davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t is in perfect consonance with
the fitness Of things that the En-
terprise should talk Of the poor
house for miners. 1t represents
and reflects the sentiment of
monev kings of the East who
only seek protection for themselves
at the expense Of other people, and
especially at the expense OF the
miners of Nevada. Its columns
are always Auditory Of the party
that has at all times and on all
occasions been most deadly in its
aims and purposes against the
production and use Of silver as
money. 1t is now advocating the
election Of man to Congress who
has always manifested a higher
allegiance to party than devotion
to the reconciliation Of silver, and
the consequent relief to silver
miners.
1t is a very oppotune time, but
not exactly suited to its purpose,
to call the attention of miners to
the poor house, for those who are
not altogether needless will accept
it as a warning and vote for the
nominees of the Silver party, with
full assurance that they will use
every endeavor to relieve the de-
preston Of silver mining, and re-
store general prosperity to the peo-
pie Of of this. State.
The Carson News says George
Richard has practically been State
Treasurer for twelve years. This
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23
Neutral Journalism.

The Silver Party County Central
Committee has secured the use Of
one of our columns (see first page
through which to sddl ess the voters
Of this county. The Courier will
take no part in the political contest
now waglng, ~ among its readers
and patrons are many leading men,
bers of both political parties. But
our advertising columns are con-
Quoted for revenue only and are
open to any one who desires to use
them. Any man can have his say,
if he 10 willing to pay . reasonable
price for 1t and can put it in readable
shape.-Genoa Courier.
The Courier has got the business
down fine. We are not 30 sure but
that it 10 the best way,
The Courier sails along making no
enemies in sithsr party and swiping
the long green dough in from both.
1t enjoys . good circulation and ad.
vertising patronage from bath sides
and by eating the bread of care.
fulness maksth hay while the sun
shines and owsth nobody . cent.
We party organs, however, are
svsrlastingly bsltsd by the enemy
and oil the money we make in cam
paign from one side, is lost by the
other side Withdrawing their patron.
age,
Verify 1t takes these country cd
itors In the rural districts to be
up to snuff early in the morning be
fore the dew 10 off the grass.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23
Notice OF Registration g.

Notice hereby given that the Regis
ter Will close on Saturday, the Goth day
of October, 1894, at o'clock p. m, aDd
that the Register Agent will be in his Of
flee at the County Building from the lot b
day of October until the GOTH day of Octo-
be-, from to 9 o'clock p. m. Sundays ex-
cepted, to eeister leg-l voters. when raid
Register will close.
Carson City, October LIST, 1894.
w. A. HAWTHORNE,
Register Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23
Notice OF Registration.

Notice is herebv given that the Register
will close on Saturday the Goth day of Oc-
tober, 1894, at O'Clock p. m, and that the
Registry Agent W. be in hi. office from
the 10th day of October until tue 2Cth day
of October from tn o'clock p. m, Sun
days excepted, to register egal voters,
when said Register will close.
Empire City, October LIST, 1894.
CHAs. HENDERSON,
Register Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23

ADVICE TO MoTHEks.-Mrs. Wins
lows thing Syrup should always
be use for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remed, for diarrhra.
5 cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23

Sample ballots of the next general
election will be ready for distrlbu-
ton at the County Clerks office ac-
cording to law, from Nov. 1st to
Nov, 9th, inclusive, during office
hoars; every registered voter being
entitled to two sample ballots.
Attest:-
E.AUBE,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23

Bryce and Meders New Orchestra.
Latest and most popular dance music
of the day furnished for Balls, Par
les, Weddings, etc au15
Clothes cleaned and pressed for 50
suit. Repairing done also On short
notice, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Ladies and gentlemen clothes dyed
with fast colors at lowest prices.
Chairs caned from 70 cents up.
Leave orders with j. A. Bird
Ross.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23

Miss Sophia Jacobs who has been
'.udying music under the instruction
OF Prof. F. Zech San Francisco, is
now prepared to give lessons to =
limited number of pupils.
For particulars inquire at resi-
dence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23

Ne humbug In this!
havea sure, tried, proved and guaranteed
eue fer hog and chicken cholera, winch Ia
stood the test for six years and used in thous-
snds of cases, without single failure. one
dollar will buy enough ingredients to cure from
so to IS hogs 1 will send the recipe fannie
right for only so cents, aud include, free, a vas
liable book, which should be i'll every homy n
Besides other valuable information, it contai
400 valuable recipes for the manufacture
medicines, oils. compounds, furniture polls
stove polish, silver polish, starch glars polls
grease spot remover, various kinds o drink
fancy and laundry soaps, perfumery, artificial
honey, gold and silver plating etc, etc. Urdes
at once. Don't wait till your hogs and checkers
lie with cholera. Agents wanted. Addres
hev. Moses Rrackin, y. M, Braekin, Ala Es-
tabished u. business in 1869. ds7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23

E.B. Rail has just received coed
stock of the Oliver Chilled Flows
also the John Deere Steel Plow, and
extras for the same. He has added
to his other goods to make the stock
omplete.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23
ICE. ICE.

Order your pure clear Carson
River ice 1. ON Doctor Benton. All
orders will be promptly attended to.
mS j. NJ. BENTON.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
ASK FORREGULARS
Commissioner Browning Thinks They
Gould Be Used to Prevent
Pine Thefts.
There 1s M Appropriation Available
by Which Special Agents Can
Be Employed.
Notion For Q Writ Of Prohibition Ar.
gued in the Nancy Trial Before
Judge Nelson.

ST. PAUL, May 80.-A Washington
special to the Dispatch say: Commits
sioner Browning, of the Indian depart.
ment, comes up strongly In favor Of
sending detachment Of United States
regulars to Red Lake reservation for the
purpose Of preventing depredations and
theft Of the pine land. Brown
ing made the proposition at a
conference between Commissioners
Lameroux and Armstrong, Congress-
man Baldwin and several officials con-
nected with the land office. After 60.
ing over the entire ground 1t was found
that there is no appropriation available
to appoint special agents az urged by
Baldwin. In fact, there 10 no money
available to pay the timber examiners
now at work. Congress has refused to
act on Baldwin's bills, and hence
Browning's suggestion of the advisable
ity Of using troops. The late expose OF
gigantic pine land frauds in Wisconsin,
in which Senator Villas is alleged to
have figured while secretary of the in.
terror has caused q sensation here.
Browning's proposition will be submit.
ted toSecretary Smith.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

1t Game From the Citissns Of CeloraAe
Springs.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, May 80.--A
delegation Of citizens from Colorado
Springs came to the city during the
morning with the hope that something
might be done to settle the controversy
that has arisen in connection with the
strike. The gentlemen reached this
city at 8 o'clock and soon after LETT for
Altman for conference with the miners.
They were very courteously rsosivsd By
President Calderwood and other repre-
sentatives Of the union. A conference
was held at which it was stated that
the delegation, entirely Of its own r.
sponsibility, had come In the interest Of
peace and arbitration of all differences.
After very satisfactory conference al
the miners in the vicinity oongrsgatsd
about the building in which the meet
ing was held and DR.. Slocum addressed
them, stating the grounds upon which
arbitration could be brought. Hs was
cordially received by the crowd and
loudly applauded. He was followed BY
Rev. Mr.. Darlington, who further sx-
planned the reasons which had brought
the delegation and then Mr.. Coils,
president Of the trades assembly, ad-
dressed the audience.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
HARD COAL is SCARCE.

Floods in the Anthracite Region Cause
. Suspension Of Trade.
PHILADELPHIA, May 80.-The anthra-
cite coal trade, like the bituminous
trade, is at standstill, though from
vastly different causes. The floods
throughout the anthracite region have
flooded many of the mines, forcing q
suspension Of work until the flooded
mines can be relieved Of the surplus
water. The result Of the enforced stop
page, together with the curtailed pro-
duction Of the anthracite mining com.
panies for several months past has pro-
duced scarcity Of hard coal, and espe-
cially is the case with the Reading
company, which has been compelled
within the past few days to decline or.
ders,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
TRIENNIaL MEDICAL CuS0REss.
American Physicians and surgsen In b
sion At Washington.

American Physicians and Surgeons In sss-
sion At Washington.
WASHINGTON, May Y0.-Tke present
week will witness notable gathering
OF medical men in this city, drawn here
for the purpose Of attending TIE trien-
nial congress Of American Physicians
and Surgeons. The sessions Of the con-
gress will be held in Metzerot hall until
June /. The formal programme Of the
meetings Of the congress, together with
those Of the IA individual component as
sociations and societies, which meet
here at the same time, has been issued.
These individual bodies will meet in the
forenoon, while the congress proper will
assemble in the afternoon.
Thursday evening the president of
the congress, DR.. Alfred L. Loomis of
New York, will deliver an address on
"The Influence Of Animal Experimenta-
tion on Medical Science"
This will be followed by q reception
to the members and their ladies' by
President and Mrs. Cleveland, from
to 10 o'clock. On Wednesday evening
Q dinner will be given to the guests Of
the congress at the Arlington. A large
number of notable physicians are
present,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
STRIKERS STILL FIRM.
None Of the Pcnnsylvsnia Miners Have
Returned to Work.

None OF the Pcnnsylvsnia Miners Have
Returned to Work.
PHILADELPHIA, May S0.-Monday was
the day fixed upon by the bituminous
coal operators in the Clearfield and
allied districts Of Central Pennsylvania
for the resumption of work in their
mines. So far as known there has not
been one resumption, neither has there
been ary trouble Of any sort. As pre-
dicted by men in q position to know,
when the operators, a week ago, issued
their ultimatum Of 40 cents a ton, the
strikers have remained away from the
mines, and the commen cement Of the
sixth week of their strike finds them
apparently as determined as ever to
await the orders Of President Mcbride
Of the Mine Workers before resuming.
Exorbitsnt Profits Of Agents.
Meanwhile the coal situation, so far
a. this region is concerned, grows more
serious every day. Soft coal is extreme.
ly scarce, and operators are compelled
to pay almost exorbitant prices in order
to fill their contracts. Agents who are
lucky enough to have control are max.
ing profits Of from 81 to $3.50 q ton,
whereas 10 cents was considered fair
profit before the coal famine set in. An.
other result of the strike that promises
to be more lasting in its effect is the
permanent loss Of business because of
the inability Of operators to fulfill old
contracts or enter into new ones.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

The Pullman strike will probably be
arbitrated.
Several men were injured, two fatally,
In church riot at Hazleton, Pa.
Nebraska has 30 serious drouth that
many farms have been abandoned.
Peter jackson denies that the HRht
with Corbett will be called of, a. has
been reported.
The czar issued q decree deprivinR
Russian of1cials OF the power of dis
missing subordinates.
The Detroit Free Press is 68 years old
and has issued a mammoth edition a. a
souvenir Of the event.
valentine Blatz, the millionaire Mil.
yankee brewer, died suddenly In st.
Paul Saturday night.
It is announced that Brazil has &C.
cepted the mediation of England in her
dispute with Portugal.
Several companies of militia are At.
tempting to keep Illinois coal miners
from destroying property.
Anthracite coal mining has been ans.
pended In some districts In consequences
OF the Pennsylvania foods.
The Presbyterian general assembly
has denied the appeal of DR.. Smith
who was convicted Of heresy.
BY. vote Of 3 to SO the senate re.
1ected q motion made by Senator Hill
to put lead ore on the free list.
Inc condition Of the United States
treasury Is again such az to cause the
administration great uneasiness.
Bennajab G. Rogers, a mems furnish
ing goods dealer at Randolph and Dear.
born streets, Chicago, has assigned.
Ex-Alderman Charles &. Hssbsw Of
minneapolis lost his life at White Bear
lake sunday by the capsizing Of boat.
Two Boston young men, one q news-
paper man and the other a LAWYER.
fought duel with foils, and the man
OF law got hurt.
Inc Northern Pacific has lost the
barden suit in the United States su.
preme court, involving mineral lands
worth millions Of dollars.
Edward Massey in the Ohio penitsn.
tiary Knocked down Elijah Lynch, an.
other prisoner, and cut his throat. Mas
sey is believed to be insane.
The resignation of Alex McMasters.
supervising inspector of steam vessels
In Buffalo, N. Y, has been requested
by the secretary Of the treasury.
1t is reported that Emperor William
has invited Rear Admiral Erben and
Captain Mahan, of the United States
flagship Chicago, to visit Germany.
Efforts are being made to have the
coal miners strike in Colorado arbi
trated. Pending negotiations The
strikers and deputies will suspend hos.
tilities.
A man who is thought to be the head
center OF the business directory swindle
by which business men all over the
country have been victimixed, has beer
arrested in Chicago.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
cAMPED AT DIVIDE.
Deputies Awaiting the Rssuls Of the 4
bitratlon Proposal.

Deputies Awaiting the Result Of the A..
bitrstion PropesaI.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, May S0.-
The deputies, who now number about
800, are in camp at Divide, where the
Midland Terminal railroad running to
the camp connects with the Colorado
Midland. 1t is believed no attempt will
be made to march to Victor or Bull
Hill, pending the result of proposition
Of arbitration, which is extremay y
doubtful. The elf.constituted commit.
tee which proposed this ylan Of settling
the trouble to the miners, spoke only
for J. J. Hagerman, one Of the heaviest
mine owners. Other mine owners had
not even agreed to submit to arbitra-
tion, and It is not known how they
regard the proposition.
The Victor Miners union met and
appointed q committee to 60 to Colo
rsdo Springs and confer with the mine
owners and labor leaders In regard to
arbitration.
The exchange Of prisoners between
strikers and deputies has been made ~
agreed upon Sunday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Resolution Asserting Their Right to Be,
oott Certain Seminarios.

Resolution Asserting Their Right to Boy
oott Certain Seminaries.
SARATOGA, N. Y, May 3O.-At the
opening of the morning session of the
general assembly, it was announced
that the sessions might be completed by
night II business was crowded and
speechmaking omitted. Upon recon.
mendation Of the committee on bills
and overtures, provision was made for
an inexpensive missionary periodical,
to be called The Assembly Herald. 1t
was also resolved that, according to
Presbyterian law, the various presby.
teries have the right to prohibit the
attendance Of students under their care
upon theological seminaries disapproved
by the general assembly.
A supplementary report of the home
missions called forth the first contro-
versy Of the day. A proposal was made
to abolish the Office OF pastor at large
in the weaker presbyteries, and also of
the synodical missionary, but it was
lost by large vote.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
APPROVED BY WAITE.

The Arbitration Proposition 3ndoFso0
by the 0oveYnor.
DENVER, May 3d. Governor Waite d
heartily in favor Of arbitration - .
means of ending the labor war ct Grip
pie Creek, and wired to President Slo-
oum of the Colorsdo- college,. Nho has
undertaken to induce both sides to agree
to arbitration:
"Will join you In urging peaceabls
settlement between miners and mine
owners"
81 am looking into the law and await
ing dsvelopments, said the governor.
'If there is actual conflict between
the deputies and the miners viii not
hesitate to call ont the troops. ] feel
that would stand on constitutional
ground in so doing. In case Of battle
I shall certainly take hand"
"What will the troops do II they 20
to the fieldp'
VIII Not Act - Guards.
"They will not act q guards to mine
owners property" was the governors
emphatic reply, "but they will stop the
fight, be assured of that. The course
for the mine owners to pursue TO take
action through the courts to secure pos.
session Of their mines. I have he:,d NO
information that the miners have r.
sisted any process Of law II It Is properly
brought. Isn't 1t about time for mine
owners to explain why they are gathss.
ing armed forces in ii Paso oountyr'
The Denver Trades Assembly has ap-
pointed q committee to obtain the
names of persons enrolled - deputy
sheriffs from Denver to assist against
the striking miners at Cripple Cresk,
and q list of mine owners contributing
toward the fund for carrying on the
| war.
The vote was nearly unanimous, and
was preceded by discussion Ia which
the ex-policemen, who have gone to
Cripple Creek to shoot down strikers,
were hotly denounced.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
AT CRIPPLE CREEK
The Strikers Strongly Fortified and
Prepared for a Siege in Every
Way.
An Effort Being Made to Settle the
Difficulties by the Honorable Means
OF Arbitration.

CRIPPLE CREaK, Col,, May 2S.-Deepite
efforts ut arbitration the strikers have
not abated preparations for warfare, de-
fensiye or aggressive. Three new forts
have sprung up on Bull hill and the
four forts are said to be occupied by
1000 men. They arc amply provisioned
and prepared for a siege In every way,
except that they have not large supply
|of water. A troop Of cavalry has been
|organized and thirty horsemen are con-
stsntly scouting. The miners union
will today open the question OF arbitra-
ton. President Cslderwood favors this
plan, but as the self constituted commit
tee by which 1t was proposed spoke only
for j. j. Hagcrinan, and 1t is doubtful
il the other mine owneru will agree
to it, Its success is uncertain. Three
hundred deputies are camped at Divide
where the Midland Terminal railroad
begins and are likely to be kept there
pending the efforts at arbitration
Should they attempt to proceed to the
mines, desperate battle is sure to re-
suit.
The deputies have moved up to Mid
| land, the present terminers of the Mid.
lHuQ WuoIO suOy A0Vo Bouc
to camp. The Union Pacific appointed
committee to 60 to Colorado Springs
to confer with the mine owners in re-
gard to arbitration. Mrs. Mays lodging
house where several mine owners made
their headquarters was searched last
night by the strikers and every weapon
carried away. The coach from Midland
was stopped at the top Of the big hill
above town today and on board were
the union miners captured by the dep
uties in the fight. Word was quickly
carried to the fort on Bull hill and Supt.
Mcdonald and the other two prisoners
we're released. Five miners, members
of the union, but who would not leave
work In the Abe Lincoln mine to join in
the warfare, were driven of Bull hill to,
day. The miners union have appointed
President John Calderwood and Shep-
pard w. Manpin q committee to confer
with like number selected by the mine
owners, the fourth to select fifth and
attempt to arbitrate.
DENVER, May 28.--Gov. Waite's decis.
ion not to send troops to Cripple Creek
in the absence Of request from the
sheriff was reached at midnight confer
ence with his lawyers, who reached the
conclusion that with the first shot fred
at deputy by militia man civil war
would have been instituted and the gov
ernor not having declared martial law,
would have been In rebellion. The gov
ernor says IL fighting begino no VIII send
oroope. He says the mine owners should
10 to the courts for redress IL the miners
IRE pre-, lting the opening Of the mines.
lie favors arbitration.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
DOVE Is MISSING.
A South Dakota Univsrsity Professor ]
appoars In ChloaRo.

A South Dakota University Professor Dis
appears In Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 3O.-Professor John G..
DOVE Of the chair of languages and lit
erature In the university of South Da.
kota at Vermillion, has been missing
since May II, and President Moud Of
the university is here searching for him.
Professor Dove was commissioned by
an Eastern publisher to 60 to Scotland
on work connected with q biography Of
Robert Burns, and after several days in
Chicago disappeared from his hotel,
leaving his baggage behind. 1t is said
he drank heavily while here.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
DIsCOURAGINa OUTLOOK.

Depleted Condition Of the Treasury Caus-
Ing Anxiety Among Onioials.
WASHINGTON, May 30.--The present
depleted condition Of the treasury and
the discouraging outlook for the future
are . source Of considerable anxiety to
the officials Of the treasury department.
Already the gold reserve, which had
been brought mp by the last bond issue
to $107, 800, ,6A2, has been reduced BY ex.
portations since March 10 to les than
eS0. 900, 900, with no indications that
the foreign demand will cease until II
has reached . much lower point. With
the exception OF the gold reserve and
counting every available dollar In the
vaults In the treasury, the government
today has less than eS0, 900, 900 With
which to meet its obligations. MOI
does the future show any signs Of On
coursgement. On the contrary, the
probable deficit of $4,000, 900 for the
month Of May IL likely to be increased
by $4,000, ,OO0 during the two succeed
ing months.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
Tslsgraphsrs Tying Ramsay.

DENVER, May 2s.-The trial Of Grand
Chief Telegrapher Ramsay before the
Order Of Railway Telegraphers conven-
bon is in progress behind closed doors
he 10 charged In 10 counts with VIOLA
ion Of the laws and usages of the order.
pne charge which is receiving careful
httention is that during the Atlantic
hnd Pacific strike two years ago Ram.
bay sold out to the company by sending
Operators to take the places of the
trikers and sent his brother to take
hsrge Of them and report to Superin.
Bendent Gemmel at Topeka.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

Arguments For and Against . Writ Of
Prohibition in the Nancy Case.
ST. PAUL, May 80.-The counsel for
Lieutenant Nancy and for the prosecu-
tion argued the motion for Q writ of
prohibition before Judge Nelson. This
writ, II Issued, will direct the court
martial to drop the trial Of Lieutenant
Nancy on the first charge and the spec
ifications under 1t, comprising, as they
do, the facts Of the shooting, and so
constituting, as claimed by Mr.. Blair,
counsel for the defense, trial for mur-
der on which the defendent has been
already tried and acquitted.