Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-08

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This question was put to another
member of the colony by myself, as
we approached each other yester-
day, while sauntering along Mark ct
street.
'Well, [ have got the internal
malarial fever, occasioned by the
id official authorities Of this
badly-governed city opening their
streets and sewers during this
rainy season. Such atrocious dis
regard of the health Of men, women
and children was never before
known in any civilized commun-
ity.
Here I am packing bottle Of
wh;saey in one pocket, with an
ounce of quinine in the other, and
periodically dropping into door
way to take my medicine. 1t
makes my puritanical education
shudder at the strong language |
utter when taking these doses,
especially the whiskey portion.
All this fever business, however,
does not compare to the labor cry
sipelas "a veritable fire. now excit
! ing this community.
THE CHINESE.
! The various labor organizations
Of this county with a membership
of several thousands, have been
holding meetings recently discuss
ing the Chinese question, and
night or two since, resolved that
the Mongolians must go on or be-
fore the 1st day of February next
or else - well, they do not init
mate what the penalty shall be
should the warning not be needed.
The authorities seem to be on
the alert to prevent trouble,
The Chief Of the Police has is
sued an order with regard to the
signal to be given on the approach
of riot, and also the assembling
of the Police force at stated points,
They number about four hundred,
and are provided with approved
rifles and pistols, while the military
are ready to do their sworn duty
when called upon. This force,
aided by the troops at the Preside,
are supposed to be able to quell
any disturbance which may be
.aised.
A SENATORIAL DUDE.
Your highly esteemed Senator
Fair, Is still lingering about town,
and can be seen daily posing On the
steps of his recently acquired pur-
chase, the Real Estate Associates
building on Montgomery street.
Jimmy is not exactly an Adonis,
but by aid of the tailor, barber and
shoemaker. his outward appearance
is regarded by his few admiring
friends of this berg, as comparing
fayorably with the thousand and one
we'll dressed persons who perambu-
late Kearny and Montgomery
streets. He affects three button
kids of an ashes of roses shade, one
covering the left hand and the other
gracefully swaying from one side to
the other, as he parades in front of
his headquarters. Fair is anxious
to make the rifle next Fall, and is
placing his promises where they will |
do the most good. Unfortunately |
for him, they do not pass for much |
value and he is being made aware !
they are a weak reed to lean upon.
In order to strengthen himself, it is
here reported he is imploring the
Administration to aid him in re-
facilitating the Mint at Carson i. e.,
in case the Bland bill Is not dis !
turbed. The Mint is to receive its
share of the coinage, and be run to
its full capacity with the appoint
ment of its usual working force.
This force is to be apportioned II
the va 'ious counties Of your State
which with his coin will enable him
to secure the election. Now Jimmy
delights in the atmosphere and the
intellectual tone of Washington So
ciety. It is whispered he is strong
ly attracted to the daughter of one
of the mem bers of the Presidents
Cabinet, highly respectable gen.
tleman ef decaycd financial stand
ing but Of eminently aristocratic
origin-hence he will make strong
efforts to be returned. However,