davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-03

Keno at the Monarch saloon every
night. Extra pots Sunday night.
Leave orders at this office or the
Briggs Hotei, If Jon want your hoase
shingled We are ready to do any
thing in the repair Inc, and viii
guarantee good work Give US q
trial. We will also .ay ca pets or
take them up,
john Vale and Manrey
D. Gree has lot Of fine pine
wood for sale. Apply at the Carson
Exchange JANIS
Tomales.
Fresh Tomales, ut \. L. Schofelds
opposite the depot every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday evenings. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-03
ENENING SESSION.


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= - . . - 90 ''o.' - uo'io
h.'''os "'io q A,"N"yS' amendments
q senate o '''Vu'Feu III
nv Lon. n tnf to
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P'o'e'' 'i'e o'u '-''i's anu NUNS
on" - Se0u' wy . - Tue Oaeneiots
i"e pe"p'e " ''e ''a'e y 4'e>"oa
el'feSe "'e" ~ senate anu . s'' ~ -
90 enact as lollo"s
Sec. I'D maid persons over the
age Of th'r'y years unmarried shali
pay an "nnual TAX OF gov per head'
to be placed IN the funo Tor the Den
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-03
The Third House.

Tie APPEAL is requested to an
nource that the Third HouSe viii be
called to order at O'Clock Saturday
evening,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-03
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales In the Sar
francesca Stock Exchange:
Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir ] 81
Mexican l 60
Gould Il Curry So
Best & Bel her %
Con. Cal. Va , 40
Savage -
Chullar 40
PotosI | II
Hale & Norcro>s l 10
Crown Point A.
Yellow jacket 90
Belcher 20
Imperial 05c
Kentuck 20c
Alpha 1oc
Confidence / 80
Sierra Nevada | 10
Utah loo
Bullion 40
Exchequer 10
Seq. Belcher 25c
Overman 81
Justice Doc
Union Con. %
Alta l5c
Julia O5c
Silver Hill 05c
Cb.llapUa II
Occidental l5c
Lady Washington loo
andes soc
New York pc
Eureka Con. / 80
Grand Prize 05c
Navajo Toe
Belle Isle sc
y. Belle Isle G5c
Queen Ice
Comm. ,nwealth l9c
n. Commonwealth 60
De- Monte lee
Rodie O5c
En.wer Zoe
Mono 10
Summit C5c
Peer Zoe
Croker ca
Peerless o7c
rpien Gac
Iowa IUc
CaledorI 03c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-03

Parties desning Mqtz ;, please
leave orders With 4. jacobs, before
Mares 10. If.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-03

a. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade Of the CITY. He is conrin-
nally adding to his stocb and sells
only standard brands He is also
Introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the p,ople OF Car
son, rs well IS foreign and domes-
tic cigars of the tinest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock
d l3tf
Tobacco Users Smile Sometimes
when told that tobacco hur.s the n:
their wives never do, because shat
tered nervs. week eyes, chronic
catarrh and lost man hood, tells the
story If your husband uses tobacco,
you want him to quit, pest yourself
about Motto bac the wonderful,
harmless. guaranteed tobacco habit
cure, by sending for our little book
titled: Don't Tobacco Spit and
smoke your life away, mailed free
Drug Stores generally sell MOTTO bsc.
The Sterling Remedy &C., Indiana
Mineral Springs, Indiana. j19tf.
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
De used for children teething. It
sooth<s the child, softens thegums
allays the pain, cures wind collie
9nols the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents bottle.
Home made candies at Scho6eld's.
f19tf
Small percentage and big pots at
the Monarch Keno parlors. f1ltf
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-21

nounced herself She had come to take us by surprise. They're surpris- ing family, that I've married into, but they've ceased to surprise me- I'm be- yond it. Whatever crazy trick they do, I'm expecting it. This refers to the rest of them, not to my wife. She still has latent possibilities which could amaze anybody. One of them devel- oped after dinner that night.
 "She called me aside and said: John ny, it's perfectly awful. Do you know there isn't bed in the house. What's become of them?' asked. 'Sent'em all away by Wenner, said she. Listen, Johnny, and don't swear so; it won't do any good. That man promised that he would move all our things to-day. I thought we could get into our flat this evening. And I said to myself, what shall we need most? Why, the beds, of course. So sent them all off on the first load t
 "'Then we'll have to go to NewYor.S and sleep in the flat, said I.
 "'But listen, Johnny said she; there wasn't room for the mattresses on the first load, so sent them on the scc3nd.'
 "'Well, what of it?'
 "'Thoy didn't get as far as New York, she walled, 'Wenners got that second load in his barn. sent little boy over to see about it"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-21
THE eReMNo EFFICIENCY

Futility of DemocratIc Efforts to Cops with tKe Financial Situation.
 It is singular fact in our political history that the democratic party has never been able to handle national finances with any success. The success of that party at the presidential and congressional elections of 1892 was fol- lowed very speedily by business pros tration, due to the belief that com plete. tearing-up of ,the protective sys- tenn would follow. The financial panic, caused by the dangerous decline in the gold reserve, and the steady increase in the volume of credit money under the sherman law, sharply accentuated the business depression. As one result, our imports have largely fallen off and the revenues of the government are less than it's expenses; and this condi- tion, it is clear, will grow worse during the coming year.
 It is certain that our imports will decline. No one is going to import for. eign goods and pay the present scale of duties, with the certainty that when the Wilson bill goes into effect the same goods can be imported at far lower duties As that measure cannot become operative for six or eight months, the administration is ''con- fronted with condition, not theory" the certainty that for more than half a year our import trade will be at a minimum, and the revenue, conse- quently, still less than it is now.
 Already all sorts ot expedients have been resorted to. The gold reserve has been cut into, the balances in the na- tional banks designated as Repositories have been run down to the lowest point reached for years, the appropriations for public buildings and other improve ments have been used to meet current thing which smacks of H. legality. All these are, of course, only temporary stop-gaps; the deficiency still goes on, and. some radical step must be taken to replenish Uncle Sam's poclSetbook.
 One scheme for doing this is to issue bonds-that is, to borrow the money to meet the deficiency in revenue, This will by no means be popular with the people. Ever since 1865 they have seen the bonded debt diminished by millions of dollars every year, thus Tightening the interest burden; and they will not allow the contrary course to be taken without strong protest Another proposition is to increase the internal revenue tax and make it apply to whisky in bond This would cause g. rush to pay the present tax before the new law could go into effect, and would put over quarter of million into the treasury at once. What will be done, however, is uncertain, for the democratic party is always at sea in handling the money affairs of the na- tion.-Toledo Blade.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-21
To Make a Fancy workbas.

For the foundation get a square pasteboard box, about eight inches wide and four and half inches deep; make bag of red silk thirty-two inches in circumference and fourteen inches deep; sew this inside the box. The two opposite sides of the bag are covered with golden brown plush on which embroider some pretty flower or monogram. A band of plush, worked in herring-bone stitches ofred silk and gold tinsel, is placed around the sides of the box; the bag is drawn together at the top by running slide of silken cord.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-21

per After marking the lines lightly with pencil, the square of paper must be cut in from the sides on the dark lines, four long and four short, and creased on the dotted lines. At one side turn the corner sections lettered A over that lettered E, so that the edges c rest on the line fold D. Fold the part B up against the backs of the parts A. Repeat the operation on the opposite side. Fold inward those parts of the edges which are shaded, and fold outward those which are black.
 Stick the tapping parts of the box together with white of egg mixed with little flour.
 If one keeps in mind that "box" is to be made, it is easy to carry out the directions.
 The diagram given is for a square case. Oblong cases may be made in the same way, only making sure that the four corner sections are squares as before.
 One of the dainties always served abroad in a dessert case is biscuit glace, delicious and inexpensive des- sert.
 One form of biscuit glace, very sim pie and delicious, is made from pint of cream whipped to froth, dozen and half macaroons, three eggs, half a cupful of water, two-thirds of cup ful of sugar, teaspoonful of vanilla extract (the cup used in the ordinary kitchen cup holding half a pint. Boil sugar and water together for half an hour. Beat the eggs we'll and stir into the boiling sirup. Place the saucepan containing the mixture in another of boiling water and heat for eight min utes. Take from the fire, place the saucepan in cold water and beat the mixture until cold; then add the flavor and whipped cream. Stir well and nearly fill the paper cases; brown the macaroons and roll fine. Put layer of the crumbs on the cream in the cases and place these in 8 large tin box, buried in two quarts of salt to six of ice; let them remain there two hours.
 It is excellent to add pint of straw berry sherbet, putting little on each case of cream, and freeze again. After half an hour, the biscuit glace is ready to serve on a flat dish, arranging the cases on bright napkin.-N. Y. Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-21
'This staggered me. 50 ort beds

This staggered. me. 80 oue beds are in New York, l gasped, and our mattresses are inWenner's barn on the other side of Hohokus? Suppose we go and sleep in his haymow?'
 'She said that was very bitter and cruel to suggest such a thing. Perhaps we could get along very well,for one night, if wouldn't make such fuss. There was one old mattress in the at tic. She and Lizzie would sleep on that and I could have a.little canvas cot. It was very nice, comfortable bed, and she knew it. She was logic ally convinced of it because she'd had to go over the arguments with our girl almost every day since the girl began to try to sleep on the cot.
 E Well; sir, it came off cold an hour or two after 1 retired. Ifelt it first on my feet. They hung out over the low CT end of the cot, and there was a crack in the floor right under them. of course the carpet had been taken up, so when the wind came around to the north it blew straight up at my, feet. hadn't very good assortment of bedding. Most of our stuff had been sent over to Wenner's barn. I,had a sheet folded lengthwise, in the form of one of those sleeping bags which ex- plorers use. ThenI had an old blanket, and, for a coverlet, one of pair of fine pourchairs. At two o'clock I got up
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-21
The Girl We All Admire.

The girl we all love is frankly girl ish, with an old-fashioned sentiment, charmingly developed, which rec ognizes her duty as daughter toward the woman who acts as her mother. The lovable girl understands that every day and all day cannot be de- voted to holiday making, but that life holds duties without number. She is cheery little party, and so she goes about them with step as light and gladsome when on an errand of mercy as if shod with a pair of fairy slippers and tripping over well waxed floor. An, this is the girl who will broaden out and sweeten the life of the man she marries. She can accept the thorn with the roses without mur- mur. Submitting to the inevitable has prepared her to become companion well worth the wooing and the win ming.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-21
NOT A REVENUE TARIFF.
The Hybrid Production of the Wilson
 Cellar Conspirators.

The Hybrid Production of the Wilson
 Cellar Conspirators.
 In spite of the pledges given in the Chicago platform, in spite of the ex- pressions used in Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance, and in spite of the reiter- ated promises of the campaign orators and party organs, the democrats will not try to enact revenue tariff.
 The proposed tariff outlined by Chairman Wilson, of the ways and means committee, is protective in near ly every feature. He failed to indicate single revenue duty except that on opium, which it is proposed to reduce.
 revenue tariff is tariff levied on articles consumed by, but not produced in aLy considerable quantity in, the country collecting the duties. It yields the largest possible amount of revenue without affording protection to any favored" home industry. A duty on tea or coffee would be revenue duty.
 tariff levied on articles produced at home is protective tariff and yields less revenue in proportion as it affords protection. All duties on man. ufactured and farm products are pro- tective.
 While the American producer is lucky to escape the fulfillment of the democratic pledge, thousands of mills and factories will be disturbed by the necessity of adapting themselves to al- tered conditions, should the proposed tariff bill become a law, and tens of thousands of workingmen and women will suffer for it.
 After the readjustment has been ac- complished, wages will be found to have been cut in all industries, whether affected by the tariff or not Perhaps the wage earners will be enabled by 8 decline in prices to benefit from the change The democrats say they will
 The Wilson tariff bill is protective measure; but, while it must necessarily cause widespread disturbance and dis tress if enacted, it neither affords ade- quate protection nor provides sufficient revenue.
 It is pity that an attempt will not be made to carry out honestly tho pledges given to the country by tho democratic party and real revenue tariff presented to congress, so that the long argument between the pro- tectionists and the free traders may be settled at last As for this bill, it is neither one thing nor the other. The people did not vote for it. Nobody ever heard of it or imagined it before Mir. Wilson described it. It is hybrid, a mongrel, which should be kicked out of congress with forcible request to Mir. Wilson to frame revenue tariff or let the Mckinley law alone.-Albany Journal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-21
THE LATEST IN FANS.
Feathers from Birds of Prey Are the Cor.
 rect Thing Now,

rect Thing Now.
 l must not forget to tell you about the new fans, as all the New York pelles are raving about them. We have had every kind of fans, big and little, known to fame. Vatican fans, pompadour fans, lace fans, ivory fans, ostrich feather fans with tortoise shell sticks, irritation fans, where you wrote sentiments on the ribs, peacock fans considered unlucl<y by the supersti- tious-Turkish fans, Spanish fans coquettish as the dark-eyed senoritas who wielded them, and turkey-tail fans la Comanche belles This season we are to have the game fan made from the feathers of the hawk, owl, eagle, prairie-hen, anything that the sports man may bag. The wing feathers will form the demi-oircle of the fan, and the soft fuzzy plumage of the breast the edge. When you have selected the plumage from the trophies of the game bag, the hunter takes them to a jeweler and has them mounted, or if you have a fan-frame you can utilize, you can mount them yourself, and have a pretty souvenir. The hand- somest and most suitable mounting is some foreign wood, such as sandal or olive wood. If you want silver mono- gram enscrolled, the jeweler will as- sist you.
 Then there are beautiful reproduc- tions of the fans of our great-grand- mothers, with sticks of yellow ivory, garlands of old-fashioned posies paint ed on satin, marvellous chateaus, coaches-and-four or dainty diminutive figures in nnaint Dolly Nardnn draSs
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-21
' TREATMENT OF COLDS.
Valuable Instructions Furnished by an
 Eminent Physician.

Valuable Instructions Furnished by an
 Eminent Physician.
 The season of colds being Ut hand, the instructions of an eminent phy- sician may be found valuable. When is the time for action, and this should consist of a hot mustard foot-bath be- fore going to bed and hot draught of milk. The covering of the body should be linen and wool. the former in the way of the sheet and the lat ter in the blanket. No attempt to get up an active sweating should be made. The foot bath and the warm drink will give a sense of warmth and facilitate the natural excretion of materials which should pass away by the skin, and any effort to aggra- vate this will be not only superhuous, but harmful. % The blanket should new CT be worn next to the night robe, and should not be so thick as to confine the often advisable to tighten the cover ing of the feet, and preserve certain amount of weight over the Joins, and to have the shoulders protected from the external surroundings in general. The last measure is not to be under rated. A sensitive lung carries with it susceptibility to take to itself every thing that could possibly affect it to its detriment. Lung diseases belong to sensitive persons, and may or may not be the sequence of cold. The major ity of them, however, can be traced to imprudencc in dress and exposure.- Hnusalyaa,;no
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-21
WOMAN AND HOME.
CASES FOR DESSERT.

Tbey Can Be Easily and Prettiiy Made at
 u.me-Diagram Showing the Manner of
 cutting and Folding, the Paper-Dsn-
 t,es That Are Usually Served In Such
 Cases.
 The pretty white paper cases so gen. erally popular abroad and in many bouses here for serving all sorts of frozen dainties can be bought at restau- -ateurs, but also they can be easily and rrettily made at home. Their manu- lecture is dainty work and an hour or tyo of leisure so employed will give on p a plentiful supply for serving des- sets inexpensively and attractively.
 These pretty, coverless, box-like cases are made of fine enameled white paper. A five-inch square gives case of convenient size.
 The diagram given here shows the manaer of cutting and folding the pa-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-21
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

cy-These democratic times are lit tie worse If possible, than the good old democratic times.-Chicago Tribune.
 .y"Tbe democratic administration Is inspiring confidence. A whisky distil- lery at Cincinnati has resumed opera tions. Toledo Blade.
 gB- Stick to the Mckinley act! That is the way to get revenue, protect la bor and capital, and insure general prosperity IN. Y. Recorder.
 CY- Last summer Mr. Cleveland had congress on his hands Now congress may be said to have Mr. Cleveland on it's hands.--N. Y. Advertiser. .- ,4-.
 cThe Wilson bill tears into tatters the democratic theory of ''the uncon- stitutionality of protection" Poor old democracy seems to have played its last card and lost-Chicago Inter Ocean.
 g EY"Nobody seems to be satisfied with the tinkered tariff bill except, possibly, a few of the democratic members of the ways and means committee Alba ny Journal % -sf. ., European comment on the Will son bill is uniformly of approval, be- cause it means wider market here for their manufactures, and more work for their laboring class But, per contra, it means less work and lower wages for American workingmen.-Toledo Blade.
 r~Minister Willis went to Hawaii with a falsehood In his mouth. He de- scribed his mission in his speech to President Dole as a friendly one, and he was instructed to commit an act of war. The American nation is profound. ly disgraced by this low diplomacy N. Y. Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-21
Eeminine Scrap Books.

One of the latest ideas is to keep a scrap book containing all the refer 'ences to ones self that appear in print. Women of fashion and society belles keep them, and wherever they go, sea- side or mountains, at home or visiting in other cities, cut out the references made to them in the society columns of newspapers and preserve them care fully in a scrap-book, which is some tlmes beautifully bound.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-21
Care of the Hands.

Women who have rough, unsightly hands would do well to observe the fol- lowing rules: Never place your handa in very hot or very cold water for any length of time or go out doors in cold weather with them wet on any occa- sion whatever. It takes but second to rinse them off and dry thoroughly on a soft towel which should always be conveniently near in every kitchen.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-21
In White and Gold.

White and gold effects were never more of rage than at present. Quaint and curious pieces of furniture abound in all well-regulated drawing-rooms, no longer massively impressive, but trenchy, graceful and striking. Dec orations follow this same hint and are much to the same purpose; pure daz- zling white picked out with gliding is emphatically the combination of the day.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-21

eB"The message tells us that if the presidents counsels prevail, we are to have death-blow struck at American industries, and this government Is to stand as the power behind the restored throne of despised and rejected relic of debased royalty. These are the two definite propositions in the annual de- liverance of President Cleveland. For the settlement of all the other great national questions the people are asked to trust to the unformulated wisdom of the administration. n.-Troy Times
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-21

B-In constructing the tariff bill the advice and suggestions of the importers have been carefully considered, espe- cially since the public hearings were terminated, but the American manu- lecturers and workingmen have been given to understand that the commit- tee has no use for them Y. Adver- tiser.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-21

at the center allows the edge to turn over like revers. The gored skirt has narrow binding of the Swiss over which is tackled ribbon girdle to match the other ribbon decorations; the ribbons may all be removed when the apron is to be washed. But the pocket, allowable for all such aprons, is the best of ali. Qn these pocketless days one might almost be willing to wear an apron to church for the sake of the pocket.) Such aprons form very dressy adjuncts to an afternoon toilet, especially for a hostess who seryes,tea or lunch to her guests. Any suitable material from prints and ginghams to surah and pongee may be prettily fash toned from this design,--F r. Scrib- bier, in Farm and Home.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-21
How to Mend a Kid Glove.

A neat way to mend a kid glove is by using piece of court plaster on the in- side. It may be necessary to darn first, but the court plaster will hold the darn firm and prevent the threads tearing out
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-21
AN ELEGANT APRON.
Pattern Which Is Not only Pretty But
 Eery Stylish.

This lovely apron is made of plain Swiss muslin, trimmed with scanty frills of embroidered Swiss edging and satin-edged ribbon. The bib is shaped like triangle with cloth straight way across at the top where short slash