davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-28

worthy Oh the endorsement OF
/. patriotic citizen Of our State
Res. That az large
uditures "ue IS Gen
era avernmentI In lmprov ng the
harbor> r.vers de coast
states and the agricultural states
OF the Ohio and Mississippi valleys
equal ty and justice demands simi
lar appropriations for public uses
in the arid region, and that we
call on the General Government
or liberal appropriations for sto
ng al d conserving at their source
the waters OF the streams and
rivers of the aid region. This
being done the reclamation Of arid
lands Can be conducted by the
State Or by private enter prises.
Resolved, That the Silver
Party of Or shy County endorse
each and every plank of the plat
form accepted by the silver Party
of \ evada in the state Convention
held at Carson Sep. i. 1894.
That it congratulates the voter
and taxpayers Of Ormeby county
upon the faithful and efficient
manner in which the nominees CT
1892 have perform d the du-ias OF
their respective offices, thereby
enabling the Silver Party OF Orm
sby to keep every pledge made to
the pc PIE Of the county in its
party platform prior 10 election.
Since the accession of the party
To the management &c county
affairs there have been no offici ii
scandals and nos Investigations by
Grand Juries, while the letting Of
fraudulent contracts in the inter
est of county officials has been
wholly done away with.
Each department o. the County
Government has been honestly
and economically managed, with
an actual saving to the taxEayeTa
OF nearly sIe,OO per anuum for
the past two years.
Under these circum stances the
8 lyef Party Of Ormsoy feel justi
fed in again denandiag g the sup
port of the voters and taxpayers
of the cou-ty at the fort@-coming
elec ion.
Resolved, That this Party un
indorses tn. action OF
Hon. John P. Jones in Withdrawing |
from a party who. while profese-
ins to be the friend OF Silver in its
State platforms, has persistentIy !
caused its Representatives in |
Congres 20 bow tn the mandates /
of Wall Streel
This Convention deEounoes as
ILL., timed. Insulting and incons2-t-
ent. the demand for his resiS- |
nation by the Republican State |
Central commit OF Nevada,
who by II ell illogical and impe2si.
nent demands for the witho. q Wal |
from the Senate OF the United !
both continents as ore OF the .
eading silver eIpoheots of the /,
World, have torn aside the m1ser
able mask OF mCunmetal ism shat (,
has so long covered the face Of the
party OF Nevada.
Resolved, That should a va
eaDcv occur in thu ffi3, cf the U
s. Senator from this State which
would be necessary to fill at the
next meeting Of the Legislature,
That we endorse the able and
Conscientious efforts Of Senator
Stewart and Congressman New
DELINQUENT TAXES.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-28
SURROUNDEAr BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.

rcc,nt discovery Is 6hat hesdachc.
dizziness, dullness, confusion of the mind.
etc. are due to arrangement OF the nerve
centers which supply the brain with ne-7c
force; that indigestion. dyspepsia, neuralgia.
wind In stomach. etc. arise from the derange-
ment Of the nerve centers supplying these or
gans with nerve fluid or force. This Is likewise
true of many diseases of the heart and lungS-
The nerve system Is like a telegraph system.
as will be seen by the accompanying
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-28

ruAcf) l IN y nIn ~ IL - =
The Silver Parry Of Nevada 10
convention asse nb ed at Carson
City, ou th 4th day Of Sept7mber
1894, declare tnat platforms
sh ould assert cardinal principles
OF political faith concerniog ques-
Mons of political interest and pres.
ent moment without eqr'-ocation
or eva ion. We hold THAI hist ,ry
has demonstrated that these
principles 8 are right sud equitable
and their obst rvance necessary to
secure the welfare and Individual
happiness for wnicn this Govern
ment was established.
SILVER.
We deny the right OF authority
Of the Government of tn United
States to pass any law restricting
or aoridginy the privilege o. d'y
citizen t. the free coinage of silver
into standard money at the legal
ratio OF 16 to l, independent OF
any other nation, and we demand
She r-psal OF a laws denying or
abridgiug that right.
We assert that any law denying
or abri iging tie right of free
coinage OF gold and silver into
stau lard money at the legal rati'
f16 to /, independent of all
other nations, is denial OF the
sovsrei gnity OF the pc ,ple OF the
United States as Il nation and in-
dependent stat. and law In re
straint and anridgement OF pro
duc!ion and commerce.
We assert that from 1861 to
1894 Inclusive, a period Of 81 years
ast assed, the Democ atIo party
and the Republican party have
made aud administered the law Of
this nation; that that period has
been characterized as OF uniutel-
rupted bountitul har9ests and
bonutiful productions firm all our
great natural resourc ami that
our people have made unpdrallel
ed advances IN still, in every
branch OF manufacture aud artis-
apship; that the period has been
one OF general health and notwith
standing the civil war, period OF
unparalleled prosperity from 1851
to 1873. To 1878 the Republican
party passed laws in restraint OF
the coinage OF money denying
m,ntage to silver, the money We
need in the pocket OF everv cltizeL
and till Il every store. The Gecs
dence Of silver has been steady
gradual and uureIenting as th'
XElp Ol Iuo Roii ctduudlu oi boho
has closed around our industrie
and labor and the price OF ever
production of labor. by fores.
field, mine ani manufacture, hav
fallen perallel with the decadenc
Of silver, which today IL worth les
than so per cent "f It's standart
coinage value at the legal ratio G
16 to 4.
Three millions OF our people ar
without the comforts and deco
oles Of life, every industry In ou
nation is restrained. pinohed an
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-28

cut. The little
white lines a re
the nerves which
convey the necve
TOR @ from t h o
nerve centerS to
every part of the
body, just as the
alect ric current is
conveyed along
k b q telegraph
wires to Q We ry
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
regard this fact;
instead OF treat
ing the nerve GEN.
te-s for the cause
Of the disorders
arising therefron
III ey tre a G the
part affected
franklin Miles,
M. D., LII. B.. the
highly celebrated
sDecialiSt and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-28
M1RAlM; kPPEl

blishod every mo orniu Mon
day excepted
g. P, DAVIS
A daily uswspIosr is tied to gen
sral news, political d indep n
dent affa 8.
UGce-Second Strs t oppo site
Capitol.
Subscription RI es.
one year by mail IS.
six mouths s5.
Three months 50
Dy carrier as cents ber week.
subscriptions must be pal d in ad-
vance.
Entered in the Postoffice at Carson
City as second class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-28
CARSON CITY, NEVADA, FRIcAy MORNING, DECEMBER 28 1884,

d. ed by the demonetizatior -
eilve the great injury OF every
laborer, ucer and tradesman
In the natio
The voiumo,, money in circla
tioD should be So oily Increased
aud always he fully adequate for
he requirements - business 8.
Tha' all money sho che a legal
tender for oebts bot public and
private. That no money should
exist except such iissued directly
10y the National Government and
nothing should be money but gold
liver aud Government paper.
We favor the redemption
Government bonds and the prohi
bition Of any further issue thereo
n time OF peace.
We demand the abolition Of Ma
tional b .nks.
We demand the collection of the
nd debtedness OF the Pacific raj way
companies to the United States at
| natures without any extension
Of time or change OF terms aad
conditions.
! A public Office is a public trust
No person or party should he truss
ed who has once violated tha
tLu,t Every citizen should con
tribute To the support of the Gov
ernment in proportion to his
means AMI in accordance with the
Ietessity OF good government, but
no CT vefn nment 81 uld augment
this burden or enlarge it's n-ceSs.
ties by unnecessary needless inter
est caring debts making us less
expenditures, or by failing to
promptly collect what is justly due
t, whether il be loan a tax orr
Iaiiff.
No grant should te mad OF
public property for any other than
public purpose, and it Is the
duty OF the Government to secnre
TO the public the enjoyment OF the
benefit which was the considera
ton of the grant, or declare it for
feited.
We demand Government owner
ship of telegraph lines and Gov
ernment subsidized railroads
LABOR.
We demand that no law shals
he enacted restraining or abridg
Ing b velopmedrs OF our ma.
turll resources and we guarantee
to the people freedom OF pursuit
and the iualienable righ, to ell JOY
the full value OF all property that
their labor produced. We hold
it. as one OF the truisns of human
existence and modern prog: less
nd enterp ise. that capital and
labor should go hand in hapd in
he general advancement, happi.
Les1 aud god OF this gceat con
mon9ealrh. The refore we claim
tina, capital and labor should
-tand on an equal footing before
the law, and that the Labor er
should always receive fair ccin-
Tensation fur a fair days work.
That both oapitI Il and lator have
the IegU: aud unquestiorable
right to org .nize For mutual pro.
lection and ee.f-f pr seIvation.
We believe that a national and
SCste Board OF Labor Commiss-
i>ners should be created by law
aud mad elective by the people,
to whom all questions in dispute
between capital and labor should
be referred and that DO IA paI1iee.
concerned be compelled to arbl-
| trare ami that thu decision Of such
/ Board OF Labor Commissioners be
fiual and binding alike on the en-
pio, er ard employee.
oBEDIESCE TO THh LAWS REQUIRED
By ALI.
We denounce the criminal sus-
Pension OF the laws OF Cougres
by the President, such as the pur--
chasing clause OF the SHERMAN
Bullion Purchasing Act; the
Geary Act, providing for the de-
<yr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-28


sale of Elective Eranchieo de
strdo tiv, OF our librrt ties ALI
treason TO our Government. We
demand the disfranchisement OF
both parties to the crime. and the
punishment of the prisoner by fine
and imprisonment. The frat chise
once sold shall be gone forever.
LOTTERIES.
The es tablishment OF a lottery
In this State would be a blot upo"
the penpIe and would Jesuit in
financial and moral degradation.
There fore, in the language Of our
constitution, mo lottery tick. t
shalt be authorized b, this State,
nor sha | the sale OF lottery tickets )
be al owed" We condemn In
equal terms all Leeislaiu ,s
this State whicr have attempte d
to legisla.e or authorize lotteries
or the sale OF lottery tickets.
We are unalterably opposed t..
the ratification Of the prop, sed
amendmabt to Section ], Article
Ii oS the con stitution of our State
wherein it ignores ali questions of
amnesty to persons who after ar
irving at tie age Of Eighteen years
bear arms against the United
States Government, for the reason
that the same is u1AmeIicin in
spirit and contrary to the elem
ency already extended t. such
persons for over thirty years, aud
We tn" "rtore recommend to the
'ters Of The State to vote N
on this proposition,
SCHOOLS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-28
Platform AL R3Solu SiOnS
of the 9
eYada.

rnlctJ: AND RsSJGJrLJTi.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-28
Total $50

Hannah Gliding and the following dc
scribed property: 4 pieee Cf land com
menceing 40 feeL s. of N: W. corner of block
81 of Musser Div. of Carson CITY, running
thence south 40 feet; thence east 44s4 feet;
thence north 40 feet; hence west 441f fest
to place of baoinninp SIN II du,aIljnor S20o oO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-28

We denounce the criminal sus-
Pension OF the laws OF CCugreS
by the President, such as the our
chasing clause OF the SHERMAN
Bullion Purchasing Act; the
Geary Act, providing for the de
portation OF unregistered Chinese,
when its constitutionality has been
affirmed by the Supreme court,
and his neglect and refusal to en-
force the Anti Trust and Inter
state commerce Acts against
wealthy offenders.
HLBCTIvE FRANCHISE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-28

SCHOOLS.
We are justly proud of the pub
lie scools and State University OF
Nevada; we he lave they should
be fosiered and protected above all
other institutions. as upon them
rests the rerpetuity of the GOV
eInmtnt and the securities OF our
liberties. We are in favor of such
legislation as will increase the eff
cheney and RAISE the stan Hard of the
public schools and State University
until thorough education, with
out expense. is placed within the
reach Of every child in Nevada.
We denounce in the strongest
ermS the institutional amend
ent Cd oe 5a5 Mite - the people,
the ensuing s.aatiJl f,c the ns
vestm mt ofschool monies in other
ecurities than g. S. Government
or Nevada state bonds and reco
mmend TO the electors of this state
that the amendment referred =
which provides among other things
that our school monies may be in
vested in any other bonds than
National and Nevada State be
voted against aud defeated, and
our NIL ions of school money
saved from loss by an unsafe in
vestnent.
We look to the Peoples party
OF America as the only national
parry in existence today honestly
in favor Of any of tho above pri.,
ciptes and reforms, apd we plelg e
1t the hearty support and CO oper
alton Of the people OF Nevada in its
effpr To maintain and carry cut
tie same and the nominee oil this
convention for Congressman, in
the event that he shall have q
vote for the Presi lent .! the
United States as member OF the
House OF Representative S is here
by pledged to vote for the nominee
Of tho Peoples party unless other
wise instructed by the Silver Party
Of This State
We deman1 the enforcement OF
the interstate Commerce Act
everywhere.
We are III favor of an amend
M, mt 10 the Constitution OF the
United States providing for the
election of United States Senators
by a direct vote Of the people oI
their respective States.
est ictIop of foreign immigration
and demand the exclusion os par
pe,s and contract labor.
The able and efficient services
Of sen ators tewart and tones anc
Congressman Newlands in tn,
Congress OF the United states il
behalf OF all interests that prom 1t,
lie uslfsae Of our. people. ar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-28
DELINQUENT TAXES.
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

To the following named srsons and al
owners or claim ants to the real estate and
sho irprsvements the con; improve
ments when assessed sepa a e!r, here
matter descriseA. kno Sn or unknown:
VIM. l., nch and the fol owing scribcd
property: Lots :, 8 and Q. B,osl II. Pear
son and Greens Div (dSs lingl S25O.co
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-28
Total S13.SS

Joseph II. Davis and the following de
scribed property: The y of 49, W. Il and
w. = of Il. = of Sec. 20, Township Is E
Range 20 E. 16O acres s3OO,0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-02
IMMIGRATION AND LABOR.
Questions That Workingmen and
Others Arc Asked to Answer.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The Immigra-
ton Commission, recently appointed by the
Secretary of the Treasury, has prepared
and is now sending TO workingmen in all
trades. labor organizations, Governors of
States and others interested in immigration
matters, circular letters asking for infor-
nation bearing upon the subject The cir
cular to workingmen asks for replies TO the
following inquiries:
First-What changes, If any. in the rules
and regulations now in force are necessary
in order to secure efficient execu-
ton of existing laws relating TO immlgra-
ton and the laws prohibiting the importa-
ton of alien laborers under contract.
Second-Whether said laws are defective
in any particular, and what practical diff
culties. if any, have been encountered in
their execution.
Third-What effect, If any, immigration
has had upon the wages of labor or oppor-
tunitieS for employment in the United
States, and whether or not the existing in
duStrial condition of the country is attrib-
utable in any degree to the influx Of labor
erS from abroad.
Fourth-Whether any measures, and if
so what, can be adopted under existing
legislation tC discourage the concentration
of immigrant laborers in particular locali-
ties and to secure a better distribution of
immigrants whose admission to the country
is not prohibited by law.
Fifth-Whether the "padrone" system eX-
lists in this country, and, if so, to what ex-
tent and among what classes of immigrants,
and what measures can be taken under eX-
listing law to break it up and protect Amer
lean laborerS against its evil effects upon
wages and at the same time improve the
social and economic condition Of the immi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-02
Widening Use of Electricity.

New York Evening Post.
OF the five or six hundred electric roads
in this country a large proportion reach
natural or artificial waters, such as lakes
or rivers, and in all parts of the country
a large amount OF work is now being done
in the utilization OF the current from the
trolley wires for charging storage battery
boats to ply on these waters. The success
of the worlds fair electro fleet, which
carried without an accident 100000 passen-
gers on the lagoons and canals in Jackson
Park, directed attention to the subject and
now the fleet is being dispersed TO ali points
of the compass for kindred employment
Milwaukee, Boston, Rochester and other
cities are TO have large fleets. and in many
places the work has actually begun, with
remarkabe results. 1t is pointed out that
a street railway which will carry a passen-
ger for an hour for cents can easily earn
from him five times much for half an
hours trip on the water with less expense.
At Altoona, where an artificial lake OF
thirteen acres has been made 10 cents is
paid by hundreds of delighted passengers
for a trip around lasting only seven min
utes Electrical boats are also being built
now for regular ferriage, and line Is pro-
jected TO ply between the smaller ports on
the gulf of Mexico. Some or the newer
boats are of ample proportions. Mr.. John
Jacob Astor being the owner OF one forty
six feet long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-02
PASSENGERS SUFFER
In a Tied-Up Train, with Little Food
and Water.

CHICAGO. July ALI to-day three
Rock Island passenger trains stood on a
siding at Blue Island. where they had been
thrown Saturday night by the strikers.
Nearly three hundred passengers, incJud-
ing many women and children, passed
Saturday night and to-day with very lit
tie food and less water, and suffering I'M
der the hot rays of a summer sun. Early
this morning some of the male passengers
endeavored to connect a hose with the
village water main TO procure water for
the blocked cars for drinking and toilet
purposes. The strikers on watch imme-
diately interposed and said If the attempt
was made they would cut the hose. Such
of the passengers as could afford II hired
conveyances this forenoon and drove to
city on the electric cars. But the majority
of the unfortunateS spent the day Swelter-
ing and hoping in vain that the railroad
company would find some way to relieve
them. Several raids were made on the
village stores for food, but the supply was
little hotels established prices for minia-
ture sandwiches and imitation iced tea
which would have Mortified a visitor to
the worlds fair, and altogether the pas
sengerS put in a most miserable day. The
keeper of one hotel. who was indiscreet
~ sheriffs. found to-day that the butcher
and grocer in town had raised prices on
her 90 per cent, all, she asserts because
they were influenced by the strikers to
do so.
During the day federal deputies arrested
structing the mails and otherwise violating
postal laws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-02
At HUNTINGTON.
Strike Ordered by Debs-Secrct Meet
inEs of the BrOtherhOOds.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
HUNTINGTON, Ind, July 1.-Erie trains
Nos. ) and s. both with Pullmans attached
passed through Huntington this afternoon
without interference. The local union of
the A. r. L., received orders from Debs,
last night, to call all of it's members out
Most of the members are shop men and,
as the shops were closed Saturday by order
of the company, the effect of the Debs or
der is not appreciate. All the brotherhoods
held meetings at their various halls to-day
but the result of their conferences remains
a secret. Tonight the union is holding a
meeting in conference with the brother
hood. This, too, is with closed doors. The
sentiment of railroad men is very much di-
vided to whether to assist not in the
boycott. 1t is possible, though not probable
an effort will be made to detach Pullmans
on early morning trains. The company has
a number of special detectives here and
the police have been instructed to prevent
interference. Sheriff Mintrode has also
sworn in a number of deputies. The en-
gineers and firemen are largely against in
reference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-02
POwDERLY SPEAKS.
The Strike Used Argument
for Government Control.

NEW YORK. July 1T. V. Powderly. ex-
general master workman of the knights of
Labor, spoke at Prohibition Park, Staten
island. to-day. on Labor and Some of It's
Deadliest Enemies" After reviewing the
general situation, he turned his attention
TO the great railway strike in the West, and
said:
THE great strike of to-day is caused by
the fact that the railroads are much
the property of the people were the old
highways. 1t is not so much a strike for
wages il is for the control of these
great arteries of commerce and travel. The
remedy" he continued, lis in governmental
control of the railroads. If all the railroads
could be nationaliZed then all strikes upon
them would be at an end, for every man,
whether he be employee of the railroad
not, would be equal owner in il and
equally interested in the system and equally
anxious for its well-beng. These great la
Dor problems will not be soved by the la
boring men alone, however. Men and wom-
Ell not directly engaged in labor must act
and vote so that they will be a power be-
tween what are now called the opposing
forces
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-02
At DEBs's HEADQUARTERS.
Reports Received by the American
Railway Union.

CHICAGO. July 1.-At the American Rail-
way Union headquarters. to-day, the prin>
cpal work was the direction of affairs on
the terminal systems of the Illinois Central
the Burlington and the Northwestern. A
delegation from the Chicago & Grand Trunk
reported that road tied up from Battle
Creek 10 Chicago. and that Superintendent
Atw1ter had given il out that no freight
would be moved on the road until Nov l
II necessary. The committee in charge OF
the Northwestern system reported that in
order 10 get the north bound express due
TO leave Chicago al $50. away, Assistant
Superintendent AIouton. from GAINESVILLE,
was compelled to act as engineer. The
Sunday morning newspaper train. carrying
Chicago papers for the north and west.
was over an hour late in leaving the city.
the fireman deserving the engine and it be-
ing impossible to oil his place until one
OF the CRATE cleaners from the roundhouse
was secured.
AT Western avenue and Indiana street an
open air mass meeting was held of all the
men employed in every branch of train
service on the Milwaukee road within the
terminal limits. A resolution was passed.
without a dissenting voice. that the men
refuse 10 work. similar meeting was held
IT ElSton. or the Grand Trunk. which vas
attended by engineers. firemen and SWITCH
men, and at which similar resolution was
passed, that no more work should be per-
Formed after tomorrow.
The shcpr1en Of the Northwestern held
two open air meetings al Fortieth and
West Lake streets. and listened 10 reports
shoprnsn have been striking for two days.
and will not go back until the trouble Is
satisfactorily ended
reported that the terminal yards were COM
pletcly tied up and that twenty-five switch
nasn l&hom the company had secured TO