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26 Aug 1882
Page 1
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Newspaper
Weekly Nevada State Journal
Location
Reno, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1882
Page
1
L P tisher advertising agent of 21 Market Exchange San Francisco is authorized to receive advertisements for the alumni of this paper.
A lengthy partisan screed accuses Democrats of self serving attacks on Republican governance. It argues Republicans expanded prosperity, denounces Democratic calls for pensions and waste, and insists political power should stay with Republicans to sustain national wealth and stability.
The document lists Republican delegates elected from Storey including Bal lrd, W J Roberts, W McKeegan, J McCullough, J B Echman, P L Kirby, A J Peasley, H Rolfe, W M N Johnson, J Minor Taylor, Dan Fraser, G F Hill, J M Pomeroy, L P Wardle, John Hanna, J S Worrin, J C Murray, C Zeigler, Theo Lamb, Reese, Lermo, Bennetts, Washburne, Lokins and Tom Hully
The Frankfort Maine opera house showcases electricity enhancing daily use including a fire alarm door closer heat indicator lift meter and general illumination while serving as an orchestra timekeeper and ventilation measure.
A Southern Pacific engineer, while making his run near the San Fernando Tunnel, encountered a herd of twelve deer blocking the approach. The incident paused travel as the crew reported the wildlife motionless in the right of way before proceeding carefully.
D A Bender and S T Swift join Frank Boshovitz W D Torreyson and S Wright as Carson Republican delegates named for the event.
D C McKenny Henry Walsh and F Van Nordeck are Republican delegates from Austin. Hon W W Bishop of Eureka is said to be a candidate for the Supreme Judge seat.
James Clark is identified as a Republican delegate representing the area of Bibe. The note presents him in a political party context without additional events or actions.
Denver’s Denver Happaition Arty Gallery marks Colorado first Exposition as a success with diverse paintings. Works by Constant Mayer and Mrs A Jandica show intimate scenes and landscapes from Philadelphia to California. The exhibit includes Colorado artists like J A Chain and C D Shield with views of the Platte River and Yosemite. A tragic rail accident at Austin Street ruins the day as engineer Andy Wright perishes, leaving a widow and two children.
M D Foley W W Hobart J J ihermeen C. J BR Buttlar, John Torre, E Davidson, Julia Godfrey WJ Pen rose, Mose Lyons and Philip Benett are the Eureka county delegates to the Republican State Convention.
The editorial argues agriculture is the nation’s bedrock wealth and deserves a cabinet department. It contends agriculture is the largest industry, supporting farms, stock, and market goods, and criticizes Congress for not establishing a dedicated department to promote and protect farming. It cites vast production values, farm counts, and the need for national policy.
Counsellor Poi was fined 20 dollars for contempt of court at Winterset Town, with twenty days imprisonment as alternative. He had no money, and fellow bar members raised the amount. "My gratitude is boundless," he said, and he will use the funds to stay in jail, expressing joy at the gesture.
The judge named Bishop will not be presented, not a candidate. The Eareka delegation is expected to back Kinkeal on the first ballot, with uncertainty about subsequent choices after that.
General Evans drew strong support from Lyon County Times readers after a Monday outing spying out the land. The general made a favorable impression on the boys and is expected to gain warmth from supporters if nominated.
Congressional Record notes Senator Cassidy seeks unanimous consent to take up Senate bill 214 for relief of John M Dorsey and William F Shepard. The bill would authorize the Treasury to pay 902133 to Dorsey and 3746.06 to Shepard for beef and supplies provided to volunteer troops quelling Utah and Nevada disturbances in 1860. Debate includes Holman and Cassidy on reporting status and committee origin.
An editorial outlines the high price of political ambition in Nevada with candidates for governor facing about a thousand dollars in early campaigning costs, plus expenses for travel and staff. It notes state officers often fail to meet expected standards and that Supreme Court judges have a steadier path, yet still incur election expenses. The piece cautions that running for state or county office is generally not a sound business proposition without multiple successful terms.
Carson residents sour on Congressman Cassidy after Senator Tan steered a public buildings bill through the Senate. Cassidy claims Tan coached Senator Tait and that House passage would come easily by his popularity. Congress adjourned without approving the $100,000 for city public buildings, prompting questions about Cassidy’s influence and the prospects if a Republican Representative had been in the House.
The report outlines narrow gauge rail connections from Carson Colorado to Reno via a short line from Mound House, enabling through service to Reno. It notes Virginia & Truckee resistance to gauge change and envisions a network linking the Colorado River to the Columbia once Nevada & Oregon is finished.
In a social scene at a famed hotel General Butler sits unmoved as guests enjoy a clear trifle. When asked why he won’t eat, he sighs that despite accusations of theft he is without a spoon, the servant having forgotten to set one at his plate. His calm countenance contrasts with the banquet’s lively chatter and the hero from New Orleans.
A Leric from Mr Dormer disputes being a candidate on the Republican ticket for State Pinte and asserts he seeks Secretary of State. The letter praises Dormer’s integrity and judgment, urging confidence in his qualifications and his constituents. The piece references Austin Reveille and political allegations about Senatorial elections and corruption, arguing against such imputations.
The Virginia Chronicle notes John W Mackay refuses to stand in for Senator This, a denial via a Democratic journal unlikely. His candidacy could strengthen the Republican ticket, but his refusal won’t defeat 16. Democrats show little eagerness to push his sack, and with the useful article out of the field Nevada remains Republican.
The White Pine News lauds Cassidy for public service above party lines and promises to enumerate the notable deeds the candidate has performed, signaling strong support amidst a broad electorate. The Eureka Leader echoes similar sentiment.
A fragmented item notes that The Bee focused on Cassidy s remarks rather than matter at the Federal Building in Carson City. The vague reference implies local sentiment or controversy around government contentment and surface discussion.
A Reno reader recounts a French scientist’s observation that a castor oil plant in a fly infested room caused flies to die or flee. A local man tested it in San Francisco and found hundreds of dead flies under the plant. The note suggests others try the plant to repel insects and even obtain castor oil locally.
The Reno Public School honors Principal Orvis Ring with resolutions praising his twelve years of service and integrity. The document lauds his devotion to youth education and wishes him success in future endeavors as his retirement takes effect. Local figures J A Sanps, Matt Canavan, and Jewett W Adams are noted in accompanying items.
An old advertisement urges mothers to use Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup to ease teething pain in infants. It claims rapid relief, bowel regulation, and safety for all ages, praising a renowned physician and offering 2 cents per bottle.
A class party yesterday afternoon featured games and a lunch. Helen Sample presented Ali Sauda with a plain gold ring as best wishes from the scholars. Meanwhile a contempt of court case in the trial of P J Kelly vs Jas Sullivan remained on the docket amid questions about a ditch leakage and evaporation in the English Mill.
Mrs Boynton was arraigned before Justice Young Saturday morning and held in bonds of 2000 dollars to appear before the Grand Jury. Unable to meet the amount, she remains in the county jail. William Gale, barber shop owner on Virginia Street beside Hall and Pauinte grocery, launches a two bit delivery wagon service. orders will be promptly filled by Billy.
A Sunday morning in Reno reports two intoxicated men detained after a saloon incident linked to a recent Wagon death. One suspect, Stunkle, claimed ties to the deceased and was given time to appear for court. a second man, a traveling “doctor,” showed no evidence. Officers suspect a valise behind the counter was used to stage the scene. Separate notes mention oats and wheat samples shown by J O Sessions to B F Small for the State Tar One exhibit, highlighting hollowless oats and a high seed yield.
Local report describes guard Jim Matee pursuing an in disguise convict who slipped into a Pollard House Tic room while guards passed. A banked pursuit by Mateer and Reno reporter H A Chase is noted amid fragmented details and a libel suit against Chase for twenty thousand dollars. The county bridge platform near the Lake House shows sagging center and the badge needs tightening.
The text notes a delay before a Grand Jury selection, then pivots to medical and consumer ads. It mentions Judge King and upcoming juror naming, followed by marketing for Brown’s Bronchial Troches and Osburn & Shoemaker selling cages and sewing machines.
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