Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-01
Fosters Forecast.
Copy lighted 1891 by w. T. Foster.


storm wave to cross the continen
from June 30th to July 4th, and tn
next will reach the Pacific Coas
about July 9th, cross the Western
Mountains by the close of the 9th
the great central valleys from 9TH t.
9th, ard the Eastern States abou
the 10th.
This will be a storm of consider
able Importance and will develop it:
greatest force in the Mississippi valley
about the Sth and will be somewhat
favorable to the development of tor.
| nadoes.
The warm wave will cross the
Western mountains about July 9TH,
the great central valleys about July
| 9TH, and the Eastern States about
the 9th. The cool wave will cross
the Western mountains about the
Sth, the great central valleys about
the 10th, and the Eastern States
about the 18th.
The rainfall of July will be ex-
cessive in places but will average be-
low the normal, taking the whole
country over. Spots of drouth in
various places will do considerable
damage to growing crops during the
first ten days of the month, while
other places will be damaged by
floods. After the 10th rains will be-
come more general and win run less
to extremes.
Twelve years ago James Reisinger
of Prospect, Butler Co., was driving
along the Centeville, N. S., road,
with a can of ritroglycerin suspended
beneath the wagon, and in passing
over a big rut the can struck d
rock and an explosion resulted, de-
molishing the wagon, killing the
horse, and landing Reisinger en- TOP
of rail fence with one leg blown off
at the knee. Help arrived and the
life of the Injured man was saved but
not a vestige of the missing leg
found. \ few weeks ago, some
wood-choppers felled tree near the
scene of the accident aud were sur
prised TO find lot Of homes lodged
in a fork about 40 feet from the
ground, which on examination
proved to be those Of a human leg.
The TERRIBLE nitroglyeerin explosion
was recalled, and the bones were
carefully packed and shipped t. Mr..
Reisinger at Prospect.
Bourke Cochran's remarkable
words to Archbishop Corrigan at the
Catholic educational exhibit Monday
night of last week in New York have
created much talk. Mr.. Cochran
was speaking Of the 10y atty Of Cath
olics to the republic. Advancing to-
ward the archbishop with forefnger
outstretched, he declared with i'm
FASHIONED eloquence that he would
accept the teachings of the Church
from his grace with the utmost rev.
erence, as beftted a son of the
Church. but if the day should
ever come" said he, when from a
Catholic pulpit you utter one word
hostile to the integrity of this Cover
nment, | tell you that if such Ian
guage falls from your lips it will be
heretical. You will be false to the
Church which placed the consecrated
oil upon your hands for the blessing
of you: children" A pause of as
constituent was followed by a burst
of applause.
The New York Sun says, apropos
of the woman-suffrage agitation in
that city, that many men in Wall
street are in favor of it, not from gal
lantry, or even Justice. but strictly
from business standpoint, as they
think that the conservative influence
of women, exerted in public affairs,
would do much towards checking the
present socialistic and revolutionary
tendencies Of many of the theories of
the day.
A body of savings bank men of
Connecticut, with a delegation of
savings bank men from Boston and
New York, started Friday for Wash
ington, to oppose the income tax
feat1ra Of the Wilson tariff bill fhev