davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-11
FROM SO TO rs CENTS.
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT

THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT
Will be, more than ever, the special feature
of the paper
THE POLITICS OF THE APPEAL
VIII be, as always,
strictly Black RcnuBIiean. or "RadtcaI,
And the editor anticipates with pleasure the
probability thar in supporting the next Re
publican candidate for the Presidency, he
will support
GENERAL GRANT IN 1850.
Meantime the APPEAL viii nail the Old Flag
to the mast, and neither surrender to the
AdherentS Of the Lost Cause,
Nor give its support to policy which
Demolished the Republican Party 81
the south,
And sought to
HandcuF IL in the North.
In short, the MORNING APPEAL will keep
On an even keel and stand by the friends OF
Republican principles, Republican usage and
the Republican leaders of tried courage and
ability.
But the APPEAL will be especially valuable
as an
ADvFRSTIsyNG MEOHuM
Because of its greatly enlarged circulation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-11

ATOTICE Ia HERsCBY GIVEN THtT Wv
Assessor has this day delivered to the undersigned
the Assessment Roll for the current fiscal er 10: ether
with the map and the original lists Of property and
that the Board of County Commissioners will sit as
Board OF Equalization at the County Clerks office On
H0Ddly, september iG' instant.
m lCd o'clock A. M and continue in session from time 10
Aetas provided by law until the business II oqlniza
no resented e DISPOSED cf.
ALFRED HELM,
Clerk Board q County Commissioners,
Orplsby County, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-11

I'm THE SE~GNO .TU0 :CIAE. DISTRICT
I'll Of the State If Ncv in and for the County Of Or1s
hy-G. W Matthews His Creditors: Notice to cred
itors of nsolvent Pursuant to an order OF the Hon
Samuel D. King JUICE OF the said District Court notice
il hereby rycn 10 all the creditors the said nsolvent
O. W Mathews ne and appear before the said Judge,
ut Chambers the 18th day OF March 1879 at 10 O'Clock
NJ to show canso if any they can why the prayer Of
said inSOvent should be granted and assignment
his be me and he be discharged from his debts
and liabilities in pursuance the such csse
uaade p, ID, Ind in the meantime all proceedings
against said nsoivent be stayed.
49, Witness my hand and tb Seal Of said Court this
{, 18th day of February, a. y. 1870.
hSt J. H. MARSHALL. Clerk.
49,. feb12td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-11
CHANGE OF TIME.
YaINr TIME raRIH or yfRGISIA AND
- Truckee and Central Pacific Railroads.

son Francisco time on the c. P r. r.; Carson time
the v. and T. r. r.
pinn, the boat from San Francisco and Breakfast
at REM goinS Fast.
Brtgaxfast the bo.t from Vallejo, going West.
SLEi.PING CAR daily between Carson and Vallejo.
H VI. YERITGT0N,
General Superintendent V and 7, Z.
4. II. TOWNE,
jsnis General Superintendent Z. +. h H.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-11
alssoiuTlaN or PART gEnsH!p.

~ y. DUNNI%G and r. N. HUT, hotnY
10 business at the lake Tahoe Lumber Yard. under
the firm name ri DnInint Hunt dissolve partnership
this day by mutual consent H. T. Dun:iug will ctec'
ali bills due tn and all demands against the old firm
The business will e continued the Old place Oy T. NJ
Hunt. sole proprietor.
Carson City, April 10th 1873.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-11
A GOOD PLAN

TIE most profitable plan for Operating in stocks is that
Of uniting captal Of various by combining pooling
the orders OF thousands OF customers and using them
mighty whole which has been done successfully by
Ee5rs & Co., Bankers 81 Exchange Place, New
York City BY this cooperative system each investor is
placed equal footing with the largest operator and
profits are divided pro rata among stockholders every
days Investment Of $40 would pay $50 making per
the stock during the month. $25 would re- urn
$780, or per cent 500 would make $1,000, 10 per
cent, and on riding TO the market Frank Leslies
Illustrated Newspaper June Z9jh says "The Combina
ton method of operating in stocks is the most successful
ever adopted" New York Independent, September 18th,
Gays The combination system is founded upon correct
business principles and person need be without in
come while kept working by &essrs. Lawrence Co.
Brooklyn Journal, April 18th, says: Our e32r made
net profit of SOL % investment OF $50 in of
Messrs Lawrence 81 Co.'S combinations" The firms
circular copy Shted and sent free) contains Two uerr
inc rules Tor stock operations, and explains
erT+hrc All kinds uf Stocks and Bonds wanted New
Govcrnneut Loan supplied. Best references Address.
LAWRENCE ~ co, bankers and Brokers' 81 Exchange
Place New York City. nog2'
, 1879-05-18

The statistics recently published by Dr.. Mo-
RET concerning suicide in France may throw
some light on the same disease in other coun-
tries. They cover period Of forty-6ve years.
aud show steady increase in each successive pc
Rod of five years. The annual number, which
was 3,3l7 in 1881 rose to 107 in 187175- The
numbers are more remarkable il the ratio per
1OO.U0O inhabitants be taken. This was about
six for the first ;ive-years' period, seven for the
second, eight for the third, and SO on, till IN
lS7l-'75 it reached at bound 1G. .s00 or nearly It
suicides per 100000 inhabitants. This is ex-
planned by the terrible events Of which France was
the theatre In that period. After political comp1-
cations, age is one Of the most Influential causes
OF suicide in France. The suicides increase reg
ularly with the age, and the maximum is found
bvtween 70 and 80. This result is con-
trary to an opinion expressed BY EsQU1RoL,
that the old man, strongly attached to life, COM
mits suicide rarely. It is more difficult to CON-
preheud the increase OF suicides among children
under 49, Mr.. MoREr further shows that men
kill themselves four times more frequently than
women, and that, eliminating the two extreme
seasons, winter and summer, which act in nearly
the same way on both sexes, the suicides Of men
are moro frequent in spring, those Of women in
autumn. Married men commit suicide half as
often as bachelors, and one-third as often as
widowers.
, 1879-05-18

Il very lively and exciting contest was that
orer the Silver bill in the House yesterday.
The proposition to limit the free coinage to
American bullion was, defeated by quite
large majority; and spRn'cER's amendment
that the Government should receive all the
profit aocruing from the coinage Of sil~
yer was rejected after close de-
bate. EwnG's amendments head off
spanaER-providing that, the market
value Of tnllion should be the highest price
current in San Francisco and New York for
u week previous to its purchase, and that
silver dollars to the extent Of 40 per cent Of
the outstanding certificates, which are to be
a legal-tender, should be retained in the
Treasury, aud that the remaining SO per
cent be applied to the payment Of the pub
lie debt-were adopted by the casting vote
Of the Speaker. The House adjourned be-
fore vote could be reached On the main
question. ;, ::
, 1879-05-18

TINE tho Great, made in the year 32l: Aes
all Judges and people of the town rest, and al
the various trades be suspended; on the ven
erable day Of the sun. Those who Live IN
the country; however, may freely and WIFI
out fault attend to the cultivation OF tnelr
fields lest, with the loss OF tavor-
able opportunity, the commodities offered oy
Divine Providence should be destroyed: - -'
In 1868 a.. Eiz., Gap. 2, SEQ >l4) WAS
passed the first law requiring attendance
upon public worship "upon every sunday'
and other days ordained and used to be kept
as holy days, - upon pain Of Church oensure
and fine Of tw6lvepence.
The English Puritans Of the time OF
JAMES L were the first to impose the name
and character of the Jewish Sabbath upon
the first day Of the week, and those who
came to America brought the name and the
idea with them. To that seventeenth-cen-
tury influence, and not to any scriptura1 or
ecclesiastical teaching of any earlier time,
are we indebted for. sermons on Sunday -ob-
servance such as that preached by the Rev
Mr.. PARKHunsr, and reported in TIE TR1B~
uHE of Mondny last. The doctrine. held on
that subject by most evangelical Christians
is not yet three hundred years old. =" 80 .
In 1926 was passed law Il Car. l., Cap. y
that s'There should be no meetings, assem-
blies, or concourse of people out of their
own parishes on the Lords day, for any
sports OF pastimes whatsoever; nor any
bear.baiting, bun~baiting, .lnterludes, COM
mon plays, or other unlawful exercises or
pastimes used by any persons within their
own parishes" ''This statute, says BLACK
STONE, '.does not prohibit, but .rather i'm
pliedly allows, any innocent recreation q. or
amusement within their respective parishes,
even on the Lords day, after Divine. service
is over; and, in point Of fact, both CHARLES
I. and his father before him issued proclama-
tions encouraging such a1nusements after
Divine service. :.
In 1876 was enacted the well-known
/" Lords Day act" Of 2s Car. IT,, Cap. Z,
which prohibits generally all work, labor,
and business on Sunday, except works OF
necessity and charity, and which, with more
or less modification, forms the basis Of all
Sunday laws now o1tantin the United States
Exceptions to this law in favor Of hackney
coachmen, fshwomen, and ohairmen were
enacted in 1894, 1699,, and 1710,, and clau :e
prohibiting bird-hunting was subsequently
added; but it remained in substance until
alterations and repeals Of English laws ceased
! to have any force in this country.
, 1879-05-18

Nj. CHIH1Es A. DAxA's Sun, which shines
for all, and especially the Democratic party,
is quite disguised with the cowardice and
ambeciiity Of the Democratic organization,
and denounces their lack of couragei in vigor-
ous Style. It says that SEVEN. this weak
EAzza shows himself capable of putting
courage into Veto and wants. to know
whether the Democracy possess my of this
manly quality. t. says that it will not
believe 1t until it sees the fact demonstrated.
"One thing is certain, - quoth Mr. DANA: "a
party destitute alike Of backbone and polit-
ical sense can never elect President Of the
United States" OF course not. But the
lack Of t.courage" and political saase:' is
not the greatest failing IF the party Of which
Mr.: dana is conspicuous member and
spokesman. It's greatest lack is patriotism.
, 1879-05-18

Those rurd Democratic editors who are
disturbed by the vehemence Of some Of
Senator CHAsDLER's utternnces in the Senate
ought TO be present sometimes in Q Demo
cratic caucus Of their party in Washington,
called to devise ways and means to back out
from their present embarrassing dilemma.
The hard swearing done by tour army in
Flanders was pious diversion compared
with the way the Demo- Confederates Let out
about the political situation and the uncom-
Portable fx they are in The gag has had to
be applied in several instances CHANDLER
is the mildest-mannered man that ever cut n
Confederate throat with figure Of speech.
, 1879-05-18

SALISBURY, Of Delaware, harangued the
Senate yesterday in the interest Of economy,
as he called it; His TRADE was in favor of
States rights. He did not get very far be-
fore he was tripped up by WNDoM, and as
soonas he recovered his feet was again sent
10 grass by CosK11Sa. Not satisfied with the
puniahment inflicted, heintemperately rushed
on again, and this time was handsomely
polished of by EDmusDs. The whipping
post statesman finally found some conBola~
ton in attacking sick man; though before
The Senate adjourned he apologized for it at
the instance of soma Of his Democratic
brethren His cup Of humiliation was filed
to the brim when LoaAS gave him q very
pointed rebuke.
, 1879-05-18

had always been, MI Irish boy, and ellgloie
to all the honors and privileges of Trinity
College. Under this decision, Irish c'tlzen-
ship in the JOHNSTON family stands thus
The father, though born in Ireland ana l.7-
ing there, is an American citizen, "h1ie the
son, born in Chicago, Of parents who are
American citizens, is an 1rishman, and sub
jeot Of Great Britain. :,
During his lifetime, and long residence
in Chicago. there was no. citizen better
known than the genial, unlVersally-popu-
lar Irishmsn, DANIEL OHARA- his lame
as an 1rishman extended all over the Land.
No son of Erin ever reached this city that
stood in need of a friend to advise, to direct,
or materially aid, ever failed to lind all he
wanted at the hand of O'HARA. While he had
dollar it was ut the service of any person
in want Of it, and his heart and his pocket
| were open to every ono Of his country
men. In 1873, Mr.: O'HARA went to Europe,
and then, for the first time in his llfe' dld
he see Ireland. He was born in Scotland,
and had never placed foot in Ireland until
that time.
Now here are three oases,-the WALSH,
the JOHNSTON, ard the O'HAnA cases, and,
taken singly or together, they present the
question, When does On lrishman begin to
be Irish, and when does an 1rishman cease
to be Irish? In the WALSH case, he became
an Irishman when he left London and took
up his residence in Chioago, and ceased to
be Irish and became IN Englishman when
he applied to be Justice of the Peace. The
elder JoHSsros was an 1rishman in Ireland,
ceased to be one when he came to Chicago,
and went back to Ireland an American. The
junior JOHNSTON became an Irishman the
moment ho was born in Chicago, and is too
young yet to have made any change.
| O'HARA became an Irishman when, be. was
born in Scotland, and ceased to be one only
when he died in Chicago.
Considering that very large portion OF
English statesmen, soldiers; and philoso-
| piers were born in ireland, and most OF
them have called themselves Eagl1shmen,
and considering that there is hardly civil
| lied community on the earth where there
are not Irishmen to be found. it is ques-
| ton, Are all the Irish born in ireland, and
how and why is it that SO many men born in
Ireland are ranked as belonging to other
| nations? In the meantime, is DAVID
WALSH, J. F., an Irishman or On English
man
, 1879-05-18

conditions of the slavery regime remain
idleness, vice, and cruelty among the oio
master-class, and suffering, terror anu
shame among their former slaves: "na'
wonder that the Southern land Is steepeu =
poverty! What wonder that the industrial
and commercial conditions remain the SANS
since the abolition of The old line between 1lee.
dom and slavery! What is to be expected OF
a people who spend their time in 1dle Fegre's
at the loss of the right to drive :: :n1eeers
into the cotton and rice fields with ~nlps'
the right to kill them, if need be, to ENFORCE
obadianoe TO cruel commands, and the rlght
to sell them, even though they were OF
thair own flesh and blood? It is vain to
deny that the Southern people look back
with the deepest regret and longing to the
ante War period, and sigh for what they re-
card as its blessings: ~ slavery, and (2)
that almost supreme control over the Gov
eminent which they then exercised, and
which was 50 graphically described by ALEX
AsDER q. STEPHENS in speech delivered in
the Georgia Secession Convention in 1861
lately republished. Their reassertion OF the
doctrine Of States Rights in its broadcast
sienidcation proves this regret and longing.
Their hate of the army, the nations u1tl-
mate, sole power of self f-defense, proves their
hate of the nation and their desire
for its destruction, or its subort!lna~
ton to the authority Of the States,
which would be the exact equivalent OF its
dos+,,,ct;on Rut all these hopes are utterly
vain. The vital parts Of the nations life
it's educational institutions and its great in
dustrial and !: commercial interests
almost wholly in the North and West. These
have created and constitute the civilization
Of the country. In these reside its title to
continued existence among the nations OF
the earth. The people of the North and
West do not taunt the people of the South
with their feebleness; but they are conscious
Of their own great strength for good, and
they may well defy them to do evil
, 1879-05-18
THE NATION Is STRONG,

In his great speech on the Army bill Semi
tor CoSK1Na showed that in total National
revenue of $685., 900, 600, only $4,000, 600
were collected in the lately rebellious States
Objection has been made that these figures
prove nothing, since the consumer really pays
the tax, and it is not shown that the articles
from which the tax in question Was derived
we're consumed in the States wherein the tax
was collected True: But the figures are still
very significant, for they do show where the
great industrial and commercial enterprises
of the country are located and conducted,
namely: in the North and West, far re-
moved from the blghting influence Of slave
~ ideas, which, unfortunately, still survive
the peculiar institution itself. Down to the
time Of the late Civil War Mason and Dixon's
line meant more than mere division Of
free from slave territory it was also the line
between prosperity and unthrift. North Of
it every industry dourished, wealth accumu-
lated, intelligence was widely disseminated,
and all educational instrumentalities pros-
pe1ed south Of it every industry languished,
and the country stagnated in the relentless
grip of poverty, illiteracy, and vice. How
is it that this old line Of demarcation be-
tween slavery and freedom bounds the same
soeietary and material conditions on either
hand as those existing previous to the abol-
ton Of slavery? The answer is
obvious. The Southern people have
not accepted the verdict Of the War
as tinality.z They still cling to the ghost
of slavery, which starea them in the face in
the persons of their former chsttels. They
still regard the negroes as fit only to be
hewers of wood and drawers Of water.
They deem it their right to lie to them and
cheat them. They charge them three or
four prices for land rentals, and the same
rate of e1tortion for supplies, and SO absorb
the last penny Of their legitimate profits.
They deny to them the privileges OF the
franchise On pain ct death, and, if all else
fills, they crown. the infamy Of bull
DOING. by the. <infamy of ballot
box stufia1 Thus all the essential
, 1879-05-18

Our Washington special contains synop-
sis of the argument presented by the distil-
lcry interest Of Illinois in favor: Of the pas
sage Of the Lenkags bill which was pre-
sented in tie House few days ago. It is an
able paper and clearly sets forth the restric-
tons by which the export trade in alcohol is
hn,npered The bill asks for nothing but
~hat is absolutely fair, and should be passed
without any unnecessary delay.
, 1879-05-18

The citizens OF Virginia had to go to q
neighboring State to get monument for SToNK-
WALL JACKSON. which has just been finished IN
Philadelphia, and is ready to Ship. The monu-
ment is. Of the composite order, ana stands
forty eight feet high; base is Of the Richmond
granite, nine feet square, and four feet high;
the rest Of the monument ie of Italian marble;
plinth. six feet eight square, and two feet six
high; with the inscription on front: 81 To the
Unknown aud Unrccorded Dead u; on the left
hand side Is:
- ~ Who they were. none know;
What they we're, all know. :
, 1879-05-18

and for that it is incapable of making suit
able amends. The present hostile attitude
which that party in Congress has assumed,
at time when the whole business interests
Of the country are seeking rest and recupera-
ton from political and financial disturbance,
is unjusti6ably selfish and unpatriotic, and
cannot be atoned for BY any display Of blind
courage or backbone Mr.. DANA sees that
its capacity for blundering will lose it the
race of 1880.
, 1879-05-18
THE JUDICIAL ELECTION.

The Democratic Convention yesterday
nominated q full ticket Of five candidates for
the Circuit Judgeships. Judges ROGERS and
McA11:1srER are at present on the Bench.
The others are Messrs- N F. TuIEY, THOMAS
L. MORAN. and WILLIAM II. BARSuM.' MIR.
Tu1EY has been named for judicial Office re-
peatedly; the other two gentlemen, though
conspicuous as Democrats, have not been
named as candidates until. recently. There
were other candidates before the Convention,
and it is, perhaps, measure OF retr'ouhVe
Justice that Of all those who were active and
instrumental in forcing the Democrats to
make party nominations for the Bench not
one was nominated
There has been at no time any serious OBJ
lection on the part OF Republicans Or of con-
seryatige citizens generally to the reelection
OF Judges McA111srER and ROGERS. Every
proposition for joint action Of the two par
ties in tho nomination and election of the
Judges included these two gentlemen among
those to be reelected. The objection was
not personal or partisan. The theory OF the
friends Of order and conservatism has been
that where there are men on the Bench who
have proven to be men of ability, of learn
ing, of experience, and Of integrity, and
whose decisions have been frss from parh-
san feeling, it is bad and hazardous policy
to make change, especially if that change
be for mere party and not for public ends,
The Democrats can make no complaint Of
the Republicans on this point The Repub-
icans Of this city and. county, when their
majority ranged from 5000 to 1900, repent:
edly elected Democrats to the Bench. Judge
McA111srER has been elected three times in
this county by Republican votes; Judge
ROGERS and Judge TREE were twice elected
without Republican opposition; Judge VAN
BuREz was elected in this county Judge
WALLACE was twice elected without Repub-
iican opposition, and Judge MOORE was elected
in this county. All these gentlemen were
Democrats. The Republicans elected a
County Judge last fall, the previous incum-
bent, Judge WALLACE, not being candidate.
In no case have the Republicans ever dis
placed Democrat from the Bench in thus
district. Had the Democrats consented to
re-elect all the present Judges OF the Circuit
Court, the Republicans would have voted fol-
the. Democrats without hesitation. What
course the Republican Convention will take
We do notnow. Itmay nominate the present
five Judges Of the Circuit Court and no can.
didnte for the Supreme Court, or it may
nominate a full ticket,-all Republicans.
We consider the calling Of partisan conven-
tions as unfortunate. =. As it is, however,
forced upon the Republicans, they will have
to meet the emergency, The ticket nomi.
mated yesterday is composed Of respectable
lawyers, and fair, honest men. It is so con-
stituted as to draw out large party vote,
and to defeat any portion Of it will require
the nomination next Saturday Of the best
men who can be induced to accept the Office,
and it will require also most earnest effort
to draw a full vote to the polls,
, 1879-05-18
It WAS 4 lover loved maid
That had father who
Was thought to be By all the world

: That had father who :
Was thought to be By all the world
Exceeding well-to-do: - -. -. ':':.t
.toh, be my wife," the lover cried; :.
my bride. my queen, my own; =, :,
s.Ton do NOT love me" she replied, :. ;.
1T fear, for myself alone.
:'My pa he ,s wealthy msn, ...:
=. Hid only Child am IT,. =, r.: -.
And all his riches shall be mine ,...,.
Whenever he shall die. :-,.,{.>
''But riches, the Apostle says, :~'::' /:
Unto themselves takowings:i o, = -:
II pa were poor would you love net'' =. ="
~ would" be CRIED. ''by jingo." !s;,..::
'.r am SO g1ad-1 knew you would
I In your love am blest:
Pa failed last night, - she sobbed, aud sank
Upon her lovers breast.
'.That makes not bit Of difference"
Tint gallant lover cried;
ssso have you care not who
May take all else beside"
i. That night when her lover took his le2vs,
Attwenty minutes to one. :. -. =:
She whispered eoftly in his car, ..4..
.''DarIing, was in lnn.- - --...-.
''True, pa has failed. but he his p1e
Had duly salted by;'
Ionly wished to try your truth ::
Darling, how glad am l.
For now know you would love ms wsll,
Even in poverty" "
:-r--
And as he went home the lover, -.
Who was by no meana green, =, :.
He b1ithely huGged himself and sang.
~ know whit failures meao."