davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-06
roud of as that of the other par

proud of as that of the other par
! ty.
On Independence day we turn
asidd from the bitterness of party
contention and contemplate the his
tory of our beloved country with un>
predjudiced eyes and in non-parti>
san spirit. With our sentiments Of
patriotism and loyalty, we unite
charity and fraternal affection for
those who at other times differ with
US as to matters of policy. On this
day we all renew our common fealty
to the fundamental and eternal prin-
ciples embodied in the Declaration of
the Patriots of 1776. And SO, stand
ing together hand in hand, as it
were, we contemplate the present
grandeur of the Republic, which we
all devotedly love, and the glory of
its future which is the heritage we
will leave to our children.
THE FIREWORKS.
At 8 o'clock III the evening $1,000
worth of fireworks were turned loose
III the vacant lot North of the brew
cry. Thousands of people gathered,
and as the serpents of fire squirmed
and twisted in the air and the sky
was lit by many co,ored lights, with
rockets climbing the azure vault, etc,
ETC., The crowd almost went crazy
with delight. The children all
howled when they were taken home;
they wanted to make night of it.
George Cagwin superintendent the
operations
THE BALL.
In the evening there was ball at
the Opera House and delicious mus
ic by the Preside band.
The Jam was something fearful.
4 GARDEN PARTY.
In the afternoon Gov Colcord
gave a very pleasant garden party on
the lawn at his residence, entertain
ing Gov. Fuller and his staff and a
few specially invited guests,
A sumptous repast was served and
the GubernatoriaI punch highly CONS
mended.
THE CAMP FIRE.
Last evening the members Of Gus
ter Post gave a campfire and banquet
to the guests at Armory Hall. The
affair was very enjoyable one and
there was a flow of good cheer ard
happyspeeches. The ladies Of the
Relief Corps supelintended the
spread and it was a great sue
cess i'll every way.
The PrIsidio band furnished the
music
VETERANS ASSOCIATION.
The Veterans Of Nevada met yes
ternoon and formed District Associa-
ton No. II. G. A. r. The follow
ing officers were elected Pres, VIM
Hy Doane, Custer Post, No 2; Vice
Presidents, w j Hill, Pkll kearney
Post, No 10, w L Honford, Custer
Post, No ), A F Stearns, Uulon Post
No 8; Secretary, Z B Monroe, q NJ
Mitchell Post, Not. 9.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-06

A tax on goods he sent us Ger the
sea;
A tax on paper; tax OF the goodly
tea;
Until the People, firing of this strain
Declared themselves an independent
train.
For eight long years the mighty bat
tie ragged
For eight long years the weary strife
was waged.
But victory crowned their efforts at
the last,
And freedom nailed her banner to
the mast.
We nail our Veteran Guard, our sol
diers bold,
Heroic decendents of the men of old.
A loyal heart beat true in every
breast,
And love for country stands 'gainst
every test.
Let Freedoms natal day be hailed
with pride!
On hill, through dale, on lofty noun
tain side.
This news proclaim from East unto
the West:
We love our free and glorious land
the best.
And best of all we love our Silver
State;
Her hills and valleys. sagebrush
plains SO great.
For her renewed prosperity shall
Her praise shall sound unto the vaul>
ted skies.
Her virtues shall be sung from shore
to shore,
And blessings shower upon her ever
more.
Her plains shall blossom as the Sum
mer rose
Her hills covered with the Winters
SHOWS.
Long live our land May Freedom
from her throne
Bless all the land we proudly call our
own.
No darksome future cloud the com
ing years,
But sunlight unalloyed allay our
fears.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-06
Relief Expedition.

st. John, New Foundland, July 3
Tie Peary relief expedition sailed
from here this morning on the steam
ship ''Kite. Besides eight mem
bers Of the expedition the Kite car
ries a crew of seventeen. Captain
Pike expects Greenland viii be
reached in nine days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-06
A Crank in Motion.

Sacramento, July John A.
Botzum, an Ohio newspaper man
who is completing walk around the
world leaves tomorrow morning. for
Auburn on his way East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-06
Bruner Must Face the Music.

San Francisco, Cal, July e
In the Elwood Bruner case today
Judge Trout denied the motion of a
change of venue from Judge Wallace
to another court and Bruner Will
now be tried by Wallace.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-06

TELE c r A P HlC.
Special to the APPEALl
A Suspicious Shot.

San Jose, Cal, July >. Jose Gar
cia George, a Portug Sc shoemaker
fatally wounded his daughter, Maria
this afternoon, aged 10.
George claimed that the shot was
accidental as he was cleaning his pis-
toll and did not know it was loaded.
The police are investigating the af-
fair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-06
THE GRAFTON.


After some Introductory remarks
suggested by and pertinent to the
fact that 9<1arge body of Galifornians
had como over to the Capitol of Ne
vada to Participate with the citizens
of the Silver State in the celebration
Mr.. Dibble, the orator of the day
spoke as follows:
My Fellow Citizens We are met
to again commemorate the immortal
Declaration cf independence made to
the world by our patriot forefathers,
one hundred and sixteen years ago
today, a declaration of the eternal
principles of human freedom ana po-
litical Justice which has ever since
been approved and applauded by the
good and wise of all lands. We once
more celebrate the beginning of the
new era of liberty whose henefcient
influence spread beyond the ocean,
bearing hope and encouragement to
the oppressed throughout the earth.
We hold our annual festival of patri-
otism on the patriotism of the Ma
ton, a nation whose guiding star has
ever been, though sometimes obscure
ed, the light of liberty which shown
forth on that July day in 1776
The Declaration of Independence
preceded the, actual organization of
the American Republic, as we all
know, by half a score of years. And
the fundamental principles of free
government which gave vitality to
the Constitution when formed, were
first proclaimed to the world by the
representatives of people and in an
authoritative manner, that day, cen
fury and sixeeen years ago, when old
Liberty Bell rang forth the signal Of
glad tidings to humanity.
One of the IAost str.kale and pc
culiar features of local .aut' nomy
which gives us home rule III It's true
sense and best form. Howoeit this
is but the practical operation Of the
principle of self government. 1t does
not SAVIOR of anarchy, it does not
threaten dissolution, It does not en-
danger our national autonomy,
it does not check the growth of ma
tional life. On the contrary by Sc
curing the greatest freedom to the
citizens of the Republic in their fam
lily relations, social groups and local
political associations, the greatest i'm
petus is given to the development of
national life.
The motive power, the living prin-
ciple so to speak, in free represent
tative government Is political action
or movement obtained through and
regulated and controlled by political
parties. In word ours IS govern
ment by political parties-a system
evolved from the principle of self
government. 1t is not new or even
q new product of social evolution. 1t |
prevailed ia crude and cumbersome
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-06
Gibraltar Blood.

Patsey, a Gibraltar colt won the
trotting yesterday, one heat in 2:36
and the other in 2:34. Little Jim
took one heat in 2:39. Old Gibral-
tar's get is showing up we'll.
There was a larger crowd than was
expected and all the races were hotly
contested. There are three fine
races booked for today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-06

A Chinaman who fell into borax
vat at Columbus Monday evening
and had both legs terrible burned
came in on last evenings train for
medical treatment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-06
CREosOZoNE!
Will Rid Fowls, Birds aad Swine
Of LICE.

One thorough application of
CREOSOZONE to the roosts will
drive every chicken louise out Of
the house in "a hours.
D@@It is an absolute disinfect-
ant. Sold only in quart cans; Is
cents.
Four cans, So, Express Prepaid.
Reno Manufacturing Co.,
a12m Reno, New.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
Berlzman sent to KIN FrIclz.

New YORK, July 26.-If the man who is
locked up in the Pittsburg Jail, for attempt
ing 70 murder Mr.. Frick, is Alex Berkman,
formerly of this city, he Is an anarchist of
the most radical style.
About six years ago Berkman came to this
city. Although he did not become promi-
nent leader among the anarchists, he made
himself conspicuous from his marked radical
views against the capitalists, and it is said he
attempted to organize a group for the ex-
press purpose of going about the country to
exterminate capitalists.
In description he is a thin. insignificant
little man with a dark mustachc. He wore
glasses. The police advance the theory that
Berkman was simply the agent of the anar-
chists here, and was sent by them to Pitts
burg for the express purpose of killing Mr..
Prick. 1t was SAID at police headquarters
that the inspector received dispatches iInme-
diately after the shooting of Frick occurred,
and sent detectives to hunt up Berkmali's
trail. The detectives are at work on the clue
and they are working on the theory that
Berkman was sent to Hittsburg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
Shooting of H. C. Frick.

II. g. Frick, manager for the Carnegie
company, was shot and stabbed IN his Office
at Pittsburg at about o'clock Saturday p.
M, July %, by Russian Jew named Berl-
man, union printer, who says he is from
New York city. He is not known at Home
stead. Frick is conscious and may live, but
that Is uncertain. The American leaders OF
the strike express great horror and sOrrow
over the occurrence, while at Homestead
there are heard, among the laborers, mutter-
ings of, ''Served him right" ''What else
could he expect" ''That is the stuff, - &c, &c;
while one brawny steel worker dropped on
his knees in the street and loudly thanked
God for the murder. One account of the
shooting would indicate that Frick saved the
assassin's life. In the struggle he had gained
an advantage over the assassin, and at that
moment Deputy Sheriff May entered the
door and drew a pistol and was about to
shoot the fellow in the back, when Frick
called out: 'rDon't kill him. We have got
him all right; leave him to the law" Later
accounts say that the physicians made care
full examination of the wounds, removing ore
bullet, and came to the conclusion that Mr..
Frick is not fatally injured.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
Pro-ouarantine at Hamburg.

HAMBURG, July 26.-The large depot
specially erected by the Hamburg American
Packet company for the accommodation of
emigrants and in order to prevent the en-
barkation of ernigrants who would be pro-
hibi' ed from landing in the United States
has been opened.
General SpauldIng. assistant secretary of
the United States treasury, arrived here, and
inspected the depot which Will hold !, 800 en-
igrants. Its cost was S35, 600.
Under the new order issued by the city
authorities all through emigrants in the de-
pot wall remain under supervision of doc
tors until they embark.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 2S.-Chairman
Hugh O'DOnnell, Of the strikers advisory
committee, authorized two newspaper men
Of New York and Philadelphia to see Super
intendent Potter, of the Carneene companv-s
Homestead plant to ascertain upon what
terms the old men might go back to work.
Mr.. Potter offered to fix a scale with a
committee of the workmen, but would have
nothing TO do with the Amalganated associ-
alton; each man to sign his contract, midi
Vidually; that certain of the old employees.
could not have further work on any terms,
but that the most of them would be taken in
whenever they were needed; that the force
was rapidly filling up with men who would
not be discharged merely tc make vacancies.
to be filed up by the OLD men.
ODonnell wanted this reported to the adj
visory committee, but they would not let the
newspaper men come before them to report.
O'Donnell will. likely, resign his chairman
ship in consequence.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
AIobs Never Other Than savaees.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 25.-During the
examination of Robert Pinkerton before the
house committee, Mr.. BOatner having asked
how it was that the trouble occurred when
the strikers claimed always that they did not
encourage violence and only persuaded men
not to work, aud the Pinkertons were in
structed not to use violence, Mr.. Pinkerton
made answer that hit squarely at the Knights
of Labor men present. He said he had never
seen a strike when labor organizations or
their men had not abused non-union men.
He had seen men knocked of trains, he had
seen them almost beaten to jelly, he had
Labor to put dynamite under cars. he had
seen men who wanted work treated worse
than savages by representatives of secret
labor organizations, and he had had them
sent to prison for it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
DetaiIs from Great sangmir Island.

AMSTERDAM, July 23.-The Handelsblatt of
this city publishes letters from Celebes, Civ
ing the details of the recent eruption of the
volcano Gunona on Great Sangmir island.
The eruption commenced one day early in
June. Immense volumes of flame. smoke
and masses of stone suddenly burst from the
volcano. Stones fell all over the island, kill
ing hundreds of natives, who were busy in
the fields getting in the rice crop. Those
who succeeded in reaching the supposed
shelter of homes found no refuge, many
houses having been crushed beneath the
weight of falling stones, and the roofs hav-
ing collapsed under the weight of the ashes,
burying the inmates, in many instances
whole families.
Streams of lava flowed with frightful "a
pidity down the slopes of the mountains up
on which there were situated numerous farms
and villages. Houses and fugitives alike
were overwhelmed by these rivers of molten
rock. 1t is estimated that over l, 900 persons
persisted on the slopes of the mountains and
hundreds more in the lowlands. But the ex-
act loss of life IS not yet known. The week
after the eruption abated the inhabitants
were still in a state of terror and would not
approach the scene of disaster. The island Is
now threatened with a famine, all crops hav-
ing been destroyed. In many parts of the
island the wells have become dry.
The Dutch of the colonies are doing their
best for the inhabitants of the island. Many
doctors have been sent to the scene of the
disaster. The inhabitants are nearly de-
mente0.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
We Ara Making Tin.

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 26.-The treasury
department has received special report from
Special Agent Ira Aver, in which he states
that the production of tin and terne plates
for the quarter ending June 80, 1892, shown
by the sworn statements of manufacturers,
is more than 5000, 900 pounds, against B.
004, 0S7 pounds for the previous quarter, and
about 5, 24O, 900 pounds for the previous nine
months, the total production for the whole
year being 13, 240, $50 pounds.
OF the 100000 pounds produced in the
last quarter, over 100000 pounds were made
from American black plates.
In addition to the foregoing the production
of American sheet iron steel into articles
and wares timed or terne coated, in the ifs
cal year ending June 30, 1892, as shown by
the sworn statements of manufacturers. was
more than 100000 pounds, the returns be-
ing as yet incomplete.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
sIaughter by the Sun.

O CHICAGO, July 29.-The slaughter by the
sun has been fearful in this city.
The records OF deaths increased daily for
several days. The mercury was not so high
as at many other places, but its work on
humanity has been such as never before in
this city.
The majority of casualties were among tho
laboring men and in portions of the city oc-
cupied by the poor classes. In many streets
the population camped during the night on
the sidewalks or in alleys in vain endeavor
to procure a breath of fresh air. The parks
were packed from early morning until late
at night.
Many horses gave out. The overworked
police mad a number of men disabled.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
HOT.
A Succession of Hot Days
Everywhere.
Deaths From SunstrOke-Heat Prostitution
in Numerous Cases-Mercury Dane
ingOn the 100 POint-Unusual
Heat in Chicago.

In Chicago six deaths from sunstroke on
July %, with eight the two preceding days.
Mercury 80 at a. m. and 81 IN the afternoon.
Hospitals crowded, and no signs for cooler
weather.
In Kansas City the government station, the
coolest place. the mercury showed 50, while
in the streets it Was 100 to 1O2. there were
several cases of prOstratiOns and two deaths
In Cincinnati it was SO IN the government
station; eighteen prostrations, one death and
others will die.
In Detroit, no abatement of heat.
In Washington, D. c., the thermometer
registered 81; a number of cases of sun
stroke.
In st. Louis, 95 was the figure; many
knocked out by the heat.
In Pittsburg, Pa. it touched So; mill and
factory hands suffered terribly. large
number of prostratiOns-
In Topeka notice was given to men at the
Santa Fe shops that should any quit work on
account of heat they would not lose standing
by it number were overcome.
And so the record stands all over the coun-
try; showing Il succession of hot days not
often occurring; the general expression of
dispatches being that the record of hot spells
IN the past has been broken.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
Robert Pinkerton's statement.

The statement read before the congress
sional committee, as part of his testimony,
by Robert Pinkerton, further holds that the
principles involved is larger than the dispute
between the Carnegie people and their men.
The Pinkertons had no qaarrel with organ
lied labor save IS 1t attempted life and de-
ned law. If owners might not employ watch
men, then capital Is at the mercy of secret
organizations whose tyranny and despOt-
ism," says the statement, exceed anything
known in the history Of the world. These
societies terrOrlZe Immediate communities
by threats OF murder. and are determined
upon ruin and destruction of property if their
demands, no matter how unreasonable or
imprac1cable, are not complied with"
The Mollic Maguires, the Chicago Stove
cOmpany's strike, the Burlington strike, and
Others are referred 10 in detail basis for
the statement made in the paper, that every
large strike has shown that these labor organ
iZations will murder and destroy property
out of sheer wantOnness and revenge"
1T was morally certain" concludes the
statement, from the threats of the men
themselves, that the strikers at Homestead
would resort to similar violence and to at
tempt to destroy the property of the Carnegie
company II any attempts were made to sup
ply their places Dy nOn-uniOn men,"
The employment all over the country by
banks and private people of Pinkerton men
as watchmen Is referred to, and then the sub
scribers to the statement affirm that their
counsel assured them that they have violated
no law, federal or state; that they had the
right to employ and send men to Homestead
to act as watchmen; that if they were at
tackled, they had a right to kill if absolutely
necessary for self defense; that they had the
right to bear arms on the premises of the
Carnegie company in order to protect life
and property, whether or not they were depu-
tIZed by the sheriff of Allegheny county (;
''that we had the right to ship arms from
Chicago to the Carnegie mills for the pur-
pose of armin9 our men, and if, after they
were deputized by the sheriff, in view of the
attack on the barges, our men had the right
to bear arms and to defend themselves. and
that all their acts in firing in self-defense
from the baTges after the attack on them
were legally justifiabie under the laws of the
United States and the laws of Pennsylvania"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04

export of $4,000 bushels. Oats also rose 1
cent, and pork products shade, and corn
has advanced II cents. In coffee there was
a slight advance, but in cotton a decline of
a sixteenth occurred with sales of go, 900
bales in a week.
Southern sales depressed the prices of pig
iron, but bar plates and structural iron are
very active and higher. Tin is lower at 20 1-6
cents and lead at Al cents with pressure to
sell.
Further advance in anthracite coal is pro-
posed, but soft coal has sold at 81 at Phila-
delphia.
The stock market has been little affected
by the vote of the Burlington d Quincy to
withdraw from the Western Traffic associa-
tiOn.
Money is unusually plenty. Merchandise
exports in the three weeks of July are only
half of per cent. larger than last year, while
IN imports large increase appears
The business failures the past week were
187, against $50 the previous week. For the
corresponding week of last year the figures
were 254.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
General snowden's Unpopularity.

Homestead had another sensation, follow
ing the assault of Prick at Pittsburg. Meas
ures were taken to prevent parallel to the
Pittsburg tragedy. The precautions are for
one who has held of late, more than Mr..
Frick, a conspicuous position in the public
eye, being no less a person than Major Gen
eral SnoWden. The guards about the camp
were doubled and at some points trebled- In
addition to this. all outsiders, without excep-
ton. were excluded from within the lines.
The bitter feeling against General Snowden
has heaped up day by day. beginning with
his repulse to the strikers committee when
the militia was first brought to Homestead,
was the reason assigned for the new move
ment, which was claimed to be fully justified
by the occurrences at PittsDurg. There Is
no doubt but that intense resentment toward
General Snowden is felt in Homestead, many
accusing him of having acted from the first
in the interest of the Carnegie company and
as having done everything in his power to
provoke the people into conflict with the
soldiers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
seeretary Foster INSTRUMENTATION Gold.

WASHINGTON D. c., July 25.-The treasury
department holds now S112, 10000 in free
gold and is gradually accommodating gold coin
at the commercial centers for the purpose of
meeting the demand tor small notes in the
west for the movement of crops.
Secretary Foster says he has had no con-
ference with the president on the subject of
checking gold exports by refusing to pay
gold for all coin notes presented for redemp-
ton at the sub treasury in New York. "We
propose to pay gold for all coin notes pre-
sented, " said he. 1--WE have got the gold to
do it with and more than that the treasury
gold balance IS increasing steadily"