14 Apr 1883
Page 1
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Newspaper
Weekly Nevada State Journal
Location
Reno, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1883
Page
1
Publisher and PhuPlus announce weekly Saturday delivery options in Reno with mail-forwarding details and prepaid rates. The notice lists term options including one year by mail and six months, with price indicators and carrier delivery arrangements.
The San Francisco Post analyzes the 1884 political landscape under the new apportionment. It argues a likely solid South for the Democrats, tight battles in New York and New Jersey, and a united Republican effort in New York that could shape the national result, with no radical shift in party strength.
The 1883 political campaign will start with Kentucky Democrats nominating a governor within weeks. Proctor Knott has entered the race aiming first for governor, then senator, and finally president. Washoe County's 1933 assessment roll exceeds four million dollars, maintaining the county’s leading position in the state.
A call is made for early preparation to observe Decoration Day properly this year. The writer notes last year’s limited observance and urges a gala, county wide celebration involving all towns. It emphasizes honoring Civil War veterans with flowers and garlands as a patriotic tribute.
Denver’s Exposition will feature a major ore smelting display with furnaces on site. Three hundred applications for space have been filed from Eastern exhibitors. The State Horticultural Society will oversee a top agricultural and pomological exhibit, described as the finest in the West, with U.S. Senator Warner Miller of New York delivering the opening address.
Dispatches say the president's party arrived in Sanford on Saturday with bonfires salutes and cheers. The visit, two hundred miles from Jacksonville, boosts morale as the party enjoys semi tropical scenery and reports the members show signs of exposure.
Secretary of State forwards R M Daggett report from Honolulu minister stating investigations show claims of Chinese sugars being imported as Hawaiian sugars and shipped to the United States with no duty are entirely without foundation. Daggett reports thorough inquiry found no such practice or evidence supporting the statements.
The Hibernia Bank of San Francisco is described as the boss by state officials. Commissioners report resources of 079,085 with a reserve fund of 258,150 and deposits totaling 18,615,084. The bank has been well managed from the start and deserving of its high standing.
The state tilts toward a heated contest as Boynton leads with 154 votes to Bacon 120, with enough doubtful ballots to swing the nomination at today’s convention.
Justice Pomeroy of Virginia tells the Enterprise that fees have been reduced more than one half making monthly collections unlikely. He notes no fee bill from the recent legislature takes effect before 1885 as far as the Journal is aware.
The governor defends his stance by claiming his proclamation mirrors Governor Gore's 1810 wording and blames the Boston press for criticizing him rather than the text. Butler asserts the criticisms target the precedent and a learned pious man, not himself.
Indications show the Republicans in Pennsylvania will be fully united in the upcoming campaign as managers recognize the strength of the Independents. The Independent Republicans are reportedly satisfied with the result of recent developments.
Chicago is discussed as the meeting site for the forthcoming Democratic National Convention. St Louis has not hosted a Republican National Convention and 1884 is proposed as a favorable option for the GOP gathering.
The Carson and Colorado road earned $3,000 more in the last month than in any prior period, as Esmeralda continues to develop the route and Esmeralda expands the road building. A State Fair is requested as usual this year.
The Marshalltown Statesman sketches the rise of the dark waltz squeeze a german novelty. At Farney's Music Hall Pat Oille directed a version with gas cut off and lights snuffed, producing a torchlit, shadowed scene that critics say diverged from acceptable social dance norms.
Senator Vest arrives in St Louis on his way to Kansas City and predicts the next President will likely be a Democrat. He touts McDonald of Indiana as a strong, popular pick in the East, and notes Tilden as a healthy potential candidate. He pins hopes on Arthur and McDonald, mentions Conkling and Logan amid Van Buren era lingo and intra party rivalries.
The Army of Tennessee decorated Confederate graves and laid the corner stone of a monument in New Orleans assisted by the Army of Northern Virginia. General Charles E. Hooker delivered the oration. Jefferson Davis spoke on the dead leader and praised Johnson as a Confederate pillar who would have challenged Grant.
Genoa Courier details Captain Pete of the Washoes tracking Daniel McMahon, the convict who escaped from the Prison Sunday before last. Pete reports capturing the fugitive near Steamboat and says he received 38 for his services after attempting to pursue the escapee to Carson.
Dr Henry Gibbons Jr lectured at the San Francisco Cooper Medical Institute on infant mortality and the superiority of mothers milk. He cited 1 5 million U S births yearly and 150 000 to 300 000 infant deaths, urging natural feeding and cautious use of artificial foods. He warned against unnecessary nursing delays and favored water between feeds, mixed milks from many cows, and early introduction of simple foods.
The California Immigration Association plans a Westward push to relocate farmers from cold settled areas to warmer regions. Railroads back the effort with fare concessions and a program to outfit improved immigrant cars with carpets and curtains for comfort. The initial installment is to arrive soon.
The note references Tilden being groomed for 1584 and describes Sammy as a difficult figure within or for his party. It invites subscription to the Journal for more details.
Carson Index notes Nevada nearing a prosperity era with mining expansion, new discoveries, and railroads on a robust path. It highlights Comstock activity, rising bullion output, agriculture growth, and immigration boosting wealth as Argenta and Navajo operations prepare to push ten stamps by May and expand to deeper levels.
The Elko Independent argues against the Walker River Reservation in Nevada, urging consolidation of Pyramid and Weather River lands. It claims reservations hinder settlement, favoring white farmers and capital, and condemns continued land allotment as a long standing blunder amid red tape and sentiment.
A dental of patent remedies promoting Golden Medical Discovery for weak lungs consumption symptoms and Parker's Hair Balsam claiming to prevent premature grayness with emphasis on cleanliness and fragrance.
A Tribune Albany special reports leading national politicians conspire to galvanize Tilden for the Presidency with Sam Randall. Plans involve New York for Randall and Pennsylvania for Tilden, with Hill and Manning among those coordinating efforts and overtures to Kelley to join the charter alliance.
Rhode Island election figures show Sprague with 10 236 votes to Bourn 13 101 and 725 for others. Compared to 1880, Sprague gains 2 766 over Democratic rival, Republicans up 2 877 overall, independents shifting toward GOP. Garfield era margins cited.
Judge Gresham's supporters argue he has the right blend of soldierly record, judicial ability, oratory, and political insight. Indiana backers believe he could win the state in 1884. they also claim he would excel as a political administrator, ensuring prompt postmaster general leadership once in office.
Yesterday the Central Pacific Railroad set a new schedule lowering round trip fares to five and a half cents per mile each way for trips between Truckee and Orden. Tickets are non transferable and valid for thirty days with first class stopover privileges. The article notes the rate cut reflects voluntary action by the company, not legislation, and argues political claims of fare reductions are cynical.
The Kentuck Mining Company resumes monthly dividends of 10 cents per share on 30,000 shares since January 1. Yellow Jacket Mining declares 20 cents per share on 120,000 shares totalling 21,000, the first since August 1871. Assessments and new shaft work accompany the financial figures, reducing the deficit by 24,000.
Harper's notes fashion in stockings from black silk thread to delicate Balbriggin gauze. Solid colors and two shade stripes dominate, with embroidery on high end pieces. Lisle and heavy cotton options appear in blues, greens, reds, and tartan patterns, while ribbed child stockings provide durability and shaping.
In the east the adage says April showers bring May flowers while in California moisture appears practical not poetic. Sunshine after plentiful blooms fuels growth and optimism. Farmers and stockmen in San Francisco greet the season with uplifted prospects as ranchers revert plans to drive livestock home for ample pasturage, signaling prosperity in the air.
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