davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-27
WEAvER'S CHANCES
Growing Like Lincoin's in His
First Campaign.

First Campaign.
w. E. Putnam of New York In
conversation with an APPEAL report
| er yesterday made the following pro-
phetic statement
THE Peoples party of the present
year is on parallel with the indie
pendent party of men who elected
Abe Lincoln. In fact this is the peo-
Piles year and General Weaver bears
the same relative position to the Peo-
pies party as Lincoln did to the Re
publican party.
tYou would have no vacant build
ings, no dismantled hosting works
and abandoned silver mines in the
west if the United States were gov
erned by the people and not a gang
of mercilesss politicians. There are
no ills in a national or state govern
ment which the people cannot pre-
scribe for This portion of the Union
is pauperized by the demonstration
of silver and bad legislation at Wash
ington in the hands of the monied
and ever grasping few.
"All along the line of my travels
from the staid old banner State of
the Union, N. Y, to the western
shore, find the spirit of dissention
among the people, the builders of
this common wealth and that class
whose support has made America
what it is. 1t is downright
criminality and stupidity to allow
private individuals to own railroads,
telegraph systems, street car lines,
water works, etc. We are 80 years
behind Australia England and
France in the government Of trans
portation necessities, when III reality
We should set the pace for them.
Every few years there's an erup>
ton in American politics and the
people elect a President without the
sanction of Wall Street. Weaver
will be the man this year. | believe
in doctrine Of hope and in the ben
lifts ACQUIRING from a founding Of a
principal for the common veal.
America IS too vast toe productive
and too solid to allow her children
to starve. Opposing politicians rant
to the rank and file that anything
new means poverty, starvation and
fall of municipalities. The t-6o par
ties have forced the people to drink
the dregs, plundered from them mil
lions of unnecessary taxes and the
file, with corporations and trusts
as its irresistible motive power,
is grinding to the bone. The time
has come when the breadwIn-
ners will be unable to stand the pres
sure, then they will rise up and
sweep the country from one end to
the other with untrammeled votes
and American principles
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-27
Had the Courage.

In the Chicago Convention when
the motion to make Cleveland Mons
nation unanimous was put, delegate
Weber of White Pine, the only dele
gate from Nevada present at the time
shouted mo" in tone that rever-
berated through the vast building in
which there were over II, 900 people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-27
Where Does He Stand?

The public are anxiously waiting
to hear from George Thaxter. Up to
date no one knows whether he is for
Weaver, Cleveland or Harrison. He
has been asked by several parties and
always evades the answer. He seems
to be a sort If Man afraid of his vote.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-27
Taxes.

The tax levy this year for State
and county purposes is s1.SO. FIVE
cents less than last year. For city
purposes it is 20 cents, two and a
half cents more than last year, to
meet the interest on the sewerage
bonds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-27
Gibraltar.

This famous stallion will stand for
the season at the ranch of John
Sweeny rear Carson City. Gibralter
is the sire of Homestake whose rec
ord two years ago was 2:141z.
Bent0n's Linimep ;.
Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t IS really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
ical effect on the human. 1t is a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without bot
tie. mott
Benton's Llniment for sale at all
drug stores.
Lost-A lady's gold watch chain,
set with diamonds. The finder will
be rewarded by leaving it at this
Office. jy18w
RubicOn Springs.
Is cow open for the public. Stage
running daily from McKinney's.
Parties wishing springs water can
order direct. The greatest sanitary
resort on the coast.
Mrs. WADE CLARKE,
Pm Proprietor.
A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He is contin-
ually adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people Of Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d Is If
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens hegums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
sndis the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents bottle
If your watch is out of order in
any way you can get it repaired at
Golden's by skilled workmen from
the best institutions in Europe. The
work turned out in jewelry repairing
is always finished in the best style
and the assortment of goods has no
equal anywhere in Nevada. i4tf.
For sale cheap, a young mare,
broken to drive, fine open buggy,
nearly new, single harness used eight
months. Price of outfit $155. En-
quIre at this office.
jy2Otw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-27
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales In the Sal
Francisco Stock Exchange:
Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir 2 40
Mexican / %
Gould & Curry ] o.
Best & Belcher 2 90
Con. Cal. Va. 3 70
Savage 1 40
Chollar Soc
Potosi l 20
Hale & Norcross l 3
Crown Point l 10
Yellow Jacket 95c
Belcher l 60
Imperial Doc
Kentuck 15c
Alpha zoe
Confidence 2 80
Sierra Nevada Soc
Utah 40c
Bullion Coo
Exehequer 40c
Seq. Beleher Acc
Overman 60
Justice 15c
Union Con. l 10
Alta 25c
Julia 05c
Caledonia 30c
Silver Hill 10c
Challenge 60
andes 60c
Occidental soc
Lady Washington 10c
Scorpion 15c
Iowa 10c
New York 40c
Eureka Con. 2 90
Grand Prize 15c
Navajo Zoe
n. Belle Isle 20c
Queen 25c
Commonwealth Zoe
n. Commonwealth SOC
Del Monte 40c
Bodie soc
Bulwer 40c
Mono so
Summit csc
Peer 05c
Peerless 05c
Croker o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-27
Grand Jury Called.

Foreman Galusha has called a
naeting of the Grand Jury for
pfnrsday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-27
Commercial Lunch.

There will be served during the
Summer a regular commercial lunch
at Anderson's lunch counter in Wei
lands saloon. 1t will be hot lunch
with soup, beer, tea, coffee or milk,
for pa cents. 1t is proposed to make
this the best lunch in the city fer the
money, and will run from IL to 2
o'clock. July 1
The Mamie.
The Steamer Mamie has been re-
paired and is now taking all parties
so desiring to any and all parts of the
lake, Send your order to
CAP. j. A. ToDMAN,
Tahoe City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-27

Fox, the plaintiff in the Norcross
suit, passed down on The train last
evening,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-27
Burglars Operations.

MERGED, California, July 20
Burglars entered Henry Bricks
shoe store and stole many cases Of
valuable shoes. They entered
through the back door with skeleton
KEYS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-27
The Cassiday Fund.

Previously acknowledged. .S14
Miss Maggie Cavanaugh. ..... l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-27
CREOSOZO ONE
Will Rid Fowls, Birds and Swine
OF LICE.

One thorough application of
CREOSOZONE to the 70 osts will
drive every chicken louse out Of
the house in "a hours.
RR~It is an absolute disinfect-i
ant. Sold only in quart cans; IS
cents.
Four cans, SO, Express Prepaid.
Reno Manufacturing Co.,
a12m Reno, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-27
WatermelIons in Demand.

Visalia July 26-Two Mexicans
ouarreled over a watermelon near
Farmersville today when one pulled
pistol, shooting and mortally
wounding the other.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-27

/
Denver, July 26-The Convention
Of the State Silver League met this
morning, 500 delegates being pres
ent, to nominate State ticket and
Presidential Electors. Some favor
fusion with the Peoples party; others
demand straight ticket President
Slater recommends the Convention
to nominate electors pledged to cast
their votes for whatever Presidential
candidate will declare in favor of the
free coinage of silver. They hope to
force either Harrison or Cleveland In
the expectation of carrying Colorado,
Idaho and three or four other West
ern States.
The Convention met at II A. NJ,
and chose c. l. Thompson temporary
Chairman. The usual committees
we're appointed and recess taken till
afternoon.
Predicted His Death.
Princeton, KY, July 26, John
Wilson and wife, prominent people
of Caldwell county, have both been
lying very low with consumption.
On Friday Mrs. Wilson died.
When the news was carried 10 Mr..
Wilson he got out of bed, shaved
himself, ate a hearty dinner and
said he felt better, but would die
before noon the next day He stop
ped the sexton from digging his
wife's grave, saying a double grave
would be needed, as he would be
buried with his wife. The next day
he died at the hour predicted, and
was laid away with his wife in the
same grave.
Panic in a Church.
Natchez, Miss, July 2G. "A col
ored Baptist church was being dedi-
Gated near here yesterday, when a
severe storm came up. The large
congregation became panic-striken
and rushed for the doors. Rose
Mitchell and her infant were knock
ed down and trampled upon, the
baby being killed. Melissa Chapter
had her arms broken and Rachel
Smith was badly crushed. 1t is
feared that the latter two will die
Congressional Nominations.
Sacramento, July 26-Congress-
man E. F. Loud was renominated in
the 9TH district, by reclamation. In
the third district S. G. Hilborn of
Alameda, was nominated, Waymire
withdrawing from the contest.
Burglars Operations.
MERGED, California, July 20
Burglars entered Henry Bricks
shoe store and stole many cases of
valuable shoes. They entered
through the back door with skeleton
keys.
Watermellons in Demand.
Visalia July 26-Two Mexicans
ouarreled over a watermelon near
Farmersville today when one pulled
a pistol, shooting and mortally
wounding the other.
Fatal Weather in Chicago.
Chicago, July 26-The list of ia
tallties is hourly increasing. Thirty
prostrations are reported, three of
which resulted fatally.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-27
TELE G r A P HIC.
PREDICTED HIS DEATH,
And Was Buried Be-
side His Wife.
COLORADO STILL CARRYING A
SILVER FLAG.
A Panic in a church--Deadly Heat
in the East--Fighting over Mel
Ion Representative Nominations.
Special to the APPEAL
Colorado Silver League.

Special to the APPEAL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-27
Panic in a Church.
Congressional Nominations.

Sacramento, July 26-Congress-
man E. F. Loud was renominated in
the 9TH district, by reclamation. In
the third district S. G. Hilborn of
Alameda, was nominated, Waymire
Withdrawing from the contest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-27
Fatal, Weather in Chicago.

Chicago, July 26-The list of ia
tallties is hourly increasing. Thirty
prostrations are reported, three of
which resulted fatally
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-27

This famous stallion will stand for
the season at the ranch of John
Sweeny lear Carson City. Gibralter
is the sire of Homestake whose rec
ord two years ago was Play.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-01-02

According TO the Chicago News the
United States will gather this year
more plentiful crops than, in all prob
ability, have ever been known in this
country. From the great northwest,
with lis immense wheat fields, from
the Pacific coast, from the central
west and from the south down to
Texas the grain crops are the largest
ever produced. The yields will prob
ably be about $50, 900, 900 bushels of
wheat, 1900, 900, 900 bushels of corn,
between 600, 900, 900 and 700. 900. 900
bushels of oats and over 100, 900, 900
bushels of other grains, making an
aggregate of about $500, 900, 900
bushels, or about 1000, 900, 900 bushels
more than in 1890. This increase of
1000, 900, 900 bushels is equal to
1000, 900 carloads of $4,000 pounds
each. Nearly all other crops
promise the same abundant
yield, rice, sugar, tobacco, fruits,
grasses. etc., all adding immensely to
the profit Of farmers. Cotton alone
of all the big crops will fall short Of
1890, but this will be an advantage, as
the yield of last year was too large
for the demand. A prominent manu-.
featuring journal points out that with
all this enormous production of grain
prices will be we'll maintained because
of the scarcity in Europe, and SO
American farmers will receive more
money this year for their crops than
ever before. This phenomenal prosper
ity is certain to tax there sources of the
railroads of the country to an extent
not vet realized, for the handling of
the immense crops and the business
which they will necessarily develop
added to the regular traffic of the
country will require more rolling
stock than is at present available.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-01-02

Among the richest citizens of the
Southern States today, declares the
Boston Transcript, are several colored
men who began active life under adj
verse circumstances. Mr.. Sylvester of
Galveston, Texas, is said to possess
real estate and personal property
valued at moro than $35O,O0O. His
wife employs only white servants.
Milton Sterrett of Houston, Texas, is
one of the most successful men in that
town. He owns fine house, surround
ed by beautiful grounds. which are
cared for by landscape gardener,
and several plantations in Texas. Dur
ing the civil war he was a waiter on
the boats running between Galveston
and Houston. Iii, fortune, estimated
at $500. 900, was made in real-estate
speculations. Senator C. n. Burton Of
Fort Bend County, Texas, was born
slave. He is now the enviable owner
of the plantation of his former master,
and three other farms in the most fer
tile parts of his native State. He
cares tendcrly for his mistress, who,
like so many of her kind. has been re-
duced to poverty. He sent the good
woman back to her old home in Vir-
ginia, where she still lives. For fif-
teen years she has received $50 a
month from the man who was once her
slave. Ills success, he declares, is due
to her alone. Senator Burton is a
good lawyer and is popular with the
members of both political parties.
Henry Black, the ranchman of Tom
Green and Pecos counties, is also
worth 100000. Mrs. Harvey, the
widow of the mulatto who died few
years ago. is one of the richest women
in the State.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-01-02
dbe necklp nlessfnper
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
ALBERT BIENVENU.

1t is freely admitted, as gives the
San Francisco Chronicle, that the
crossing of the Atlantic by whale
back steamer carrying very large
cargo of grain marks new era in the
annals of the mercantile marine of the
world. The steamer Charles w. Wet
more carried 10000 bushels of wheat
to Liverpool and turned it out in per-
feet order at an expense in coal con-
sumption of only about onc-twenty-
fifth part of what steamer like the
Teutonic uses. and carrying a crew of
only twenty-five men. On her return
voyage, in ballast, the whaleback con-
sumed but twelve tons of coal per day.
AS direct result of this successful voy-
age number of new orders have been
given for the construction Of freight
carriers of this class, some of them
much larger than any that have yet
been built, and it is confidently ex-
pected that this kind of vessel will
revolutionizc the carrying trade of the
world.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-01-02
Preserving the Skin.

The preservation of the skin from
wrinkles. blotchcs and sores is duty
which every woman owes to herself and
family. Nature sometimes needs assist
ance in this way. and the toilet can be-
come an effective agent in this work.
Food powders will have beneficial action
on the skin if they are pure and. free
from aduIteratiOn. Rice powder gives IL
cool and comfortable feeling TO the skin,
and it is Il good plan to apply it before
retiring. Milk and butterInilk are like
wise purifiers of the skin, and they often
soften hard, dry biotches better than
strong medicine. Oatmeal water is al
WAYS Il great wash for the skin. Lemon,
orange and cucumber peels are good for
the skin and the insides of tomatoes are
soetening to the rough, hard hands. The
acids not only soften the skin, but they
act as tonics, and give the flesh firm,
healthy appearance. Lines and wrinkles
are formed on the faces of those who are
compelled to struggle for a living, or
who have great grief to bear. Their Oc-
cupation prematurely stamps them as old.
This can be avoided by relaxing the
muscles of the face four or five times a
lay for five or ten minutes. Lie down
for few minutes, close the eyes, think
of nothing, and give the face perfect re-
pose. This will do more good in pro-
venting wrinkles and deep lines in the
face than any wash or medicine. The
muscles become so set in certain places
that in time it is difficult for them to re.
lax Yankee Blade.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-01-02
An Hourly Record OF His Life.

Ever since he went into business as
boy, John l. Blair, the New Jersey mil
lionaire railroad magnate, has made it a
practice to .jot down in note book car
ried for the purpose brief resume of
what he has been doing every hour of
the day. His notes are concise, but by
their aid he can tell to a minute what he
was doing at almost any period of his
life. A few years ago, when Mr.. Blair
was defending several suits brought
against him in Kansas City, the lawyers
endeavored TO weary him by asking
irrelevant questions. "Mr. Blair" said
lawyer one day, what were you doing
January ID, 1892" AT what hour,
SIR" 'At the time this contract was
executed" 81 will tell you in moment,
sir" Looking over his book a moment
he answered.: AT 2 o'clock in the after
noon of that day was in the room with
and looking over the gentleman's shoulder
when he attached his signature to the
instrument. "-l Picayune.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-01-02
Exercise for Elderly People.

While the elderly man has less capac-
itv for some forms of exercise than the
younger adult, he has no less need than
the other of the general and local effects
of exercise. 1t is in the earliest period
of mature age that the most character
istic manifestations of defects of nutri-
ton-obesity, govt, and diabetes, in
which lack of exercise plays an import
ant part-are produced; and the treat
ment of them demands imperiously a
stirring up of the vital combustion.
Placed between conviction that exercise
is necessary, and fear of the dangers
of exercise, the mature man ought. there
fore, to proceed with the strictest method
in the application of this powerful modi-
fer of nutrition. 1t is impossible, how
ever, to trace methodically single rule
for all men of the same age, for all do
not offer the same degree of preserva-
ton. Wemight, perhaps, find a general
formula for the age at which the muscles
and bones have retained all their power
of resistance, and at which the heart and
vessels begin to lose some of their ca
pacity to perform their functions. The
mature man can safely brave all exer-
cises that bring on muscular fatigue, but
he must approach with great care those
which provoke shortness of breath
Popular Science Monthly.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-01-02
The Wealth of Queen Victoria.

Henry Labouchcrc. editor of London
Truth, says in the Forum: An act was
recently passed enabling the Queen to
make will, as she was not before this
supposed to be the possessor of any
property. and the impression prevails
that she has effected large savings. This
is not the case. Although she has for
many years lived in retirement, her ex-
penditurc has not materially decreased,
for the mise en- scene of royal pageantry
is still kept up. She has expended con-
siderable sums upon the purchase of the
estates of Osborne and Balmoral, and
their maintenance falls on her. She has,
too. made considerable monetary pres
ents to her daughters on their marriages,
so that. although she inherited f2J0,oOO
from silly person who left her this
amount. her private fortune is compare
tiveiv small Two years ago Lord Sails
burv's government submitted TO Parlia-
mcnt proposal to endow her grand
children. \ committee of the House of
Commons was appointed to consider this
demand, when it was decided that pro-
vision ought only to be made for the
children of the Prince of Wales. The
committee was informed, under pledge
of secrecy, of the total value of her
Maiestv's investments. As | was mem
Der of the committee, cannot, of course,
violate this pledge; but | do not think
that am breaking confidence in saying
that the amount was surprisingly small.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-01-02
BUCK DEER WHIPS BULL.
The Fight in Pasture Lot That Farmer
Goodri CHI, of Panther Hill, Saw.

Abner NJ. Goodrich. who lives on
Panther Hill, thirteen miles south OF
Scranton, Pa, saw buck deer stroll
ing along the edge of piece of woods
on his place a few days ago. Sud-
denly the buck stopped, threw back
his antlers, and began gazing toward
the farm buildings. In hillside
pasture field, twenty rods below the
buck, Mr.. Goodrich's herd of cattle
were grazing. All at once the buck
caught sight of the cattle, and, leap
ing over the fence, bounded down the
hillside toward them. The cows be-
came frightened at the bucks sudden
appearance, and with their tails in the
air they cantered to a corner Of the
pasture. The bull in the herd did not
run.
When the buck saw the cows
capering away he came to sud.
den stop. The bull Immediately
faced the strange animal, beloved
sayagely, and began to paw up the
dirt. At first the buck acted as if he
didn't know what to make of the
noisy bulls actions. He backed off a
few feet and the bull slowly followed
him. Then the bull made a lunge at
the buck with lowered horns, and the
buck got out of his way by bounding
to one side. This was repeated a
number of times. the bull becoming
more angry at each failure to gore tho
buck, while the buck eyed his
noisy antagonist and kept out of
reach.
Finally the buck began to get mad
at the way the bull was making him
shift his ground. When the bull
again lunged at him he uttered loud
bleat, bounded into the air, and struck
the bull in the neck. One of the
bulls horns pierced the buck
shoulder, and then the bucks fighting
nature was aroused to the highest
pitch. He danced all around the
bull, damned his prongs into the
bulls sides, struck him with his
sharp hOOfs, and didn't give the bull
another chance to gore him.
Soon the bucks energetic and fierce
attack completely demOraliZed the
bull. He made one more effort to
down his lively antagonist, but failed
to hook him, while the buck got i'm
another telling strike on the bulls
ribs. Then the bull gave below of
rage, turned tail like a flash, and ran
at the top Of his speed to where the
cows were huddled. For a moment
the triumphant buck stood and gazed
at the fugitive bull. Then he
whirled, legged it up the hill, scaled
the fence, and disappeared in the
forest. The bull was so badly injured
that Mr.. Goodrich nd to kill him.