davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

ilnu sptfuy anu permanent relicl Dy
taking Electric Bitters- One trial will
$convince you that this Is the remedy
you need. Large bottles only SOC. at
Peck Bros drugstore.
CANT SLEEP NIGHTS
Is the complaint OF thousands suffering
from Asthma, Consumption, Coughs,
etc. Did you ever try Or. Acker's En-
ton known for all Lung Troubles. Sold
on positive guarantee ~ 25c and soc.
Beecham's Pills cures sick headache.
The Rev. VIM. Stout, Wharton, Ont.
states: Alter being Intellectually treated
by seventeen different doctors tor
scrofuls and blood disease, 1 wascured
by Burdock Blood Bitters. Write him
for proof.
For Burns, scalds, Bruises and all
pam and soreness of the flesh, the
grand household remedy 10 DR..
Thomas Eclectrlc Oil. BE sure you
get the genuine.
The world ~ always interested IN the
cure of consumption; yet its proven
ton - of FAR more Importance. Dr.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup is guaran.
teed 10 cure coughs and colds. sold
by all dealers on guarantee of salts
faction.
:. r. Durfey, mate of steamer Ar.
zons. had nis foot badly damned
Thomas, Electric OIL cured II.
Nothing equal to 1t for quick pain re-
lever.
The greatest worm destroyer on earth
10 Dullsm's Great German Worm Lo..
epRss, onIy Is cents per boz. For
sale At u. c. soribner's drug store.
Boy puIsm'. Great German is cen,
Liver Pills. forty IN each package. o.,
setibner's.
BUY Dullsrn's Great German Is cent
Liver fills. forty in each package, at
scrihpers.
Buy Dull.m's Great German rs cent
Liver Pile, forty VA each psesags. al,
scribnera
Buy nnilsm'. tir.st G~rmsn a. cent
cough Cure At y {. Sefisnsr'a
Roy puilsa'. Great oefm.u as cent
Cengh cufs at y. G. scrisner'.
nuy uull.m, treat eisfn.a 70 cent
Cough Cure a. u. G. Nef bnefs
feeshssns Group Remedy ewrss
shoopsss cough.
&c. orse rffss ss.s-
s.s r's-sa~'s ss.'sssss fs.ss -. zee. -s.s
fns skilafes tssshtss ~ s@sshs fhs sasta
fsftsss ~ sNas sfisss o. Fsss, sef@s ~sss
sff4 80 - the seat Fra@ae So sisEfss<>
1-snfs az SEATS bsffs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-25
npHEs FuA- NOUS
'T|'rOtting Stallion Victor
9s22.
WILL STAND FOR THE SEASON AT
Raycraft's Stables, Carson,
Graves & Stevens, Reno.
TERRFS: 60 for the Season. with
Return Privilege. $50 60 insure
This animal IS TOO well known the Pacific Goes
that description IS necessary lie IS the hero Ct
qualities have won for him the title Of 'The Iron
Horse Eo i the biggest purse winner on the Coast


san Diego Pacing Record 2:2l, Sacramento, 1885,
Trotting Record 2:25, Syracuse 1891.
Daisy K; 2:4S as 2-year-old, Quincy
"Duke;7 "a yearng), $40. Better than 2 30 with 80
days training Gas 4-year-old)
Victor B. B.; owned in Los Angeles (from cayuse
damn, has a yearng record Of So, and as four
year-old has beaten 80 ii private trial
Victor bred a standard mare until las}
season The. records were made by colts from
non standard C ares.
JOHN j. JONES, R]asa5ey.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-25
POLITICAL PLEDGES.

Objections are being made by the
Republican AMI Democratic machine
men to the pledge exacted Of Silver
League members. One unaccustom-
ed t. the tactics Of the regular poll
tieians would suppose from what
they gay that the Silver Leguc had
made an Innovation for which there
is no precedent. The facts, how
ever, prove the contrary. At tho
Republican primaries held last
April for the election Of delegates to
the State Convention, each and
every person voting pledged himself
to support the nominees Of the Re
publican narty. At the Democratic
primaries a similar pledge was ex-
acted Of those who voted. That has
been the custom with all parties and
no doubt will continue to be while
people continue to divide politically.
If such precautions were not adopted
organization could not be maintained
Without pledge democrats might
control Republican meetings ana
conventions, and Republicans or
Anarchists might assume tho man>
agement u the convention now beng
held at Chicago, Or Wall street men
if there are enough Of them n the,
community, might undertake. to con
duct the affairs OF the convention
which i 81 meet here tomorrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-25

Judge Catlin of this city, says the
Sacramento News, recently made a
remark that has attracted eonsidera-
ble attention in this State He gave
il as his opinion that the affection OF
the father for children Is stronger
than the affection of the mother.
He acknowledged that this IS not the
orthodox view, but insisted that he
IS led to that belief by what he has
seen. He said the mother is usually
more demonstrative, but that the af-
lection Of The father is more deep-
seated, more lasting and more sin
cere. There are historical prece-
cedents a. sustain judge Catlin,
thar,sh tic proponderance of author
tiles mxy ae regarded rs The other
way. Popular opinion certainly
goes ia favor Of the mother, Song
writers are constantly warbling about
maternal endearments and beauties
while few ballads mention the paIer-
mai bar. Of the family circle, unless
il is to say Father Dear Father
Come Home With Me Now or 'The
Old Mars Drunk again..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-25
HON. GEO. W. CASSIDY.

His death was sudden and cut
short life devoted to the people.
He was in more ways than one an
honest and Conscientious man.
When the West was in its infancy he
struggled with other tireless workers
to build it up, arrd always had indy
inc faith in Is final elevation to an
advanced stage of civilization.
In 1879 he went to Congress from
Nevada and worked for his constitu-
ents two terms defeating Rollin Nj.
Daegett and c. c. Powning. After
going out of office he was appointed
Bank Inspector for the Pacific coast
under Clevsland's administration
and held the office for four years.
He then ran for Congress again and
was defeated by VIM. Woodburn
who went to Congress two terms.
Then again by H. F. Bartine our
present Congressman who defeated
him twice. This puts him before
the people for that office FIVE times.
He has also represented Eureka
county in the Senate and Assembly
Of this State at various sessions of the
Legislature and was the original
mover in securing our Government
building, which is one of the many
monuments of his fidelity to the
State.
For a number of years he hes ably
edited the Eureka Sentinel and was
also its proprietor. He was about
50 years of age and died in the midst
Of a fight to right the wrongs q
1873.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-25
The BRIGGS HOUSE.
The Two Popular Hotels, the St.
Charles and Muller House,
Are now being run under one man
agasnent.
And known as the riggs House.

TIE accommodations and table
will be of the best, and the Bar
stocked with the best Wines Liqn-
ors and Cigars in the market.
GILBERT BRIGGS. Prop.
mayo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-25

6.saire cu,s f.an Fail Betf cattle and
sfs.- ted sheer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-25
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
zeal 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 a bot
tie. notI :,
Bentons Liniment for sale at all
drug stores.
Gibraltar.
This famous stallion will stand for
the season at the ranch of John
Sweeny rear Carson City. Gibralter
;s the sire Of Homestake whose rec
ord two years ago was 2:141s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-25

u. KAISER ...... PROPRIETOR.
rlsnls Old rsfABLlsHEB A>p WELL
i known House isnow OPP. 2 ae accom-
mola ION Of the .iaVssIing Pulsls &C rooms
have cen thoroughly relio1a'et sta return
slscs-
Ths large dlnpl room has t.e arranged
Il = aries Of families car tcfe:A-shed With
in pIivete, f,u' cssy rooms havir@ been fur
t:ticne.i of 10. th4t ,.urpos IL Bar viii f,e
supplied III me best q vines iarsfs an'
cigars.
Thankful for pastfs vors hope for a eor thu
ance OF the same
I'd d u. KAISER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-07
THE CANADIAN QUESTION.

Two members of the Canadian Cabinet
were in Washington last week to confer
with Secretary Blaine on the subject Of
improving the commercial relations be-
tween the two countries. The questions
especially pending are those of transporta-
ton rates on the Canadian canals, the car
riage of goods in bond by American rail-
ways, and the settlement of the North At
lantic fisheries dispute. Their errand WIS
rendered futile by the resignation of the
Secretary.
The bad luck which the Canadian nego-
tiations have experienced for the past
year is typical of Anglo-SaXon politics,
and has at the same time commercial
bearing. Canadian Commissioners visited
this country last fall. but were notified to
come again. because the President wished
to take part in the negotiations, and he was
just starting on his transcontinental trip.
Their visit was renewed, but they were
without power to treat. Having arrived
on the field of action third time, with a
presumably better provision of powers,
they are turned back again because the
exigences of Presidential politics produce
a Cabinet rupture just when they are
here.
On the other hand, the persistence of
the Canadians permits the presumption
that they are anxious for improved COM
merclal relations with this country. That
indication is worthy of some attention on
our side. There is a possibility of creating
there market for our coal and iron and
drawing thence supplies of raw material
that should not be dismissed without in
vestigation. The fact is that Canada s
commercial prosperity is closely bound up
with that of the United States, and there
is no reason why our Government should
not perceive and utilize the fact
Under our political system nothing is
likely to be done in that line until the
Presidential election is over. But after
the field is cleared for another four years
it is to be hoped that our Government will
at least make an opportunity to hear what
Canada proposes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-07

The occurrence of lynching at Port
Jervis, New York. last week has evoked
expressions of surprise from the Eastern
press generally that the lynching fever
should spread to that section. 1t was the
impression of these organs of public opin-
ion that lynching was indigenous to the
West and South and would not stand
transportation. The idea is one to which
it will not do to pin much faith. Lynch
ing is possible wherever there are eignorant
and violent mobs whose passions are sus-
ceptible of being aroused, and lax or
corrupt administration of the law to af-
ford preteXt for it. Mob law in its
milder form is not infrequently appealed
to in the Northern cities. So long as that
spirit exists the further development of
the spirit of lawIessness is possible, to the
point of hanging people without trial.
Lynch law can only be made impossible
by educating the masses up to full un-
derstanding of the importance, first, of
having vigorous, impartial and effective
administration of the laws, and, second,
of popular respect for the laws as admin
istered We have not observed that the
East has taken such pains to establish
these conditions as to create any pre-
sumption that lynching is more imposs-
Bile there than anywhere else.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-07
PULPIT AND POLICE

The latest conflict between politics and
religion in New York takes the form of
more pronounced hostilities than the Park
hurst attack. Rev. Thomas Dixon, a
Baptist clergyman of outspoken tenden-
cies, expressed his opinion that Mr.. Koch,
chairman Of the Police Commission, ought
to be in the penitentlary. The irate police
official had the clergyman arrested for
criminal libel, and the press of the city,
with singular unanimity, applauds the act.
The principle may be accepted that
when charges Of a criminal nature have
been made against a public official they
should be brought as promptly as possible
to the courts. But the action and the
endorsement of the press are open to
criticism in two aspects. On the question
of strict legality there may be question
whether prosecution for libel will lie for
words spoken and in the publication of
which the defendant had no part 1t
would be humiliating if Mr.. Dixon were
able to side out of the suit on one of
these technicaiities of which the political
world is so fond
A more serious question with regard to
the action is that of its discretion. Suppose
that Mr.. Dixon should turn in and prove
that the police official ought to be in the
penitentiary? The police world has chal-
lenged the pulpit to the proof once or
twice recently, and the loud outcry when
the proof was produced showed that some
one was hurt Experience should teach
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-07
WHALEBACKs TO DOT THE SEAS.
The Northern Pacific VIII Control Ther

The Northern Pacific VIII Control Them
but They will Fly tho British F'a,.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The nat-bottomed,
barge-like steamer known as the "whale-
back" now common sight on the Great
Lakes, is to be made feature of the trans
atlantic freight trade by u company which
includes some of the big men in the Northern
Pacific Railroad. They are going to build
feet of whalebacks in England that will
compete for substantial slice of the ocean,
carrying trade. Among the men already
interested are John d. Rockefeller, Col.
Gate Hoyt and Joseph L. Colby. It is said
that the ca pital already pledged is SIC, ,0OO, ,OO0
The office OF the American Steel Barge
Company in this city is in the same building
in which Charles W. Wetmore, after whom
the pioneer transatlantic whaleback was
named, is located. Mr.. Wetmore and the
sidered almost Synonymous. In this office
it is said the whaieback syndicate Is an
actual fact. Shipping men who have heard
of the scheme say that dozen of the whale
backs arc to run from New York to Liver
pool to begin with. There will be several
oi-tank ships built especially for the Black
Sea trade. Besides the regular transatlantic
route from New York it is likely vessels
will be run from Boston and one other
OF South America, and that there will be q
fleet on the Pacific touching at United
States and South American harbors on that
ocean. The whaleDacks will probably all
have the flag of Great Britain floating over
their taffrail, as they will very likely all be
built there. The two now in the ocean
trade sail under the Stars and Stripes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-07
THE PROPER COURSE.

We are glad to be able to approve the
action of the Chief of the Department of
Charities and the City Attorney in decid-
ing that the informal bids for the sale of a
farm to the city shall be examined any
way in order that if the properties so
offered are desirable an opportunity shall
he offered to correct the informality. This
is the sensible course to take for getting a
Poor Farm such as is needed at reasonable
prices.
The necessity of this course is manifest
when it is stated that the only bid in
proper form is that offering a farm of 240
acres at $3.50 per acre. But as that offer
exceeds the limit set by the ordinance it is
more fatally defective than one which
omitS a less vital formalIty than meeting
the requirements of the city, The Poor
Farm business has been conducted on the
red tape principle for some time without
any satisfactory results. 1t is well to take
the course now that will lead to securing
a desirable property at the lowest price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-07
TILE NATION KNOWS.

More uncertainty pervades the atmos-
phere at Minneapolis on this, the very day
set for the opening of the Convention,
than has been the case hitherto. Arith-
meticians, biased as much by their wishes
as by knowledge that two and two really
make four, are at work on behalf of the
two leading factions. And they publish
results of their estimates which may be
taken rather as indicative of desires than
of facts.
From latest news the Harrison forces
claim TO have secured more pledges of sup
port than have the men who wish to see
the nomination of James G. Blaine. But
aside from the fact that desperate man
often makes louder boasts than he who
feels reasonably confident of success,
there is so much chicanery with regard to
the pre-convention pledges of Federal
oficeholders that the matter still re-
mains as much in nubibus as ever.
The Republican party will suffer blow
calculated to render it almost hors de
combat if its dele gates be foolish enough
to make mistake as to who is the strong
er man, or selfish enough to play their
party false for personal emoluments, Wnen
they have discerned the merits of the
man best fitted to represent the cause of
protection and to gain glorious victory
for its standard.
There are evil elements about the emo
tional features of a convention, but there
are good elements as well. The publicity
of the occasion is more advantageous to
the exercise of unprejudiced and imper-
sonal judgments than is the secrecy Of
cabals and the offer of special induce
ments. Delegates can see from the en-
thusiasm which the right course almost
invariably evokes better what is the best
course, and they are more constrained to
follow it than they can or are in inter-
views that point out what will or will not
happen to them individually according as
they support this or that man.
Let the delegates and politicians do
what they will, the people are convinced
that no man can make as grand fight or
fill the Presidential chair so we'll as James
G. Blaine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-07
THE LADIES GRATIFIED.
What They Would Like to SEQ In the Re-
publican Platform.

Margaret B. Stone and Bertha Washburn
Howe, President and Secretary respective
ly of the Political Equality Club, of Brad
lord, this State. comprising 100 members,
have transmitted and earnestly recommend
the adoption of the following paragraph as
o part Of the national platform Of the Re-
publican party for 1892. to wit:
1--WE note with satisfaction the presence
Of women elected to seats in this conven-
ton. The policy which has fostered manu-
features and stimulated invention has
opened to American womanhood an auspi-
cious era. New machinery and new forms
of industry have multiplied the demand Tor
labor, and the intensity of resulting compe-
tition has summoned to its service the labor
of women. The consequent enlargement Of
woman's sphere has been marked by re-en-
forced interest in topics of social, industrial
and economic concern and by increased
participation of women in public affairs.
Pending the question of the unqualified ad-
mission of woman to the right of suffrage,
which is now undergoing discussion and
trial in different quarters of the Union, we
heartily invoke the cooperation Of women,
without tests of party fealty, III the selec-
tion OF candidates for public Offices"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-07
THE Oil CREEK DISASTER.

THOSE who have suffered bereavements
must ever sorrow; those who have met with
mishaps can but seek such relief as may be
had.-Ne,o York Sum
THERE is need of prompt relief for the
homeless ana afflicted ones, to whose de-
mands there will doubtless be a ready and
generous response.-Ne10 York Tribune.
THE sympathy of the whole country will
90 out to the afflicted town and Its suffering
inhabitants. The blow that has fallen upon
them was swift, awful, sudden-New York
Recorder.
JoHNsrowN seemed to have exhausted all
the incidents of awfulness, but fire on the
crest of the wave has done terrible work in
the two famous oil towns of Northwestern
Pennsylvania.-Ph:l1d Press.
THE terrible disaster at Titusville. in
yolying great loss of life and property.
evokes a call from the officials and citizens of
the stricken city which should meet with n
prompt and generous response.-NeW York
World.
SUCH calamities as that which yesterday
befel the unlucky inhabitants of the valley
OF Oil Creek are fortunately OF rare occur
renee. The stricken cities should receive
prompt sympathy and substantial aid from
every quarter of the Commonvealtl.-PhA
dclphio Record.
IT Is a dreadful story, slckenlng IN 1ts de-
tails, and emphasizes anew the uncertainty
of life, how puny man is in the face of
nature in her terrible moods, and the in-
perative necessity OF guarding, as we'll as
may be, against like disastrous visitatfons.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
THE calamity which has overtaken Oil
City, Titusville and the surrounding towns
at once recalls the fearful days OF the Johns
town flood, almost exactly three years ago.
Whatever the scope OF the disaster, the
people of the State will at once respond
with all needed assistance Philadelphia
T,,u,s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-07
RECEIPTS AND ENPESDITURES

The report of the receipts and eXpendi-
tures of the Government shows that the
operation of the Mckinley revenue act
was conservatively estimated by its sup
porters. The revenues for the past four
months ran very nearly the same as in the
same period last year; but as previous to
that comparisons are disturbed by impor-
tatiors made before the act went into eff
feet, the figures for the eleven months
must in order to give an accurate view 90
back to 1890 and 1889.
The eleven months Just ended show a re.
duciiOn in the revenues of the Govern
mcnt Of S44,OOO,0OO as compared with those
Of the period ending the same date in 1891,
and S39,OOO,OOO as compared with 1890.
Compared with 1889 the reduction is
$50, OOO, 900. This indicates reduction in
revenue due to the Mckinley act of S36,-
OOO 600 to $40, 009, 600.
On the other hand it is a significant ad-
mission of the Philadelphia Press that as
the expenses year ago for eleven months
were S353, 200, 900, or $50 600, 900 to $780,
600, 600 more than two years before, there
would have been a serious deficit but for
Secretary Fosters reduction in expenses.
which cut down expenditures s21. 600. 900.
notwithstanding an increase in pensions
of S17, 900, co.," This is the first admission
we have seen from an administration or
gan that, as The DISPATCH charged, the
famous achievement of the Billion Con-
gress was turning surplus into a deficit.
As there was no decrease in the appropri-
atiOns OF the second session of that Con-
gress, this credits Secretary Foster-or
rather the administration-with cutting
down the appropriations on executive re-
sponsibility. The DISPATCH has recog-
nlzed the wisdom and Legality of this
course, and for its political effect it has
rescued the Republicans from facing a
Presidential campaign with deficit in the
Treasury produced by its own extrava-
gance.
The two points give fair summary of
the work of the Fifty-frst Congress. 1t
did well in cutting down the surplus reve-
nue.. and it marred that record by a Law