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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-13
A PARTY'S OPPORTUNITY,

--latest returns from all points
OF the United States show that the
next House of Representatives
will be overwhelmingly Republic
can. 1t is now established that
the Republicans will have 259
members in the House and 40
in the Senate.-Enterprise,
This APPEAL is very glad to hear
this. 1t will Civ the Repub-
lican party its great opportunity.
1t onght to pass a free coinage
bill at once. 1t has a chance to
once and forever settle all doubt
of it's position on the free coinage
question. The APPEAL thinks it
is safe in assuming that the party
with its large majority in
Congress has been driven inio Il
bad corner by its success. 1t has
always had some excuse for not
passing a free coinage bill. One
year the Ser ate isn't just right
and the next year the House is
wrong. Their can be no lodging
the issue now. Even Cleveland
can't stop it. They can pass it
over his head if they like. They
have the chance to wipe all oppo-
sition from the face of the earth
and restore the good times Of old
by simply passing free coinage
bill.
When Congress meets the
country will soon be able to ascer-
tain whether the Republican
party is for silver or Wall street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-13
misunderstood NEVADA

The two men we are most sorry
for among defeated candidates
are 4. c.. Cleveland Of Nevada
and Morris Estee of California.
They each ought to have been
elected. One was beaten down by
a craze, and the other by unma My
tricks and wholesale lying.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
The editor of the Tribune mis-
understands the people Of Ne
vada.
The very fact that A. G.. Clevc-
land, one of the most popular men
in the State, was beaten, shows
the real temper of the people on
the subject. All admitted his ca
pability and his honesty, and old
friends of alifetime voted against
him because he was in bad COM
pany. The people of Nevada re-
buked the miserable gang of
politicians who tried to give sill
yer black-eye. Geowin and the
Tribune will not assert for a
moment that we have not elected
a Governor just a capable, hon
est and trustworthy as Mr.. Cleve-
land.
Estee was forced on the Repub-
Iicans of California by Boss
Purns. The election of Estee
meant the domonition of the State
by Burns, who still owed the
Treasury $4,000 which he re-
fused to pay. Men who expect to
win in tho West must have repu-
table hackers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-13

The conviction az s G.. Worden,
one of the men charged with wreck
ing train during the late strike
near Sacramento, which resulted IN
thu. death of Engineer Clarke and
several soldiers, will meet with the
approval Of all right thinking people,
among whom may probably be in-
Guided most of the strikers them
selves. Men like Worden are a
detriment to the cause of labor, their
acts of violence causing the cubic tn
keep back its sympathy and support,
which it would otherwise willingly
extend. 1t is t. be hoped that all
the persons implicated with Worden
in the commission of the terrible
crime of which he has been con-
vlcted will share his fate.
The proposed Constitutional
Amendments have been voted down
by large majority, while the prop
osition to elect L. s. Senators by
direct vote of the people received the
approval of the voters of this State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-13
A Close Fight.

The contest for State Superinten-
dent of Publ Instruction between
Orvis Ring and II. C. Cutting WAS d
question Of considerable interest
yesterday. /: has simmered down
TO n matter of few votes and it is
hard to tell who will be the success
full man, as two or three small pre-
cincts may throw it either way. As
far as heard from the figures are
slightly in favor of Ring, but it is
thought that Whits Pine and Nye
will give Cutting a majority. Should
this occur this would elect Cutting
by less than a majority of 100 votes,
and if he does not carry these coun-
ties by the estimates made Mr.. Ring
will be elected by about the same
majority. 1t will take two or TIRES
days vt before all the precincts are
heard from. Present indications are
in favor of Cutting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-13

Ebert and Sutru of San francisco
have always been good friends and
+ lert shows himself an A No. man
in the following:
Ado'ph Satro, Mayor-elect of San
Franc sco-Dear Sir: Permit me to
ext md to you my congratulations
upon the success If your canvass for
the office of Mayor.
IT. this connection | beg leave to
state that ] thoroughly apprcc te
the clean and gentlemauly Contest
conducted in your behalf, and | sim
cerely trust that al v,air expectations
III the conduct of the office will be
realized. Yours, very truly.
J.. r. ELLERT, Mayor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-13
No linmhnm In this

o HUnlOUT IN thlsl
haVea sure, tried, proved and guarantc ed
cuIe for hog and chicken cholera which Ia
stood tn lest for six years and used in thous-
amos OF cases, without "a single failure One
dollar Will bny enough ingredi, nts 10 cure fr, n,
90 to y hogs | will send the recipe famu
right for only 80 cents, aud include, free, a va
liable book, which should be in every HON
Besides 9th valuable information, it conta
400 valuable recipes for the n.auufactur
medicines, oils. compounds. ,.uture Dol
stove polisl silver polish, star. glass pol
crease spot >" nc Ier, various kinds O drin
aancy and laundry soaps, perfumery, artific
honey, gold and silver plating etc. etc Ord
at once. Don't wait till your hogs and chicke
lie with cholera. Agents wanted Addr g
hey. Moses Brackin, p. NJ, Brackin, Ala. Es-
tabllshed n. business in 1869. d27
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-13
Carson Water Works.

ypyssF RgSERyGIRA OF Lkk
z Company are supplied with ware
from Never Failing Springs, which flow
from the Sierra Nevada. By analysis
from all impurities. The mains OF THU
,,uinpany having been laid in all the
principal streets of the city, the vale
rendered available To all within tue
city limits, Families, Hotels, Bars
stables, etc. supplied on favors b
SSrns.
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
Office one bloc , We ST Of Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-13

Bryce and Meders New Orchestra.
Latest and most popular dance music
the day furnished for Balls, Par
W eddings. etc au15
Clothes cleaned and pressed for 81
a suit. Repairing done also Oh short
notice, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Ladies and gentlemen's clothes dyed
with fast colors at lowest prices.
Chairs caned from 20 cents Up.
Leave orders with j. A. Frd.
Ross.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
HOLMES, PHILosoPHY.

Travellers change their guineas, not their characters.
 Put not your trust in money, but put your money in trust.
 With most men life is like backgam- mon-half skill and half luck.
 When a strong brain is weighed witl, a true heart, 1t seems like balancing bub- ble against a wedge of gold.
 You may set 1t down as a truth which admits of few exceptions that those who ask your opinion really want your praise.
 Memory is n net. One finds it full of fish when he takes 1t from tho brook, but a dozen miles of water hayo run through 1t without sticking.
 Talking Is like playing on tho harp. There is as much in laying the hand on the strings to stop their vibration ns in twang- ing them to bring out the music. look upon library as a sort of mental chemists shop, filled with the crystals of aII forms and hues which have come from tho union of individual thought with local circumstance or universal principles. The great thing in this world is not SC much where we stand as in what direction we are moving. To reach the port oi heaven we must sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against 1t, but wt | must sail and not drift or lie at anchor.- Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24

WHAT nO 1OJ SEE lN MI fALMt buckles and nickels into his shoe. Ifthcre's n careful, mcthodical man in this town, I'm'-
 For instance she interrupted you ran up stairs to change your shoes
 No, ma'am, l didn't. I coolly and calmly walked up stairs and was in no hur- ry."
 ''Thcn why didn't you put an matcs'"
 "Matcsl Mates! Mrs. Bowscr, l am in no mood for triiling!'
 She picked up the shoe he had kicked of and placed 1t beside tho enc on his foot. Both fitted him, but they wcro not mates. Tho fact was so plain that ho could not gainsay it.
 "Comc up stairs,' she said. "You have at least three other pairs in your closet. No. You wait, and I'll bring 'em down" :" She was back in q minute with six diff fercnt shoes. One by one she turned them upside down, and tho 'flnd' banned out three pennies, n dime. n quill tOothpick, a buttonhook, flat key which had been lost for three months and two gold washed shirt buttons.
 II deny it!'' whispered Mir Bowscr as he gazcd at the collection. Woman, you | have simply convicted yourself! As said | before, if thcrc is n careful, methodical man''-
 Ut is some one else, Mir. Bowscr. was putting your dresser to rights this after noon. Among your clean collars l found | the socks you took oil two days ago, and also that scrcwdriveT which has bccn miss ing for n week. Between two of your shirts was the lining out of an old hat and | five or six tcnpenny nails and a ball of | sheep twine Among your''- | "I deny it, Mrs. Bowser. I positively deny itI" he interrupted. Among your cuffs, ' she went on, ''wcrC the tack hammer, that window catch you | thought you lost on the street car, two | cigars and your missing pOcketknifc. A | month ago your gus pinchers and the key of | the music box were suddenly missing. To day found them in the pocket of one of | your summer coats. The last time we changed girls you thought the old one car | ried of your paper cutter and sheet ot Il 50 postage stamps. l found them today in the hip pocket of those light pants you tore on the knee, you remcmber''- | Mrs. Bowscr, I remember nothingr he interrupted-''that is, I remember that If those things wers found where you say they were they were deliberately placed there by a certain person. However, tho subject has been sufficiently discussed, and we will drop it. There is n great moral lesson In this thing which you should not lose sight of. I am a forgiving husband but don't carry the thing too far-not tos far, Mrs. Bowseri Even the worm will turn, and when he turns he knows nc pity"
 And for the next half hour Mir. Bowsci tried to carry about n benign and magnan imous expression and to treat Mrs. Bow ser as a child who had done wrong, but could be forgiven on a pinch, but his ef fort was a hlilure. As he went up stair, after his pipe he met the cat and kickct at her, and after finding his pipe in tn,
 box with his ncckties ho sat down m
 growled:
 "By George, but I've got to put my foS
 right down, or there'n bc no living wit
 that woman in three months morer'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
SAN DIEGO SHAKEN.
Four Earthquake shocks Felt, and Peol
 Were Scared.


 Were Scared
 SAN DECO, Cal. Oct. 24-This city and neighboring towns were visited by a series of earthquakes of more than or dinary severity. The first shock was fol lowed ut intervals of quarter of a nlin- ute by two others, the first being the strongest experienced here since tho com ing of Americans People in brick houses swarmed into the streets. hearing the startling grinding of bricks and mortar and seeing in some cases the walls crack A heavy sound was heard in all parts Of the city immediately preceding the quake. Considerable consternation was caused in the public schools. the children in some Of tho rooms being hastily dismissed. Clocks were stopped and windows and doors were shaken sensibly.
 Tho second shock was observed by few people. being very light and coming when all were talking of the first. but the third was so pronounced as to bring the people into the streets
 Telephone messages from Coronado. Upper Otay Dam. ( -lpo. National City was felt about equally nt all the sur from the hillsides and rattled down the canyons. and heavy grooming and boom l ing noise accompanied the trcmors- The weather observer reported a slight shock later but not so strong ns the first ones, yet quite perceptible. It was not felt on the ground. The waves came cast and | west in all instances. So far as known nc damage was done
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
TALISMANIc GEMS.

Babinct says. For all maladies of n nervous character the amethyst is the sun and sovereign cure"
 Plato believed that diamonds were formed by vitrifying quality impartcd to certain portions of purc water by star shine"
 BOetius declares that the ruby Is q sovereign rrmCdy against the plague and all poisons. Ij also drives away evil spir- its and bad drCams
 Scrapius ascrihss to the diamond the power of healing various Cruptivc disensCs, and also says that it insurcs the safety Of the wearcr in time of great tcmpests
 Pliny says that the diamond is the harJl- est as well as the most valuable of the pre- cious stones, and that it can only Dc sof- tened by immcrsing 1t seven days and seven nights in goats EloOd!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24

JAPAN will not listen to the proposed terms of peace until China shall have humbly and unequivocably acknowledged herself beaten. The Japanese thoroughly understand the characteristics of the Chi nese. We fully appreciate the deplorable nature of war. says the Jiji Shimpo, the leading newspaper of Tokio. but we must go on to the end until China wakes up from her ignorance and arrogant obsti- macy. fat this juncture our government neekly accepts terms of peace China will change her note before the ink is we'll dry. turn her defeats of Fontao, Asan. Ping Yang and Yalu to Chinese victories, and haughtily say: "Our great. generous govern ment gave the band of eastern robbers charity money" Nothing less than the humiliation of China will permanently settle the great Asian question: and the preparation of the Japanese armies for a winter campaign is evidence that Japan is determined to follow up her early sue. cesses with undiminished vigor. China must be crushingly defeated; and what i. even worse from the Chinese point oi view, the statesmen and the strategists si the middle kingdom must be compelled tc | lose face"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
HOW TO WASH FLANNELs.
The Most Healthful Articles Least Care
 fully Handled.

The Most Healthful Articles Least Care
 fully Handled.
 As the washing of many flannels is tedious work, the same should be done very quickly, for woolens will shrink If allowed to lie about damp. To avoid delay it is best to prepare the soap the day before.
 Cut q quarter of pound of good yell low soap into shreds with an old knife and put into a saucepan containing quart of water; simmer gently, stirring occasionally, until the soap is dissolved: then strain and set aside to get cold, when it will jelly. Take as much oi this jelly as is required to make good father, using plenty of warm water, which should not exceed 9S degrees +. Add a small quantity of household am monia, and after having shaken the things to be washed proceed to cleanse them in the soapy water, but do not rub dry soap on them. If they are much soiled, a second edition of the soapy wa ter will be necessary. They should then be rinsed twice in warm water, just a lit tic cooler than that used with soap, and never put into quite cold water, as the difference in the temperature would shrink the wool.
 To wiring the articles it is best to use wringcr, but if ono is not handy squeeze as much water as possible from it; then roll the article up in large, dry cloth or bath towel; place ono end under foot and twist tho rolled up cloth around and around until it is curled uI quite tightly; then shake out the cloth and the garment and repeat the opera tion, only placing the other end of the roll under foot on the second occasion. The garment must next be well shaker and stretched out to its proper size and shape, for as it is pulled when wet SC will it remain when dry. It should b' hung either in the sun or at Q little dis tance from the fire to dry, but not toC near, or it will steam and shrink. Al occasional shake during the drying vii help to raise the wool and make it soft It is best not to iron any fabrics of thi description, as this tends to make then close. They may bo smoothed with [ cool iron. Whoever washes either win ter or summer fianncls by this method will find them always soft, fluffy, ligh and large enough.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
BOWSER DENIES TT.
HE REPuDIATEs THE ASSIMILATION
 THAT HE IS CARELESS.

And When Mrs. Bowser Places Before Him Indisputabie Evidence He Retires In Wrath, but Never Gives In-The Worm VIII Turn. Says Bowser.
 ICopyright. 1894. by Charles B. Lewis.l "Has anything happenedS'' asked Mrs. Bowser as Mir. Bowser got homo 15 min utes late the other evening and was limp ing on his Left leg as he came down tho hall
 'Nothing moro than that came within an ace of being brought homo in my cof- fin," he replied as he kicked his left shoo across the sitting room.
 "Is it possibleg Why, what was it''' "Blood poisoningI' ho hoarsely whis- percd as ho fell back on the lounge.
 But howl You were all right when you went away at noon. How can you have blood poisoningg'
 How can ono person take another's life when they coolly, deliberately and ma ply.
 "who has tried to take your lifei Why | don't you explain mattersf" Mrs. Bowser," he said as he rose uT and stood before her, with right hand out stretched, 'what do you sec in my palms' Why, I sec n vest buckle, n shirt stut and n nickel. What have they to do witl | your narrow escape from blood poisoningf' | What have they to dof This noon put on this pair of shoes to get the other mended. I had scarcely left the hous when began to limp. Before I rcacheS the office I was suffering intensely. wheI I pulled of my shoe to investigate, found"-
 You found those articles, of course, she finished ns he hesitated and glared a her in an awful way.
 Exactly. Mrs. Bowser, exactlyl wh put them there. What was tho object? l any one in this family wants to get rid O me and get my life insurance and marr again, why don't they take an ax and Xii me in a decent, respectable way9 wh cause me days or weeks of useless suffer ingf"
 Don't be foolish, Mir. Bowser In tn first place, I didn't know that you ha changed your shoes. In the next, it's wonder you didn't find hairbrush, cont paper of pins, handglass and pint of but tons in your shoes. You arc one of tn most careless men around tho house I eve heard of.P
 Mfrs. Bowser, arc you talking to me?
 "I am"
 "Im Q careless man, am I?'
 "very careless, Mir. Bowser."
 "I deny itl deny 1t in toto! Even born fool would not drop buttons an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
How to Detect Flaws In Iron or Steel.

An apparatus for discovering inter- nal flaws in iron and steel is described in Industries and Iron. It is electrical and consists of a small pneumatic tap per worked by the hand, with which the sample of steel or iron is tapped all over. With the tapper is connected Q telephone with a microphone interposed in the circuit. One operator is required to apply the tapper and the other to listen through the telephone to the sounds produced. Both are in electrical communication and in separate apart ments, so that the direct sounds of the taps may not interrupt the listener, whose duty it is to detect flaws. In ap- plying the system one operator places the telephone to his ear, and while the sounds produced by the taps are normal he does nothing Directly false sound, which is distinguishable from the nor mai sound, is heard he signals for the spot to be marked, and by this means is able not only to detect flaw, but to fix its locality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
Notice. Voters To Be Made.

The selectmen and the town clerk of the town of Waterbury will he in session for the purpose of admitting to the electors oath those found qualified. in ,he police court room. City hall building. wednes- day, October 24. 1894. from 9 m, to D m, and will adjourn from time to time until Monday. October 29. from 9 m- 70 p. m Also SOvsm- ber ,. 1894. from a. m. t. , pm. for the purpose of admitting thC-.- only whose applications mature after 0, tober %, and on or before election day.
 PERRY c. MoRHIs, Sslectmen
 WM- F. BEOOKs. Town of F. w PINSEY. Waterbury. T. F. MCMAHuN. Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24

H1w's your wife Does she feel poorly all the tiu,e. suffer from lack of energy, and a general ''no-accsunt" listless ener- vation She needs tonic. Something is wrong with her blood Run for a doctorl Not at all. my dear sir. Get her bottle of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potsssium). the very best Woman's Regu- lator and Tonic extant. It reaches the source of trouble quietly and quickly, and before you know it. your wife will be an- other woman. and will bless the kind fate that brought P. P. P. to her notice and re- lief.
 P. P. P. makes positive cures of all stages of Rheumatism, Blood Poison. Scrofula, Old Sores. Eczema. Malaria and Female Complaints.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
THE TRAIN ROBBERS.

Train robbers are operating dangerous ly near Philadclphia.-Phila Call.
 The west does not seem to have @ mo- nopoly of train enthusiastically Ea- gle
 The train robbing industry, which be gan in Virginia, Is supplied with all the latest modern Washing ton News
 Train robbers have donc many reckless things, but up to this time they have not successfully interfered with the progress of a trolley car.-Washington Star.
 The recent ''holdup'' in Virginia almost within sight of the capitol and within easy reach of washington's grave shows that the mother of presidents" has sons who do everything in a large way.-New York Advertiser.
 The success of the robbers was due in both these instances to the element of sur, prise they were able to bring to their aid. It will be the companies own fault If they should be taken by surprise again.-Brook- lyn Citizen.
 The train robber is again at work, and the success of his efforts in California and Virginia shows that he has not forgotten how to turn trick It may be necessary to incase the express messengers in bulle proof armor if this thing keeps on.-Co lumbus Journal.
 For scientific train robbing California il entitled to the palm over the Indian Terri tory. Two of tho bandit gentry not onl! cleaned out an express car with neatnes and dispatch, but used the locomotive t. carry them beyond the reach of pursuit. Kansas City Star.
 It seems strange that express and rail road companies have not learned the les son of guarding better the valuablcs the, carry. The present method of sendin, money by express messenger almost invite robbery. A well armed, desperate ganl of men have little difficulty in capturing train and in securing all the valuable aboard.-Philadelphi Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
How to Fill Up Floor Cracks.

One pound of four, 8 quarts of water and a teaspoonful of alum, cooked we'll together into a paste. After removing from the stove stir into it lot of pa- per, torn in small pieces. and let it soak,
 stirring as much as possible. The paper should be stirred until it is all in pulp and the mass is so thick that it is diffi- cult to stir longer. Apply it to the cracks after freshly cleaning the floor and force it in, smoothing it off even with the surface. Leave it to dry thoroughly. when it can be painted as though it were wood ..-