davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-05
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5, 1s92.-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania Fair and colder,
followed tomorrow by rising temper
ature.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-31
Republicans in Council.

Yesterday afternoon the Repub-
lican State Central Committee met at
Virginia City in the international
Hotel. There were 80 members in
attendance, and the following busi-
ness was transacted:
1t was decided to hold the primar-
les on Saturday, August 20. The
test adopted for the primaries is: Il
am Republican and in favor of the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
on equal terms with gold, at the rate
of 16 to l."
1t was decided to hold the State
Convention at Reno on August 81,
for the purpose of nominating three
Presidential electors, a member of
Congress, Judge of the Supreme
Court, members of the Board of Re-
gents and appointing State Central
Committee.
The apportionment of delegates is
as follows: Churchill 2, Douglas 5,
Elko IA, Esmeralda TO-. Eureka 10,
Humboldt 6, Lander 6, Lincoln .,
Lyon Z, Nye 8, Ormsby u, Storey
80, Washoe IS, White Pine 6. Total
1914
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-31
GENERAL WEAVER AT DENVER
Presented With Silver Pen With
Which to Sign a Free
Coinage Bill.

The silver campaign was opened at
Denver last Wednesday evening by
General James B. Weaver. He was
greeted by the largest and most en-
thusiastic assemblage of people ever
convened in the city to listen to an
orator. He spoke for two hours and
twenty minutes in an argument for
free coinage which set the vast aud
fence wild with enthusiasm. At the
conclusion of his speech B. Clark
Wheeler, of Aspen, presented him
with silver pen with which to sign
free coinage bill as the President of
the United States. At this juncture
the whole assembly rose and shouted
itself hoarse, the two brass bands
struck up Hail to the Chief" the
cannot fire a salute. The General
stood during the tumult, bowling and
smiling and when he could be heard
he said in quiet manner in clear,
ringing voice, 1T will be the great
est pleasure of my life to sign a free
coinage bill and thus bring relief to
the whole country and infuse life in
to every industry"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-31
ALL SORTS.
Bill Chamberlain, the hotel man
Of Reno was in town yesterday.

Bill Chamberlain, the hotel mar
of Reno was in town yesterday.
Jonathan Doane and family re-
turned yesterday from two weeks
camping trip in Woodfords canyon.
The contractors of the concrete
walk around the Capitol square will
finish their work in the next four
days.
Johnny Jones, Assistant Meter
and Refner of the Mint left last ev>
ening for two month trip through
the East, and will return via the
Northern Pacific.
Mr.. w. 0. Franklin, the only
paint man on the coast, is visiting
Carson and is prepared to paint the
town red or green or any other color
and will play any man billiards in
the town. The APPEAL is glad to
see him and SO are all his old friends.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-31
Anti-Chinese Victory.

San Francisco, July 30.-Collector
Phelps this afternoon received a tel
egram from the Secretary of the
Treasury stating that the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company cannot ship
the Chinese the Company desired to
transfer from the City of Picking to
the new steamer Peru. The Secre-
tary adds that the Chinese will have
to be depcrted at the expense of the
Company. This is distinct victory
for the Sailors Union. 1t was con
tended that should the Chinese crew
be shipped here, they would be en-
titled to land upon their return.
The Company viii now have.to ship
white crews.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-31
st Peters Church .

St Peters Church, Sunday July
31rh Seventh Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion at ga. NJ. Morn
ing Prayer, Litany and Sermon al
IL A. NJ.
Sunday School at II. 10 P. NJ.
Saturday August 9th. (Feast OF
the TRANSPORTATION Holy Commun-
ion at 10 A. NJ.
JOHN w. HYsLoP, Rector.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-31
Geo. W. Kitzrneyer
BEST STOCK OF FURNITURE

THE latest and best Wire Spring
l Beds and Top Mattresses, and
all will be sold at such low figures
that it will not pay to send out OF
town for furniture.
will also do all kinds OF Repair
ing and Repolishing Of furniture,
make over old spring beds, loung
es, ETC., at most Reasonable Rates.
The work Of Upholstering will be
done by Mr.. Zehner, well known
mechanic and a resident of Carson.
All orders left at Geo. Kitzmeyer's
store will receive prompt attention.
Honest work and Low Prices are
hereby guaranteed.
il GEO, w. K1TzIEYER, Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-31
Two Men Killed.

Somerset, Ky, July 80 des-
perate fight occurred. at Flat Rock
yesterday afternoon between Deputy
Sheriff Sellers and Coffey, in which
both were killed. Cotfey had been
found guilty of adultery and fined
$50 for adultery. When Sellers went
to serve the capias, Cotfey shot him
in the breast. Sellers then drew and
shot Coffey four times. Then both
fell and died in few minutes. Both
were married and of middle age.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-31
A. MoRRIs--s SCIENTIST.
He Makes an Important Discovery
Regarding Salvation.

Arthur Morris, alias Baron Mum
chausen, has been making a close
study of the food question for the
past two years, and in the last month
has made a speciality of Carson river
trout. Mr.. Morris is quite conserva-
tive in scattering the fruit of his re-
search, but in private conversation
with an APPEAL reporter recently he
discussed the salvation question at
length.
He is such close and careful stud
ent of nature in all its branches, that
this journal does not hesitate to
quote him as follows:
eyes, it is one of the most import
ant discoveries of this rapidly adj
vancing age, and l am quite positive
that in few days | will haye 50
practically demonstrated the truth Of
what at present you might term a
theory, that no more trout will be
eaten by people on the Carson river
below the Mexican mill. At that
point the Stun and refuse from the
stamps flows into the river after pass
ing through system of quicksilver
pans.
CHOW, it is a well known fact that
more or less of this Mugwump fluid
is bound to escape with the debris,
and would in measure charge the
river bed, mixing in with fish food OF
all descriptions.
Now, when fish weighing two
pounds comes down the stream feed
ing along the bottr M, and strikes the
quicksilver deposits, its weight com
mences to so up at the rate of an
ounce Gay, and by the time the fish
arrives at the Brunswick mill it tips
the scale at three and a half or four
pounds.
ut always makes man feel good
to land fish at this point, because
it weighs so much. s
'Why, | saw fish eight inches
long taken out at the Brunswick and
it weighed three pounds. OF late
number OF millmen have been sal.
waited, and without my apparent
cause.
''This created some surprise in my
mind, 50 | caught several from an
Indian, and after dressing them care
fully, fed them to well known dog,
and waited for results In three days
the animal commenced to do some
acrobatic work in front # Andy
Tt dds, and every time the wind
toyed it'll his hair it yanked about
a foot of it into the grasp of the play
ful breeze. Inside of week he was
bald all over and his teeth ratified
like two Pullman car strawberries II
a dry short cake. The poor brute
now languishes, martyr to scien>
tifc research, in Jerry Barrets barn.
''Now this proves beyond a doubt
that the trout are equally unhealthy
for human beings to eat and l would
suggest that anglers make no more
hauls below the Mexican mill.
els this as far as your investigr-
lions 60 Mr.. Morris, = enquired the
exhausted quill driver.
mo sir, not by any means; | will
soon give Fish Commissioner Mills
some data and facts about the "salmo
myklss henshawi' Quicksilver trout
that will give him a very severe pain
in the forehead.
s'Will not such condition sooner
or later result in a river full of sail
waited fish?'
''No at all. You must remember
that after passing over the quicksilver
deposits they become too heavy to
swim back against the current and |
readily endorse all trout caught above
En,nira y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-31
TELE G r A P HIC:
MRS. HARRISON IS BETTER
A California Murderer
Gets Seven Years.
PACIFIC MAIL MUST SHIP
WHITE SAILORS.
Knight Templar's Arrive in San
Francisco.
ptCIdI 10 lUU AFFEALI
Mrs. HarrisOn's Health.


New York, July 30.-The Mai
and Express Loon Lake, N. Y,
special says: A telegram has been
received from the President that on
account of the non-adjournmeut OF
Congress he will he unable to come
to Loon Lake until the first of the
coming week. Mrs. Harrison's
health is now so much improved she
IS not to be considered an invalid.
For the present, however, she will
continue here quietly resting and
gaining strength, in order that she
may return to Washington fully in
vigorated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-31

FoUND-A breast pin with lady's
given name across in big letters. The
loser can have property by proving
same and paying for this adver-
tisement
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-31
From Pulpit to Sulkey.

Fort Dodge, Ia, July 30-Rev.
Mr.. Tyrell, the Methodist preacher
who offered to whip man for doubt
idg the accuracy of his timing on a
horse race, has handed in his resi9na>
ton to the presiding elders. 1t was
promptly accepted. Mr.. Tyrell an
nounces his intention of going into
the business of horseraclng.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-31

San Francisco, July 80 Ninety
five Knight Templars of Philadelphia
members of the Denver Club of 1892
who are on their way to the Conclave
at Denver arrived in the city this af
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-31
$1,000 Short.

The Mint appropriation this year
is So. 900 short and this will necessi-
tate draft of ten men on Monday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-31
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales In the Sal
Stock Exchange:
Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir 2 40
Mexican %
Gould & Curry ] o.
Best & Belcher 2 90
Con. Cal. Va. 3 -
Savage l 40
Cbollar Soc
Potosi | 90
Hale 81 Norcross l 3
Crown Point l 10
Yellow Jacket 95c
Belcher / 60
Imperial 05c
kentuck 15c
Alpha zoe
Confidence 2 80
Sierra Nevada 95c
Utah 40c
Bullion Goo
Exchequer 4Oc
Seq. Belcher 45c
Overman 60
Justice 15c
Union Con. l 10
Alta 25c
Julia 05c
Caledonia Soc
Silver Hill 10c
Challenge 60
andes 60c
Occidental SOC
Lady Washington 1oe
Scorpion 13c
Iowa 10c
New York 40c
Eureka Con. 2 90
Grand Prize 15c
Navajo 10c
Belle Isle 15c
n. Belle Isle Zoe
Queen 25c
Commonwealth l0c
n. Commonwealth Soc
Del Monte 40c
Bodie soc
Bulwer 40c
Mono 80
Summit 05c
Peer Coo
Peerless 05c
Croker %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-31
Commercial Lunch.

There will be served during the
Summer regular commercial lunch
at Anderson's lunch counter in Wei
land's saloon. 1t will be hot lunch
with soup, beer, tea, coffee or milk,
for 20 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, 1892-07-31
Got Seven Years.

San Jose, July 3O-Special officer
Kilvington who shot and killed Hen
ry Schmidt, citizen whom the Off
Ger commanded while Schmidt was
running alongside the walk at night,
was this afternoon sentenced to seven
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-31
Gibraltar.

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 2:14K.
Lost-A lady's gold watch chain,
set with diamonds. The finder will
be rewarded by leaving it at this
office. jy18w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-31
The WooIIy Aphis Of the Apple.

The Nevada Agricultural Expert
ment Station is about to issue its
| bulletin No. II which treats in pop
ular language of the wolly lice which
infest the bark and roots of the apple
tree
Ills is a seasonable bulletin mas
much that it appears at a time when
the insects are abundant, and in
consequence when there is a general
demand for information regarding
them. The bulletin is not lengthy,
contains several illustrations repre-
renting the pests and some CT their
insect enemies, and enumerates
remedies, which, if properly applied,
will serve to keep the insects within
seriously injurious numbers.
The aim of the bulletin is to ex-
plain the nature of the insects and
such remedies as will control them
with little expense.
The woolly aphis are provided
with slender sucking beaks with
which they pierce the tenderest bark
Of the tree and withdraw the nour-
ishing sap from those parts which
need it most In limited numbers
these lice could do little or no harm,
but when they appear in countless
myriads, the truth Of their being
Strength in number" soon becomes
apparent. Young gratis, new groths
of stems and leaves suffer most per-
haps, from the bark form Of the
aphis. Those infesting the roots
cause knotty swellings to appear up
on them.
The sap drawn from the roots
causes the tree to become sickly and
finally die without apperant cause.
This has been termed the American
Blight.
The attack upon the roots is the
most injurious to the tree, as it is
apt to become far advanced before
the nature of the desease is known.
and secause the application Of rene
dies is more difficult in cases of this
form than it that those affecting the
bark.
For these reasons preventive
measures aginst the root form of the
woolly aphis become most effectual
when the form affecting the bark are
kept so reduced as to prevent their
spreading to the roots.
Remedies for the bark form are
found in the use of kerosene en-
ulsion, tobacco decoction and car
bolic soap suds.
The best remedy for the root form
is bllsuphide of carbon, the fumes
of which penetrate the soil
about the roots and kill the in
sects with which they come in con
tact.
This bulletin may be had by any
one wishing it on application to the
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Reno, Nevada. F. FL. Hlllman,
Entomologist, Reno, July %, 1892.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-31
BentOn'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 Liniment for sale at all
drug stores.
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. II
soothe5 the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
sndis the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents a 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, young mare,
broken to drive, fine open buggy,
nearly new, single harness used eight
months. Price of outfit $155. En-
qulre at this office.
;,,O04r
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-31
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,
2m Proprietor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-31
More Important than Party.

MIR. Speaker: During the two
minutes that have been allotted to
me, l simply desire to say that
when the demand for the previous
question is made [ shall vote against
it for the same reasons as those given
by the gentleman from Missouri,
Mr.. Bland, I look upon the ques-
ton Of the free coinage of silver as
being more important than the sue
cess of any political party. | regard
it as a great question of principle;
and for that reason | want it to
come before this House in such away
we can obtain substantial results.
1t is not pleasant to me to get up
here and talk an hour upon the sub
iect, or to listen to any other gentle
man. l am FIRMLY convinced that
the rule as reported by the committee
on rules will not bring us to vote,
and for that reason / shall try to
vote down the previous question and
adopt cloture rule. That is all l
desire to say, and l yield back the
remainder of the time to the gentle
man from Missouri. -Bartine's speech
in Congress, July IA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-31
Knight Templars En- Route.

years Imprisonment.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-12-15
A New Way to Transfer Grain.

The ability of compressed air seems to
have been demonstrated as an agent in
the transferring of large quantities of
cereals from vessel or Car to the ware.
house, or from one carrier to another,
and this with great economy OF labor.
The apparatus by which the air is gener-
ated may be located on a dock or else
where, and the grain during its trans
portation is automatically weighed. A
plant of this kind at Birmingham,
England, equipped with the compressed
air system, has tubes Of various dimen-
sions and a capacity of twenty-five to
sixty tons per hour, the principal feature
consisting in the peculiar shaped MOBILES
through which the grain is sucked and
forced at an enormous rate. In the
Birmingham plant the appliances, oper.
ating on maize and barley, lift them
forty feet--under pressure Of some
forty pounds--and they are shot into a
bin at that height, descending from here
into . weighing device. AS stated, the
cost Of unloading grain cargoes by this
method is about four cents per ton, aud
expense Of working Is guaranteed by the
company not to exceed six cents per
| ton. New York Witness.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-12-15
Supply ofEmsralds Decrea sing.

Emeralds are said to be steadily dis
appearing. In the sos and '60s en-
eralds were the favorite jewel, and were
worn strung on a thread like pearls. Such
a string of emcralds was exhibited in n
jewelers. window in Uater den Linden,
and was estimated to be worth $4,000.
Now emcralds are no longer polished
into round form, but are polished like
diamo nds. Fautess stones OF a deer
aud good color have always been as val
liable as diamonds. The reason of the
scarcity of emeralds is the decrease in
production in the Ural Mountains. En-.
eralds were first discovered on the right
bank OF the Tokowoier, near Katharine
burg, in 1880, and in the first years the
harvest was rich one. Now the de-
crease, both in quantity aud quality,
hardly repays the labor. Tie harvest OF
emeralds in Labachthal, in the Salz
burger Alps, has also proved disappoint-
ing, SO that emeralds are now only to be
had from Australia aud from Muse, near
Santa Fe de Bogota, in Colombia, in any
appreciable quantity. The latter spot
has been noted for its emeralds since The
Sixteenth Century. Queen.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-12-15
Saw a Star at NoonAar.

The people of Koba, Japan, were
startled on September 9th and 9TH by
the spectacle Of bright star visible at
MONDAY in an unclouded sky in spite of
the brilliant sunlight. The Hioga News
says concerning it: It may have been one
of the planets, or perhaps comet,
three of these latter interesting
bodies being expected to return this
year, VIZ, Temples comet of 1857,
Pons- Winnecke's comet and Brooks
comet of 1886. Whether these strange
celestial phenomena are of brilliancy
sufficient to be detected at midday with
an unclouded sky is more than we dare
hazard conjecture. Certain it is that
an object like a large star could be seen
due west and at an angle of some seven-
ty 'or seyenty-five degrees from the OBJ
server, that is to say, not directly over
head, but not far removed from it.
The sight of star at MONDAY when
the sun was shining brilliantly in an I'M
clouded sky is sufficiently novel to call
for comment. That it was not an OPP
teal illusion is clear from the tact that
it was seen two days in successidG, and
people walking through our streets could
note groups OF both natives and foreign
ers gazing at the mysterious phenomenon.
Its light was smaller in size than that of
of the planet Mars, but it displayed a
very white light, twinkling like an
electric point, though the apparent
twinkling may have been due to the
Equivering of the atmosphere in the mid
day heat.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-12-15
A Western City With an Eastern Face.

st. Louis is the one large western city
in which man from our eastern cities
would feel at once at home. 1t seems to
require no more explanation than Boston
would to New Yorker, or Baltimore to
a Bostonian. 1t speaks for itself in
familiar language of street scenes, archi-
lecture, and the faces and manners of the
people. In saying this l make no COM
parison that is unfavorsble to the other
western cities, for it is not unfriendly to
say that their most striking characteristic
is their newness, or that this is lacking
in st. Louis. And yet to day st. Louis
is new born, and her appearance of age
and of similarity to the eastern cities
bellies her. She is not in the least what
she looks. Ten or dozen years ago
there began the operation of influences
which were to rejuvenate her, to fill her
old veins with new blood, to give her
the momentum of the most vigorous
western enterprise. Six or seven wears
ago these began to bear fruit, and the
new metropolitan spirit commenced to-
throb in the veins OF the Old city. The
change is not like the awakening of Rip
Van Wrinkle, for the city never slept; it
is rather repetition of the case OF that
boy god OF mythology whose slender
form grew sturdy when his brother was
born. 1t was the new life around the
old that spurred it to sudden growth
Harper's Magazine.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-12-15
Poets Laureate.

A versidcator regis was appointed by
Henry ILL.,, 1880, with 100 shillings
salary.
Chaucer was appointed laureate by
Richard II. about 1880.
John Kay was appointed to the laurel
by Edward Nv. about 1862.
Andrew Bernard was the laureate in
the reign of Henry VII, beginning in
1865.
John SHELTON was appointed to follow
Bernard by Henry VIII. about 1914.
Edmund Spencer was appointed by
Queen Elizabeth about 1899.
Samuel Daniels was appointed by
Elizabeth to succeed Spenser about
1900.
Ben Jonson was the appointee of
Charles l. in 1880.
William Dayenant followed in 1857,
appointed by Charles l.
John Dryden was appointed in 1860
by Charles II.
Thomas Shadwe.l succeeded in 1889,
appointed by William III.
Nahum Tate was appointed by Will
lam Ill in 1893.
Nicholas Rowe was appointed by
George |. in TIA.
Lawrence Eusden was made laureate
by George /. in 17Is.
Colley Cibber was appointed by
George II. in 1870.
William Whitehead vas appointed IL
1853 by George II.
Thomas Warton was made laureate il
17S5 by George III.
Henry James Pye was appointed by
George III. in 1890.
Robert Southey was appointed by tbs
Prince Regent in 1913.
William Wordsworth was appointed
by Victoria in 1913.
Alfred Tennyson was appointed by
Victoria in 1850.
Chaucer was the first who received at
allowance of wine; granted in 1899.
Ben Jonson's salary was fl00 and
tierce of Canary wine.
On Southey's appointment in 1918 tn
tierce OF wine was eommuted into al
annual payment of e27 In addition t
the salary OF f100.-St. Louis Globe
| Democrat.