pupils TO teach to play
that instrument. Apply at Mrs.
nnrights, east of Opera House.
A. Livingston now practically
CONTROLS the wholesale li4uor
trade of the city. He is contin-
nally adding to his stock and sells
emily standard brands. He 10 also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people Of Car
son, 40 well as foreign and dones-
~ cigars Of the finest quality.
Drop In and inspect his holiday
stock. d1SH
A clean butcher shop goes far
towards keeping the meat fresh.
Flies will not gather where things
are clean. nj. c. Gardner, Jr.,
has just such market, where
me finest lamb, beef, mutton,
pork, sausage, ETC., can be secured
ut any time ntf
Clearance sale OF boots and
b.fore removing and remodelinq
eur shoe department, VS. offer ou1
extensive stock OF boots and shoes
a. cost for the next 90 days, now
hyour chance to get cheap foot.
wear at
Z OLCovloM Bnos.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-10
MatZOs.

Those wishing Matzos or Pass
over bread. will please leave their
order with A. Jacobs before April
LIST. m7tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-10

NOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
A. BIS. "a, 80 and 80, taken 4 ON
table and placed on general file.
Speaker protein, Menary, in the
hair.
INTRODUCTION AND 1sT READING.
Nixon 10y leave) A. B. IS;
Amending An Act providing for
selection and sale OF lands that
have been or may hereafter be
granted by the q. s. to the State OF
Nevada. Public Lands.
Nixon(by leave) Alb. SO, Refund
iug to Jerry Il. Job Of Winnnemuc-
ca, 81, 40, expended by him, and
for services rendered as First
Assistant to Commissioner DR.. f.
M. Blber to the Worlds EXPOSE
ton Paris, France, 1889. Claims.
Trembath 10y |, ave) A. B 81
Abolishing certain deputies in the
State of Nevada AMI fixing other
matters relating therto. Ways and
Means.
Folsom-A. B. 90, Providing
for lacing Automatic Gas Burners
in the Capt. Building. Approp-
rates 5000. Claims.
Ainley-A. B, 80, 10y leave)
Amending an Act for the relief Oh
insolvent debtors and protection
of creditors. Judiciary.
Thompson-Prohibiting P ize
Fighting. $500 fine. Public Morals.
BickneIl 10y leave) A. B. lei, An
Act in relation to and accepting
the grants al moneys authorizt d
by the Act of Congress for the
benefit Of Agriculture and the
Mechanic Arts. Placed upon Cen
eral File.
BickneIl (by leave) A. B. 1o2,
Authorizing the Board # Capitol
Commiss ners to make certain
improvements In and about the
State Capitol building Provi des for
the laying of wa OF suitable
width of concrete, cement or arti-
fetal stone around Stare Capitol
Grounds. state Institutions.
s. b. sc, Exempting cabinets OF
minerals collected for scientific
and educational purposes. from
taxation, Mines and Mining.
S. B. II: Relating to the prepare
ton for publication of the decis-
ion of the Supreme Court. Judici-
airy.
Folsom Thy leave)A. M. & J. r.
50, Relative to UNI aid claims aga
inst the Uuited States Court
House and Post Office at Carson
City, New Aggregates $50. 1875.
Federal Relations.
Recess until 100.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A B. 54-Cosolidating offices
In White Pine Co. and regulating
fees. Passed unanimously.
A. B. 39-Refunding to L. G.
Couture s14S6, expended as ASST =
tant Commissioner to DR.. F. ID.
Biber. House in Committee of
the Whole. Hr. Speaker In the
Chair. Mr.. Couture appeared
and made a fifteen minute talk in
his own behalf.
This bill and all other similar
ones were referred to a special
committee Of three, app ointed by
the Chair.
Van Enron, Ainlsy and Harrington
were appointed.
A. B. 32-Providing for the
payment of the floating indebted
ness of Lincoln county. The
delegation from Lincoln, took
part In the discussion; Van Enron
favored the measure, while Nc
Fadden opposed 1t. Bill passed
by a vote of % to 13.
8. b. 33-Amended 80 as to
give James d. Minor 5000 for
copying senate Journal Certif1-
cate must be signed by o. 81. Gray
in place Of Geo. /. Lammon. Pass
ed by a vote OF % to 8.
8. B. 30-Regulating fees and
compensations Of officials. Re-
fers to fees Of Co. Clerks. Passed
o. IN IN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-10
NEl IDA LEGISLATURE.
FIFTEENTH SESSION.
SENATE.

Senate met at IL O'Clock.
President Poujade presiding.
R'l called. All Senators pre-
sent
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Bird.
Journal read and approved.
REP ,RTs OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Committee on Engrossment re
ported b. b IA and IS, as cor
rectly engrossed.
Committee on Corporation re-
ported s. B 25. unfavorably
Judiciary Commi tee reported s.
!. Resolution 2 ofMontana Legis-
lature. favorably, and presented
Resolution to cover same.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Sproule-S b. 80, An Act to
p nisn the unlawful issuance of
certificates for bounty on scalps OF
aoxious animals Referred to
COMMITTEES on Judiciary.
BY Judiciary Committee 8. J.
Resolution AZ. Relative to Mon
tana Resolution 2, memorializing
Congress to exempt all mineral
lands from railroad grants. Con-
sidered engrosssd, rules suspend
ed, read third time and passed.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Motion made and carried to
take from table S. B. II, 43, ~, 80
and A. B ~
Senate then resolved itself into
a C"m. Of the Whole for the con-
sideration uf all natters referred
To- it. Substitut for S. B. 80
Worlds Fair bill considered j.
w, Haines, by request. appeared
before committee. Moved to re-
port progress on bill. s. B. 70, to
anDul certain contracts made by
Holland with Sta-e Land Register,
and refund $1S7 paid by said Hol
land. Title amended and bill re-
ported back to Senate favorably.
A. B. IL, Bells Laboratory bill,
considered and reported back
favorably. Committee then arose.
Amendment adopted,
Recess to 2 P M
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate met at P. M, President
Poujade presiding.
Quorum present
Special order for P. NJ. A. B
6, An Act to amend an Act pro
viding for the government Of the
towns and cities of the State.
Read Sd time and lost by 10 to 8
Notice Of reconsid ration given.
A. B. 33-Fixing Salaries Of
Justices OF the Supreme Court at
So 900. Read third time and
passed; Yeas Is, Nayes 0.
8. BIS 70, %, 70 and II, consid-
cred engrossed.
s. B II, considered engrossed
8. B. 70, providing for issuance
of $4,000 in bonds by Ormsby
county to build pavilion, passed.
Substitute for A. B. 27, Lyon
county salary bill, passed.
8. B. 43, allowing Assessor to
assess stock where found, lost.
Substitute for Worlds Fair bill
made special order for O'Clock
Tuesday.
Bells Laboratory bill made
special order fer 2:15 Tuesday.
S. B. 70, An Act to amend an
Act in relations to corporations.
Provides for publishing mining as
sessments in county where mine
is located. Passed.
8. B. 25, Providing for block
ing frogs on railroads.
8 B. 25. Lost-Foley gave notice
of reconsideration.
s. B. IA, Revenue bill. Made
Special order for IL 80 A. NJ
Adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
Absent: Hansen.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Logan.
REPORTS OF SELECT COMMITTEES.
Ways and Means: Substitute 8.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-10

OCKS.
YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON BOARD.
Alpha 75c
Alta = 65c
Andes 30
BelchC. IL
Best ard Belcher-3 30
Belle Isle 60c b
Bodie-1 10
Bullion Is
Caledonia-65c
Challenge L 10
Cholla~ 2 05
Con monwealth-70c
Con Cal and Vd-7s
Confidence 4 sob
Crown Point II
Del Monte-10c
Eureka-3a
Excnequer roc
G & CO 80
Hale and Norcross-1 IS
Holmes-2b
Imperial-15c
Julia 15c
Justice
Kentuck- 35cb
Lady Washington-10
Mexican-2A
NOnO-60c
Mt. Diablo-1 90
Navajo-20c
New York Con.-15c
North Bell Isle-56c
Occidental-S5e
Ophir-3a
Overman-2 IS
PotoSi-4 20
Savage 80
Scorpion-15c b zoe
Seq Belcher-95c
Sierra Nevada-24
Union-2 80
Utah--75c
West Comstock-25c
Yellow Jacket 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-10

For the next 80 days O reduc-
ton Of 10 to 20 per cent. on every
price OF goods at Golden's to re-
duce the immense stock Of goods
on hand. Cali and secure bar
gains. me
The Dairy Restaurant
Under the new management
will DO conducted in O neat STYLE,
and the bill of fare will be unsur-
passed.
f12 II. G. V. WILEY, Prop.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-12
DICTATOR DA FONSECA.

President Fedora Da EOnseca Proclaimed
Dictator of Brazil as the Result of the
Recent Disagreement with the Congress
Rio DE JANEIRO, Nov. 7.-President
Fedora Da Fonseca has been pro-
claimed dictator After the troubles in
Rio Janeiro last Tuesday between riot
Gus citizens and the soldiery, in which
several of the former were killed, the
chiefs of the army requested Fonseca
to assume the functions of dictator,
saying that the emergency demanded it.
He appeared to demur for a time, but at
length gave his consent. He then
issued decree relating the causes of
disagreement between him and the
congress and defending his position.
Wednesday a conference of ministers
was held At its conclusion Fonseca
issued another decree in which he pro-
claimed himself dictator.
kilograms receives from Porto Ale
gro, in the state of Rio Grande de Sui,
declares that the authority of the die
tator is not recognized there. This
state is one of the most prosperous and
independent of all the states. 1 has a
population of nearly 7OO.O The re-
publicans in it say that they will not
tolerate a dictatorship. and are demand
ing armed opposition to Fonseca- 1t is
officially announced that the president
has convened the nation to elect new
representatives at date to be de-
termined upon later. The gov
ernors of the leading provinces have
congratulated Fonseca upon his skill
in maintaining order.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-12
THE BANKS CASH.

The Bank Examiner at Boston at a Loss as
to the Disposal of the Cash Receipts of
the Maverick National Bank Since the
Closing.
Boston, Nov. 6.-The Boston News
Bureau says: When the Maverick bank
was closed by orders from Washington
1t had ST, 900, 900 in it's vaults, and so eX-
tensive was its business that Monday s
mail brought 100000 in cash, checks.
. etc, and Tuesdays mail another con-
siderable amount The United States
bank examiner must have received this
week for Maverick accounts at least
81, zoo, O00- 1t S understood that he
started to apply these collections to
the account in the bank, but later
had some doubts as to the correct
ness of his proceeding and changed his
policy. The disposition of the Nav
erick's cash ought to be quickly set
tied. Two millions, five hundred thou
sand dollars is about one-ffth of all the
money in the Boston banks upon or
binary occasions. OF course within a
week several millions of money have
been brought into Boston, in anticipa-
ton of the Mavericks suspension and
succeeding it, and also for November 1
corporation payments.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-12
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

ny the New York Chamber of Commerce
Favorfng the Repeal of the Provision Of
she silver Law for the Compulsory
Purchase of 100000 Ounces of Silver
Monthly by the Governments.
New YORK, Nov. Cat meeting of
the chamber of commerce a paper was
read from the committee on harbor and
shipping on the subject of the peril
produced to shipping on the high seas
by large RATS of timber, and it was
recommended that the secretary of
state invite cooperation with other
nations in legislation denying clear
sance or entry to any barge. raft or
other structure which does not carry,
or is not able to maintain distinctive
lights or signals.
Mr. j. Edwards offered the follow
ing resolution which, after sharp de-
bate, was adopted:
WHEREAS. A sound currency has been for
more than a century a question of supreme
soIioitude with the chamber;
WHEREAS, At the last monthly meeting q
resolution was adopted calling for the re-
peal of the compulso purchase of 4,5oo,.
Geo ounces of silver monthly.
Resolred That a committee of five be ap-
pointed to urge on congress said repeal, and
the suspension OF additional coinage of sill
ver.until an agreement Is reached between
ehe United States and other nations in re-
gard to silver.
Resolved, That other commercial bodies be
urged to co operate, and that the attention
OF the president of the United States be
called to these resolutions, and that he be
requested. in view of his late utterances
relative to a sound monetary system. to call
the attention of congress to the subject in
his forthcoming message.
The resolutions were adopted by a
vote of 81 to IL, and the committee was
appointed, consisting of President
Smith of the chamber, Hon. A. b.
Hewitt, Carl Schurz, George A. Coe and
John Sloan
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-12
TERMINATION OF LETTERS.
Some Formal Phrases Used In Core
spondence.

Some Formal Phrases Used In Core
spondence.
There is great amount of untruth
about the formal Examinations of many
of our letters. Formally is doubtless
always more or less false; but it seems
pity and mistake that civilization
should prompt us to utter falsehoods.
The savages have the advantage over us
there; they tell white lies and black
lies, to the best of our belief. as fire.
quently as civilized people do. but not
for forms sake. Your most obedient
servant is, of course, every word OF
it false, when it precedes the
signature of a person with whom we
have never, perhaps, exchanged
word in our lives. If those who pro-
fess to be so were to sign themselves
'Yonrs respectfully" there would be q
little more semblance of truth in the
assertion, and we should be able to
form a more correct estimate of our
esta blishment of most obedient serv-
ants. Ever yours sincerely" goes a
step beyond ''Yours truly" and it might
lead to a number of most painful decep-
tions, if long use had not taught us to
know better than to believe in such sim
cerity. 1t ought to be quite cheering.
if not touching, to observe how
easily lady correspondents in par
tlcular sign themselves Your affec-
tionate friend" to one another.
They become affectionate by instinct,
as it were, especially by post. Ladies
sometimes have an odd way of clinging
to each other desperately after a short
mountaineering, as though they had
been born solely the one for the other.
After some slight quarrel, however, or
if a new acquaintance comes in the
way, they perceive as quickly as they
became full of mutual affection that
there is nothing SO very lovable on
either side, after all. Still, if they con-
tinue to correspond, they will not for
that cease to sign themselves "Your
affectionate friend" which shows what
the phrase is worth in some cases.
Children, too, are sometimes compelled
quite against their inclinations, to sub
scribe themselves: "Your affectionate
pupil, when writing to school-mis-
tress or governess whom they may have
had every cause to dislike.
What we think to be necessary po-
likeness in a letter, we should consider
ridiculous formation and an absurd pa
rade of words, if they were exchanged
in person. Yet these expressions can
not be classed with certain gracious
sentiments and intentions that one only
has the courage to forward in apletter
They mean nothing; perhaps that is
why we use them SO freely, though we
are said to be a straightforward and
practical people.-Chicago Saturday
Evening Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-12
EGAN'S UlTiMATUM.

A Little Firmness the Part of Our
Minister to Chill Secures Protection from
Threatened Assault Upon the United
States Legation at Santiago-A Soothing
Circular.
SANTIAGO, Chilli. Nov. Wild sto-
ries have been in circulation here for
several days to the effect that con-
spiracy had been formed among the
refugees in the American legation for
the assassination of Col. Canto, who
so successfully led the congressional
lists during the recent insurrection. AS
result of these reports a mass meet
ing of citizens was held in the plaza
yesterday to denounce the conspiracy
and to take whatever action was
deemed necessary.
Minister Egan notified the junta that
threats of an attack upon the legation
had been made with the avowed pur-
pose of securing the refugees. In very
fine tones Mr.. Egan announced that the
junta would be held directly responsible
for any damage which might be done
to the legation or any harm that might
befall any of its inmates. The junta
promptly dispatched a troop of cavalry
to the United States legation for it's
protection.
AT the plaza meeting many fiery
speeches were made and the United
States legation and it's troop of So
called conspirators were severely de-
nounced.
Just before the close of the meeting
government officials distributed a cir
cular among the crowd which an
nounced that the conspiracy stories
were devoid of all foundation. This
had a soothing effect upon the excited
citizens, and they dispersed to their
homes without making any demonstra-
ton whatever against the legation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-12
HERE'S a PRETTY MESS.

Recent Boundary Survey which, II
Adopted and tho Limo Corrected, Would
Take 1.2OO Square Miles of Territory,
100000 Population and Three Cities
from Indiana and Attach Them to Ohio.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-State Sena-
tor Shockney, of Union City. is inter-
ested in the boundary line question be-
tween Indiana and Ohio. in which it is
alleged that Ohio is entitled to a slice
off of hoosierdom, varying from twelve
miles wide at the northern boundary of
the state to nothing at the south
ern line. A surveying party sent
out by the national govern
ment has been at work on this prob
lem for the past two months, for the
purpose of locating the boundary line
between the two states. The work has
been under the direction of Prof. Men
denhall, and has been personally con-
Quoted by Col Sinclair. The work has
been completed within the past few
days, and the survey will be ready for
submission to the government in about
three weeks.
Senator Shockney states that the
facts found by the surveyors are that
the true line as declared when Ohio was
VI ahAACo 1AtO oGdt6 CWclV0
miles west of the present boundry line
at the north, and runs directly south
to the present line between Ohio
and Indiana, thus making strip 200
miles long and of an average width of
six miles,, 200 square miles-to which
the state of Ohio lays claim. The strip
described includes the cities of Fort
Wayne, Richmond and Union City, and
population altogether of about 2OO,-
600. An inquiry into the causes that
led to the Juggling of these boundary
lines discloses that at the time Ohio was
made state there were post traders
located at Richmond and Fort Wayne,
whose trade with the Indians was very
profitable. If the line had been run
correctly these posts would have been
taken into the new state of Ohio, and
the occupation of these traders would
have been gone. The post traders, it is
said, bribed the survey party which To-
Gated the line, and Richmond and Fort
Wayne were left on the Indiana side.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-12
METHODIST BISHOPS.
Assignment Made by the Methodist Epis-
copal Board of Bishops for the Next Six
Months.


copal Board of Bishops for the Next Six
Months.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE board of
bishops of the M. E. church has made
the following assignments of presiding
bishops to the annual conference for
the next six months:
Bishop stephen NJ. Merrill, Atlanta Ca,
January ID; Admission, Ala, January 20;
Huntsville, Ala, January 81, and Columbus,
Miss. February Is.
Bishop William +. Mallalieu. Meridian,
Miss, January s; New Orleans, January ID
Little Rock, Ark, January 20; Van Buren,
Ark, January q.
Bishop Randolph Foster, Baltimore, Md,
March 2; Plattsburg, N. Y, April Is.
Bishop John p. Newman, Oklahoma, Okla.
January Z; Chillicothe, Mo-, March. Q; st.
Louis. March 8; Carthage, Mo-, March Is.
Bishop Edward G. Andrews, York, Pa.
March 8: Wilmington. Del. March 16
Bishop Vincent, New Brunswick, N. j.,
March l6; Salisbury, Md, March 20.
Bishop james N. Fitzgerald. Anderson.
Ind, March 80; Brooklyn, April 6, and East
Maine. April Ii.
Bishop w. Y. Ninde, Jacksonville, Fla,
January 10; Ferandina, FL, January, 90;
Orangeburg. S. c., February 3;Newman. Ga,
January u.
Bishop Henry Warren, Kansas City, Kas.,
ottawa, haS., marcn y, w innelQ,
Kas., March l6: Concordia, Has, March %.
Bishop John NJ. Walden. Falls Church, Va,
March 2; Philadelphia. Pa, March 9; Indian.
apolis, Ind, March %.
Bishop Daniel Goodsell, Wyoming, March
80; brooklyn, N. Y, March 80: Augusta, Me-.
April 10.
Bishop Thomas Bowman, Morristown, n.
j., March 80; Utica, n. Y, April IL.
Bishop John F. Hurst, New England, April
S; Lynchburg, Va, April 8; Haverhill, Mass,
April ID.
Bishop Cyrus d. Foss, Philadelphia, Pa,
New York, March 80; New Bedford, Mass,
April 6. Montpelier, VT, April Is.
The foreign conferences are assigned
as follows:
To Bishop Taylor, Africa; to Bishop Tho
burn, India; to Bishop 1. w. Joyce, Frank
fort, Germany, June 80; Palermo or Terni,
Italy, October s; Dramma, Norway, July %;
Coteburg, Sweden, August Is; Lausanne,
Switzerland, June %.