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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-13
CORRESPONDENTS:

New York-KOuntZ Bros,
Tn" American ENcnange in Europ
(LimiteD -Messrs. Knluth, Macleod \
Kuhne.
san tranciscO-The Anglo-Calirprnlan
Bank t.imited.) Messrs. Homer
King 4 so.
apr1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-13
CONNECTIONS:
MEDICAL.

his Great
StreDgG h e n.
ing kesne.y
a n d n q = y =
ONll: is the
legitimate result
OF over twenty
years practice ,bva
THO Z . L G l. Y
QUALIFIED GBA
D u 4 TIE PHYoI-
CLAN of one of
the hi hest medi-
cal cole z e 8 Of
+ u r o p e a n d
CURES W T II
10 N FA NC
C E K TAIN TY
NaruoIls and hNsi-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-13
HELP e: +; $: -! ;; E: e;

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Tor ALI WIN start II onee. Donv celav.
Address ...1ss3aA &.%.. <oszia:s!, a.e'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-13

x.~ q sara Agents wanted FOR authentic
g = III Ia edition OF hi; life. Published
~ ST IA q at Au usta, h home. Larg
&c EsEas0 u est, hands NEST, cheapest,
st BY the renowned historial and bibgra
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: We valuable time: ALLEN & Co.,
Maine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-13

YYAVING SUCCEEDED 70
A L the business of the Carson city saw.
ingS Bank we are now prepared to do
General Banking Business
Bills of Exchange bought ANA sold on
san Francisco, New York, England,
Ireland. Germany, France and all the
principal cities OF the United States and
Europe.
Telegraphic transfers made.
Issue certificates of deposit and re-
ceive deposits on open account.
Collections made at current rates
exchange
Bullion bought and sold.
Mining stocks bought and SOLD OK
commission only.
Liberal advances made on approved
stocks and other securities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-13

YOU t. more money right away than
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-13

years, such as LosJ OF Memory. Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions. Aversions Society.
Dimness of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital
fuid passing uuobserved i'll the ur;re, and many
other diseases that lead to lnsariGy and Death.
DR.. NINTH, who is regular physician
graduate Of the University Of Pennsylvania
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED Doll
LARS for case of this kind the VITAL RES
roRATIvE under his special advice and treat
nent) wi not cure, or for anything impure or
injuriou found in it. DIR. MINT;E treats all
private iseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation free, Thorough exalrnesion and
ADVICE, including analysis OF urine. So Price of
VITAL RESTORATIVE, 81 SO bottle, or four
times the quantity, s.; sent to anv address
upon receipt Of price, ,r q. o. D., secure from
observation and in private name if desired, by
E. A. MINTIE, NJ D.,
IL Kearney ST., San francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one a fplying by letter, ating symptoms, sex
and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all bust
ness transactions.
Il. MiNTIE'S KIDNEY 'EMEDY-NEP-
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DR. M:NTIt"S DANDFLIoN PILLS are the
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iauI2t
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-24
VIRGINIA EARTHQUAKE.
Houses Rocked as in a Great Sf0rm-Peo.
pie Frightened. .

WASHINGTON, October 14.--Dispatches
from various points in Virginia confirm the
reports Of an earthquake shock Friday
night. A letter from Charlottesville says
Intelligence from Louisa, Fluvapna,
Campbell, and from every district of this
county, concurs in placing the time of the
first shock at half past II O'Clock P. M. The
shock was. evidently greater here than at
any other point from which information has
been received. In Charlottesville houses
rocked as in a great storm; windows,
stoves and dishes ratified furiously,
vases were shaken from mantels In some
cases, and everything generally so well
shaken that people were aroused
from their slumbers and sprang out of bed
and ran to the windows to see what was
wrong. One gentleman, who had not re-
tired, walked across his floor during the
quaking, and AYERS that his house rocked
so violently that he experienced the same
difficulty that one has in walking on the
cars while they are in motion. The shocks,
for there were two, were accompanied by
a rumbling noise which could be ard for
some time after the quaking ceased, and
which was mistaken by some for thunder
A great many people were very badly
frightened" At Warrenton the shock was
distinctly felt. 1t Weakened persons from
their sleep and ratified windows Three
distinct shocks were felt in Lynchburg be.
tween II and 10 O'Clock Friday night. A
loud rumbling sound preceded each shock.
The direction of the disturbance was due
north and south. The shock was also felt
in certain parts of Richmond, but the vi
brations were very slight. Advices from
other points west and south of Richmond
ell srt.A oh n1yc A -
was very perceptible, continuing over half
O minute.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-24
HE COULDN'T LET 90.

An Amusing Scene Caused by Peculiar
ia, Current of Electricity.
CHICAGO, ILL. October TO- An electric light
wire at the corner of State and Harrison
streets became disconnected last night and
connected its currents with an iron pillar.
This in turn passed the electric fluid along
hand-railing, and, returning by another
railing, made complete circuit. A colored
man happened along. He leaned YEARLY
against the railing, and then bristled up
with energy. His arms were warped around
the railing and his body was bent like an
italic letter s. I, He had no
idea what was the matter with him,
and, being unable to let go his hold, called
loudly that he was dying. A dozen men
ran to his assistance, and were soon expert
encing the tingling effect of the electricity.
Some laughed, others cried and many call.
ed for help. Agcrowd soon gathered, and
few additional victims were hanging to
the handwriting. Finally the crowd num-
bered nearly FIVE hundred persons. Cars
were stopped and no one could get past. A
police wagon arrived just as an enterpris-
ing man had discovered the cause of the
,-onkES and relea sed the vietims. The poy
lice dtlpersed the crowd, everybody laugh.
ed and no one was arrested.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-24
A Dreadful Sight.

FARGO, OAK, October lathe news has
just reached here that the wife and child
of Seth Staunton persisted in prairie fire
in Barnes County, thirty miles from here
Saturday. The fire started from thresh-
ing-machine on the Lessar farm while the
men had left it for dinner. Mr.. Staunton,
who was some distance from his house, two
miles from the origin Of the fire, was bare
ly able to reach there before the flames,
and thought it too late to save the build
ings. He took one little child under each
arm and told his wife to follow with the
oldest one. Soon looking back, he saw his
wife and child enveloped in flames. Mrs.
Staunton persisted there. and the child
was so badly burned that it died the next
day. The fire parted at the house and left
it untouched. A few thousand bushels of
wheat and barn or two burned. At the
same time another fire few miles west
destroyed some fifteen Thousand bushels of
wheat on the farm of N. V. Townley, and
the house and buildings of Ed. c. Booth
and much other property of other parties.
The total losses from fire in Barnes County
this season are put at 100000. y
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-24
Mexican Postal Treaty.

WASHINGTON, October 1s.-The Postmas-
ter General is expecting daily to hear of
the ratification by Mexico of the new postal
treaty. President Diaz has recommended
such action in his message to the Mexican
Congress, and Minister Romero says
there Is no doubt Of its adoption. The
change will cause slight reduction in rev.
enue to this Government on mails destined
for Mexico, but the advantages which are
anticipated will compensate many fold for
the loss. The new arrangement will
tend 10 bring this country in closer rela-
tions with Mexico. Postage on letters to
that country will be reduced from Ave to
two cents, and on newspapers to one cent,
making the domestic rates cover all our
Mexican mail. This is the most notable
feature, but there are quite number of
provisions which tend to broaden and
strengthen sentiment of reciprocity be-
tween the two countries. One effect will
be to encourage the circulation Of newspa-
pers of the United States in Mexico.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-24
DISASTROUS SMASH-UP.
A Triple Collision on the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad.
An Express Crushcs into an Emigrant Train
A Number of People Killed
and Wounded.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., October 1S.-On the
Meadows, four miles west of this city, a
collision occurred between two trains this
evening, which resulted in the death of
several persons and the injury of number
OF Others. The Pacific express, leaving
here at S:l6 O'Clock, ran into a WESTERN
bound emigrant train, which had stopped
at the coal-shute, on the eastern side of the
Hackensack bridge, knocking portion of
the latter across the. track of the Lehigh
Valley Road. Shortly afterward Lehlgh
Valley train, eastward bound,
came laundering along and crash
ed into the wreck. The dead were
all on the emigraut train, as were
also the injured. The brakeman of the
latter train was among the victims. The
wreck is the most frightful one on the road
in years. Three of the dead have been
brought to Jersey City. They are man
bly, mangled, and a hoy of about twelve
years, who had both legs cut off. Among
the wounded are Eulenia Arrears, going
on a visit to her father at Madison,
Wis; Christian G.. Bo]sted, bound
for Minneapolis, Minnesota; Marinus
Klinger, going on visit to an uncle at La
Junta, Colorado; Laura Redesen Melana-
rand, intending to join her husband at
Norwood, la. 1t is said that there are many
more under the wreck. The latest infor-
nation places the number of killed at eight.
The emigrant train was just pulling away
from the coal-shutes when the accident oc-
Cured. A dense fog prevailed at the time.
The bodies of the man, woman and hoy
wi ich were brought here were taken
to Speer's morgue. They have not
yet been identified. The wounded were
brought to the Jersey City depot, where all
available ambulances were in waiting, and
were carried thence to St. Francis Hospital.
They were: Enlena Arrears, Norwegian,
aged thirty years, Ell route to Madison,
Wis, both legs cut off and injured about
the head. She died ten minutes after
arrival. Marinus Klinger, Norwegian,
aged eighteen, en- route to La Junta, Col,
where his uncle resides
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-24
Almost a Riot.

q COLUMBUS, o., October 16.--Shortly after
noon to-day some rattle Drained persons
hung out an immense "bloody shirt" across
the street in front of the Democratic head.
quarters. 1t bore the words, "New South, !"
"New North" and ga New Deals the Last
of the Bloody Shirt" The shirt was an
immense affair. 1t was about twenty feet
long and ten fest wideS with sleeves six
feetlong. Great daubs of red were spattered
over the breast in imitation of blood. At
first the banner created great deal
of amusement, but about 3 o'clock num-
Der of old soldiers went in body to the
headquarters aud demanded in the name of
the G.. A. r. that the bloody emblem be
taken down. As Chairman Powell was not
present at the time, no attention was paid
to the request. A few minutes later re.
quest was received from Governor Hoadly
asking that the banner be taken down at
once. Before this could be done, however, q
large crowd had collected, and just as the
janitor began to loosen the ropes number
OF men rushed forward and, Selling the
banner, carried it off. They brought it back
In few minutes, saturated with coal oil.
1t was then burned in front of the head
quarters amid the shouts of those present
to witness the movements. There were q
number ofpersons In the crowd who seemed
DESTROYS Of sacking the headquarters, and
many threats were made, but the wise
counsel of law abiding men of both parties
prevailed and the crowd dispersed.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-24
A GREAT JOURNEY.
An Exploration Of Alaska Heretofore Goa.
EA sidered an Impossible Feat.

ssA sidered an Impossible Feat.
CHICAGO, October 15.-General Nelson A.
Miles, who In the city, received tele-
gram yesterday from Lieutenant Henry T.
Allen, OF the, Second cavalry, stating that
he had arrived safely at San Francisco,
after his Alaska explorations, having COM
pleted a journey through the regions of the
far north, which, in the opinion of General
Miles, excelled all explorations on the
American continent since Lewis and Clark
and the worlds record since Livingstone.
Lieutenant Allen left Sitka last February
and journeyed to the north of the Cop
per River, which he followed until he
reached the Great Alaskan range of noun
tains. These he crossed on snowshoes to
the head of the Tennah River, in itself
miles he followed the Tennah until 1t
emptied into the Yukon, the great river of
the north, to it's mouth, distance of 400
or 800 miles more. Upon the completion
Of his great journey Lieutenant Allen re-
paired to Fort Michel, on the Boring Strait,
and returned ON the steamer Corwin.
The exploration of the Tennah and
Yukon Rivers has been the ambition of ex-
plorers long before Alaska came into pos.
session of the United States, but the Rus
slams failed each time it was attempted.
Since then several explorations by Amer
lean officers have ended in failure, until
among the army officers on the Pacific
coast the feat came to be considered we'll
nigh impossible. Lieutenant Aliens COM
panlons were sergeant and an officer of
the Signal corps, together with Indians
whom he persuaded to join him.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-24
MARRIED HIS MOTHER.

Singular Event That Led to tfac Matri-
mOnial Alliance of Son and Mother.
New YORK, October 4.-About twenty
years ago Amasa Turner and Samantha
Wardle were married near Amherst Mass.
Miss Wardle was scarcely sixteen at the
time A son was born some months after
ward. While he was still an infant Turner
got divorce from his wife and took his
child with him to Mexico, and finally to
California, where he remained until he died.
His divorced wife married q Sylvester
Goodle, of Camden, N. J. He, died soon
after, leaving her quite fortune. She has
been living In this city for several years,
and recently met Harrison Turner, Of San
Francisco. Neither knew the relationship
then existing between them, and, as Mrs.
Goodle had retained her youth and beauty,
they were eventually married. Their true
position was revealed to them only few
days ago. The effect was terrible. Their
friends quickly hdrried one of'them off TO
South America and the other to Europe,
every possible effort is being made to
b 81 the matter up.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-24
TRAMP'S WORK.
A Horrible Tragedy in Pennsyl-
ls.lA ~ vania.
Two Brothers Bound and Fiendishly
Clubbed to Death.

HAzLEToN, Pa, October l6.-Between 8
and 0 O'Clock last night terrible double
tragedy was committed at Seybertsville,
small village nine miles from here. Four
tramps entered small house some dis
lance back from the main road, in which
lived two bachelor brothers, John and VIM.
Kester, aged respectively fifty and fifty
four years, and demanded large sum of
money which was known to be secreted in
the house. The Kesters refused to reveal
where their money was hidden, and the
ramps then bound them hand and foot
and beat their brains out with heavy
club. After committing the murder they
Ned, and have not vet been arrested. The
two brothers had lived in frame shanty
about one mile from Seybertville for thirty
years They gained a livelihood by culti-
waiting small patch of ground and doing
odd jobs for the Deighboring farmers,
and by economy managed to accumulate
several thousand dollars, which was gen.
orally supposed to be secreted in the
house. With them lived John Kester,
Jr., an Legitimate son of the elder of the
two brothers. When the young man re-
turned to the house, about O'Clock last
night: he was Mortified on discovering the
dead bodies of his father and uncle lying
on. the floor He quickly alarmed the
neighbors, who hurried to the scene Of the
tragedy, and an examination showed that
John had been shot through the head, and
that William had been beaten to death
with heavy club, his head being horribly
crushed by repeated blows. Several times
yesterday four tramps were noticed
lurking in the vicinity, and the police
authorities say that they have convincing
evidence that they are the parties who
committee the crime. Search is being
made for them. The drawers and trunks
In the house had been ransacked, showing
that the object of the murder was robbery,
and it is supposed that the tramps had
heard that the money was hidden in the
house. Young Kesler says that the money
was secreted outside the house, and that
the murderers did not secure it.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-24
The Situation Summed Up.

LONDON, October 14.-The Standard this
morning says: "The situation in the East
has become more clouded within the last
forty EIGHT hours. The problem could be
dealt with effectually if the triple alliance
were united as it pretends to be.
The problem now for Bismarck
is how to settle tine pending
difficulties so as to prevent Russia and
Austria from fighting. If the latter agree
to insist upon the status quo, or to force
Servia to agree to it, Greece will be salts
fed and Bismarck will concur, but there
appears to be little chance that they will
agree. 1t is not for England to act as prin-
cipal in the miserable dispute, which is
only of secondary interest, though she
might cordially assist if Germany and
Austria make the request. t.a 4.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-24
THE CHOLERA.
Some Very Intelligent observations on its
Recent Ravages.

some very Intelligent observations on Its
Recent Ravages.
WASHINGTON, October IS. "A final report,
dated October 1, describing the gradual
subsistence of the cholera at Marseilles and
Toulon, and its disappearance from both,
has been received by the Secretary of State
from United States Consul Frank H. Mason.
The most fatal day at Marseilles was the
21st of August, with a death record Of
sixty mine; that of Toulon was the q Of
August, on which date forty-two deaths
were recorded. The subsistence of the
scourge has been gradual, and the
deaths now occurring are nearly
all among the fugitives who have
returned to their homes without due pre-
caution in respect to ventilation and dsn-
lection or have been imprudent IN their
diet or habits. The epidemic of 1885 had
claimed lin Marseiles, from its outbreak
down to the date of the report, 1890 vic
Tins. This is an unusually fatal record for
a second years's visitation at Marseilles,
the mortality of the secondary outbreaks
having been uniformly less than half that
of the preceding summer. 1t is a
pleasure to be able to close the
record of the epidemic without including
among it's victims the name of any citizen
Of the United States. This is the more
gratifying in that the malady was par
ticularly in its earlier stage fatal to for
eigners, notably English and Scandina-
VANS. Two American vessels were In port
during the early and most fatal stage of
the epidemic. There were In all on both
vessels nine cases, including both cap
tains, of acute cholera diarrhea.
Consol Mason says that he prescribed
the remedy of DR.. Valentine, of New York,
with more than ordinarily good results
Its formula is tincture Of rhubarb, ten
parts; laudanum sydenham, four parts;
camphor, one-half part; syrup of ether,
fifty parts, syrup of bitter orange peel.
fifty parts; one teaspoonful in littls
water and repeat until symptoms cease
He adds: at is doubtful whether final
statistics will show that any substantial
progress has been made in treating the
most malignant forms of the disease, or
that the proportion of deaths to cases have
been reduced so much as per cent. by all
the experience Of these two somber years.
The one effective treatment for Asiatic
cholera is to avoid it," Mr.. Mason, who
has bravely remained at his post through
two epidemics, is highly commended for
his intelligent reports by the Department
of State.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-24
A Miniature White House.

WASHINGTON, October 4.-In corner of
the White House vestibule stands a big
bundle awaiting it's owner to come and
take it away. 1t contains wooden model
of the White House, with the ever-chang-
ing scenes of its surroundings, worked by
a mechanical apparatus beneath. AS the
crank is turned gentlemen and ladies walk
up the sidewalk and carriages dash up to
the porte cochere The fountain glistens in
imaginary sunlight, and the doorkeepers
can be seen arguing with apersistent crank.
The owner, Washingtonan, brought it to
the White House to sell it to the President
for $50. It will not be purchased.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-24
Died From a Scratch.

SPRINGFIELD, o., October 15.-An ex-
tremely peculiar case is reported from Gal
lagher street, in this city. One day this
week Johnny Kearns, the five year old son
of Robert Kearns, was playing with some
children in the street. One of the children
acc dentally scratched him in the face. He
was soon taken sick and died OF blood
poisoning from the effect of the scratch.
The case is one of the most peculiar q"
raaar1
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-24
Bridge Burned and Two Men Killed.

BENNINGTON, VT, October 15.-The Troy
and Boston Railroad bridge at State line,
near North Hoosic, N. Y, was burned to-
day. 1t is supposed the fire was caused by
a spark from an engine. While attempting
to save the bridge. two members Of the
North Bennington Fire Department, James
Wardell and M. Burke, were Instantly
killed by falling timbers, and o. F. Coy, a
prominent business man of North Ben
nington, was fatally injured. Trains are
running via Petersburg Junction tonight.
The bridge was high and long one, and
passed over the highway as we'll as over
the Walloomsac River.