davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-26
PlXlEY ON SILVER.

The San Francisco Argonaut
has this to say of the insincerity
of some Republican leaders on the
silver question: The Free Coinage
Silver Bill has passed the Senate
Of the United States by vote Of
forty-two ayes to twenty-five noes.
I has to be returned again to the
House of Representatives. 1t will
probably be subjected to another
committee Of conference between
the Senate and the House. 1t has
yet to receive the approval Of the
President of the United States.
1t has been the fight Of forlorn
hope in the trenches. Wall street
the combined and desperate money
gamblers, plutocrats, usurers and
dishonest politicians Of the coun-
try have banded together to OBJ
struct the demonstration OF silver
and the fight is not yet won.
President Harrison, the Secretary
Of the Treasury and the leading
Republicans have acted badly, and
in the opinion Of almost universal
sentiment, dishonorably. If men
like Senators Allison, Cullom,
Dawes, Edmunds, Evarts, Frye,
Hale, Hawley, Hiscock, Hoar, Nor
rill, Plat and John Sherman-all
of whom are Rep Iblicans, most Of
whom were Presidential candi-
dates, and nearly all OF whom
were members of the Republican
National Convention that nomin-
ated Harrison for President-can
explain their course upon the sill
yer question and reconcile their
legislative action and their final
vote upon the bill, they will have
done that which will go far toward
their retention in Office and the
preservation Of the respect they
have so far maintained as honest
men and intelligent statesmen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-26
THE STATE LOSES.

Yesterday the case of Ormsbl
county against the Safe of Neva
da where the plaintiff sued fol
S29S.,5, election expenses was de
cided in favor OF the county fol
the full amount
1t was appealed by the State
and will go to Judge Rising. The
case was exactly similar to the
Lyon County case and will in the
court of final judgement be de-
cided the same way.
The case involved the payment
of extra compensation for extra
insertions o. advertisings and al
though the same question has
been decided before on two occa-
sions the States Attorney thought
that he could persuade the Court
that extra work did not call for
additional compensation and lost
just as every one else who has
attempte it.
Another issue of the case was
the charging for fees by salaried
officers when doing State work. Ii
the Sheriff does official work for
private individual, he collects a fee
and turns it into the County Trea-
surer.
Now, why in the name OF COM
mon sense should the county off,
GERS be compelled to do State
work for nothing.
The Court very probably held
that it could not be done. 1t was
also held by District Attorney
Torreyson for the County, that
the County had incurred the ex-
pense and the Legislature had APP
propriated the money to pay after
a full knowledge Of the expense
incurred.
How a State Board Of Fxamin-
ers can disallow claim for which
the Legislature has made an ap-
preparation is past the comprehen-
sion Of anyone outside the Board,
yet that is exactly what the Board
attempted to do when it disal-
lowed the special election bills.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-26
THE JINcLERs.

The Jinglers' Concert Company
OF Chicago, Ill, composed OF the
best talent, formerly with the
Nashville Students" Donovan's
Tennessens, "Slayton's," "Calen-
der" and other companies, will
give an entertainment of the choic-
est and best Of native plantation
melodies. old time Jubilee songs,
solos, duets, quartets and full
chorus at the Carson Opera House
Thursday, June Goth.
The Jinglers were received with
the widest enthusiasm -Chicago
Tribune.
"For genuine vocal music, COM
mend us to the Jinglers, who give
more melody and fun of a refined
order than any three companies
on the road. ALBANY Lemocrat.
1.-THE Jinglers are immense" >
Rev. A. c. Hirst, d. d., Pres. Of
the University of the Pacific.
The Jinglers carry things with
the sweep of a cyclone. "-Southern
California Adrocdte.
"Each member Of the company
is an artist in his way, and almost
every number on the programme
was encored." - San Francisco
Call.
Decidedly the best troupe of
the kind that ever performed in
this city" Los angeles Tribune.
"The concert given by The jim
glers was a success in every way.
Encores were repeated from the
beginning of the entertainment to
its close.-Orange, Cal, Tribune.
"a large audience greeted the
Jinglers last night and to-
hight there will be larger one.
Every song was encornd and the
house fairly shook with applause.
Barbara Herald.
Box sheet open at Hawkins
store. Reserved seats at rs cents;
general admission, SO cents; Chill
dren unde IL years, 25 cents. j22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-26

Carson people will find 1T to
their advantage to call at the new
market. All orders promptly de-
live ed. milf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-26
Thanks, Dan, Thanks.

In the Honolulu Kd Elele Mel OF
May Both, edited by Dan Lyons,
the following fiattering notice of
the APPEAL appears:
E hooholo in. E koho ia i kom-
tie o elima lala Carson APPEAL
ma lakou Q noii pono ka oiaio o
ktia mea, a hoikc mai lakou
keia Hale me Ike kaulua ole. Ia
heluhelu pu ola ! keia palapala
malalo tho pencil
The above is particularly agree
able, coming from the distant
country that it does. but we feel
that we scarcely deserve it
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-26
Club Rates, 6 Tickets $50.
Special Rates Arranged With Agents.
AGENTS WANTED Lever;

city in United Srates aud BRUSH
America.
The payment of prizes is guaranteed
by a special deposit OF five hundred
thousand dollars (s590.000), with the
State Government. and approved by
Jesus Areteaza, Governor.
Drawings under The personal su per
vision of Lie, Herminio Arteaga, who
$ app ointei by the Govern ment az
Intervention.
'ICERTIFY that vito the State Urea
surer all necessary guarantees are de-
p sited, assuring full payment of all
prizes of this drawing.
HEKMINIo ARTEAGA,
IntervenJor.
IMPORTANT.
Kemitta.ces must be either by New
York Draft, EXP. ess or Registered Let
ter, American money. Collections can
be made by Express Companies Or
Banks. Tickets sent airect to manage
ment will be paid by drafts on New
York. Montreal. s.. Paul. Chicago, g. y
Francisco or City Of Mexico. For fun
ther information address
JUAu PlR Dad, Manager.
maye Zacatocas. Mckee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20
SENATOR John G.. CARLISLE,

was received with a degree of satisfac-
ton throughout the country; for despite
his Objectionable political views Repub-
licans recognize that he is a man of
genius and far above the average in
point of ability. And not only so, but
since the selection of a Democrat for the
! position was a matter of course the Re-
publicans are especially well satisfied
that the distinguished leader of his party
in the house is transferred to the other
end of the capitol where, while he will
no doubt contribute literally to the
maintenance Of the dignity and gravity
that body, he will be lost in his identity
and force as a party leader. In this re-
spect it is patent to all that his party is
the loser by the transfer.
Mr. Carlisle has served his district, his
party, and, as far as partisanship
would permit, his country faithfully
and well in the congress of the
United States. He has past the zenith
of political preferment by occupying
the speakers chair, three times, a station
that, at the time he occupied it, placed
him closest to the presidential chair next
to the elected vice-president in the line
of succession. And having experienced all
this and passed it all, it was but fitting
that he should have been preferred for
the mare dignified station Of senator.
Mr.. Carlisle is a native Kentuckian,
and although life long Democrat, was
staunch union man during the troub-
lous times of 1876. This last circum-
stance would probably have made him a
more prominent,O or rather more availa-
BILE candidate with his party for the pres
idency, but for the accident O. Of his
birth on the wrong side of the Ohio
river.
All these considerations and incidents
aside, Wichita feels more than an ordi-
nary degree of qualification at Mr.. Car
isles preferment. While not a citizen
of this city he is yet somewhat identi-
fed with it in a material way, possessing
as he does some valuable property here,
and spending part Of his leisure time
here the guest of his son, w. K. Carlisle,
an honored citizen of the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20

devil without abreviating his tail or saw
ing off his horns. 1t takes dollars from
the farmers and returns them dimes. 1t
does not impose single duty which will
help Kansas farmer. What do we care
about the duty on eggs and on hay? The
suggestion ought to render the average
Kansas rooster impotent and start
the hens of every barn yard
west of the Mississippi to crow
ing. The Lord preserve us, but
what with the Mckinley bill, the supine-
ness of the Reed-Cannon led crowd in
the lower house of congress, and hypo-
critical prohibition, if the Republican
party in Kansas don't hear something
drop next November, then twenty-seven
years in the editorial service has only
fitted us for the insane asylum.
The additional duty on wool is but
water Cruel of the weakest sort for the
Kansas farmer upon whose hearts blood
the goldite of Wall street and the COM
bineite of New England and Of the east
fattens to full-eyed paucity. As the
stars in their course fought against
Siseria, so the civilization of the closing
hours of the nineteenth century fights
against the hide-bound tariff burthens
with which the west is being saddled by
the incorporated bloats of eastern manu-
featuring and Atlantic money centers;
saddled, too, by the men-by the polit
zeal parties-which the people them
selves sustain and keep in power.
The EAGLE didn't have to endorse
Judge Sluss. That gentleman but en-
dorsed what the EAGLE has been trying
to preach, in a cautious and soft way, tor
its party for months. Tt is the position
maintained by Senator Plumb in his
speech the other day on the floor of the
United States senate and which we en-
dor5ed in our Sundays issue, and it is
the position which the people of Kansas
$4,000 machine majority that was rolled
up by the state few months since for
Ben Harrison and Protection.
In the submitting of all of which
earnest convictions we are impelled by
the desire to awaken the great army of
the Republican stronghold of the west to
the dangers which threaten their ma
terial prosperity and future political
good rather than for any care to respond
to the earnings and criticisms of those
who hope that they see in the formation
of secret alliances, and in other abnormal
movements of discomfort, the defeat and
final destruction of the great party of
freedom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20
THE COLD PERIOD OF MAY.

From the New York Herald.
Frosts were reported last week as far
south as Tennessee and from a number
of localities north of the thirty fifth par
allel where May had been previously
lavishing her smiles. In some districts
fears have been expressed that the wheat
crop has not escaped injury. These
fears may be premature. but there IS no
doubt that the fruit crop has suffered
north and west of the Ohio river and in
the lake regions, and the chief danger
from frost Is yet to come.
The strange PhenOmen Of a "COld
period in May arriving lust when the
sun is pushing far north and a most rapid
rise of temperature might be expected
has for many wears excited the wonder
ment Of thoughtful people. as it has most
important practical bearings upon the
public health and upon all agricultural
interests. Baron Humboldt said in
1884: 1T is much 10 be desired that the
phenomenon, which some have been in
clined to attribute 10 the melting Of Ice
in the northeast Of Europe, should be in
vestigated III remote spots. a. in America
or in the southern hemisphere Admiral
FitzrOy, the great English meteOrOlo-
gist. attempted to account for 1t ''gener-
ally" by thawinC of ice, and hence an
absorption of heat near the polar circles
affecting the contiguous regions thus
(causing) the frequent cold of later
spring months. especially after a warm.
early spring" Other scientists supposed
the anomalous cold 10 be due 70 the i'm
mense Arctic icebeTgs and Iccfields
drifting south in May over the Atlantic
ocean.
But none Of these theories satisfactorily
explain the phenomenon. which Is a.
marked in the interior Of the northern
continents a. near the seacoasts. This
would not be the case If the anomalous
cold was due mesely to the melting of
ice in the Arctic ocean or tn the drift Of
iceberCs on the Atlantic.
In the light Of the HeTald's recent re-
searches the chief cause Of the May
cold period seems 70 be remarkable in
crease and northwa-d advance Of the
upper or anti-trade air currents origin
at.d IN the tropics. Is the sun. on ms
Journey TO Cancer. becomes vertical
about May !, along and near the tenth
parallel IF latitude the surface ar Is
sarefied in this portion II The tropical
XOne; pressure near the eaTtA then
rapidly decreases and belt Il low
barometer forms. The flow Of the sur
face trade winds into thFs teii q quick
ened and the ar Of the trades a=ceuds
while the pressure a. high aerial levels
increasss. and the effiuT. forming the
upper anri-trade currents. shoots cut IN
augmented volume and velocity toward
high lattitudss. reaching British Ame-
rica and the northwestern part II tire
United S-.reS ~ cool dry slowly dc
Sending currents coming from westerly
points. and hence fresh from the passage
Ct the snow capped Rocky mountains.
The cooling effect a the movement Il
more pronounced IN Msy than latter in
season. b--Cause AZ this peTTOd 80 partial
Gauss assigned for Il ~ FTrZrov and
Humboldt are n operation. because the
summer flow ot sir from the ocean On y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20

economy invented for their benefit. In
80 far as the government can suitably
assist them they are entitled % is help.
but il Is uuf bound 60 try experiment, of
succor which involve perks of the most
obvious and forbidjug character BE-
cause their situation is such as they have
never experienced before, it does not fol-
low that the remedy must he of "a like
extraordinary kind. The record Of civ
ization shows that these problems of IN
dustrial dissatisfaction have always been
solved bv simple means, and not by
complicated and mysterious processes.
There is reason To believe that In tins
instance. as in previous one of similar
nature, the road % better times D, the
beaten pathway of honest. dilCcut. pa
tirut labor. The circumstances viii
changed. most likely. only 80 fast az
they are changed by influences that are
fundamental and in harmony with rules
and method that time has fully yindi-
Gated Artificial devices viii not do the
work of Improvement; and On" part %
goOod sense j. - let them alone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20

Prom. thc Leon Indicator
Hog. are worth rs cents per hundred
ucfa ,Eau they were 20 she beginning Of
tH. year
t..a .aes advanced from 81 cents 20
SO -r hundred and Young Catti" are IN
..n,r demand than for three years.
Sheep are higher
Iar-es have advanced from - TO p
per cent.
Corn is steadily advancing. Wheat,
also. Is advauc.us. and She wheat aud
oaj crops are in excellent condition.
The ground D. i1 excellent condition
and tine farmers are pushing ,Leir spring
work with unusual yiEDf.
The fruit prospects are excellent.
GYu mortgage are being paid oI than
ever before. and comparatively few men
are being squeezed by more than the
LEGAL rate ~ infar.s- Is these and
other signs, are future prospects greatly
frightened.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20
AGRICULTURAL sUB-TRBAsUBIEs.

From the Globe Dcrnocrat
The most fantastic # al schemes vet
devised for the relief of the farmer. Is
that which proposes 10 establish sub
treasures for the receipt of agricultural
products. upon which certificates shall
lie issued to the owners for Use as cur
rency. II is astonishing 10 see iutell.-
gent men seriously advocating project
which is in all respects contrary to
recognized rules Of business safety and
propriety. The idea Of making the gov
eminent the custodian of such an cuOr-
nous mass Of private property. for such
a purpose. has nothing whatever TO
recommend IL. and the wonder I- that
the WAYS and means committee mas CON
scented - hear sO-caIcd arguments in its
favor. Il Is wholly impracticabie, and
could not be made 10 wJrE satisfactorily
under any conditions. The expense Of
the thing would be equal 10 the total
present cost Of carrying on the govern
nent. and the loans made Do tle form Of
certificates would soon upset our i'm
du,triai -v-tem and Introduce evils far
worse than any that now exist. There
Is no promise Of advantage in II. lut ON
II chances Of disappointment and ca.a--
trophe
Those who advocate such plans of ro-
lief arc enemies rather than friends "
the farmers. The depre-7.0a ~ aEg.-
culture j. stern and mslaBch.'v
fact which can IL" successfully
dealt with oniv according 70
familiar. old-fashio1ed WAYS % think
ing and doing. IL Is folly 10 tell
the farmers that miracle can h.
,r--Jr7r~-.s DC. tbaF~ IsE.afF Thor f-r-s-5s.s
like every other. Is subject % the law of
supply and demand. They can not ex-
pct % have q new system ot political
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20

the continents begins now, when the sea
is colder than the land, and because the
polar currents reaching our ATTITUDES are
stimulated.
But for the check which the advancing
season now receives 1t would certainly
burst upon Us with the almost unbear-
able feryor of a tropical summer. prov
ing highly injurious to vegetation.
Careful study of meteorological records
shows that every year these decided cold
spells not only temper the heat of May.
but that thew rccur at intervals of IN
creasiug length until after the summer
solstice, sometimes III the early part of
July.
4 practical lesson to be gathered from
these facts Is that people living north Of
the thrtv-lifth parallel should at least
until july wear warm wooden under
clothing, 10 enable them to resist the I'M
evjtahle rapid changes of temperature.
Omission of this precaution IS doubtless
a fruitful source Of debility. sickness or
liability to malaual Ievcr5 and other
maladips. the mercantile community
should learn that the alarm about crops
periodically raised with the return ~
Mav fru7t- should always he taken with
some grains Of allowance.
The ''cOOl waves" viii probably con
tinue for the next ten DAYS "a pr0U-
inent feature i'm the weather. especially
north of the tortieth parallel of latitude.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20
DEATH OF Wilkes BOOTH.

In an editorial note in the Lake Charles
La. Echo, of last week, in which allu-
sion is made to the rumor that J. Wilkes
Booth is still alive, the statement is
made that IF that is true, then the man
who was hung as Wilkes Booth was
murdered, etc"
Now the fact is, J. Wilkes Booth, or
the man supposed to have been him, was
not hung. The facts in the case are
these: President Lincoln was assassin
ated the night Of the 18th Of April, 1865.
His assassin was pursued and overtaken
near Fredericksburg, Virginia. Hearing
the soldiers approaching, and being I'M
able TO make rapid flight on account Of a
broken leg, he fed to barn near by and
prepared to defend himself The barn
was set on fire, and then Sergeant Bos-
ton Corbett shot Booth, who refused to-
surrender. He was brought out of the
burning barn upon the green grass in
front of the house and died.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20
THOSE TOLER COLTS.

An interesting four-column description
of the Toler horse farm is feature of the
Wichita EAGLE of Friday. One of the il
Illustrations is of thoroughbred named
Marsh Murdock;" and in another cut
three horses are on the rampage, one with
its heels high in the air The name of this
one wasn't given, the position rendering it
easily recognized again.-Topeka Capital.
Of course it is named Gov. Hudson,
the other two vicious kickers referred to
being respectively Dan Anthony and
Gov. Eskridge. But these three are
mere high grades, not thoroughbreds,
therefore the omission of their names.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20

Kansas don't want "spring palace, -
because that would be too much like i'm
stating Texas, and Kansas never initiates
it is original But would it not be well
in the fall TO widen the scope of the state
fair and extend the time for several
months, having excursion rates from the
east, and make it attractive enough to
bring such crowds to Kansas, as the spring
palace does to Texas the corn palace to st.
Joseph, Mo, or the ice palace to St Paul,
Mimi :-SteTling Bulletin.
You have the correct idea, Mr. Bulle-
tin. only you are a trihe behind in not
announcing that Wichita has already
inaugurated just the thing YOU mention,
and, as You say. Kansas never initiates:
which being interpreted means that
something worth a trip across the conti-
nent viii toe on exhibition at the Wichita
exposition the coming fall. d. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20

The Singer Sewing Machine company
have recently purchased property on
Broadway, New York, paying therefor
nearly S1,OOO,OO0. The price per foot
square FOOT was S182, and is the highest
ever paid for land in that city or on this
continent, with one exception. The
ground wherein the Equitable Insurance
building stands cost $500 per square foot.
The Singer is one of the wealthiest cor
porations in this country, the greater
part Of its wealth having been accumu-
lated before the expiration Of its patent,
several years ago, while the price of sew
ing machines was twice what it is today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20

We have heard of cheek; of many
kinds and quantities of cheek: of the
cheek of the proverbiaI government
mule and others quite as brazen; but Of
all the cheek that ever had the cheek TO
thrust itself upon this cheeky age. the
latter day saints known As Democratic
ballot reformers are exhibiting the
broadest and hardest The New York
county Democracy at a meeting a few
evenings since, passed resolutions in
which they claim to have taken an inn
portant part in securing the ballot re-
form law which has Just been enacted in
their state. The resolutions recognize
Governor Hill as the apostle of ballot re-
form and eulogize him. as the New York
Star SAYS. For his part IN facilitating
the reform, and they predict IN glowing
terms the happy results that are TO fol
low the solution Of a much veNed Ques-
ton on Democratic and practical
basis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20

The supreme court of Indiana has
decided against Statistician William A.
Peelle, Jr.. in the contest over the title
TO the office of chief of the bureau of
statistics. between him and John WorreIl.
This is the second time this case has
been passed upon by the supreme court.
Peelle first rested his claim upon his
election by the legislature, and the court
decided that the legislature had no au-
thority to elect the statistician, but that
he should be appointed by the governor.
Mr.. Peelle then claimed that he had
been appointed by Governor Porter. but
the court holds that Governor Porter did
not appoint him. but simply issued q
commission based upon the action of the
legislature in e.ecJinE him. and as the
action was void, the commission issued
by Governor Porter was also void. and
Mr.. Peele has no title TO the office. which
goes TO Mr.. Worren by virtue of his ap-
poIntment by Governor Hovev.