davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14

STOCKS.
Ophir-2 95
Mexican-2 35
q & CO 10
Best and Belcher-2 35
Con Cal and Vas 80
Savage IS
Chollar-l 90
Potosi-4 SIS
Hale and Norcross-1 30
Crown Point 90
Yellow Jacket 80
Alpha Soc
Kentuck- Soc
Belcher-1 4O
Confidence 90
Sierra nevada 20
Utah-75c
Bullion 20
Seq Belcher-S5c
Overman-1 10
uStice- 80"
Cnion-1 so
Alta 60c
Occidental soc
ChaileGGa--1 60
Eureka-3 50
Commonwealth-55c
1nperial-1oc
Andes-SJc
Scorpion-2Oc
Belle Isle soc
North Bell ISIa-RSo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14
A Card.

desire to state to the public
that | am still in the bark bust
ness. and am prepared to furnish
the same in small or large ouanti-
ties, at any and all times.
s6tf FRANK COLLINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14
Free Pictures.

Costume pictu es of the Kir-
mess, MASQUERADE or mixed g"nups
taken free, toy J. IL. Crockwell, at
Marston's Gallery, opposite the
Ormsby House. J2Stf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Twelve absentees.
Message from Supt. of Insane
Asylum inviting Assembly to visit
Asylum tomorrow. Accepted.
Invitation from Governor invit-
ing Legislature to a reception at
his residence next Thursday night
Accepted, and vote of thanks ten
deIed him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14
NEVADA LEG ..AI IRE.
FIFTEENTH s .SSlON.

SENATE.
Senate met at IL O'Clock.
President Poujade pre-i ling.
r. Ii called. All Stna ors pre-
sent except Williams of Ormsby,
Boyle and Gallas her.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Logan.
Journal read and approved.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Committee on Mines AMI Min
ing reported s Con. Res. 8, back
with recommendation that it pass
as amended. Motion to adopt
amendment, lost.
Committee on Elections report
ed s. B. SO b .ck with recommend
alton that it do pass. Bill is to
canv IS vote ON Constitutional
Convention,
Messages from Governor an
nouncing that he had vetoed S. r.
10, for the reason that its require
ments are now fully covered by
present statutes. Bill authorized
the Governor to send guns and
ammunition to different counties.
Veto Sustained. Also transmit
ting rep TT of Orphans IL ne.
Referred to Committee on State
Institutions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14

ADVICE TO MOTHERS.-MrS. WINS
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums
hllays the pain. cures wind colo
and Is the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents a bottle.
Clearance sale of boots and
before removing and remodeline
our shoe department., We offer our
extensive stock of boots and shoes
at cost for the next 80 days, now
is your chance to get cheap foot
wear at,
Il OLCovICH BRoS.
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 market, where
the finest lamb, beef, mutton,
pork, sausage, etc., can be secured
at any time ntf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14

1
Messages from Governor an
/ nouncing that he had vetoed S. r.
10, for the reason that its require
ments are now fully covered by
present statutes. Bill authoriZed
the Governor to send guns ami
ammunition to different counties.
! Veto Sustained. Also transmit
ting rep TT of Orphans Ii NE
Referred to Committee on State
Institutions.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Foley-S. B. Al An Act to
amend an Act relaLl 4 Ia selling
malt liquors to Indians. lead
and referred 10 Committee on
Judiciary.
BY Comins IS. r. Al. An Act to
am nd an Act in relaii n t." : Ia 9
University, adding more depart
ments, including the teaching of
type writing etc. Referred to
Committee on Education.
NOTIONS AND RESOLUTION.
By Sawyer-S. B. II. Extending
thanks to Senators Jones aud
Stewart for voting agais the Elec-
ton Bill. known as the Force Bill.
While discussion was unier way,
recess was taken TO p. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate met ut p. NJ
S. Re-. 9 Referred to Committee
!, on Federal Relations.
s. Con. Res. IL, Same course.
BY Comins-S. E. IL, Amend
section l, article 2 OF Constitution.
Referred 20 Joint Committee on
Constitutional amendments.
J Joint M. and Res. taken up
and adopted as amended.
8. B "a, Amendments concured.
8. B. 81. Prov ides for canvass
OF vote on Constitutional Conven-
ton, Made special order for
Monday.
A. b. IL Read and referred to
Committee on Mines and Mining
A. B. Is, Read aud referred to
Committee on Education.
Special Committee on Trans
portation reported that arrange
ments had been made for train to |
leave Carson at 9 A. NJ. Saturday |
morning, returning leave Reno at
5 P NJ
Adjourned to Monday at IL AM
ASSEMBLY.
Assembly met at IL M.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Federal Relations-A. c. B. 81
favorably.
Internal Improvements-A. B.
30 (Leeper's Dental Bill, favor
ably
Message from Governor-Report
Board of Directors Of State Orph-
ms Home.
Message from Senate BIS Is
Ind II returned to Assembly to be
e engrossed. S. B. 81 and Foley's
S J. NJ and r. 8, re-
urned for Chief Clerks certifica-
ion. Message stating that Presi-
lent Poujade, on part of the Sen
tie. had appointed Messrs. Wilt
ms. Dunlop and Emmitt to con-
ider amendment made to s. B. Is.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
S, Res by Foley. relative to ap-
'ointing Com. to make arrange
nents for transportation of men,
ers of Senate and Assembly to
reno today.
By Res. %. ex-
ending thanks to Senators Jones
nd Stewart for the able and pat !,
lotto manner in which they con-
ributed to the defeat Of the Force
Bill. Lost.
Chair appointed Messrs McGill,
'rembath and Bell Com. of Trans
ortation to Reno today.
NOTICE OF BILLS,
BY Nixon = Creating Judicial
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
NOTIONS AND RESOLUTION.

By Sawyer-S. B. II, Extending
thanks to Senators Jrnes aud
Stewart for voting agais the Elrc-
ton Bill. known as the Force Bill
While discussion was unier way,
recess was taken to 2P. NJ.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-03

56-piece decorated China tea SETS $4
112-piece decorated China dinner sets, $12.
S-piece decorated China chamber sets, $3.50.
Beautiful novelties in fancy glassware, China
ware, common China, knives and forks. silver
ware, childrens chairs toys. etc., at one-half the
price asked by competitors.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-03
DEADWOOD, S. D.

1000 yards Indigo Blue Calico at 30
per yard.
1000 yards of wide China Mating at
15c per yard.
500 yards OF Rag Carpet at 22c per
yard.
500 yards Brussels Carpet at 55c per
yard.
Ingram Carpets, 25c to 81 per yard.
100 pair of Lace Curtains at 81 per
pair.
1000 rolls of Wall Paper at Sc per
roll.
1000 rolls Guilt Wall Paper, TIC per
roll.
46-inch English Cashmere, 25c per
yard.
46 inch all-wool Camels' hair, SOC per
yard.
31-inch Sateens, new full patterns, 1Oc
yard
56-inch Turkey Red Table Linen, 25c
yard.
50-inch unbleached Table Linen, 35c
yard.
80 dozen large Huck Towels, 15c
each.
80 dozen large Crepe Towels, 10c
each.
25 dozen large Linen Demask Towels,
23c.
$50 pairs Harris Seamless Kid Gloves
at $3.50, worth $3.50.
100 pairs 4-button Kid Gloves at SOC
per pair.
DR.. Warmers Coraline Corset at 81.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-03

Special Sale Ladies' and chiidren's
Muslin underwear. Ladies' Embr'd
Chemise, Soc. Ladies' Emb'd Flannel
Skirt, 81. Ladies' Emb'd Night Gown,
81.
DIR. Warmers Health Corset at S1.25.
Complete line OF Ladies' Corset
Waists.
80 dozen Misses Fast Black Hose at
25c per pair.
Ladies full regular made Hose at 25c
per pair.
500 pair Boys Knee pants from 25c
to 81 per pair.
30 Boys Suits, to 13 years, at $2.-
25c per pair.
Mems Unlaundered Shirts from soc
to $1.25 each.
10 dozen Unlaundered Shirts at SOC
each.
100 Misses Water Proof Circulars,
75c, worth $3.50.
100 Ladies Water Proof Circulars, 81,
worth 50.
Ladies Genuine Dongola Kid Shoes,
Opera or Common Sense, $1.75, worth
$3.50
Ladies Hand Turned French Kid
Shoes, S3.
We are showing the most complete
line of Ladies', Misses, Boys and Chill
dren's Shoes and Slippers in the coun-
try.
Our line of Fall Wraps and Jackets
are now arriving, and comprises leading
novelties not found elsewhere.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-03
A Creamery.

Hank Carpenter took advantage of his
visit east to interest some capitalists in
an industry that will prove to be a great
benefit to the farmers in the country
tributary to Sturgis. The enterprise
Mr.. Carpenter is pushing is creamery,
of sufficient capacity to consume the
product of at least 500 cows to begin
with. He Investigated the matter in de-
tail in the largest butter and cheese max
ing districts in Ohio and learned among
other things that cow valued at $25
will pay for herself every twelve months
in the sale of her milk. Regular routes
will be established and the milk collect
ed from the door of the ranchman once a
day, thus relieving him from any trouble
in delivering the milk to the factory.
Farmers should give this enterprise i'm
mediate assistance by increasing their
number of mich cows, thus guarantee
ing continual supply of pure, fresh
milk to keep the factory steadily en-
ployed. Mr.. Carpenter has experienced
men associated with him in this under
taking, and as soon as he is assured that
no difficulty will be experienced in get
ting the milk the factory will be built
This will make cash market for milk
and butter the year around, and every
one should assist in getting this INDUS
try established at the earliest possible
day.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-03
STURGIS ADVERTISER.
The ADVERTISER is entered at the Sturgis post
Office as second class matter.
THE PROPER SPIRIT.

e
If the people and newspapers OF the
Hills would give more attention to the
development of the resources OF their re-
spectiye localities by encouraging every
meritorious enterprise, and devote less
time and space to decrying industries
which do not directly benefit them in a
pecuniary way, the country would grow
in wealth and population at more rapid
rate than it is growing at present. Cap
italists coming amongst us looking for
opportunities to secure reasonable re-
turns on investments would have unlim-
tied confidence in the future of the Hills.
In unity there is strength, and if the six
counties covering the mineral region of
South Dakota will work in unison upon
all public questions or local enterprises
the Hills would soon be recognized as a
young giant commercially, Intellectually
and politically. Drop these petty, local
quarrels, display less jealousy il your
neighbor meets with good luck or if a
sister town enjoys little prosperity that
does not extend to your city. Let us
pull together The Rapid City Repub-
licap touches this point in the following
article in speaking of the closing down
of the smelter at Deadwood:
''The Republican will not be a party
to newspaper discussion over the mer-
it's or demerits of the Black Hills indus
tries. 1t is not within the sphere of jour
nalism to attempt to blackmail or cast
unfair insinuations about smelters, rail.
roads, etc. The success of the Dead
wood smelter, if Prof. Carpenters word
be true, and it always has been highly
respected, will not admit of doubt. The
fact that it closed down recently should
not be the signal for casting asperations
against an institution primarily intended
for experimental purposes, but recently
accepted by unbiased people as practi-
cal success. Time will prove that this
temporary cessation of operations is a
forerunner of still greater things. The
Republican has grounds for making the
statement, and no matter how Deawood
papers may treat Rapid City, its course
of action will be to uphold anything that
is good in the Hills, no matter where To-
Gated"
That is right.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-03

A large number OF exchanges from the
eastern part of the state favor the selec.
ton of the congressman from the Black
Hills, and if the Hills people expect to
get one of their men nominated they must
work with that end in view. At present
entirely too many are aspiring for the
position. The fight in Deadwood appears
to be between Star and Washabaugh
the former little in the lead, but al
there is some talk of the other five Hilll
counties combining against Lawrence thu
result as to who will secure the Hills del
egation can not be foreshadowed.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-03
card of Thanks.
70 the Editor of the Advertiser:

To the Editor OF the Advertiser:
Please allow us space in your paper
to thank those who SO kindly contribut-
ed to the fund for the benefit of the M.
e. church, and to thank those who were
interested in soliciting contributions.
Special credit is due Mrs. George Reed
or who worked at great disadvantage and
who won the quilt.
Following is list Of names Of those
who collected the largest amounts on
blocks: Mrs. George Reeder, $3.50
Miss Ella McCoid, 1925; Miss Franci,
Waldon, $5.75; Miss Jennie Chase, d..
90. The total sum amounted $48.8O
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-03
THE s1oUY CITY CORN PALACE.

Inc sioux Clty corn palace Is
palace covered and embellished, as with
tapestry outside and inside, with pro-
ducts Of the field, corn predominating,
ingeniously and fancifully arranged.
In building the palace a large struct-
ure is first erected of lumber, of shape
that will carry and show to advantage
the multiform decorations with which it
is to be adorned. 1t is in form lofty with
broken lines, pinnacles, buttresses,
bridges, gables, ornamental windows, etc.
Over every inch of this wooden sur
face are laid corn and kindred plants in
architectural harmony in multiplicity
of designs. The corn is employed in
the stalk, the ear, the kernel, and even
the husk has its decorative uses. All
the grains and grasses of the field lend
themselves to the beautifying of the pal
ace. The walls are covered on the out
side with ears of corn, cut lengthwise or
or crosswise, and nailed on in geomet-
rical figures or other designs. The var
ious colors OF the cereal permit of a
wide range of shading and coloring,
while it's artistic possibilities, developed
from year to year in building the palace,
admit of the production of effects that
are as startling as, pleasurable.
High over the entrance of the palace
of 1889 was king corn's crown as the
nucleus of sunburst, while below was
the national flag in graceful folds all
wrought in vary-colored corn as true
and as beautiful as if painted by an
artists brush. The roof is overlaid with
corn leaves. Pinnacles and columns are
capped with the sorghum plant, or with
grains and grasses. The iridescent
walls, seen from distance, seems TO be
a rich mosaic Of polished woods, while
with the
| Banners, yellow. glorious. golden
that
From its roof-tree float and fow,''
the palace enraptnres the beholder al
one who looks upon cloud painted
mansion that may dissolve before hi
eyes.
The interior work is finer and NOR.
elaborate. Here the kernel of the corr
is largely employed, producing amazing
and lovely effects. On the walls ar
wrought pictures, illustrating farm
scenes, legendary and nursery tales, etc.
with fidelity that is calculated to raise
doubt that the material employed is th,
homelY utilitarian growth OF western
farms. Frescoes and flowers, figures o
persons and animals, draperies AM
thousands Of surprising and beautifu
things are made of field plants for th
delight OF the visitors to the palace
whose astonishment is succeeded by ad
miration OF the genius that conceive
and developed 50 much OF art and beaut
from such homely fabrics as are ON
Iplcyed.
The palace will open October ! an
continue until the 18th. Meade count
must have q display Of her product
there.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-03

- ~ 54 -.t
Hon. w. ]. Converse was found hang
ing in his barn last Saturday morning.
From appearances he bad been dead a
day or two. Mr.. Converse represented
Jerauld county in the legislature OF 1889
80 as republican. He was reelected
by the Independents and served in the
session of 1891. Mr.. Converse was one
of the brightest and most promising
young men of the state. Financial en-
barrassment, coupled with i'll health, is
supposed to be the cause.
From the Hot Springs Daily Herald
we learn that Col. Thornby is going to
make tour of the Hills to collect SAM
pies of minerals, building stone, etc., for
a display at the corn palace. Meade
county should not overlook the opportu-
nifty to be represented in this wise if she
does not desire to go italone. This will
be the cheapest and probably the most
effectual way for us to make an exhibit.
If this plan is not acceptable, adopt an
other scheme to make showing of our
resources. Meade county must have an
exhibit at all events.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-03

The republican state central committee
will meet at Huron on the 9th inst. to fix
a date for holding the sstate convention
to nominate a candidate for congress.
The democratic and independent chair
men have not called their committees to-
gether as yet.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-03

Judge Tripp emphatically declines to
be candidate for congress- on the dem
ocratic ticket or any other
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-03

The governor has Issued proclamation
calling an election TO elect a congress
man to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Hon. John r. Gamble, and has
fixed the date on Tuesday, November 8.
He calls special attention to the Austral-
ian ballot law.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-03

Labor day at Whitewood Tuesday
would have been successful celebration
if the rain had not spoiled the program.
The Whitewood people had everything
in excellent shape to entertain the crowd,
and it is no fault of theirs that the picnic
was no greater success. AS bad as the
weather was, there were over 5000 peo-
pie in attendance, the greater portion of
whom listened 10 the addresses of Col.
Steele of Deadwood and Senator Kyle.
The colonel made pleasant speech, han
ding the labor question in mastery
manner without going into politics.
The remarks of the senator were made
almost wholly from an independent stand
point. He spoke of the imaginary abuses
of the farmers and laboring classes, but
offered no remedy for their relief further
than outlined in the national platform oil
the alliance party. Personally, Senator
Kyle is fine gentleman, but politically
he is off,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-05
BEFORE THE COURTS.

Two BOYS are held for trial In New
York upon the charge of stealing three
cents.
A MAN has been arrested at Gate City,
Wash, for stealing sawmill and cart
ing it twenty miles.
The county jail at Somerville, N. j.,
was entered by burglars the other night
and poclxetbook stolen.
A SUIT about a calf in Texas has re-
suited in wiping out all the parties in
volved except the calf. One of the liti-
giants shot the other and the sheriff shot
the survivor in trying to arrest him.
The calf was valued at six dollars.
A LANSING (Mich. man applied for a
warrant against himself for assault and
battery. He said he had been in fight,
and he wanted to get himself convicted
and fined, because the fellow he licked
wouldn't be able to attend to the case
for some time, and he wanted it off his
mind. -~ " @'.l -"
For some imaginary offense woman
Of Philadelphia sought to get even with
her neighbors by scattering ashes and
shaking carpets over their washing.
Notonly this, but she frequently amused
herself by firing of shotgun in the
middle of thenight. The neighbors COM
planned to the courts, and the offending
female was Obliged to contribute sew
enty-five dollars towards the support OF
the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-05
ACTRESSES OF ABILITY.

ADELAIDE R1sroR1. the actress, is
nearly seventy years old.
Mrs. JAMES BROWN POTTER is the
youngest Cleopatra on the stage; Mime.
Bernhardt, who is forty-six, is the old
est.
Miss JULIA MARLowE is said to have
the most wonderful faculty of memoir
izing of any woman on the stage and
she finds that this faculty has been in
tensifed by her recent illness.
FANNY DAVENPORT has a charming
summer home at ''Hillside," In an old
house that lies at the foot Of the noun
tains in Pennsylvania. The house is a
model of domestic comfort, and is sur
rounded by trees nearly a century old.
SARAH BERNHARDT recently went into
New York book store and ordered q
complete set Of Ibsen's books to be
bound for her In the handsomest moroc-
co binding. Tho actress is great ad-
mirer Of Ibsen, although she says that
she would rather read his plays than see
them on the stage.
In "Lady Barter" Mrs. Langtry wears
the largest sleeves ever seen In a dress.
The gown which bears them Is q polo
naise dress with q petticoat of pearl
gray satin, with scroll work done IN
gold and fawn color. The polonaise is
Of fawn silk trimmed lightly with gold
passementerie. The sleeves are fash
toned on the leg of mutton pattern and
are immense above the elbow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-05
WOMEN STRANGE AND RARE.

THERE is a woman living in Manhat-
tan, Kan, that has written over 1900
songs. Eight hundred of them appeared
in 1890.
A NEW YORK woman carries with her
as a talisman q piece Of rope cut from
the moose that cholzed murderer In
the Tombs about five years ago.
A YOUNG woman of Dakota has a farm
of eighty acres on which she does most
Of the work, employing only one servant
"a woman. Last year she bought a lot
Of new stock and machinery and cleared
over 81, 900 besides.
A GENTLEMAN in a horse car gave his
seat to q lady with small handbag,
says the Boston Times. After seating
herself she opened the bag and grace
fully gave the gentleman whose seat
she occupied a cigari
A BRIGHT young girl who has fine
taste earns her living in New York by
experimenting the arrangements for
any kind of entertainment. She deco
rates the table and makes some deli
cious dishes with her own hands.
MoNEY-HUNTINa is the business of a
Boston woman. She goes weekly to all
the public parlors in the large hotels,
and with the pretense of waiting for a
friend, wanders from seat to seat, and,
when rnobserved, runs her hands be-
tween the back and sides of the luxuri-
ously-upholstered easy chairs. She
once found ten-dollar bill; but her
chief harvest is small pieces of silver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-05

THE treasury department offers to
send all the small silver that the banks
in any section of the country will take,
free of carriage, which if the banks take
any considerable quantity, will be a
mighty fat thing for the United States
express company, of which ex-senator
(me too) Tom Plat, of New York, is
the controlling spirit. Perhaps Mr. Fos-
ter did not think of benefiting the New
York republican boss when he Matched
up this scheme, and then again perhaps
he did. This mixing of business and
politics is striking trait of the republic
can party. This same thing has brought
about disagreement between Secreta-
ries Blaine and Foster. Mr. Blaine
doesn't want the catching of seals
stopped for a year, because a number of
his personal friends, including "Steve'
Elkins, have invested their money in
the North American Fur company,
which is the present owner of the seal
ing privileges in Behring sea, and Mr.
Foster, who believes the seals are about
to be exterminated, would like to have
it stopped. In the meantime the British
minister is insisting that Mr. Blaine do
something definite. Taken altogether
this matter is in very interesting stage
and it will surprise no one if it develops
some highly sensational features before
Ionps