23 Apr 1892
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weekly Nevada State Journal
Location
Reno, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1892
Page
1
Publication details list subscription options for the Nevada State Journal with daily and weekly plans. It specifies daily issues excluding Mondays and that the weekly edition appears on Saturdays, along with pricing tiers for daily and weekly subscriptions by mail and duration.
Senator Stewart of Nevada warns that adopting a single gold standard threatens civilization. He cites Mint testimony showing near parity between world gold and silver coin values, argues gold trusts control policy, press, and parties, and urges voters to resist foreign conquest of money. He calls for U.S. sovereignty against a 1873 money conspiracy.
The House passed an absolute Chinese exclusion bill introduced by Rep Geary of California. In the Senate it sits in the Foreign Relations Committee while Sen Dolph of Oregon pushes a competing ten year extension of current Chinese immigration law. Major corporations oppose exclusion and Dolph serves as their lobbyist and attorney in Washington.
A note states that Hon G W Osseldy is not a member of the Democratic State Central Committee. The remark clarifies his official status within the party structure.
The Reno Goldbug urges Nevadan readers to ignore party dictation and back silver remonetization. It argues Colorado Nevada Idaho and Montana share silver interests and warn that continued demagoguery will strip the state of mining jobs while urging unity across parties to elect a free coinage candidate in the House. It denounces politicians as self seeking and claims a national uprising favors mint openness to silver.
The Silver State argues Nevada cannot be only agricultural. A large mining population is needed to sustain a vast farming sector by providing a home market. It pledges free coinage and irrigation as solutions, claiming state development will follow.
Copies of the Reno Gazette with gold bug articles are sent to many Humboldt County residents. The Gazette may discontinue this programme to save paper and postage. Citizens are aroused to wage an uncompromising fight for their own interests and have patience to read gold bug praise.
An observer warns that boisterous claims about land at Amedee in Honey Lake Valley are based on false pretenses. The soil is alkali and barren, with little vegetation, and the town hinges on a railway terminus now expanding. Elsewhere in Nevada richer lands north and south offer far better irrigation prospects.
The Eureka scene features the Silver Club organized by sergeant Silver, with Hon. Thomas Wren endorsing cross party voting for state interests. He argues for ignoring party lines as silver remains demonetized since 1873. Only 23 votes were cast in a Republican primary of 18 delegates, signaling strong support for Wren and weak engagement in primaries from both parties.
The Gazette questions a land purchase linked to Ameedes while noting extensive Nevada grazing and farm land between Pyramid and Honey Lakes. It mentions Senator Stewart and promissory notes payable in gold coin, stating regional practice enforces gold payments. many merchants also list gold coin terms.
The U S S Ranger will be commissioned in San Francisco on the 25th and join Yorktown Mohican and Adama, aided by revenue vessels Corwin Rush and Albatros to patrol the Behring Sea. Seven ships will form the fleet, with British warships assisting. Bear sails to Port Barrow Alaska for supplies.
A testimonial from James A Roane of Philadelphia credits Simmons Liver Regulator with curing years of severe dyspepsia after failing with doctors. The ad promises the product targets the liver and digestion, urging readers to obtain the genuine Genadre with red 2% on the wrapper front, prepared by J H Zeilin & Co of Philadelphia.
A confidential weight and measurement statement from La Oer, Wicker's Theater in Wisconsin. It outlines a 255 pound weight, 43 inch chest, 88 inch waist, and 42 inch hips after five months of treatment. The notice notes no starving or personal particulars, sent by mail to confidential patients.
Pacific Coast Senators prepare for a sharp fight as the Senate considers the House Chinese restriction bill. Democrats fear unconstitutionality and economic harm, while supporters argue it is the only viable solution. Senator Chandler proposes amendments, including suspending entry for 15 years and reducing punishment for violators. The struggle centers on Senate action versus the House plan and potential political losses on the Pacific Coast.
Reports from multiple towns detail a peaceful opening of the Sisseton Reservation on April 16 with women securing land near the town site and rapid construction of shops. Troops maintained order and will likely depart Monday as water and resources are ample.
Advertised letters list includes numerous names such as Buffington Buckner Bagley Barrett Duncan and others. Humboldt river rise reported twelve inches with forecast to reach Bittle Mountain in 24 hours. Rail line grade from Lovelocks to Wells noted at five feet per mile. river length estimated three times the railroad.
The letter from Nellie Wilson of Watsonville California describes debt and medical care, urging prudence in medical treatment. It notes a P. D. order for balance due and references deferring death with ordinary judgment. The fragment hints at medical schemes and patient experiences in distress.
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