21 Jul 1883
Page 1
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Newspaper
Weekly Nevada State Journal
Location
Reno, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1883
Page
1
Publication details list pricing for a weekly issue with annual and six month options, plus carrier delivery in Reno. It notes no mail forwarding without prepaid payment and specifies charges. The tone reflects a classic era subscription notice with formal terms and pricing.
The North and South are merging social and economic ties postwar, aided by the ending of slavery and railroad growth. Industrial exhibitions foster better mutual understanding, transforming views of each other and boosting regional cooperation across politics and finance. Louisville’s coming national exposition promises vast attendance and cross‑sectional showcase.
A tenth census study in the Boston Commonwealth ranks states by longevity. New Hampshire shows the strongest elderly presence with 1 in 58 native white women aged 80 plus, and 1 in 80 native white men. Across regions, the West registers scarcer octogenarians, while New England averages 1 in 124 for six states.
The San Francisco Triennial Conclave Committee adopts a resolution denying rumors of extortion and inadequate housing for visiting Knights. It pledges that ample, comfortable accommodations will be provided at regular rates outside the principal hotel and assures there is no intent to raise prices or pressure attendees.
The governor will replace the late Webber with John Brady in Storey county. The Democratic board remains, but Brady and Canavan represent opposing factions. Canavan and Werrin likely cooperate, and Brady is not expected to wield extensive spoils. Blaine of Maine notes liquor law impacts. Maine’s disfranchised alcohol use is cited. Oakland Tribune quotes John Foley on tariff rate satisfaction per Governor Stone.
The Columbus Enquirer reports Boise City Idaho voters gave Mayor Pinny a 143 vote margin as Republicans scored a clean sweep in city elections. Republican majority averaged around 75, up 50 from last year, signaling shifts in party strength amid debates over national convention sites.
Representative McKinley of Ohio reports bright prospects for Republicans in Ohio, predicting Foraker’s election and a legislative majority. He critiques Judge Handley as brilliant but error prone, notes Democrats’ German vote weakness, and says the Scott law boosts prohibition support and tariff voter gains, especially among Germans, with other influences helping Republicans before the campaign begins.
The Railway Age reports 2,509 miles of main line track built in six months across 1,140 lines in 35 states and territories, far below last year’s 4,990 miles. California leads with 200 miles, followed by Montana 195, New York 193, Pennsylvania 186, Utah 156, Idaho 122, Arizona 120, with full year projection at about 8,006 miles.
The New York World's Indianapolis special reports Governor Hendricks in an Omaha interview saying Senator Voorhees had no authority to claim Hendricks is not a presidential candidate. The remark stirs a well of conflict as Hendricks and McDonald factions appear set for open hostility and factional war.
The Parnell fund in Ireland tops $90,000 with Chicago contributions near $7,000 and Massachusetts approaching $3,000. Excluding Australia and incomplete US Canada totals, the testimonial to the Irish leader exceeds $100,000 in cash and should reach at least $150,000. Bismarck’s days are numbered amid reports of the Street Chancellor’s ill health.
The Standard mine of Bodie and the Idaho of Grass Valley topped California dividends in 1882 with 13 payments totaling 725000 dollars and 12 payments totaling 224750 dollars respectively. Bunner Consolidated of Bodie followed with 320000 dollars. John C. New predicts Indianapolis will host the 1884 Republican National Convention, noting Chicago Baltimore Cincinnati and Philadelphia have previously hosted. He argues New York offers no financial lure and Saratoga is unlikely due to its status as a watering place. Indianapolis is central with hotel capacity for a large gathering.
A Waterloo resident Dr A W McNames shares a remarkable tale of weakness to strength after a near fatal Brights disease. After six doctors failed, Warner's Safe Cure restored health and vigor, enabling steady strength growth without overexertion. The case warns of misleading symptoms and promotes seeking effective treatment.
A political note states Senator Rollins has withdrawn from the New Hawshire contest. The item notes the withdrawal and references the candidacy status. A separate health advert cites claims about sexual weakness and self-abuse, offering a cure from the World's Dispensary Medical Association in Buffalo, NY.
A column urges men to care for wives and daughters by treating feminine distress as organic illness. It promotes Benson's Capdine Porous Plaster as the cure for backache chest pains and nervous distress, claiming it soothes and strengthens. Sebury Johnson of New York markets the product with a CAPCINE mark.
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