davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-16
MR.. NEwLAEps' ADDRESS.
The editor of the APPEAL was alb

The editor OF the APPEAL was ab-
d mt nom the State when MIR. New
] rds delivered the agricultural ad-
d ess at Reno.
IL was not the address Of q man
familiar with farming by reason OF
practical experience, but OF a man
who sees the needs of the agIicul-
tnrist from a higher standpoint than
the farmer himself. 1t was plain
spoken, pointed talk, and the peo-
pie of Nevada will do we'll to
heed it.
The subject most strongly touched
upon was irrigation and water stor-
age. This is a theme the APPEAL
has been dwelling on for years, and
il is glad of an ally who takes such
a practical view of the important
subject, as Mr.. Newlands. The
only objection we can possibly have
to Mr.. Newlands' address, was that
il did not contain enough good,
Gard scolding. Mild language is
not sufficient to rouse the average,
stupid. thick-headed rancher from
his slumbers.
The average Nevada rancher has
slept on magnificent opportunities Tor
years and he still sleeps. he sleeps
on the most productive soil that
plough ever touched, under a sky
kindlier than ever reflected the
beauties of Italy, and in the midst
of a climate that must be well nigh
as perfect as Heavens, and yet the
doing idiot, obhvious OF all these
natura. advantages, sleeps and
sleeps, only to wake up occasion
ally and curse his hard luck because
he has to live here
This same sleeping lunatic, the
average Nevada rancher, sees oceans
OF living water roar past his door
all Winter, and is too slack and
lazy To store it up for the Summers
d,outh that Is as certain to come as
the rising of the sun tomorrow. All
We lack i'm this country is energy
and common sense; the energy to
raise our own products and the
common sense to see that Nevada
supplies its own market.
We would like To see some man
w.t. the git of weighty invective
and Voice hat could be heard all
o,e the state, get up and reaG the
r,nchefs o: Nevada a lesson and
ropndiy terat- them for their idle
ness. their shiftiessness and their
general damphoolishness when it
comes to neglect of the splendid
opportunities that God Almighty
has given them
The APPEAL has no other fault
to find with Mr. Newlands' address
and can only commend it for its
good, sensible suggestions.
When he called the attention OF
the Remedies to the Truckee river
being merely a sewer and receptical
OF back yard 9th, instead OF the
loveIiest portion Of the town, he Int
one good bow and the Remedies all
acknowledged the truth oil It.
A town that does not care to
Utilize and h-antIfy snch stream
don't deserve to have it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-16
hardly.

The Louisiana Lottery managers
D., o.e To the State of Nevada to
psy II $50 900 year, if permitted
4 .pniuct their scheme openly IN
t. -agt.-b u,h State. Which Is
equivalent tn saying, "perrnlt US TO
a .,..e your people at Will, and we
vi, pay you $4,000 year as
v ,ur share OF the stealings. "-Rec-
" Union.
rle Record Union is mistaken.
To- managers Of the Louisiana
COMPANY are not such chumps as
t. pay $50, 900 to Nevada to be
alb. to sell lottery tickets when
Il, y are doing it all the while and
n, paying cent. They are will
Ing however to pay $4,000 a year
to keep Nevada from having a lot
t. OF Its own.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-16

A few days ago a lady who left
Lincoln, H., for a short jsurn ey
b "A her purse and ticket stolen as
a.. cot on the ear, and the conduc-
t.r dropped her on the track be-
tween stations because she couldn't
n. se thirty cents. There were
tSanty-two men in the coach, and
n a one offered her the insignificant
amount. OF course, they were all
E stern men.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-16

ENERGETIC GENTLEMEN AND
2 ladies are making from $50, TO
1900 per month securing mem bers TO-
our association. The work 10 light and
Die SAINT; one agent wanted In each
county. II you can only devote two
hon rs per dav to our business, 1t viii
nav YOU we'll. ddress j. r. Slater,
western Manager. Chicago Co-Opera-
tive Purch asing Association, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-16

The C. p. r. X. Co will change
their time table on the goth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-16


n have "a rcordln 5or22 assure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-16
SACE.BRUSH
Hxsy>ins Nursery
HOME OF
2 10. GIBRALTAR. 22255.


Belle
Of
dispositions
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
THEY CAN'T GET IN.

The state board OF Health Refuses TO
Recognize Gov. Hovey's Appointoes.
The state board Of health met Wednesday In
It's rooms at the capitol. DR.. z. ]. Church OF
Laporte was appointed 10 succeed himself a. a
member of the state board Of dental examiners.
He was reelected on the endorsements of the
state dental association. There was a full at
tendance of members with the exception of DIR.
Dills Of Fort Wayne.
DR.. Weaver OF Evansville and DIR. Moulder
of Kokomo. who were appointed by the gov
ernor as members of the board. presented
themselves for admission into the deliberations
of the board which was refused them. They
were politely and firmly informed by the board
that the general assembly bad passed law
providing for the election, by that body, OF
members OF the state board, and in accordance
Herewith DR.. Seawright of Lafayette and DIR.
Oils Of Fort Wayne had been elected TO the
positions. These gentlemen and these only,
will be recognized unless the courts otherwise
decide.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
STATE HOUSE GOSSIP.
The Governor signs tho Commission -
Pardon and Requisition.

The Governor signs tho Commission - a
Pardon and Requisition.
a gas and fuel association at Wabash was in.
corporated Saturday. Capital stock, 800, 900,
though the company may operate with $4,000.
Commissions were issued Saturday by the
governor TO Dennis Uhl, John W. Riley and
John b. Stahl as trustees for the institute for
the blind nj Logansport; TO Toliver Wertz AS
trustee OF the south insane hospital near Evans
Vile George w. koontz as trustee for the in-
sane hospital nc Richmond; 20 Edwin r.. Ham
mond rs trustee OF Purdue university. and Levi
Mock as director OF Purdue.
Joseph w. Smith and Samuel Carpenter Of
indianapolis are wantdd by the Vermilion
county (llls.l authorities tor burglarious ntents.
Gov. Hoyoy by on Official stroke OF the pen says
they may go.
James Lawrence Of Madison was Saturday
pardoned by the governor from the prison
south after serving one and a half years OF On
original sentence OF SIX years. The pardon was
made az the solicitation Of the prosecuting at
torney aud circuit judge, they expressing Il as
their conviction that Lawrence is entirely the
wrong man. lie was sentenced for rape.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
LAST OF THE REPORTERS BILL.
The Supreme Court Holds 1t to be Entirely
Unconstitutional.

The Supreme Court Holds 1t to be Entirely
Unconstitutional.
The question between Secy. OF State Griffin.
and Reporter John L. Grifliths in regard to the
accepting by the former Of 500 copies of vol.
III of the Indiana reports, which, he claimed
were not gotten up in strict accordance with
the law, was Thursday decided in the supreme
court The court Chief Justice Elliott writing
the opinion, held that the act of March i. 1880,
of the general assembly was entirely destitute
OF validity and that the secretary should pro.
coed under the statutes enacted prior to it's
passage. The reason Of the inyalidity, it Is
held. is that the act of March 4, 1880, assumes
to create entire system. and
that the essential feature attempted
TO be introduced by it is in violation of the
constitution and carries down the whole act.
Itassumes 70 change the system by imposing
on the Judges OF the supreme court the duty
of preparing the syllabi, and this is the key
stone of the entire system il proposes TO create.
The error OF the legislature consists in assum.
ing that the duty Of preparing the head notes
can be imposed upon the judges. The whole
law was killed, the court holding that if the
purpose Of an act is 10 accomplish single
purpose only and some of its provisions are
void the whole must fall unless sufficient re-
mains 20 effect the object without the aid Of
the invalid portions, and II they are so mu.
tuaIly connected with and dependent upon
each other as conditions, considerations or
compensations for each other as to warrant the
belief that the legislature intended them as a
whole and ii all could not be carried into effect
the legislature would not pass the residue in
dependent Of them; then II some parts are un-
constitutional all the provisions which are
thus dependent, conditional or connected, must
fall with them.
The judgment OF the lower court is affirmed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
CONTINUATION Cnred.

Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice, hav.
ing had placed in his hands by East India
missionary the formula OF a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure Of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affections, also positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases. has felt il his duty to make il known 10
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive,
and desire TO relieve human suffering, will
send free of charge, 20 all who desire it, this
recipe, IN German, French or English, with
full directions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper, w. A. MOVES 40 Powers Block,
Rochester, N. y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
|. pMINIsTRAToR's SALE

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant 10 an order
OF the Marion Circuit Court the undersigned james
J. Fritts, Administrator of the estate Of Lewis Is.
Willsey, deceased will sell AZ public auction, At the
late residence OF said deceased one mile west OF New
Bethel Indiana, on Saturday, The 18th day Of July,
1892 beginning az clock p M, the following real
estate, IN Marion County, State OF Indiana, to-wit;
The north bali oil the northwest quarter OF section
east, containing 66 22i00 acres or - (except
~ OF the north side thereon. Lots No thirty
Bethel
TERMS-The purchaser will be required 10 pay
one-third cash, the balance In two equal payments,
evidenced by two promssory notes, payable in nine
and eighteen months prov ding for per cent in-
terest from date aud attorneys fees aud secured by
mortgage on the premises sold Abstracts OF title
will be furnished purchaser. Sale subject 70 the ap
proval OF the Court JAMES J. FRlTIS, Admir-.
Estate Lewis B. Wilsey. Deceased.
l2-ft
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
DOWN AN ENHANCEMENT.
A Terrible Accident on tho Chesapen
A Nashville RAILWAY.

A Terrible Accident tho Chesapeake
a Nashville Railway.
GALLArIS, Tenn, June ga terrible acct
dent occurred this morning at Bledsoe, on the
Chesapeake & Nashville railway, running from
Gallatin to Scottsville. Ky. The passenger
train due in Gallatin at II o'clock jumped the
track, and passenger and baggage coaches went
down about sixty feet. Conductor T. Buck and
Mail Clerk Henry Peacock jumped and were
not hurt. About eight person were seriously
injured, and several children were more or less
hurt An engine has left for the scene of the
accident with Supt. Meek OF the road and ply.
sicians on board. Telephone communication
is bad, and everything is confusion and excite
ment The wrecked cars were badly smashed,
and il Is feared there are a few bodies under
the wreck. Following is n list of the wounded
Mas. MARY JANE HUGHES OF Westmore-
land. badly bruised. Two OF her children
were badly hurt and the third is in dying
condition.
w. i. BRYANT OF scottsville, KY consider.
ably bruised about the head, but not seriously.
u. T.. Brown Of Scottsville, hurt about the
head aud leg
AMANDA GARRETT of Westmoreland, In.
ternally injured.
c. Is. Coz OF Martinsburg, injured, but not
seriously.
S. G. SMITH OF Martinsburg, KY. injured,
but not seriously.
Mrs. =. WiuTESfDEs, very badly hurt.
IL. II. CoRBETr Of near Westmoreland more
seriously hurt than any OF tho passengers, but
nothing an TO the extent OF his injuries can DO
learned.
Fourteen people went down in the wreck.
Conductor Buck was slightly hurt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
Notice to Creditors.
CIRCUIT COURT.

Eau CLAIRE Coz STY, WISCONSIN,.
In the matter Of James Adams. by whom a petit
ton for the discharge from his debts, under Chapter
i7g Of tho Revised Statutes of Wisconsin aud Acts
amendatory thereof, was made on the 18th day Of
May, A. D., 1850.
Notice IL hereby given that In pursuance OF an
order OF the Circuit Court OF Eau Claire county Wis
cousin, made the day Aforesaid, all cred tors OF
the said James Adams are required H. show cause n
any they have before the said Circuit Court 40 the
courthouse in said county Of Eau Claire at general
term thereof TO DO held the 23d day Of September
1889, at o'clock In the forenoon Of that day.
soon thereafter rs counsel can be heard why said
James Adams should not be adjudged 10 be an inso.
debtor within the purview OF Chapter i79 OF the
Revised Statutes Of Wisconsin, aud why assign
Rent OF the estate Of such nsolvent debtor should
not be made aud why he should not be discharged
from his debts and such other aud further order
should not be made shall be just In the promises.
May ~, A. ID. 1889. JAMES DOUGLAS
l2-i0t Attorney for said Petitioner.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
AGRNTs WANTED.

dazS TO s25o A MONTH CAN BE MADE WORK
a - ing for US. Agents preferred who can furnish
spare moments may be probably employed also. 4
few vacancies In towns and cties i. T. johnson
Co 1000 Maln-st. Richmond. Va n. Blades en-
ployed also Never mind about sending stamp for re-
ply. Come quick. Yours for biz, B. I'D 90, som
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
The Governor Appoints.

appointed one Of the state dental board by Gov.
Hovey. There can be no controversy over
these Offices, as the governor is authorized to
appoint By an act Of the general assembly. The
state dental association recommended the APP
pointment of Dr. Van Valzah of Terre Haute
Tor this position, but the recommendation was
totally ignored By the governor, and In conse-
quenoe good hard "kick" has been made
and considerable nl-feeline stirred up over
this action.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
GEN. CAMERON DEAD.

Death Comes Suddenly During Weak
spell-Funsral In Harrisburg.
LANCASTER, Pa. June 26-Gen Simon Cam.
oron died at o'clock this evening. The gen.
erals condition during the day was rather en-.
couraging, and death came suddenly during a
weak spell. Up 10 the last attack he was con-
given him and which he appeared to assimilate.
Around the death bed were ex-Atty-Gen. Mac
YeAgh and wife, Mrs. Haldcman, James Cam.
eron, Simon b. Cameron and wife and Mrs.
David Watts, a granddaughter. The funeral
was held in Harrisburg.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03

You should read The CHcA-
co DAiLv NHgs because sSeyy-
bo4y likes lit viii not dis
appoint your needs Il takes
into lis purpose the farmer and
mechanic. As well as the mer'
chant and professional man.
Every farmer can now have
daily market reports instead Of
weekly. end az little more than
the old.time price Of his weekly.
The mechanic can now afford
both price and the time Tor his
daily paper. The poor may
] now be as well informed on cur
= rent affairs a. the rich. lnlelli-
genee Is within the reach Of all.
sHE CHICAGO DAILY NHws--
independent, non-partisan, fair
70 aIl-ls eveybody's paper.
Is 100000 . day-over
u costs by mail % cts.
ar months Si.oo, -oHs esHf a day
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03

O
L
Attest. THOMAS Auditor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
~ will be election Of trustees Of Rural lodge No
1lo. I. o. o. F., at Traders Point June 20, 1889.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03

Men and women prematurely gray and whose
hair was falling are enthusiastic in praising
Hall's Hair Remover for restoring the color
and preventing badness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
4 BREEZE At THE WKcHSUNG INQUEST
LIVELY CONVERSATION BETwEEN CORONER
LEVY AND ME-. CROSSE.

LIVELY CONVERSATION BETWEEN CORONER
LEVY AND Mr.! CROSSE.
william Krullsch, tho youth WHO has been indicted
by the Grand Jdry fOr numbering WcchSuns, the drug
clerk with Ratchet appeared before Coroner schuze
yesterday 10 testify before the CORNERS iury. Tho
prisoner appeared the most unconeoTed person at tho
bar. and watched the various proceedings with pleas
ant smile. Upon the arrival Of Coroner SchuLe Am
broso II. Purdy Krulsch's counsel, said that rs his
client had been indicted by the Graed Jury, would
be waste OF time to present the facts again TO the
coroneI's jLry. He asked that the prisoner be re
manded back tho TOmbs, and the request was grant
ed. DIR. Weston, who attended the murdered man, was
sworn, and testified regarding the death Of Wechsung
a breezy scene occurred between Deputy Assistant
DistrfctAttoncy Crosse and Coroner Levy, while the
Jury was in another celebrating the verdict
IT was discovered that Mr. Crosse had written out a
verdict for the jury before tho inquest had begun on
the official papers I'm the case and Coroner Levy told
Mr. Crosse that no had transcribed tho duties OF his
position in assuming TO dictate tho mods Of procedure
in the case and fix up verdict In writing Mr.. Crosse
rctorted by saying that tho Coroncrs Office was de-
cIent in unders andlng tho extent OF its powers aud
how TO conduct an inquest. Further remarks OF a
castgatory character from Coroner Levy brought Mr.
Crosse to- point Of defiance, and he
supplemented a remark that he know what he was
doing by saying: Mr. Levy, you arc looking for no
toriety and not tho interests Of the case.7
inc jury IN inc meanHhho came lhlo 'hO S'iE
room with Mr.. Crosses verdict, which afterward was
pronounced Illegal by Coroner Lovy in speaking OF the
case 1t Is as follows ave, the jury, find that
Gunhcr Wechsung came TO HIS death by shock In con-
sequence OF multiple compound depressed fractures OF
the skull and lsceration Of the brain. And we do
further find that the Grand Jury OF the City and
County Of Now-York has accused and indicted one
william Krusch Of having, at tho city and county OF
New-York with force and arms wilfully, felonlonsy
and with malice aforethought assaulted, stabbed and
cut with a Ratchet and given deceased mortal wounds
OF which said mortal wounds the said Gunther Wech-
sung lad then and there died. We consider II UNI
necessary to further inquire AZ whose hands the de-
ceased has come 10 his DEATH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
BROADWAY AND sTH.sT., MY.
SENATOR CHAcHs RESIGNATION.
a SURPRISE 10 THE PUBLIC, BUT EXPECTED By
somE REPuRfIoAN LEApERs.

a SURPRISE TO THE PUBLIC, BUT EXPECTED BY
SOME REPUBLICAN Leaders.
Providence, r. l., March 10.-Goyernor Taft TO-
day received the resignation OF United States Senator
Jonathan Chsce. It will DO read to the General
Assembly on Monday. &
The resignation was a great surprise, and even a
shock TO the public at large, although 1T had been
known BY Republican leaders for some weeks that
such . move was contemplated by the Senator Tho
controlling reason assigned for his course is the state
Of the Senator's health, with tho fact that his bust
ness here requires HIS personal oversight Senator
Cacc has not always been In fun accord with leading
Republicans here public questions. Throughout
his long and honorable career In Congress, no has
kept entirely clear Of all entangling alliances, has
Oesn terror to unfortunate ofticc-seekers. and has
Always turned q deaf ear to schemIng politicians.
Tho names most frequently mentioned to-day In
ccnnccton with the senatorship arc those Of ex-
Gcyernor George Peabody wetmore, ex-Attorney Gen.
ersl s. r. Colt exspeaher Eliery H. Wilson. Professor
AlonEc Williams, State senator Nathan y. Dixon and
Governor Royal G. TAFT 1t Is not probable that tho
Governor Is a candidate 81 this time And Governor
Wetmofe Is not in this country 10 attend personally
% hs canvass. He Is IN Germany. nor customary
for the Geseral Assembly TO have quorum on Monday
bat the letter OF resignation Is 20 be presented on
that day. the members VIII be hand. The election
will not occur Tor two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
PLANS OF THE sCHUYLKILL BOAT CLUBS.
THE CREWS SOON TO BEGIN TRAINING on THE
R1vER-FEw EIGHTs THIS SEASON.

RIvER-FEw FIGHTS THIS SEASON.
Philadelphia, March 10 (spcciaD.-The schuylkin
Navy have decided upon April 10 the day upon
which rowing win begin In earnest the Schuylkll.
There VIII DO less eightoaied sheliracng than last
year. The Malta Club, which has been enthusiastic
over eights will not be represented by so good
crow this year as formerly. The Crescent Club has
taken advantage of this fsct to engage Frank Hende
son to train the crescent eight The College Is tho
only other navy club that will have an eight. The
Club will train cghtoared crews, making ve all told.
on the river The Iona Club win have almost every
thing but an eight. p. E. Hunekcr will pull for
Iona as Junior single, S. W. Houston a senior
SINGLE and the same two men viii pull double. Iona
wll also have junior and senior four-oared gig
crew, and senior fouroared she'll crew. Among
the men who are applicants for place in these
crews arc Csttcll Hanson, McPherson Heck, Taylor,
Ash, Back and Huneker.
Work on the rowing machines viii begin at tho
SchuylkIl Navy gymnasium March IS. At present
the men In training for the boxing, fencing and
wrestling championship meeting to DO freid at New
York on March % demand al the attention Of the
instructors. The team 10 represent the club VIII
include tho following: Wrestlers-A D. Windsor.
d. C. Chestsrman and J. B. Sloan, 15s-pound class
B. Collins and +. NJ Crittenden, i35-pound class;
J. McPhllomy, l15pound class, and J. B. Reilly,
1906 pound class. Boxers-E. I. Walker, 130-pound
class; e. II. Tchenor, 1o5-pound special class.
W. H. Recap, present holder of the amateur feather
weight championship, Is experiencing great dinculy
In getting down to tho required weight, 10 POUNDS
Boat Club VIII enter @. McInnes and r. Allen In the
1856 pound wrestling class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
i KAroHMAN BOUND BY SIZE puRe1ARs.

PIttsblrg, March 16.-H. J. Brown is night watch
man at the Pltsburg Sewer Pipe Works, in lonely
place on Block House Run, about one mile back Of
New-Brghton, Penn About o'clock this morning.
having Just finished round OF Inspection he sat down
In the engine room 20 read paper, when he was
surprised by the entrance Of four masked carrying
reyoIycrs, who ordered him 10 throw up his hands
and keep his mouth closed. Ho attempted 10 argue
the question, but told to shut up, or be shot
His hands and feet woro tied, he was bound TO q
chair, \ handkerchief placed over hs Dyes and ono
man left TO guard him while the other three drilled
the SAFE They worked for over an hour whom they
money and valuabies amounting 10 about 800. Be
fore they began upon the safe, they had Brown regu-
late the steam TO avoid accident. They won't away
after threatening to Kill him II he should ever reyeai
Mr. Brown had a watch with him, which was not
taken. When they had gone, he freed himself eno
raised an alarm. No clew 70 the robbers has yet
Leon found