davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28

Coffee-Options opened steady and un
changed to 10 points down, closing neal
steady, late irregular, 10 to 80 points down
Sales, 1920 bags, including August
1880 to 1885, Septic mber, 1870 to II.SO
October, 17.l0 to 17.15; November, 1870
December, 16 so to 1850; March, 1850 tC
16 50; April, 1890; May, 1885 to 1850
Spot Rio, dull and steady, 2OAc.
Sugar-Raw, higher; refined, firm and
active.
Molasses-New Orleans firm, fair de-
mand.
Rice-Active and firm.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, NO., Aug. 26.--Wheat-A
large business was transacted and the feel
ing firmer. The close was nc higher than
Yesterday. No. cash, 1.00M to 1.01L
September 1.0l nominal; December 1.06L
to 1.06as; MAY Liz.
Corn-Trading was fair and the market
firm, closed firm and at the highest prices
reached. No. 2 cash 1910 asked: Septem-
Der 452kc; May 1870 asked.
Hay-Quet. steady; prime to fancy prai-
RE, 500 to 1910.
Corn meal Firm; 2.6O to 2,65.
Whiskey-1.l3.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 26.-Wheat-
Market strong. No 2, red, cash, CSC.
Corn-Market lower. No. cash, 44c.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS La. Aug. 29-Coffee-
Firm active. Rio cargoes ordinary to fair,
4Ac to 52sc.
Whiskey-Quiet. Western rectifed, 1O4
to 1871.
Sugar-Open kettle strong; fully fair to
prime, 47sc; fair to good fair, 45sc, common
to good common, 42sc to 49-16d inferior,
SIC; centrifugal choice quiet; off white,
SIC to 5 Lice; gray white, 5hc; choice
do, SIC to SIC; seconds, &c to 4s4c.
Molasses-Strong. Centrifugal fair, II to
1Sc; common to good common, ID to 14c;
inferior, IL to 12c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
AUSTIN PRICE CURRENT

Following are quotations for Wholesale
rates unless otherwise specified:
APPLES-Green, y barrel, 4.50@5.O0.
BACON-Breakfast, 9h@1Oc; long clear,
| nc; short clear, 7%@8c.
BAGGING-(Jutel 1Z, 71zc;9, SIC; ~,
Sc.
BANANAs-Per bunch, packed none
in market.
BARLEY-80c.
BRAN-1.30.
BUTTER-Country, fresh from wagon,
20@25c; from store, 25@3O; Kansas
creamery, 25@3Oc.
CABBAGE-Per crate, So.
CHEESE-Full cream 11Hc; young
CHiCKENsE2Oo@2.25 from wagon from
store, 2.40@3.00.
COFFEE-Rio, 2O@231Sc.
CORN-ln ear, new from wagon, 50@55
from store, 60c sacked, 70@75c.
CORN MEAL-Sacked, from store, GOO
zoe.
COTTON sEED-Per bushel s@12Hc.
DRUGS-(job prices) Morphine, per OF.
LILO; quinine, per OF. $500; assafaetida, per
b, Zoe; castor oil, per gal, 1.5O; turpentine
per gall, 55c; linseed oil, per gal, zoe;
EPSON salts, per fb, &c; gum camphor, per
ID, 43c; sulphur, per ID &c; laudanum, per
ID LOO; copperas, per Id, &c.
DRY GOODS-Dress prints, 5@6hc;
standard plaids, 6h@6A; light brown do
nestle. "A, &C; medium, do, a, 6@7Kc;
heavy do, "A, 7H@8c; bleached do, "A
SA@7c; heavy do, 9@91kc; brown drilling
7K@8hc; Alabama plaids, &c; brown duck.
ing, 9H@13c: jeans, cotton, 12h@15c; do
| all wool, 22H@35c; mattress ticking, 7K@
SC; feather do. 12@15c; hickory do. so
lie; ginghams, 7H@12Lc; brown cotton,
6H@7Hc; cambria, 5h@6c.
EGGS-Fresh yard, from wagon, 12hG
| loo: store, 15@20c.
FLOUR-Best. 5.25@6.00.
HARDWARE-lron per pound, SIC stee
pillow, 4Hc; do, cast, 12%c; nails, per keg
| 2.75; do. horseshoe, Clinton, per box, Nos.
| 6 to 8. $500; do. Ausable No. 7, $3.50; wire,
barbed, painted, $780, galvanized 4 20;
smooth, Nos. 6 to 8, $4.25; do, black $3.25,
HIDES-Prime. tiints, S@1Oc; dry salts,
4@5c; wet salts, 3@4c.
| HAMS-Sugar cured 12@12Xc.
| HAY-Bottom, loose, 12.UU; naled, l7.OO@
1900; prairie hay, per ton, 11.00.
ROMINY-Per bbl.. $50.
LARD-Tierce, 6H@6Kc.
LIQUORS-Sour mash whisky, from
three to eight years old, 1.75@4.00; sweet
mash, Kentucky goods, two to seven year,
old, 1.75@3,00. Wines, imported ports, LIE
@3.25; sherries, 20O@3.50; California wines
| 1OO@225. according to age.
|
LIVESTOCK-Corn cattle, none off
cred; grass, $500 per 100 lbs; yearlings
per head $500; hogs, on hoof, &c; sheep,
same.
LUMBER-2x4, 2x6, ks and 2x1O at sis
per 1000; 2X12, AKA, 4x6, 6x6 and 6xS, $40
lXl2 first cond. box ng, $50; clear boards
1xl2 and narrower, $25; Ike tongue and
groove q ceiling and California weather
boarding, $25; * ceiling and Texas weather
boarding, $3.50; n and u ex. wide lum-
Der, $50; best dried all heart shingles, So
prime dried and sap" shingles, $3.50
plastering latbs, $3.50.
MOLASSES-Louisiana, 34@5Oc; driPs
371lc.
| OATS-Sacked, from store, 55@60c.
ONIONS-Per h., &c.
PECANS-None in market.
P0TATOE-Irish per bushel, 1.30@1. Az
sweet, from wagon, 1.25.
R0PE-One-halfin and upwards, 13c.
SUGAR-A 6A@7c; graduated, 6%@
&c; cut loaf, SIC; yellow Clarified 6@6Nc
TEA-Imperial, . ID, 25@65c; gunpowder
4O@75c.
TIES-Arrow, 60; delta, LIS.
TURKEYS-50160c from wagon,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
Sea Turtles In New York.

Nearly 1,500 pounds of turtles are
made into soups, steaks, outlets and
patties every week in this city. The
turtles vary in weight from 10 to 400
pounds. They are captured on the
Florida coast and are brought to the
city by steamers. In order to keep the
turtles from crawling overheard their
flippers are tied together and the ma
rine reptiles are laid upon their backs
in coils of rope made for that purpose.
On arrival in this city the turtles are
placed in wooden boxes floating in the
East river just behind Fulton market.
They are fed upon cabbage leaves and
watermelon rinds. 1t is an interesting
sight to see a 400-pound turtle come to
the surface and take bite of water
melon. A few are kept in the market
to attract buyers, AS they lie upon
their backs day after day and gasp for
breath they excite the pity of passers-
by. Their helpless and suffering con-
dition is markedly at variance with
their former liberty in the cool, green
sea.-Ernest Jagrold in New York Jour,
nal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
why the Dreamers Fail.


Utopists and communists are set at
work by the belief that equal justice is
the natural law of the world, and that
nothing keeps lis ont of it but the bar
rier of artificial arrangements set up by
the power and in the interest of a
class. Break down that barrier by revo-
lutionary legislation and the kingdom
OF equal justice, they think, will come.
Would that it were sol Who would be
so selfish and soignorant of the deepest
source of happiness as not to vote for
the change, whatever his wealth or his
place on the social coach might be?
Unhappily, neither equal justice nor
perfection of any kind is the law of the
world, as the world is at present toward
whatever goal we may be moving.
Health, strength, beauty, intellect,
offspring, length of days are distributed
with no more regard for justice than
are the powers of making and saving
wealth. One man is born in an age of
barbarism, another in an age of civil
ization. No justice can be done to the
myriads who have suffered and died.
Equal justice is far indeed from being
the law of the animal kingdom. Why
is one animal the beast of prey, another
the victim? Why does an elephant live
for two centuries and an ephemeral in
sect for few hours2 If you come to
that, why should one sentient creature
be a worm and another man9 In
earth and skies, in the whole universe,
so far as our ken reaches, imperfection
reigns.
The man who in Looking Back
ward" wakes from a magnetic slumber
to find the lots of all men made Just
and equal might almost as we'll have
awakened to find all human frames
made perfect, disease and accident ban
ished, the animals all in a state like
that of Eden, the Arctic regions bear
ing harvests and Sahara moistened with
fertilizing rain, the moon provided with
an atmosphere, and the solar system,
which at present is so full of gaps and
wrecks, symmetrically completed. So
ciety, like the frame of the individual
man, is an imperfect organism. You may
help and modify its growth, but you
cannot transform it by revolutionary
violence, and if you try to do this the
result will only be laceration.-Profes-
sor Goodwin Smith in Forum.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
Signals from a Police Club.

A police officer of Chicago has de-
vised an ingenious mode of signaling
for the patrol wagon. He has a brass
plate fixed in the end of his club, hav
ing an opening of suitable shape to cor
respond with and act as key or wrench
to turn the lover that sends in the
alarm. This opening also serves as a
mouthpiece to whistle set in the base
of the club. This is most practical
device, for the subjects of arrest are,
as a rule, neither very obliging mol
amiable, and certainly not prone to re-
main peaceful and inactive while an
officer is extracting his keys from his
pocket to send in an alarm. New York
Telegram.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET
KANSAS CITY,


KANSAS CRY. Mo-, Aug. 26.-The Live
Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; shipments, $780,
Market steady. Steers, 3.65 to AIS; stock,
ers and feeders, ESQ to 800; range steers,
2.25 to 800.
Hogs Receipts, II COO; shipments, 200.
Market higher. All grades 800 to 4.C0.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1000;
Market steady, active. Good to choice
muttons. 1915 to 4.40; stockers and feeders,
so to $40.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. -Cattle-Receipts,
1900, shipments 200. Market strong
Good to fancy native steers, 4.30 to 4.75
fair to good, 80 to 4.35; stockers and feed
,ers, 2.40 to $3.50; Texans and Indians, $50
to $40.
Hogs-Receipts, 300; shipments, 600.
Market steady. Prices ranged $50 to 4.15.
Sheep-Receipts, 2800 shipments 600.
Market strong. Fair to choice, 400 to
500.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 26.-Drovers' Journal
reports:
Cattle Receipts, 800; shipments, 5000.
Market steady. Best native steers, 4 SO
to $40; export steers, 400 to 450; medium,
800 to Ats; Texans, ESQ to $50; rangers,
800 to 4.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; shipments, =.
Market steady. Common OF prime, mixed
$40 to LOO; prime assorted heavy and
butchers weights, 40 to 4.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments, -.
Steady natives, 4.05 to Ats; western, 4.05
to 4.30; Texans, 4 10 to 4.20.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
whereupon the Youngsters Uttered.

The Arounder is authoritatively in
formed that the following was an actual
occurrence at the gospel tent meeting
on Niagara street, near Hudson. A
member had just ceased speaking about
a cure of asthma effected by prayer
when lank individual arose and asked
for the privilege of the floor.
eff you have had experience you
may speak, brother" said the presiding
officer.
81 have had experience. My father
was sick with the asthma for fifteen
years, and he was finally brought to
pray for his recovery. Qntense interest
manifested among the hearers.) He
prayed fifty years and (emphatically)
he died of the asthma"
Hysterical laughter among urchins
on rear seats and CONSERVATION among
the leaders, Buffalo Courier.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
anAIN AND PROVISION MARAETs
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, H., Aug. 6.-Wheat-Steady
trading was not so large as yesterday, but
in all very good business was transacted.
ia higher for Dec. and l q higher for May
than the closing figures yesterday.
Corn active and unsettled price changes
being frequent within irregular range
Short rlbs-Quiet, good trade was re-
ported The market closed comparatively
steady at medium figures.
LEADING FUTURES.
Leading futures closed Wheat Au-
gust, l.05M; September, 1861; December,
1.0S&.
Corn-No. 2. August, 49c; September,
49c; May, $3.50.
Mess pork-September, I1.OO; October,
ll.75 January, 1850.
Lard-September, 6.25; October, 6.S5;
January, 6S5.
Short ribs-september, 5,9O]1; October
5.37h; January, $50.
Cash quotations were:
Flour-Steady and unchanged.
Wheat-No. 2 spring, 10.6A.
Corn-49C.
Mess pork-Per barrel, 11.00.
Lard-6.22H,
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed, 5.75 to
5.s7H.
Short clear sides-Boxed. s. 70 to 5.75.
Whiskey-1. 10
NEW YORK.
New YORK, Aug. Wheat-Spot mar.
ket strong, q to nc higher. No. 2 red,
1.0SA to Lp914. Options, up; firm. Au
gust, l. 90; September, 1.t9B; December
1lA; May, 1.15A.
Corn-Spot market active; higher. No.
ssh to SEC. Options firm; trihe lower. Au.
gust, 652zc; September, 55hc; December
56Ac; May, 5sAc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
WOOL MARKETS.
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Aug. 26.--Wool Firm and
unchanged; II months clip Xxx, 80 to
soc; X, so to SIC: No. l, AZ to 49c; spring
SIX and eight months Xxx, 40 to sic; X Al
to 40 c. No. /, 45c. Sales $4,000 pounds Of
unsecured goods.
Unscoured-Firm, and unchanged; nc
sales. Spring, twelve months clip: Fine, Is
to 2Oc, medium, 20l6 to 22kc. Fall wool
six and eight months: Fine Is to zoe
medium, 20 to 2lc; Mexican improved
10 to Ice; Mexican carpet, In to lac
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-Wool-Receipts
A, 100 pounds. Market quiet. Unwasned
to 232c; low sandy, to 1Sc; fine light
Il TO BIC; fine heavy,l3 to l9c; tub washed
choice, 35c; inferior, 70 to 33c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
Attention COMPANY,

1t is requested that all members of
the Travis Rifles will meet tonight at
the usual place as important business
will be considered. The messes for
the excursion to Marble Falls on Fri
day next will be arranged.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28

SECURITIES.
BosroN, Aug 26,--Mexican Is, 271S to "a
stock, 26Nc.
BRITISH CONSOLS.
LONDON. Aug. 26.-Consols closed al
96 7.l6 for money for silver, 542z.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Sterllng bank, 81
days, 4.S2l to 4.s3; sterling commercial, &
days, 4.s2 to 4.S2H; reichmarks, CONNER
cial go days, 94H francs, bank
so days, 5.21%: commercial, 60 days,
.b.23A.
NEW ORLEANS EXCHANGE.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 26.--sterling COM
-mercial, 60 days, 4.79K to 4S0: francs,
commercial, 60 days, 5.25; New York
sight bank, so premium; commercial so
to 100 dis
GALVESTON EXCHANGE.
GALVESTON, Aug. 26.-Sterling, 90 days,
40; New York sight, at par; New Orleans
sight at par; American silver, hc discount.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
GALVESTON, Aug. 26.--Freight by steamer
from Galveston TO Liverpool nd; to Con-
tinent, 25-64d to New York, 40c per 100
pounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
Financial and Commercial
OFFICE OF
DAILY AND WEEKLY STATESMAN 7
AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. 26, 1880. J

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 20 lcSO. J
The local business was shade more ac-
tive today and there was fair demand for
fall fabrics. good business was done in
hardware.
There was a general fall in spot quota
tons today Liverpool, New York, New
Orleans. Galveston, Norfolk and Augusta
each declined an q. Mobile and Memphis
q, Savannah and Philadelphia Il, Balti-
more "A, and Boston 316. The markets as
rule closed easy, quiet and nominal.
Futures closed quiet and firm at about
yesterdays figures.
Liverpool futures opened weak, be-
came steadier at to points lower, ruled
steadier, at second call, 1-6i lower; at third
call, advanced 1-64, on near months closed
firm, near months points lower than last
closing, late months unchanged.
New York futures opened steady. Aug.
9points lower, Sep. and Oct. at to 2 points
lower, other months unchanged, ruled
quiet, easy and steady and closed quiet al
to points higher except Aug. which is
points lower than yesterdays close.
New Orleans futures opened steady at
an advance in Aug. of 5points and de
cline of a poinL in remaining months, ruled
quiet but steady Aug 10 points lower than
opening, closed quiet but steady, Aug. and
Sep. at l to points lower, other months
unchanged.
Wool market closed firm and unchanged
without transactions at Galveston.
Coffee closed steady and unchanged.
Sugar quiet and steady at former quota
tiona
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
GALVESTON

GALVESTON, Aug. 3d. ugar-Market
strong as revised, with upward tendency.
New York standard granulated, 69sc; con-
fectioners' A, 6hc; crushed and cut
loaf, 6Tc; cubes, 6ssc; powdered, 6%c;
Louisiana graduated, So Louisiana choice
white, &c; Louisiana off white, &c; choice
Clarified, 5% to 1i-iec; of yellow clarified,
SIC; choice seconds, Be-; prime seconds,
4%c fair seconds, 4Tc; wholesale grocers'
quotations, n to Nc higher. Grades
omitted not in this market.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
Bucklens Arnica 'Salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world fOl
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum
fever, sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles or no pa.
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale by ]. J.
Tobin,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
Many More Like 1t,

A dispatch from Chicago says that a
young inventor of that city has 'all but
accomplished his ambition in devising
an electric propeller to run steamers of
any size by means of a storage battery,
and also a device for the economical
development of the electricity. The
highway of progress is strewn with the
bones of dead hopes and ruined fort
unes accounted for by 'all but accom-
plished" inventions. - Detroit Free
Press.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
RYERYB0DY'S music.

Among the abundant treasures of our i'm
mense stock every one is suce to be
suited. Please select in time
your autumnal music
books.
Temperance people will like
Temperance Crusade, (35 cts. $3.50 doz }
Emerson & Moore
Temperance Rallying Songs, (35 cts. $500
doz.) A. Hull.
Male Voice Clubs will like
Emerson's Male Voice Gems, Isl, 80 doz.)
Emerson's Male Voice Choir, $50 cts. SIS doz.)
The Grand Army will like
War Songs, $50 cts. $3.50 doz.)
Boys, old and young, will like
College Songs, 50 songs, $50 cts. \ Near
100000 sold
school Teachers cannot help liking the
three books of
80 Cts, 40 cts,
song Manual, 30 cts., SO, Emerson,
$420, S SOCz.
Piano Teachers will like, very much, as the
best companion to any Instruction book
Masons System of Technical Exercises
($2.50.)
Gospel Singers will like
Praise in Song, (4c cts $4.2O doz.) Emerson.
Letters OF inquiry cheerfully answered.
Books mailed for Retail Price.
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, BOSTON
Y. ID. DITsoN & Co., Sol Broadway, N. Y.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28

Michigan supports three asylums
for the insane which now have 2646
inmates, an increase of 300 over last
year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28

MEM
of
les
Francis
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET.
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Aug. 26.--Market firm at :
to lc advance Ordinary, 1917 to 1870 goo(
ordinary, 10 to 1910; far, 20Ssc; prime
2lc; choice, 2lH TO 21hc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
Donald G. Mitchell. Tx Marvel" is

Donald G. Mitchell, Tx Marvel" is
now 6S years of age He lives quietly
at "Edgewood," which has been his
home since 1856, and which he has
rendered so well known by his writ
ings. Notwithstanding his advanced
age he is still engaged in literary work.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
Cotton Markets.
AUSTIN.

AUSTIN, Aug. 26.-Local quotations are
as follows:
Good Ord. .8A Middling. e. on
Low Mid. .....9 b Mid. Fair. ...9T
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
GALVESTON, Aug. 26. - The following
ale the closing quotations for spot cotton
| TO-DAY at the leading markets. together with
the closing for middling yesterday, with
| to-davs sales:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28

Mrs. w. NJ. Hunter, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Lizzie, have re-
turned home after pleasant visit in
Brenham.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
PANToPs ACADEMY,
Near Charlottesville

Near Charlottesville, Va.
For Boys and Young Men. Send t
Catalogue.
JOHN R. SAMSON, A. NJ, Principal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 26.-Spot cotton close
quiet and easy at &c decline.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28

Cotton futures closed quiet but steady
August and September to 8 points lower
other months point higher.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
NEW YORK.
NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 26.-spot cotton closed
easy at &c decline.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-13
Rye Without Irrigation.

Last summer the writer had
a field rye six feet high that grew
without any standardization. 1t
cut three tons to the acre and its
value as as a strong feed for stock
in winter is unquestionable. Last
fall he sowed wheat and rye in the
same field to experiment on their
relative growing qualities. The
result 81 SIZES him that rye is
three to one a better and
surer crop than wheat with
out irrigation. ANY one who will
visit his ranch will be satisfied on
this point.
The wheat is stunted and head
ing out when not over eighteen
inches high, while the rye is nearly
five feet high, stooling well,
and still growing.
The soil of the land where the
grain is planted is not uniform,
but the rye seems able to do well
almost anywhere, flourishing al
most as well on bad soil as on
good. The result OF the expert |
ment convinces the writer that rye
will produce between two and |
three tons to the acre on almost
any kind of land in this State,
and even better on good land,
without irrigation. II cut in the
blossom before the berry gets the
milk it produces a hay almost
equal to alfalfa and for horses
even better. If cattle men will |
clear their sage-brush land
and plant plenty Of rye they can
keep their stock in good con-
dition during the bad months.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-13
MUST DECLINE.

The APPEAL acknowledges the
receipt OF an invitation from citi-
zen George Francis Train to ac-
company him in his editorial ex-
cursion around the world in fifty
days, from Tacoma to Tacoma.
Mr.. Train is organizing a crowd of
500 newspaper men to go on the
jaunt.
There are several reasons why
We are obliged to decline. We
dislike the idea OF starting from
Tacoma.
Carson City, the Capital Of Ne
vada is the place to start from il
the excursion is to have the proper
eclat.
Then again we know what a
crowd Of editors mean. Even with
q cold water man like Mr.. Train,
We fear that there would be con-
siderable hilarity and headache
and Hostetter afioat.
The last editorial excursion we
tackled was in Sacramento and
although we only ran with half
dozen editors half the night, we
feel the effects for several days.
Now take 500 editors for fifty
days and see where it would land
q man We have decided how
ever to pay the expenses OF q SUBJ
stitute and il anyone on the Coast
desires to go, we will cheerfully
advance his fair.
A draft on the Bank Of London
for $500 Is lying dormant for the
man who wants to go on the trip.
1t is worth $500 more to be with
Train for fifty days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-13
TIMELY WARNING.

Senator Stewart held this warn
ing over the heads Of his collea-
CUES in the Senate:
"Shall silver be treated as
money to increase the amount OF
standard money in the world, or
shall it be treated as a commod-
ity? The issue must net be OBJ
scured. II is woI tn nearly as
much as success. Let silver leg
islation be defeated, let the issue
come before the people, and let
politicians look out for them
selves"
1t is possibly true that the sill
yer plank in the last National Re-
publican platform retired Mr..
Sherman from the contest for the
Presidential nomination and had
much to do with the success of
the party; and the silver question,
unless il shall meanwhile be set
tied, will have still more to do
with the selection OF Presidential
candidates 10y both the political
parties two years hence. This is
one OF the great questions of the
hour in Y hich there il no politics
It seems to be the South and West.
arrayed against the North and
East-MarysriHe Democrat.