davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-21
STOCKS.

Yesterday s sales In the Sa
francisco Stock Exchange:
EsTERDAY's AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir 1 80
Mexican 1 81
Gould & Curry 80
Best & Belihsr l %
Con. Cal. Va. . 40
Savage
Chol4ar 10
Potosi ! 50
Hale & Norcross 50
Crown Point 90
Yellow Jacket 90
Belcher l %
Imperial Orc
Kentuck f1c
Alpha 20c
Confidence 1 60
Sierra Nevada | 20
Utah 20c
Bullion 60
Excheduer 10
Seq. Belcher l5e
Overman 81
Justice 10c
Union Con. 95
Alta zoe
Julia 05c
Silver Hill 10c
Challenge 40
Occidental Que
Lady Washington 10c
andes 25c
New York SOC
Eureka Con. 1 80
Grand Prize 05c
Navajo lee
Belle Isle Coo
\. Belle Isle 05c
Queen Ice
Comm nwealth Zoe
n. Commonwealth Csc
Del Monte Zoe
Bodie zoe
Bulwer poe
Mono ID
Summit Coo
Peer l3c
Croker o.
Peerless csc
Scorpion 05c
Iowa I0c
CALEDONIA 15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-21
BALL KENO

The Ken game at the Monarch
Saloon. will hereafter open at 8
o'clock.
The crowd at the keno game at the
Monarch Saloon is increasing every
night. The big pots and small per
centage, is the drawing card.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-21
ASSEMBLY.
adi0urned

by speaker Bell IN the chalr.
Roll call and al present,
Prayer 10y the Chaplain.
Reading and adoption Of minutes.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Reynolds That when House ad-
journ it do SO until Monday out of
respect to ex- President Hayes. Car
ried.
Mccarthy gave notice Of the in
PRODUCTION Of bin to refund the
debt of Esmeralda Co
Han,mil gave notice of joint res.
to memorialize Idaho Legislature in
relation to placing fish ladders in the
Owahee river in Idaho.
Plke-Joirt res. authorizing the
Speaker to appoint Com. of three
on Constitutional Amendments pass
ed by last Legislature. The resolu-
tion provided for the employment of
legll talent to ascertain if tie am
endments were published as required
by the Constitution.
The resolution was debated and an
amendment was offered to strike out
words empowering the committee to
employ legal talent. Amendment
lost. The resolution was then put to
vote and lost
The House took recess until ?
o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Assembly called to order by
speaker Bell at p. N.
Roll call and all present.
Introduction of bill by Norcross
of Washoe calling a Constitutional
Convention
First reading Of Assembf&bill No.
s, by Mccarthy Of Esmeralda rela-
tive to refunding the county debt OF
Esmeralda. Rules suspended, bill
read second time by title and referred
to Esmeralda county.
First reading of Assembly bill No.
9, by Mccarthy of An Act to prohibit
certain live stock to run at large
within certain limits of any uRincor>
porated town in the State and to
provide the penalty for the violation
thereof.
Bill read second time by title and
referred TO committee on Agri-
culture.
First reading of Assembly bill No.
10, by calling Constitutional.
Rules suspended, bill read the
second time by title and referred to
committee on Judiciary.
A Message from the Senate
announcing the passage of Assembly
concurrent resolution, No. l, rela-
tive to the appointment Of JOINT
committee to select committee rooms,
also concurrent resolution No. 2,
relative to tho interests of Nevada
aud her silver product, reported
passed by The Senate.
SD No. 6-relative to the issu-
ance Of bonds by Lyon county. Bill
read first time, rules suspended, bill
read second time by title and re-
ferred to Lyon county delegation.
Assembly concurrent resolution
No. 3 taken from the table. Mr..
Pike moved an amendment that legal
talent be not employed without con-
sent of the Legislature. Amend
ment to the amendment that the
committee be required to consult
with the Attorney General lost.
Amendment carried.
Moved by Norcross to make the
resolution special order for Nom
day Feb. 6, 1893.
Amended by Folsom, of Ormsby,
| to make Jan. 23rd the time for the
consideration of the resolution.
| Amendment carried, and motion
passed.
The House adjourned at 5 o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The afternoon session occupied ten
minutes of unimpoItant business and
adiourned
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-21

Con mencing with Dec. LIST, 1892,
l will sell jewelry, fancy goods and
all Holiday goods at Auction Prices.
dit JOHN G.. Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-21

When your watch or clock needs
repairing, consult Frank Blethen, of
the Carson Exchange block. Frank
is skillful workman and moderate
in his charges.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-21

A faro game was opened at Andy
Roberts, Globe Saloon, Monday
night and will be open at 2 o'clock
each afternoon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-21
Clothing and Furnishing Goods

John Henderson, representing
Wanamaker g. Brown of Philadel-
phIa the largest clothing and mer :
chant tailoring house III America will
be at the Arlington Jan. 30 and 30,
and every two weeks thereafter with a
line of Fall and Winter goods. Don't
MISC this opportunity of getting your
clothing for one half the usual price.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He is contin-
ually adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
Introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people of Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d Ii tt
A keno game has been started at
the Monarch. The motto of the
managers will be ''Small percentage
and big pots.
Notice!
All parties owing the firm of Gray
q Higley, must settle at once, or the
bills will be placed in the ha0ds of a
collector. jl51w.
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
3ew's Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
Boothss the child, softens the gums.
allays the pain, cures wind collie
sndis the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents q bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-21

For RENT-A pair of front rooms
furnished, in a private family.
South of the Capitol. Inquire at this
office. jl7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30
S E Y E II ID EN-

Tres euaporadoras iaglesas grondeS, y dc
mug POGO aeso q dos idem tiaoeeesos, todas en-
mug baen estado.
Una bon'ba centrlfitgu de trece centimetros.
Una bomba horizontal de treintitTes centtme-
tr0s.
Una caldera twbulosa de cie,,to c1otro caba,
los de faterza.
Varias tftLey{os de cuareltiseis ce,sttmetros.
Tres se,penti,aas de cobre para czarifcadoras
U'a coIentador para g"eropos.
Dlrlglfse Ia tlt5sdaci61a de don Roberto Ora
ham. cnAe ne In Marina Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30
Venta de una hacienda
DE CAFE

Por encontrarse su dueno delicado de sa-
lud, So vende una en- la Jurisdiction de Cia-
les, compuesta de 2;1:} cuerdas de extension:
l45 cuerlas, proximamente, fincadas, de la>
.nales hayen production 80, que nm ano cor
.ra dan $50 quintaIes de Cafe Tiene, ade
mas, mueho cacao sembrado pl4tanos, exec
entes pastos cercados de alanbre, bnena
naquinaria Y nl2gnf6cos establecimentes
TIA berias para s:onducir las aguas.
FL que Ia interese puede dirigir sus propo-
Siciones a su due1o don ] l.. Iafaye, en- el
barrio de Cialitos
Marco Is de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30
AVISO IMPORTANTE

Essabco eningdnp 6e Q
10 i d % a a
Q
c o
Tr e er
vando dpo Ilena los deP6tos de d fie DE- noche %
que
mlhocu ado de oacearu %
6gazinae e rucion W
rsmehas aspobl
a SOLAR !
Ia Ida PuertoR
da aForalea dmeroI I'D M
evendn4 Puerto
Ponce Marco 22de dm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30
PRECIOS MODICOS


las das
tocand to Y la
neru1oo ouesu
LII e Y
eneraes
T>arifa de pasaies.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30
LUZ BRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famiIias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
q combustion erpontd,aea
Sin hstmo M NAL ol0r

Este ac-ite producto de una ia
.rlcoclon especial es iguaa. sin su
,erior a los que Sc importan del OK
ranjero bajo diversos nom bres V
uarcas, tanto por sus cualidades lu-
ninicas como por la seguridad que
.frece d los consumidores.
Nuestro precios son mucho mas
reducidos que los de las maras ex
ran jeras, que son este mayor pre-
10 TO brindan log consunidores
.entajas de- ninguna clase.
Ia experiencia adquirida en- -
A industria durante muchos amos
II los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Me
leo y otros paises nos per1niten
'frecer al p1blico un articulo que
20 So pIede mejorar en- parte III
nina baio ningun concepto.
Nuestrag lnarcas LUZ BRI-
.LANTE, ELEFANTE Y Luz
SOLAR estan registradas V se per
egIiia con todo Il Iigor lie Ia lev
. los faleificadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30
Bregaro & Co.

Playa Ponce, Puerto-Rico.
Giraa cortA vista sobre Espana Islas
adyaceutes.
Giran sobre las plazas principales de
Francia, Inglaterra. Alemania, Austria,
Belgiea, Holanda, Italia, Portugal. Sniza
y Africa (Marruecos) sobre New York.
Mayo 10 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30
Venta de una fnca
DE CAFE

Por causa de salud vendc una ei
que suscribe, en- la Jurisdiction de
tales. de 253 cuerdas de extension,
I45 flncadas de cafe entire nuevos y
de producto; produce un ano con
otro 500 quintales de cafe, tiene los
establecimientos necesarios para ST.
recollection. DirTirse su dueno en-
el barrio de Cialitos senor L Lnfa
.re Mayo % de 1903
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30
SELLOS De COMA

Sc hacen con perfection y RI
pidez, d precios muy mddicos.
Tambien Sc vende tinta pari
los mismos, 4 20 ccntavos pomo
Informes ell lie Cutalana, d.
Cabanas Y Tarrats, Plaza Primer
pal.
Diciembre 10 de 1892.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
SOME GoOD ADYICE.

Boston has been somewhat stirred by an unusual number of deaths from asphyxia- tion by gas. The increase in deaths from inhslipg gas In the year 1892 in that city was extraordinary. In the eleven months from January to December there were four teen deaths, ten reported as suicides, four as accidents. In fifteen years there had been but twice as many deaths as in 1892 alone, but the proportion of suicides had been so much less than tie accidents that altogether for the fifteen years there are about as many deaths due to one as the other.
 People who are inte tending to commit sui eide with gas and those who do not want to die by 1t will do we'll to pay attention to what aome of the Boston authorities are saying. Gas Commissioner Barker believes that many of the deaths from gas are accidental. Frequently" he says, ''s draft coming into sleeping room will pass through out of 8 window near gasjet and put out flame. It is bad stuff to fool with. The trouble is, people do not half understand how dangerous 1t is. If they did, they would never fall asleep with 1t burning in the room." Dr. Draper, a medical examiner of Boston, has given much attention to the subject. He says: AS much as possible-in a mere popular vein than . medical treatise-should be printed regarding the effects of water gas, which is seven times as poisonous | as the old sort of Illuminating gas. If the public understood 1t there would be more care exercised and some falling of in cases of death would surely be the re- ! suit. The accidental deaths would ser- l tainIy be decreased, and those who had the ! care of travellers or the sick would be on the lookout for people with suicidal ten | denoies. The water gas is such terribly | malodorous extract that 1t would seem, with little watchful care, its escape could be more easily detected than 1t seens to bo where people inhale 1t.
 A New Hampshire man takes part in the discussion and writes to Boston paper: About two years ago I stopped at hotel in New England which Is we'll known, but have given 1t a wide berth since. The reason is this: I turned out the light and retired. For some reason Irdid not fall asleep, and after awhile 1t seemed to nae that I smellsd gas. I arose to inves, tigate. I found that the gas fixture
 was an old one, and that the stopcock
 could be turned all around. In turning
 of the gas, as supposed I had done, ]
 went little too far, with the result thai
 the light was put out, but at the same time
 there was a vent for the gas to escape
 Had fallen asleep immediately upon re
 tiring. should never have discovered tn,
 escaping gas, and would not be here nov
 to tell the tale. am commercial travel
 Ter, and I have found that some of m,
 colleagues have had similar experiences These are impressive warnings. I
 doesn't take long for water gas to kill any
 body who gets in Its way either inten tionally or unintentionally.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
THE HAIRS DOWN,

The bsrs are down. Hereafter heather can get into heaven withou. jumping over the fence that has been so strongly put up and carefully maintained by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis- sions. Perhaps they could before, but they certainly can now.
 What 8 curious performance it has been and Is. For many years the American
 Board has, as the agent, or ruler, of the churches, been indefatigably at work in calling the attention of heathen to the best religion in the world, and saying to them that if they didn't accept that religion they would be eternally lost. For many years the entire trcth of this eaying
 was unquesticned by most of those who said 1t ard by most of those who assisted in hiring i5 said. But lately 1t has been perceived by many that 1t Is possible that heathen may not lose all their chances of heaven by neglecting to accept the cordial invitation Of the American Board to leave their own foolish religions and adopt the only true religion. At firet this was more kindly hope than belief Nowit seems to be strong belief with many, and they even include in it those who sin against mors light than is shed upon the heathen. In fact the idea now seems to be that nobody can tell when @ human being finally loses all his chances of heaven. The Universalists go the whole figure and gay that all will bs saved. Those
 who have gained the victory st Worcester hope that all may be, and they do not feel
 warranted in saying thet all will not be. So they voted for Mir. Noyea, who has been kept out of the American Boards Japan miseion because he didn't seem to be certain jast when the Congregational Christian hsAven would be found closed to people who might be slow In making sp- plcstion for admission to 1t.
 It Is famous victory. It formally up- sets good deal that hae seemed pretty stable and 1t removes some ancient and highly venersted landmarks. How much 1t alters the real relations of msn to Gcd and God to man nobody can tell, but 1t is intended to be enccurs yipp to man
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
HASTY.

Many girl who marries for leisure re pents in haste.-Elmira Gazette. A stranger in town has dIroovered tha | the reason why policemen never carry um brellas Is becauss they are always dry New York Journal.
 Ssdie-Were those shiIts Of yours made to orderi Ross-Yes. WhyI Sadie They don't fit very we'll. Rose-They were | made to order for my brother.-Cloak Re view.
 Berie Van New-I don't mind giving you ten cents for a drink, but why do you carry that deucedly big sticki Prayed Idler-Sor, Oi wor wunst dude loike J ar. silf; an Oi doan' know what to do wId me hands widout carei-Puck. She Grom St. Louis)-The man who founded Chicago is to have a ststue for the worlds fair. He (Of ChIcsgol-I never heard that before. Where will 1t be placedi She-Ont in Lake Michigan; that's where he jumped when he saw what he had done.-Life.
 Dick-Yes, you see, I'm in no end of a fix. would never have proposed If I'd had the least idea that she would secspt me. but she did.
 Jack-Well. just propose again, as if you he'd forgotten. That ought 10 make her mad enough to refuse you.
 A Fearful Revenge-"I have got a fuss on hand with George, said Tecsntly mar ried New York lady to her mother "whst's it all sbouiI' ''He ins!sts that I shall do the cooking" He does, ehI Thsn do it. wouldn't have any sympathy with him whatever. ."-Texss SIftings.
 Tommy (who has been studying with but poor successl-Pop, my teacher says his T- tss
 Tommy's father-Yes, my boy; some times.
 Tommy-Wen, I wish mine would re- peat itself, cause oan't.-Philsdslph Record.
 Mrs. Nouveau- -Rlche-Whkt a handsome house your father has built! Such bsauti- ful balconiesl Miss Juliet (sith a sighi- Yes, plenty of balcony, but. alas, TO Romeo. Mrs. NoaveAu Rlche-Ie Romeo the name of tha. material the Tomkinses have their new awnings made olt-BostoG Transcript
 ''So you've been to the worlds fair, " sa!d tho rural mother proudly "Yes, sir ree," replied the young man. "Whst is 1t likeP' "I dunno ez kin tell ya. Butyor ies' shet yer eyes an think of all the dime museums and county fsirs in the country at oucet, an yell begin ter git an idee ci it."--Atlanta Constitution.
 Began Work at Once.-Fond Mother And 60 my little angel joined the Little Ds- lenders to-day, and will always be kind to dumb snimalsf Little Angel-Yea'm Comin' home met rrau wifi bag full of kittens lat he was goin' to drown. and ha promieed to bring them here for us to ba kind to.-Good News.
 "Ps, wha, does 1t mean to be tried by 8 jury of one's peersl" ''It means, my acn, that c man !s to be tried by jury e u- posed of men who are his equals, on an equality with him, 90 they will have 20 prejudice again>t him." "Then, pa, I s'pose you'd have to bs tried by jury of bsld-headed men."-Tt Bits.
 Police Justice-The policeman says you were found going along the street wearing three suits of clothes from which the price-mark had no. bsen removed. What have you got to say for yourselfi Bsryl HoweE-Seems to me, jedge, dat a cop wot will pinch man jet fer hein' little overdressed is too much of doed to bs allowed to stay on de force.-Wssbington Star
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
No. PAS

P. Irish yesterday. "I have inst returped from the valley, and left everybody wop- dering what brought the bears around. At least sa.f doasn have been seen in the valley during the summer, but none of them have bsen killed ss the val ley Is not hunting ground, Nobody has oesn hurt nor has any stock been Killed. II is supposed that the bear came into the choke cherries, which grow in great pro- fusion there and are 6 fsvorite food for bruin.
 'All the bears seen were of the cinnamon sPeoies-the California brown bsAr-not so large as .he grizzly. but a bolder, ssruIer and more predatory beast The people ID the T'llsy have not been st kll alarmed a; the presence of the bears, because a bear must be either desperately hungry or corn cred to attack human being.
 Game has not been SO abundant In the vicinity of the valley for years and that Is saying good deal, for there has always oeen excellent hunting in the neiehbor- hood In the mountains round about are great numbers of deer and grouse, while the chspArrAl country is alive with noun tain quail Any man who loves good hunt ing and a breath of the finest mountain air in the world should go up there within the next two months. This Is the mort de- lightful season to be in the mountains, and IS preeminently the game season for deer L-1 grOuse. The young birds gre splendid shooting and cannot be surpassed for ekt- ing.
 After the rush of summer travel to the valley is over the trout fishing. too, Is bet ter than st any other season. It Is strange that men who desire to have a two or three weeks' outing with rod and gun should not take In the region around Yosemite valley during the autumn months. They can combine all the excitement of healthy sport with sightseeing. There is no bet ter hunting ground in the state than with In circle of forty miles around Yosemite, and certainly 10 more picturesque combI- nation of mountain, forest and waterfall. It is liEe pursuing the caAse in the pre- serves of the Great Spirit The notion that Yosemite valley should only be vIslted in ihe early summer is erroneous. In EeMs- ons following A light snowfall this ls in e measure trus, but the Indian summer which tollows deep snow on the upper Eteeps of the Sierra is 6 time when the valley srd the mighty forests around present some Of their most charming RFpsctE. Now the falls are all running and the vernAl tinis are deeper ss the season lEtenr. The air ir cheeTier. the roads are better for the early rAirs sud the foliage tints of tbe de- ciduOus trees are beginning io mellow and change from gresn 10 brown and gold. There !s DO more charming soene around Yoseusite-especislly for the camper and EpurfsmRn-thsn Septembsr and October, and am surprised Una. more people do do not go there Ea that time. I do not mean on a mere flying tEsp to look si the valley, but 10 spsnd two or three weeks In the neighboThood hunting and hshing."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
POINTS ON HERALDRY.

Explanation Given by Periander of
 the Meaning of Quarters' SuppOrt-
 ers and other Devices That Appeal
 to the Anglomaniac-Thre Heroes
 in Grave Yard in old LitchneId
 Town-Tbey Were Brothers and
 Gave Up Their Lives in Their
 Country,s Defense.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 A full and complete cost-of arms con sists of a shield, a crest and supporters. A motto was subsequently, added. But ss motto indicates 8 period when nobles were condeecendipg to read snd write, coat arms without a motto is more swell, as it points to the Iemoter period when only the clergy did the reading and the writing. AS the clergy were excused from fighting and could not bs hung, 1t sometimes happened in the good old times that timorous souls learned to read and write so as to pass themselves of as cler- gy when the hsngmsn went his rounds But true Britons scorned the artifce and took their hanging straight, four fingers deep, without turning hair. Supporters do not always appear. They indicate either very high rank or special royal favor.
 'In days of old when warriors bold, &c., knights put on their shields various devices for their followers to recognize For a similar reason they wore cEests on their helmets which stuck up like hounds tails and served ss rallying points in com bat. When the fight was over the sup porters got in their work. They advanced, unbuckled the knight and toddled his ar nor of to his tent. They toddied proud ly if their knight had killed his man or men. They toddled sadly If he had failed to distinguish himself. They did not tod dle at all if he had been killed or cap. tured; for in that case the opposing sup, porteTs did all the toddlipg. When the invention of gunpowder put an end yto hand-to- hand fights and terminated the usefulness of shields and helmets, noble men set up against fence their warliKe psrsphernalis and had 1t photographed, or sketched in oil or water colors. This rep resentstion Is in fact the modern so called coat of arms, and the study of all such things is called heraldry. Nowadays whenever a man Is "created" even baro- net he must get up something of the sort and send 1t to the King of Arms, as he Is called, who forthwith puts it in his book Immediately all the relatives of the "cre ated" sport the thing on their carriages | their silver and their linen, and st once be. gin prsting about their ancestor who came over with the "Conqueror," or who distin | guished himself in the Crusades. Woe betide the wretch who dares to sport any other fellows coat arms; for the Kinf at Arms is armed with all the powers oi the Mikado's Lord High Executioner and will not spsre
 In this country, fortunately, there is nt King of Arms. American nobiemen car cover themselves, as many do, from heaG | to foot with e varied assortment of coats of arms, and can defy the King of Arm to come over and stop 1t.
 The Lsusdovne coat-of-srms Is 0 mag nificent creation. It is thus described il the heraldic language of the Litchfielt guide. Every Litchfelder knows it b
 heart:
 1 "Arms.-Quarterly; & ", Ermins, o