davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-23

The first glass factory in what is now
the United States was erected in the
year 1909 rear jamestown, Va, and the
second followed in the same colony twelve
years later. In 1889 some acres of ground
We're granted to glassmen in Salem,
Mass. The first glass factory in Penn
~sylvania was built near Philadelphia in
1888 under the direction Of William
Penn, but it did not prove successful.
The first west of the Alleghanies was set
up by Albert Gallatin and his associates,
in 1875, at New Geneva, on the Monon-
gahela river. A small factory was estab-
lished on the Ohio river, near Pittsburg,
in 1890, and another in 1895. The earlier
attempt failed, but the last was quite
successful In 1910 there were but
twenty-five glass factories, with an out
put of less than 81 500, 900 annually. AT
the present time there are hundreds Of
factories, which yearly put over $780,,
000,00 o worth of glassware on thu mar
kets.-St Louis Republic.
, 1890-05-23
SIGNS OF Discomfort

The signs OF an impending political
revolution are daily becoming more por-
tentious. No section of the country is
being so thoroughly stirred up in the con
sideration of the tariff question as the
west. StauDch Republican papers like
the;Chicago Tribune the st, Louis Globe
Democrat, the St. Paul Pioneer Press,
the Milwaukee Sentinel. the Omaha Bee,
and the Portland Ore0oHidn are dlsaf-
fected toward the Mckinley bill and
speak with no uncertain language of its
disastrous effect 10 the event Of it becom-
ing a law. A less important but at the
same time significant change Of front is
made by the Wichita Eagle, an iniuen-
tial Republican paper published in Kan
sas. In its issue of "Wednesday last it says:
The EdoIe is weary OF abuses uncor-
rected. aud of demagoguery u~ndisguised
in the Republican party. The burthens
heaped upon the producing classes OF
this country by corporate powers alone
are monstrous enough to incite a revolu-
ton. The economic questions Of the day
are more important than the political ones
is an idea that the Eagle has hammered
at, and if the Republican party do not
soon take hold OF these in a reiormalory
way the Republican party will go to the
wall as it should. Political parties may
come and political NAV 90 to the white
house and to the capitol, but in the con
troll OF the vaults Of tie national treas
ury, Wall street goes on forever, The
Republic an party will sweat blood, great
drops of it. for prohibition and other side
issues Which touch the prosperity OF the
people only in the remotest way, other
than the gratifying of broadcloalh loaf
ers and tramps clothed in fine linen, yet
When it comes to correcting the abuses of
those great economic questions the Re-
publican party becomes the whipped
whelp of corporate voracity."
This is strong and at the same time
significant language. II is an indication
that the people are being stirred to the
depths on this narrowing question and
that they will no longer be satisfied with
anything short Of practical relief. If it is
true. as a prominent Republican office
holder said a few DAYS ago, that the po-
litical campaigns are now conducted
through the newspapers, what possible
chance OF salvation can the Republican
party have IN the next campaign with
many OF the most prominent of its own
party papers arrayed against 1t?
Truly the campaign of education hal
not been without its results.
, 1890-05-23
4 FEW .SUGGESTyONS

The opening of the Cheyenne &
Northern road to a connection with the
Northwester n will place a large extent Of
quite populous country within easy com
munication with Cheyenne. This region
can be and should be made tributary to
Cheyenne and the business from it which
now goes to Omaha on the east and per
haps Denver on the south should instead
come here. To secure the trade Chey.
enne merchants must be prepared
to meet the best prices obtain
able elsewhere and as freight rates
are the same to like competing points
there shoul be no trouble in meeting
this demand.
There is one other point. however,
which should not be overlooked. If
Cheyenne is a market from which the
tributary territory draws supplies it should
also afford a market for the sale OF such
produce as is shipped from the surround
country here. At the present time we
draw many of our agricultural supplies
from Colorado, Under the new order of
things these supplies as far as possible
should be drawn from our own territory.
The money thus spent is kept at home.
Our neighbors trade with us n IN re-
turn we trade with our %neiehbors. Both
parties to the bargain are thus helped and
agriculture and development are stimula-
tod
, 1890-05-23
THE WYOMING PACIFIC I'M
PROyEMENT COMPANY.
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Wyoming Pacific improvement
company will be held in pursuance of the
requirements of the bylaws of said com
pany at the Inter Ocean hotel, Cheyenne,
Wyoming territory, on the second We'd
nesdsy of June, 18th proximo, at 10
the election Of officers of said company
for the ensuing year. and for the transac
ton of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
AMOS T. FRENCH,
Secretary Of the Wyoming Pacific I'm
proyement company.
Dated Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory,
May %, 1890.
, 1890-05-23
Significant Facts.

The CHEYENNE LEADER. in presenting
facts why a smelter should be established
at that point, states that there passed
through there during the week ending
Nav II a total of 1853 cars of ore billed to
Denver, Pueblo and other points East.
About one. halt of this ore was from Mon
tana, and the balance from Idaho, Utah,
Nevada and California. The estimated
average which passes through Cheyenne
weekly is given as 1880 tons of ore.
, 1890-05-23

Tho salaries of the president, congress
men, etc, are as follows: President, $780,
900; vice president, 5000; president pro
TEN. of senate, 5000; speaker of the
house, 5000; cabinet officers, 5000;
United States senators, 5000; members
of congress, $1,000; chief justice of su,
preme court, $l0,500; associate justices
of supreme court, $4,000; United States
circuit judges, $1,000; United States dis
trict judges, $500 TO 1000: foreign
ministers Great Britain, France, Ger
many, Russia) each, gil, 500; other mis-.
sions, 5000 to $12, 900. Boston Budget.
, 1890-05-23

ISL. PAU Pioneer Pres.

ISt. Paul Pioneer Press
Kansas girls are giving practical illus
t~rarions of their fitness 10 vote, run for
Office and voice their sentiments in affairs
political. At Olathe a pretty miss seized
a double barreled shotgun and perforated
the epidermis of three aggressive tramps
with birdshot No s. Clara Duffy is now
the heroine of Olathe.
, 1890-05-23

The st. Paul Dispatch, speaking of the
late election in that state says: We
have no sores that will mot heal with
time" Intimate friends of the editor
will rejoice to hear this, as it will be ex
tremely unpleasant to associate with him
otherwise.
, 1890-05-23
struck the Popular Chord.


That Mr.. Butter worth struck a o
lar chord in the bosoms Of republicans
when he spoke against certain features Of
excessive taxation in the bill is evidenced
by the responses which be has received
from all over the country. These re-
sponses show very clearly that the Nc
, 1890-05-23
COMMENT.
Prices.''

Mckinley Prices is a phrase that
will stick to the Republican party like a
burr. A Mckinley price is just about
twice a fair price. When Mckinley gets
his bill made a law almost everything one
has to buy will cost Mckinley prices.
, 1890-05-23
The Campaign of Education.

INV IVN VVHHTIVINIHI NUNtTtI5tTsI
The campaign OF education seems to be
getting on we'll enough. Some one hun
dred tariff reform clubs, with 10000
members, have been organized during the
PAST year in illinois, chiefly among the
farmers.
, 1890-05-23

An average of five feet OF water is es-
timated to fall annually over the whole
earth; and, assuming that condensation
takes place at an average height of 5000
feet, scientists conclude that the force of
evaporation to supply such rainfall must
be equal to the lifting of 322, 900, 900
pounds of water 5000 feet in every
minute, or about 300, Ooo, 900 horse power
constantly exerted.
, 1890-05-23
Rates East.

Commencing May 81 the limited fare
from Cheyenne via the Union Pacific rail
way to Sioux City will be $l4 aud to
This will not effect the p~reseotlow through
rates to Chicago. Peoria and st. Louis.
G. W. SwEEr. Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31
Disreali I'm Outline.

f Carroll Brewster L. l.. D. &
Philadelphia, has published a
book of great study and research
relative to the life and writings of
Benjamin Disreali. The author, who
spent several days in this city last
spring, has favored the APPEAL
with a copy of the work. -
Admirers OF the great Premi r
of England, will find this a most
delightful volume.
1t not only gives a history Of
his life, but analiyes and cliticises
all his writings The author has
made his subject a very thorough
study.
1t is written in a particularly
original terse style and gives the
reader many new glimpses OF the
life and character OF the man who
has been so famous in English
history, during the last quarter of
q century.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31
PERSISTENT CLASSIFICATION,

The Democratic papers in spite
OF tie Plain language Of the Con.
g'essiohdt Record continue to fall
Sly Bartine's action on the Win
dem bill. The following telegram
fl m BaItine onght to settle the
matter:
WASHINGTON, Aug. %.
Editor Enterprise: Your state
ment in the issue of the oath inst
OF my action concerning silver
legislation is absolutely correct.
1t is strange the Stlrer State should
constantly reiterate what it must
know is not true. L never voted
for the Window bill either in COM
mittee or elsewhere. L was in
perfect accord with both Senators
from first to last, aid we were all
laboIing .or the best possible re-
suit. Upon my record, honestly
stated, am willing to stand,
come what may.
III. f. BARTINE.
The Democratic press, instead
OF apoligizing to Bartine, will con-
tinue to misrepresent him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31
COAST NEWS.

A sheep herder of Giroy. P. F
Veire, is dying in San Jose OF
blood poisoning. He had been
skinning sheep that died of dis
ease.
Tristan Burgess, P. st Grand
Commander of the Knights Tenn
plar of California, died near
San Jose Wednesday of dropsy.
He was forty-one years Of age and
a native OF Providence, r. 1.
All the union carpenters en-
ployed on the new Auditorium at
Spokane Falls walked out Wed
nesday. They struck because the
owners of the building attempted
to use material furnished by the
Spokane Mill Company, at which
the union men struck few DAYS
ago for ten hours work which was
refused. An effort is being made
to get workmen from San Fran
cisco,
In runaway and collision be-
tween two freight wagons on the
northern grade of the South Yuba
river, between Nevada City and
North Bloomfield Wednesday,
Thos. Jones, his wagon loaded
with sacked bailey and a team of
six horses, were thrown over the |
bank and down a declivity 200 |
feet. The wagon was wracked
two horses seriously injured and |
Jones gets off with a mashed |
finger.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31
ELECTION NOTICE.

at meeting of the Democrat,
County Central Committee o
Ormsby County, held in Carson
City on August 18th 1890, it was
ordered by said Central Committee
that a primary election he held on
Saturday august 30th 1890 for the
purpose OF electing nine delegates
to the Democratic State Conven-
ton to be held in Reno September
18th, 1890.
Ordered, that the delegates to
said State Convention be appor-
toned as follows:
Carson delegates,
Empire 2 delegates.
Ordered, that at said primary
election that sixteen delegates be
elected TO the Democratic County
Convention to meetl In Cohn's Hall
at the call of the Democ attic County
Central Committee and that the
delegates be apportioned as follows
Carson III,
Empire 5.
The following test will be re-
CURED OF voters at said primary
election: ''Are you a voter and
will you support the nominees of
the Democratic State Convention
to be held in Reno on September
18th, 1902"
Polls in Carson City at Curry
Ecgine House, open at IL A. M.
and close at 6 O'Clock P NJ.
Polls in Empire in Klien's build
ing opposite Smythe and Morris
store.
Judges at Carson City,; J. Stern
berg. +. s. Hoge and ]. T. Ban
ming. Clerks: s. HI. Day and T.
Connolly.
Judges at Empire Precinct: Will
iiams. Kinney, G.. N. Maher and
Herman Warner. Clerks: w. M.
Lang aud James Hickey.
T. w HEALY,
Chairman,
u T. BANNING,
Sect'y. OF Democratic County
Central Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31
4 RARE Opportunity.
Good Agricultural Land for SO to
$50 per Acre.

| The Pacific Improvement Company
| has recently pt released twelve thousand
| acres OF md in the heart OF Tehama
| County, for tine purpose of promoting
| ubdiS iSlon and settlement This lar d
| EN- braces lands from first class Sacra-
mento Va ley agricultural land, To and
| of IA average qua Ify, and is offered az
| rom s q to $50 er acT-, in 81 bdfI isiops
| of4n, 80. 12O, 100 and 800 acres.
The tie ms upon which csc lands
are off red are especiary r. ctfve
They will re solo in sub visions, IS
above indicated. h the aymeIt of
interest On.y for thee YEAR, at which
time the purchaser can begin the paw
nfent Of principle by paying the first I
five qdal annual i. stalImeDts. Thus
o pant OF the lincipie is to be aid for
three years and then the pnrcha as er is to
have five years in which tn pay five
equal annual 1nSt4IiD Ell is. with inter-
est at the ia te OF seven rer cent per an
mum. making payments extending over
a period OF eIg Int years. il tendi pur-
cbaSers are assured that this is an on
p. rtunity to purchase land of fair av r
age quality at $40 per acre. and God az
iicultuIal lard at so per acre. with
other grades of land at rr1ees to CORES
pond between these figur.s.
The ASSERT is frequently made that
god mis-, suitable iur gen raj arming
and especially ADAPTED for u t g on ing
cannot be had in California for less
than from $50 tn 500 per AL re. An e.
animation OF the laLd subj It of ais
advert semenf will prov to home seek
er that this is an opportunity for the
purchase of good agricultural land at |
so an acre, and Tor qualities grading |
down to agricultural land at $40 an |
acre on terms ofp yment which should |
make the disposition of these lands to /
actual settlers q result easy of accom-
plishment
The primary object OF the purchase
ofthis BODY ofland was the breakinD up
Dfa large holding tor TT e purpose of pro-
m citing its settlement in smaller GUAM
Titles aud its devotion to dilligent hus-
bandry.
For further particulars call upon. or ad-
iTess,
WA. H. MILLS,
Land Agent Of the G. p. r. r., Fourth
Ind Townsend SITS San Francisco, cal
i25 tt |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31

Jim Townsend is on the war
path after the manipulators Of
Lundy. He says:
In short time, when we have
accumulated the proper quantity
OF venomuos spleen to enable us
to do justice to the subject, we will
give our readers an idea Of how
some OF the leading miners of this
district have been bamboozled at
one end of the route and idiotical-
" mismanaged at the other.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31

1t now transpires that the U.
.. Government owes Ericsson, the
inventor OF the Monitor, large
sum OF money. The U. S. Gov
ernment is a very hard crowd to
get a settlement from. Over a
year ago the APPEAL advertised
bids for the public building but it
has never been able to get a cent
OF money from it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31
cRAS. W. IRISH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
ConsuitInd Engineer.

WILL MAKE SURVEYS OF MINING
CLAIMS FOR PATENT, and will do ali
kinds of Above and Below ground
Surveys for Mines, including reli-
able Assays of the Ores OF same.
He solicits orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and Irriga-
ton Surveys, and will do all work
in the line of Surveying and En-
cheering.
ONLY GOOD AND RELIABLE INsTRu-
NENTs USED. Terms Reasonable.
Address T 0 Box 546, Reno, New.
aGtf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31

CARSON CITY. New, August 4th.
AT meeting of the Republic an
Central Committee of Ormsby Co.
on the above date, it was ordered
that
A REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
ELECTION
BE HELD ON
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1890,
For the purpose or electing eleven
delegates to the State Convention
to be held in Virginia City on Sept.
4th, 1890.
ORDERED that the State Dele
gates be appointed as follows:
Carson s.
Empire 3.
The delegate receiving the high
es number of votes cast shall be
declared drly elected.
The following test will be re-
CURED. Il am a citizen of this
state and will support the nomi-
nees of the Republican Party"
Po'ls In Carson City. Curry En-
glne House, open at O'Clock a. m.
and close at 6 p. M.
Judges-C. A. Witherell, E. s.
Daugherty and l.. H. Bell.
Polls In Empire Old Postoffice
building. Open at IL o'clock A.
NJ. and closed at 5 O'Clock p. M.
Judges-James Morris. Charles |
W"odside and Eugene May.
Resolved that these proceedings
he published in the MORNING AP-
PEAL and the NeUada Tribune.
s. L. LEE,
Chairman Ormsby c. un Repub-
lican Central Committee.
[. r. HoFER, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31

The Gazette publishes the roll
call on the University vote. If
the roll call is correct the APPEAL
acknowledges that it was in error
IA stating that Foley voted on tho
affirmative on the University
bill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31
RESERVED FOR

Miller Bros. Diornic Tours of the
Wo. Id, and
Prof. G.. Norris Canine Paradox.
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. s and
8, and Tuesday Matinee.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-15
WELL DONE, WADE.
The One Armed Baritone on
His Muscle.
PEBPING TOMS PEPPERS CLOSED.

The Cuiprit Cornered in HI, Room and
Wsded into with Promptness and Much
Vigor-wronged Women Who Did Their
Own Vindicating-A Couple of Girls
Lash "a Traducer-A Michigan Scandal
Monger Meets More Than Ais Match.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 15-.John Nc
Wade, the baritone singer. who was in
the original Chicago Church Choir Pima
fore com. any. closed the peppers of
"peeping Tom" in the Plank nton house
yesterday morning, aud with his one re-
naming arm put presuInptuoul travel
ing man to disgrace. MIR McWade and
his wife, whose stage name is Ada SOM
ers, are with the Halen & Hart company.
After the performance Monday evening,
upon their return TO the hotel, Mrs Nc
Wade proceeded to retire. Shortly after
ward she looked upward and saw the face
OF a man glued to the transom above the
door of the next room.
1t Was business from the Word Go.
Healing porter she summoned her '.us-
band. and. after hearing her story, the
latter forced his way into the next room,
where he found travelling man. Nc
Wade did not stand on ceremony, but
waded into the occupant of the room.
Twice with his one arm did the indignant
husband knock him down, and then the
fellow managed TO get out into the CORR
dor, down WGich he fled. calling for aid.
The drummer's name is +. Way. He is
western agent for Scotch & Lovett, to-
bacco house of Detroit. with headquarters
Mt 81, ~ L.
paid his bill and left. He denies the &C
cusation ksN4
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-15

too intimate Billings clamei that after
much persuasion he obtained fall con
fession from his wife of her Illicit inter-
course with Kingsley. He confronted the
latter with this paper and sought to pro-
cure from him pecuniary damages with
out the process of the courts. Angry
words were overheard and then two pis-
tol shots and Billings ran down stairs de-
claring that he had been shot by Kings.
ley.
The ii ole in Billings Coat.
A hole was found through the back of
Billings coat and the bullet had Teen
prevented from penetrating his body by
the suspender ring, while there was IA
slight wound IN the flesh. Kingsley vas
found dead with a pistol near his hand
from which two bullets had been fired.
Billings was charged with the murder
and his conviction was assured beca Use
OF the feeling against him, which was il
Illustrated by the judge when he SAID in
sentencing him that he was sorry he
could not hang him.
The second Trial.
The refusal of the first judge to grant
change OF venue secured Billings a second
trial before another judge The jury con
victed him again, and the judge declared
that had he been on the jury he would
have acquitted hun. Another appeal to
the supreme court was taken with the fe-
suit above stated.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-15

THE Union states that Mr.. Fred Hass
said before the city council that Mr.. Gest
was doing all that mortal man can do. ="
Mr.. Hass never said so, and the
Union knows he never said and
never even thought IT, When Mr..
Hass was explaining to the council
last spring that something should
be done in Washington about the post
Office building, he was asked as to Mr..
Gest's usefulness in that respect. and he
answered that "Gest is doing what he
can. but we want some one to do some
thing" But the Union is always batfied
when it touches the truth. If Mr.. Gest
was doing all that mortal man could do
why should Mr.. Hsss ask for somebody
tie something?
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-15
ABBREVIATED TELeeRAMs.

Limerick dockmen have struck for an
increase of wages.
The Merchants National bank Of Car
Isle, Pa. capital 100000, has been au-
thorized to begin business.
Breadstuffs exports from the United
States during September past were val.
ued at s.. 1874. 3l9, against 50, 7sa, 3O4 during
September, 1889.
John Gill, an inoffensive negro Twin 9
near Jackson, Tenn, was called to his
door Saturday night and shot to death by
unknown persons.
Charley Bates, wealthy young New
Yorker. is in trouble. as he should be, for
pouring a bottle of alcohol on balky
horse and setting fire to il.
The Canadian government has removed
the export duty on spruce and pine logs
and pine and cedar shingle blocks or logs
capable of being made into the same.
Mrs Blake. of Lexington, Mo-, was
handling rifle Monday, when it "went
off. the bali cutting an artery in the leg
of her little child which bled TO death.
The Eighteenth annual convention of
the National Association of Carriage
Builders was begun at Chicago Tuesday.
Two hundred delegates were in attend
ance.
Judge Shepard, OF Chicago. has APP
pointed Edward Filkins receiver for the
Boldenschatz & Earnshaw Stone COM
pany, which has extensive quarries at Le-
mont, Ills.
The pocket of Representative Wilson.
of Washington, WAS picked, ut Spokane
Falls few days ago. and the thief got
$4,000 in securities, $3.50 in money and
some valuable papers
:. "vagrant current" OF electricity took
possession Of the track crossing the Grand
avenue bridge ut Milwaukee Monday, and
knocked horses. policemen and other peo-
pie endways until it was corraled.
The supreme court of Iowa has again
set aside the conviction of Lawyer Billings
for the alleged murder of Attorney King
sley at Waverly. The supreme court is
of the opinion that Kingsley committed
suicide.
Robert Cole, of Louisville, fatally shot
himself with suicidal intent. and while he
was lying on his deaf bed news came
that his wife was heiress to part of an es-
tate of so OOl He died two hours after
hearing the news.
Little Flora Mallory. the 2-year-old
child who was missing from Hazelton,
Pa, was found IN IA swamp Monday near
ly dead In spite of the tenderest care she
died few hours la.er. and it is feared
Il at her mother will lose her reason.
The government building at Chicago is
IN an alarming condition. Cracks are
continual appearing in the walls, and
Tuesday the water pipes broke. owing to
the strain on them, flooding parts of the
building IL is becoming dangerous to
OcCUDE