davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10
poS,r TALK TOO HUGH,

The APPEAL would like to put
flea in the ear of some OF the new
members of the House. The Sen
ators who have hold-over colleagues
are not supposed to need any ad-
vice.
The Legislature is meant to be
nlace where men work, not talk.
1t is a great mistake to suppose
thata man who can talk fuently
will make a good member. On the
contrary he is apt to want to talk
all the while and the result is that
other members get tired of the
play OF his tongue and sit down
hard on all his bills.
Many a county has lost good
deal by sending a voluble member
to the Legislature.
The man who thinks that IN the
;,t,rast of so called economy
and reform he must buck and OPP
nose every thing that comes up
learns when it is too late that he
. ,>,s made enemies of everybody IN
other Delegations, and when7some
really good bill comes up IN the
interest of his constituents, 1t is
either smothersd In COMMITTEES or
souclched on its final passage, not
because the bill was not a good
one, but because the author talked
too much.
We hope the members will take
this in kindly spirit, as the writer
has noticed the course OF hall a
Z dozen sessions and the knowledge
gained is the result Of observation
If a member who is anxious TO all
his oratory thinks that this is mol
.sbv the card" let him 60 right
ahead and attempt to demonstrate
its falsity and he will learn before
he goes home that the facts are
very much as here stated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10

The APPEAL hopes that no mem
her of the Legislature will fall into
IN the common error that low salar-
les secure good officers.
The argument used by Mr.. Beck
ia that SEINE Eastern State with
1000, 900 inhabitants only pays Its
Governor $500 = year and Ne
vada with SO, 900 inhabitants ought
to retrench.
The formula is very simple, II
Ohio. with 100000 inhabitants
navs its Governor $1,000 year
how much ought Nevada With 3d.
600 inhabitants, why one-fortieth
Of course, or $3.50.
Tie SO, 900 inhabitants OF Nevada
nav its Governor what costs eacn
inhabitant just 10 cents year and
the idea of cutting the rate down 10
FIVE cents and halfis not economy
The time spent by the Legisia-
ture in passing this bill, wransllng
and Grating day after day will at
500 a day eat up all the bill
saves.
There are two classes OF men who
run after cheap sslaried places
rich men who like the honor and
dishonest men, who will sell their
influence for money.
The result can only end in hav'
ing Offices only for the rich, and iof
the vicious. The State can support
officers at good salaries, and depu-
ties at good salaries, and il any one
wants to benefit the State do not dc
it bv false, cheese pairing economy
hut by such broad and comprehen-
sive Legislation which will enable
Nevada to have an irrigation
fund and this can easily DC
done by allowing the State to
extend its credit by borrowing from
the useless wealth, which false
economy has tied up in the school
fund.
This is a Republican Legislature.
The Republican party believes IN
high salaries with money circulated
and a surplus reduced by drawing
on it for public improvements 10
stop gimblet hole leak with two
inch plug, and to pile up a surplus
while reducing salaries is Demo
cratic proposition, and the people
do not call for it.
Ii the lawmakers want to reduee
expenses do not begin in the State
Offices but call Legislature every
four wears and save $o5,OO0 by IT,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10
General Alser knows ho'

General AIser KNOWS HuW 10
have fun on Christmas day. lie
took 700 Of Detroits nevsboys and
purchased a comfortable suit OF
clothes for every mothers son oil
them. The angels in Heaven had
a good time over the incident, too.
What a pity that more of our mil
lionaires do not know what real tun
means!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10

- ----------
The PEOPLE OF Redwood :

The people OF Redwood are
ssking-for change ofvenue for Pow
ell the cowardly murderer of editor
Ralph Smith. 1t is novel propo-
sition in law to see the people and
not the defendent asking for 9
change Of venue.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10

The mystery to tho real name
of Murchison, the now famous ro-
mona correspondent of Lord Sack
vile, has been cleared away, and
the announcement is made. on the
authority OF those who have been
in the secret from the first that
George Osgoodby, of Pomona, was
the author Of the Murchison letter.
Osgoodby is a native of New YORK.
"a years of age. His father IS an
Englishman by birth. and resides
in Pomona, as did also his brother.
Murchison is family name, and is
attached to that of Osgoedby by
marriage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10

Now is the time that nevspa-
pers receive ten cent calendars with
= modest suggestion to publish a
reading notice requiring space worth
81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10

The Democrats have discover
ed who wrote that letter to Sack
vile West, and now we should like
to know what they propose to do
about 1t.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10
LOST OR STRAYED-

E,ROM B0DlE. TWO MARES.
u three years old, one bay, and one roam
branded and vented ssL,' Correspond with
A. Keenan,, Bodies Cal. dec 25-2w
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
THE WATERBURY EVENING FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2
PHILADELPHIA PRINTERS.
The Matter of Strike Placed in tn
 Hands of the International Union.

The Matter of a strike Placed tn the
 Hands of the International Union.
 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S7.-A large number of printers ttended the spec ial meeting of Typographical Union No. ? to take action on the refusal of the newspaper proprietors to grant the ad vance in the price of type setting re. gently demanded. President Jacob Glaser presided, and President Plank and District Organizer Jones, of the In- ternational Union were present.
 After several addresses had been m ade it was voted to place the whole matter in the hands of the Executive Council of the International Union for action.
 By this action District Organizer Jones became the representative of the men in consulting with the proprietors, and he started out to visit the latter.
 His report will be made to the Execu- tive Council of the International Union. All of the members of the Executive Committee will come to this city at once to decide upon the question of a strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
COMMERCIAL NOTES.

TIE worlds product of wine last year amounted to a little over S3,OOO, 900, ,OO0 gallons, coming mostly from France, Italy and Spain. California furnished 19,s75,0 GOO gallons.
 THE growth of egg importations into England during tbe last twenty years has been remarkable. In 1864 the value of the eggs imported was $4, 1000, 900, while in 1888 it had risen to $15,OOO, 900. This growth will be maintained unless something is done to extend poultry keeping in England.
 BIRD seed forms a considerable item in the export trade of some of the Moor. 1sh ports. Thus from Laraiche last year in total export valued at e6O, ,791 the bird seed exported was valued at 95,97O, and the quantity was 3,457 quar- ters. In 1887 the quantity was 4,o1s quarters, and the value es,414.
 BUTTER and cheese are the chief ex- ports of Holland. In 1887 she shipped about 173.323,6 ,600 pounds of butter, valued at S25, ,635, and CHASE, 900 pounds of cheese, worth S4,3s1, 743. Most of the butter and fully one-half of the cheese went to England, and the re- mainder to France, Hamburg, the United States and other countries. It is estimated that the exports of artifi- cial butter during the last two years have far exceeded those of the natural product, and this year will show a still larger increase.
 THERE certainly must be an enormous market for American fruit in England when 1t is known that only one fruit evaporator was exhibited at the recent royal show, and that by German man. ufacturer. The new Strawsonizer, or spraying machine, also attracted great attention; but American implement manufacturers who looked into it were not as enthusiastic over this new inno- vation as the English trade have been. The invention is being injured from the American standpoint by being worked as big financial scheme
 = COMPARATIVELY little butter is manu- factured in Italy, and the consequ uence is large use of the artificial products. These are imported from France, Ameri- ca, Germany, England and the Neither lands. The demand for butter has be- come so important in Europe, South America, Australia, India, Japan and even China that, with the under supply of the real article, it is necessary to manufacture something analogous to it. Again, these foreign markets will pav only low prices, so that they don't af- ford as much of an outlet for the sur- plus of good American butter as would otherwise be expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
BEYOND OUR BORDERS.

THE three hundredth anniversary O..
 the invention of the microsco ye is to be celebrated in Antwerp in 1890.
 THE Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Switzerland has
 resolved to banish cats from the repub-
 lie on the ground that they are killing : off the birds.
 THE Russian Government is building
 a railroad across Siberia to the Pacific
 Ocean. There will be 4,OOO miles of
 track and 2,5Oo miles of river transpor- l tation.
 ELECTRIC lights have been adopted to | such an extent in the cities and towns | of Guatemala that the importation of
 mineral oils has largely fallen off. At
 the capital the use of oil has diminished l one-half.
 LATE advices from the City of Mexico
 say that President Diaz and his Cabinet
 have announced that they will do all
 in their power to encourage and pro
 mote the immigration of Americans into Lower California.
 A SOMEWHAT new departure in build ing practice has been successfully made in Germany. This is the wholesale manufacture of mortar of the best qual- ity to be sold to small builders and pri- vate individuals. Some 2,OOO, 900 bar. | rels were thus sold in Berlin last year. LADY HARRINGTON, the wife of the Governor-GeneraIo of New South Wales, warns educated ladies against emigrat- ing to Australia, unless they are will ing to earn their living by manual | a iS rf fhoy, c. governesses or teachers, but people who are useful with their hands find good pay there.
 THE women of Denmark are showing their patriotism by contributing money to fund for the defense of their coun- try by means of Qualifications, for which the Danish Parliament will not vote the necessary grants. They have already bought eight Krupp guns and presented them to the King, and contributions are constantly coming in.
 M. WORTH, the noted Parisian dress maker, gave each one of his employees ten dollars to spend during the last day of the Paris Exposition, and closed his store at noon in order to allow his peo- pie the opportunity of expending their money. This act cost him over SC, 900, but it was small amount in compar- ison to the profits he received from the foreign visitors to the expoisition.
 A GENTLEMAN recently returned from Brazil writes: incredible as it may ap- pear to this day there are many of the sacred images in various provinces of Brazil, especially those of Minas Geraes, Para and Pernambuco, who are borne on the active list of the army, and, through legally constituted guardians, receive the regular salaries of theraak assigned them. At intervals these images are promoted, and receive (by terrestrial deputy) arrears of salary and increase from date of appointment"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
QUEER BRITISH LURES.

TWO examples Of the mode in whicl Juries sometimes decide may be added In one case. at the assizes in Midland town, girl was charged with the mur- der of her illegitimate child The evi- dence clearly pointed to her guilt; but the circumstances were painful, and to the general relief of everybody in court the jury declared her not guilty. Asked privately how they came to deliver such verdict, the foreman stated that he had seen the black cap lying On the judges bench and the sight was tco much for him; he hadn't the heart to bring in verdict of guilty. And the others!' ''Oh, we'll" said the foreman, ''ten of them were neighbors and GUS toners of mine, and I easily per suaded them" What about the eleventh man?" We'll, he was a farmer whom I didn't know; and I said to him, Well, MT. Chumps, what do you think about this case?' Oh he replied, I ain't thought nowt about it at all, sir!'' Yet the trial had lasted for the whole of day.
 The other case is a Welsh one-a trial for murder. The prosecution had broken down on point of law, and the judge directed the jury to find the man not guilty. But all the same they delivered verdict of guilty. His lordship, in voice that thundered with wrath. ex- plalned that he. and not the jury was the judge of the law. and asked them what they meant by defying his direc- lions ''Oh, indeed, my lord,'' said the foreman, with bland Celtic smile, but the man at the turnpike told us he knew Peter Jones did it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
FIRE ALARM.

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES. 4 Corner Willow Fest Main.
 Exchange Place.
 IA East Main and We ott Road. 15 Corner Cherry ax> East Main, 2l Horse Railroad Stable (private). 23 Iron Bridge, West Main. A Waterbury Brass Co. (private.) 25 Corner Johnson and Watcrvine s6 Corner Prospect and Grove. 27 Junction North Main, Grove and North Eli 2S Waterbury Mfg. Co.
 32 Corner Washington and South Main 34 Waterbury Buckle Co. 35 Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co 56 Waterbury Watch Co. .(priyate) SS Corner Grand and South Main 42 Corner Union and Franklin 43 Scovil Mfg. Co. (priEate) 45 Corner Clay and Mill. 46 Mo- Hose House, Baldwin 47 Corner Dublin Street and ittIsAlley. BE Corner Meadow and Bank 314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. s21 Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co. (private1 aS3 Holmes, Booth & Haydens, (private) 324 Mo- Hose House. a25 Corner Simons and Burnham streets
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS.
 TO give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook down once and let so, then close the door. Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small arm m the box IS striking, that indicates an alIlhe has already been given. Be particular to remain at the box until the .r. rival of an officer of the Fire Department. who permit r, m tining, then the proper officer win re turn the key to the holder as soon as conyenien, lire. = ''- ''A "e'' eS' 'n'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
JEWELS RICH AND RARE.

LADY GUINNESS is said to have given an order for a diamond necklace which 1t will take several years to make owing to the present scarcity of stones of the first water. The design is superb, and the cost will be about S125, ,0OO
 THE diamond and pearl necklace worn on state occasions by Mrs. Cor nelius Vanderbilt has excited the greatest wonder and admiration. The striking feature of this necklace is that the diamonds are pierced through the center and are strung alternately with the pearls. It is said that it required many weeks of patient labor to pierce each stone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
SCIENTIFIC suNDRIEs.

GERMAN chemists have discovered in the cocoanut fatty substitute for but ter, and this new product has begun to be manufactured on large scale.
 A SCIENTIST says that there is such a thing as hoop-snake, but that it doesn't roll like hoop. It simply makes a suc- cession of loops, like the inch-worm, but so rapidly that it seems to roll around like hoop.
 SILK worms produced from sound eggA but which contract disease during theiy life, always spin their silk, but they give rise to stricken moth, the worms from which do not reach maturity and furnish no silk.
 HR. BRYAND, a distinguished young French physician, is reported to have effected some wonderful cures of con- sumption by means of the cold-air cure, which consists mainly in gradually ac- customing the patients to exposure until they are able Jo sleep out in the open air, regardless of the weather.
 DR. KRAFFT-EBING, an eminent pro- lessor in the University of Vienna, says that 60 per cent. of all cases of insanity inherited a predisposition from their an cestors. In 20 per cent. of all cases in- tenn perance is found to be the sole or chief cause, aud in 30 per cent. more one of the causes of mental disease. He habit of intemperance or the formation of societies to counteract it.
 A NEW calculating machine has just been invented in France and obtained a gold medal at the exhibition. The in- ventor is M. Bollee, of Le Mans, a clever machinist, already very favorably known by other useful inventions. The ma- chine does addition, multiplication and division with astonishing rapidity, and all by turn of the wheel. M. Mascart recently gave an account of the inven- tion before the Academy of Science.
 THE French professor of chemistry, De Millefeurs, recently exhibited before 8 meeting of Parisian scientists several bricks of petroleum, which he had dis covered how to solidify by an original process. The petroleum bricks were hard enough to be handled without in- convenience, yet soft enough to be cut with a stout knife. They burned slowly when touched with lighted match. Milledeurs says they are non-explosive and inexpensive.
 THAT the phosphorescence of putrid fish or meat is due to the presence of bacteria does not seem strange, but French naturalist, M. Giard, has been making observations of living marine crustacea, which go to prove that their phosphorescence is due to the presence of bacteria in the muscles. On innocu- lating healthy individuals the diseased condition was transmitted and M. G- ards laboratory was we'll lighted at night by these luminous but diseased crustaceans.
 THE nervous irritation produced by tinnitus, or noises in tho ear, from which many persons suffer much, has been mentioned as a possible cause of mental disorder. The coarser diseases of the ear are subject to surgical treat ment from without, but nervous affec- tions provoked by obscure disorders are not so amenable, because their causes are more subtle, although none the less real. Sometimes an obstruction of the custodian tubo may be the chief cause If tinnituS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Pension Commissioner Raum is quite | i'll.
 Stanley will sail from Zanzibar for Cairo on January 13. l l.. H. Mills, postmaster at Carthage, l N. Y., died suddenly in his store from heart disease.
 Henry l.. Taggart and William H. | Whittal have withdrawn their backing from the Philadelphia Brotherhood Club.
 charles w. Sharpless, member of the we'll known dry goods firm of Sharp less Brothers, of Philadelphia, is dead, aged 3s years.
 MT. Thoma Casteles, who represen- ted the Eight ward of Newark, N J., in the Common Council from 1861 to 1864, died athis home in that city. Jack Farrell, the Brooklyn light | weight, was whipped by William Higgs of St. Paul. The fight took place at Tacoma and lasted three rounds. Senhor Joab Ribero, Lisbon jour- nalist who has just arrived in New York, says that Dom Pedro has shown signs of mental alteration since reach ing Lisbon.
 General J. Madison Drake, of Eliza beth, N. J., who was badly injured while trying to stop runaway horse, is in a critical condition and his recov- cry is doubtful.
 The people of Anthony, Hun terdon County. N. J., are agitated over the mysterious death of Mrs. Martha Wal ters, whose body was found lying in a path leading to a spring.
 pr. Aaron Rittenhouse, Professor of English Literature and History in Dick tnson College. Carlisle, Pa., has ten dered the Board of Trustees his resig- nation, to take effect on January 1.
 Dave Williams was killed, Nose Crlttenden, penitentiary guard mor- tally wounded. and several others more or less injured, in general fight at Tahlequah, l. T., Christmas, caused principally by whiskey.
 Miss Sarah F. Nicolls, a well-known society lady, of Lowell, Mass, has dis appeared. She went out to post let ter, and has not been seen since. In her room was note saying: Forgive and forget" The affair is involved in mys- tery.
 A barn belonging to Moses Rothstein at Bergen Point, N. J.. was burned. There were seven COWS and horse in the structure at the time. and they ali perlshed. A large frame house ad ioin- ing. belonging to the same man, was badly gutted. Total loss, s5, GOO: fully insured
 The trouble in the Polish Catholic Church on Monmouth street, Jersey City, N. J., has got into the minor courts. One of the parishioners has been arrested for calling the rector a thief, and the priests opponents have retaliated by causing the arrest of the reverend ather.
 Mother Aloysia, for many years the Mother Superior of the Sisters of Char lty, died at St. Joseph's Academy, Greensbor, Pa. Her death was the re- suit of typhoid pneumonia contracted two or three years ago. Sine was fifty two years of age. Thirty years of her life has been spent in the service of the Sisterhood.
 The heavy rain in California con- tinues and the levees on the Los An geles River have broken through in half dozen places. So many railroad bridges have been washed away that no trains are able to leave or arrive at Los Angeles. Washouts on the Southern Pacific lines are reported north of here and east of Yuma, Arizona.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27

THE Boston Herald pays this tribute to Miss Eleanor s. Bird of this city: The sphere of woman continues to en- large. The latest evidence to this effect woman has just been given a license as dispensing druggist It deserves to be added that she not only got her license, but she passed the best examination that has yet been had before the examining board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27

SAYS a Washington correspondent: s.When Speaker Thomas B. Reed gets angry his features assume a most be nignant aspect and an almost seraphic smile llluminaets his countenance. Those who know him best say that is the time to stand from under. It is when he smiles good-naturedly that he is most dangerous"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27

Butter-Market firm. Creamery Eastern 5c.a2 e.: western. 25c.a27c.: Elgin, 2Sc a 29c.: imitation. 2oc.a2 e. Dairy--fGastern half hrkln tubs zoe a22c.: western, 16c.alSc. He.
 Cheese-Market quiet. Factory-New York cheddar, 1olI cal0asc.; western, flat, 91bc 1Oc Greamery-New York, part skins, 6c.aSc /; Pennsylvania, part skins, 2c.a3c.: full skins 2c.a4c.
 Eggs-Market quiet. Fresh-Eastern f1rsts soca2 ,; Canadian, tirsts. 2Oc. .a22c.: western, nrsts. 221ec.a23c. lImed-Eastern, trsts, 17c.a 1Slac.; western. firsts, 17c.a18c. Canadian hrsts, 17c. 1Sc.: imported. l9c.a2lc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-For New England: Fair; lower temperature; northwesterly winds: high on the coast; fair tomorrow.
 For Eastern NewY York, Eastern Pennsylvania end New Jersey: Fair; northwesterly winds; lower temperature.
 For Western New York: Fair; colder: northWesterlY winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27

MARK TWAIN, in his home life at Hartford, finds great comfort in the society of an amiable black cat that he has named Satan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27

M ERIDEN, WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT Nl RIVER RAILROAD
 IN EFFECT SEpTKMskE IS, 1sSs FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Lea' Waterbury, New England station, s;55 a. m. 1855, 43O 6.42 D. m '''o '''-A' Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 500 a. m.. 9:1o am; 1:1o, 4:47, *7:O7 D. m Leave Merlden, $50 a. m, :o7, 5:45 D. m, FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY, Leave Cromwell, 6:30 a. m., 1918, 4:20pm Leave Merden, West Main street 7.O2 9.11 a m 12:51, 500, 6:35 D. m N .' Arrive at Dublin street, 7:4O n.11 a, m. 135. 5sO 7:3J D. N Arrives Waterbury, N. E. station. 7:55, 1o:26 a. m :5O, 6:05, S:0o D. m. " A'' ~for Merlden and way stations ouly arrive at 7:52 p. I'll.
 All U alns arrive at and leave West Main street
 CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt,
 Meriden, Conn