davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-14
4 GOOD PLAN

The profitable plan for operating in stocks is that
uniting capital 0 by combining pooling
the orders thousands customers and using them
one mighty whole which has been done successfully by
Messrs Lawrence Co. Bankers 81 Exchange Place New
York CITY BY this cooperative system each investor is
placed equal footing with the largest operator ami
profits div ided pro among stockholders every so
days An Investment Of $40 would pay $50, making Per
cent. on the during the month S25 would return
sI5O OF per cent: would make 81 600, 10 per
cent and on. according to the market. Frank Lcses
Illustrated Newspaper, June 10Th, says: "The Comb1
ton method operating in stocks is the successful
ever adopted" New York Independent September 18th,
saws 1.-THE combination system is founded upon correct
business principles and person need be without in
come while it is kept working by Messrs Lawrence CO.
Brooklyn Journal April 18th, says " Our EDITOR made
net profit SOL - investment of $50 III of
Messrs Lawrence & Co.'S combinations" The firms
circular copyrighted and sent rec) contains Two nnorr-
inc rules for success in stock operations and explains
erytbnr All kinds of Stocks and Bonds wanted. New
Government supplied. Best references. Address,
LAWRENCE Il co, Bankers and Brokers, 81 Exchange
Place New York City. noy2s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-14
TO THE PUBLIC.
ygNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING A THOR
l. Ough knowledge of the
GERMAN LANGUAGE,

Desires to teach it in all its Misunderstanding Speaking
Grammar Synax, etcand will give lessons in classes
to individuals at moderate charges eithar the homes
Of the pupils, or at his own house.
For further particulars apply him. at his law Office,
corner OF King and Curry streets.
A. WArTZ.
Carson City, November 18th, 1873.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-14
TERMS for 1870 uncIudine Postage:
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New subscribers applying early for the year 1879
have without charge the numbers for the last quarter OF
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Or instead subscribers to any two three four
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Eor 1878.
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tied REPRINTED BY
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-14
1929.
THE FOUR Esk1VzEW =
EhACRW ooD.
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS

The Edinburgh Review t"hlCG
The Westminster Review Q4be all,
Tho London Quarterly Review CONSERVATIVE,
The British Quarterly Review (Evanselicsd)
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-14

The BEST Spring Medicine and
Beautifier of the Complexion in use.
Cures Pimples, BOils, Blotches, Neu-
ralgia, scrofnla, Gout, Rheumatic
and Mercurial Pains, and all Dis
eases arising from a DisOrdered state
of the Blood or Liver.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
mi22m3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-14
Carson City, April 7, 1877.

The above Sale is hereby postponed until SATURDAY
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1877. at same
hour and place, by request OF Plaintiffs and Defendants
5. I. SWIFT, Sheriff.
Carson CITY April 30, 1877. myl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-14

The above sale is hereby postponed until THURSDAY
the 3lst DAY OF MAY, A d. 1871 at same hour and place
and by request OF plaintiffs and defendants.
s. 7. SWIFT, Sheriff.
Carson City, May 10Th 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
TIE DEAD PRINCE.

The last English adyiCes state that Lieu
tenant Carey, who led the party accompanying
the Prince Imperial when he was killed, is TO
be court-martialed for bis conduct on that
OCCASION From all accounts, it was cOwardly
enough and the recent facts that have been
b-ouyht 10 light make the whole affair mOrti-
fying 10 the English. The press urgently
demand a searching investigation. 1t now
appears from the letters given to the Prince,
10 Lord Chelmsford and Sir Bartle Frere,
that it was distinctly understood that
he went out, not as one of Lord Chelms-
fords staff and a member of the Eng
lish Army, as has been supposed, but as
its guest. The men accompanying him
were really his bOdy-guard, The district in
which he was killed was so dreaded by the
ENGLISH commander that he allowed men killed
i'm it weeks before to remain unburied rather
tb3D risk detachment to recover their bodies.
Yet this Prince, with few men, was sent
INTO 1t, with no especial caution for bis safety
and when the first alarm was given, Carey
and his men gaiOped off at headlong speed,
not looking behind apparently to see whether
the poor lad was being murdered by two or
twenty as,assins. The whole affair is dis
graceful to English valor and English
hospitality, both of which are outraged enough
to make the punishment of the offender
;OleTably certain.
At this distance the matter offers a curious
study Of the working of human nature, and
a drama tragical enough. There, in the mud
of a uettle-led in South Africa, lies the
naked body of boy born heir to a great
empire, assegaicd by sayages There, in France,
are party OF small politicians squabbling over
the vanishing chance OF that kingdom III the
air in which they hoped to better their for
tunes and their enemies, equally behttled
by prejudice, make use Of this boys
death to spit out yenOmOus gossip concern
ing him and bis mother. The whole
some part of the whole miserable tragedy is
the hearty sympathy which the English have
shown to mis- mother not We believe because
she was an ex-EmpresS and BOnapaTte, but
because she was woman who had hereto
fore fallen further than any in Europe, and
who had now lost her all. The only son OF
This mother, ana she was a widow" man
must be rampant IN his radicdism who is not
touched by that.
And in France. too, with all the intriguing
of the politicians and theatrical posing OF
the pretenders, there seems to have been
much of this genuine sympathy, and with 1t
much genuine grief. The Paris letter, printed
on another page, in its picturesque description
of the memorial mass, notes the fact that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
THE PENNSYLVANIA CONTEST

In a week the Democratic State Convention
of Pennsylvania meets, and the Republican
Convention follows 1t a week after. These
conventions have only single State officer
to nominate, but the State is pretty thoroughly
aroused and the canvass is likely to be az
active as usual. The Democrats are almost
sure to nominate Daniel o. Barr He has
nearly all the delegates so far elected, and it
is doubtful whether there viii be any serious
opposition. In the Republican Convention
Samuel Butler. of Chester County, Is the
strong candidate, and, although other good
men are named, the chances now seem TO be
in Buffers favor He is brother of the
United States District Judge Butler recently
appointed III the place Of Cadwalader. He
was a member of the last Legislature, where
he made a good record, and his standing at
home is high.
The present State Treasurer is q Democrat,
who was elected two years ago, when the Re
publicans lost the State on the whole ticket
lv an adverse majority Of 1901. This year
the Republican party is in the best possible
condition for success. The factions which at
other times have distracted it have practically
disappeared. The party was never more thor
oughly united and has rarely been more con-
fdent. 1t has been a long time, too, since
the general situation was more IA
vorabIe to the Republicans. Resumption
has struck the GreeHback party like
a sledge-hammer. The reviving business
which followed it convinced everybody that
the Republicans were right all along In their
financial theories. Nearly all the iron mills
are once more in operation throughout the
State; The coal industry is reviving the rail-"
roads are more prosperous; the farmers have
reason to expect better prices for their crops
and everywhere the beginnings Of new and
general prosperity are to be seen. Last year
the Republicans carried the State by 22,353 !;
this year, with the improved conditions, and
with their Democratic and Greenback OPP
ponents very much split up, they ought to do
far better. The Keystone State will give &
good account of itself this Fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
THE NEWS TEIS MORNING.


FoEEIGN.-1he Ferry Educational bill las been
passed by the French Chamber of Deputies.
- The Orontes, with the body of the
late Prince Imperial on board, has arrived of
tie British coast. - The Irish University bill
has been read q second time in the British Par.ia-
lgent. - Prince Bismarck has made a vigorous
speech IN explanation Of ms political conduct
Do,uSuC.-A death from yellow fever took place
in Memphis, Tenn, Yesterday. = The Demo-
Gratis talk of sending General Ewing to
Maine TO make speeches IN reply to Secretary
Sherman. =--= Bishop Oieuheimer, who is i'll, is
growing weaker every day.-Ihe winners in the
FIST days races at Saratoga yesterday were the
C'ympi,s. Of Albany, Cornell four, Lewis, of Cor
neil aud the Mutuals of Albany. - decision
in the Smith and Bennett appeal at Trenton is eX-
p,cted 20 be rendered this weel.
ClTYAND SUBUEBAN.-The Mayors Rapid Tran
eli Commission DO not look upon their report as
finally rejected by the Common Council =
James II. Kut,er and George T. Bllch were exam
iued. yesterday, by the Assembly Committee on
railroad rates. -= The Hebrew Council debated
the Sabbath question. == MantOn Marble was
married to Mrs. A. Williams Lambard -- Gold
value Of the legal-tenlcr silver dollar t4l2l2
graiuSl 81. - cents Stocks irregular but generally
higher closing duh and firm.
TIE Manufacturers local observations indi-
cate clear and partly cloudy and slightly warmer
weather with chances of light showers in the after
noon. Thermometer yesterday: Highest, SIS /;
lowest 10 average 77al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
THE EXPORT CARGOAS OFSrElNERS

gentleman of this city. who, in the o1-hand
American way, resolved the other day to 20 10
Europe for a few weeks to spend little leisure
time he happened to have, left the making of AL
the arrangements uatl the last dag before the
steamer was 10 SAL. The steamer was TO 20 on
saturday On Friday late III the afternoon he
dropped into the Office of the company to engage his
state-rOom. This was quite according 10 the Amer
ican plan. The gentleman referred to was aston
islsd TO nd that every state-roOm was engaged and
had been for two weeks, and shat he could not
secure propsr accommo lltions for weeks ahead.
Tin, cost him his trip. lie could not wait II he was
10 90 al all. The trip was abandoned in disgust
Very much of the export trade at tins port Is con
ducted on the same plan. Valuable lots of mer-
chandiss are sont 10 the wharf for the
steamer AT thu JaAt mnmant hsfnre tina sllin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10

assembly was moved with deep and unmis-
taxable sorrow. and mentions one touching
incident which illustrated the personal alice
ton felt for the dead Prince by those who
stood close to him. Probably no Prince was
ever a hero to his valet. but the poor boy
who was butchered in Zululand VIII not be
remembered the less kindly because 1t Is seen
that when he was Prince i'll fact, and not
merely by compliment, he won the love even
of his servants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
gnoet 10 NOTWITHSTANDING.

ANusrNlNTs-3 81 PG0e-6th column
BANKING AND FINANCIAL-1h IdGe-3i column
IOAlI AND EOOM~-3d race -5th column
BUSINESS Oh NNCES-3d PG0e-2d cOiumu
BUSINESS NOIItFs--4H PGCg-lSt column
COPARTNEESIu' NOTlCEs-3d P01e-@o column
DlytIfNB NOuCEs-7N P0ge-Gth colunln, -,
FrPOpr An ApvERTISEvFNTs-G P0Jt-5th column
tNCy RSiONS- 81 gdgc-6th column
FrNANCIAI.-7h PGQC-5th andbth coIuhns
TINE AETs-jd TOCe-6th column.
Hlfl VANI"f- en- Prge--5th column
ICE CREAN--:{d pGUc--2f column
INsTrTCIIo>-6b F,cgs--25, 81 and 4ih columns.
/ LAW SCuOOIs-GN TCge-i' h column.
IICTvrrs AND NEfUEGS-3d InGo-6th column.
IrCAr NOrrcIs-6W PGCf-5th column.
IOsT AND FDTND-3d PGgc-2t column.
bAFTlACFs ASH. ULArHS-5fh P9Ge-6th coluinr -,
MIsCrItANsOy>-3d PGQe-5th column; Sh fGge-o'h
column.
MUSICAL INsrRUNENrs-3d Paqs-Gth column
NEW PUBIICATIONs-Gb Pdgs-2d column.
RFAI IF-Sd PG0e-lst column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Th PGgs-GtH c0iulnn.
sTFClAI NOTICEs-5D foGs-G 9th Quinn -
SITUATIONS wANTED--N ALEs-6ts Ptsgs 9th column
FFNAIE, 6 f~Oc-5th column
STATIONFRY-8d PGgc-5tb column. a,,
ANEta sd flQ0~- "a ana 81 cOla"
sTFAMTEs OCFAK-Gh PGOS-dtE ana 9th columns
eTNNTR BOARD 81 Y00e-ilh ava oh columns.
n ACHIFs-G on F0Cc-4th column.
THE TURF-3d PG0c -6fh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10


lasts, but it doesn't always last.
The Fourth Avenue railroad project refuses
to die, it seems. The Rapid Transit Commas
sioners and other persons personally inter
ested IN the scheme declare that the action OF
the Aldermen is premature and is not hnal'
and are proceeding with their work as though
no such action had been taken. In support OF
their position the Commissioners insist that the
Aldermen have refused their consent at an
earlier stage in the matter than that consent
became necessary. According to this Vlew' IL
is the duty Of the company which proposes 10
build the road to ask the consent OF the local
authorities, and not the duty of the CommiS-
sioners: the submission of the Commissioners
report was simply an act OF courtesy. lueS-
davis vote of the Board need not prevent
an opposite vote of the Board being
given, when the proper time comes
for the vote the time has not yet come pc
cluse The company has not yet been formed
Il makes very little difference probably, how
much reality there Is in these claims. There
IS already a precedent against them, and that
is something But there is more. Admitting
that construction of the law which is placed
sioners, the road cannot be built without the
consent OF the local authorities, which probably
can never be obtained after Tuesday, vote
and the universal appreciation with which II
was received. Nor can it he built without
the consent of the owners Of one-haIf III value
of the property bounding the road-wmch
could never be obtained-unless three Com
missloners appointed 10y the General Term oil
the Supreme Court report in favor of construct
ing the road, and their report is confirmed
10y the Court. This, we believe, can never hap
pen. 1t might be possible to capture Commits
sioners; and it might even be possible to re-
verse the position of the Board of Aldermen.
But the courts are above such Influences; and
the same courts which authorized the present
roads VIII recognize the fact that there is no
public necessity for the proposed road, and
that public opinion is against it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10

A Western Democratic paper skirnishing round
the remains OF the late session for some kind of
bone of consolation breaks out at last with thin
and wasted halioluiah the discovery that,
Whatever the party did or did not do they remained
q unit: "Ihe breaking up, or "a rupture of any
kind 80 confidently forctOld by the Republicans
did not take place. At no time hardly IN the his
tory of the country has there been a more cordial
understanding aud unity of purpose in the party
than now" And II is a fact that they finally agreed
on one point perfectly. There wore differences
among them as TO the wisdom of forcing this extra
session, and a. to the policy Of putting riders the
appropriatons and thcy DIN red about the several
hills. and the best way of backing down. and
whether hey hadn't better "stick y; and they
didn't agree very well on the Silver bill in fact
their disagreements were many and so wide that
they discontinued their caucus in order not to ag-
grayate them. But when they got all ready to
break up, and take their 1928 worth of stationery
and 20 home. they were beautifully harmonious on
one pont-and that was the same that the passen-
GERS on the &" Rolling Moses on "a certain voyage
ourred Oh 80 well. They've quarrclled with each
other and tie crew and everybody on board ali the
way down from Frisco" said bIr. Richard Berford,
"but there's one thing they all agree on. and that
il that. take 'cm all together, they're the double
bIankedest mcanest lot OF bhks and loalers and
dead beats that ever crossed "A gang plank"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10

Now and then a large man, in the matter of
physique, proves himself capable Of very small
action in morals. Mr. Dorshemcr, the LieutenaEt-
Governor OF this State. seems 20 be very large
man when his superficial area is considered, but he
has lust shown that the size of the shell is sadly
dsproportiohcd to the size of the kernel. Mir. Dor
shemer delivered on the Fourth of July an Grafton
at Tammany Hall IN which, discussing the relations
Of the State TO education, he declared that those
who feared that many Of the people might be edu-
Gated beyond their station and grow discontentcd
were guilty of making a d" most un-Amerl-
can suggestion" He said they " need
have no apprehension" and then added this
curious sentence: THE differences Of condition
every day becoming wider and deeper give ample
security Democratic newspapers having assaulted
this remark as un-Democratic and criticised the
orator sharply for giving such definition OF the
security against people being educated beyond their
staIon," the brave ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS did rs
many other men have dOne-triod to crawl out
through hole that was altogether too small for
that purpose. He published letter saying that
"an imperfect report in The ruBUNE" had caused
sentiments to be attributed to him which he 50 did
not utter and which he d.savOws and rejects" In
other words. Mr.. D0rsneImer, like statesmen of
his kind Jerks his thumb over his shoulder at the
reporters Well, we are content. For the reporter
m this ease happened 10 be Mr.. DOrshemer himself
who prepared printed slips OF his speech and dis
tributcd them with his own hand at the Tammany
meeting. The passage in question was given entire
and verbatim from Mr.. Dorsheimcr's own report.
The Leutenant-G Governor is alleged 10 be caudi-
date Tor the office of Governor. If he hopes To sue
coed. he must enlarge his tactics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10

rough element in the Ulster County Democ-
racy was convicted of assault. The jury
was largely DemocIatic. and Judge hatuce'
who presided is also a Democrat. The Judge IN
formed the District-AttOrney that he should niict
upon Ryan the full penalty of the lava years I'M
prlsonment and fine. Before sentence was pro-
nounced, however Attorney-General SchoonmaKer'
who is n relative of the Judge, held an InterFir"
with him. OF all these facts there Is 10 question:
What was the general establishment therefore wDen
sentence was pronounced to find that the term oil
Imprisonment had been reduced Onc-haf-to SIX
mOnthS-and the fine almost to nothing. The infer
ence is naturally drawn that the Attorney-Generdl,
himself OF Ulster County used his influence favor
OF this young politician, who is SAID to be very use
full to the Democracy. Gomake the matter worse,
RYAN has been released on nominal bail by the IA
miliar process of getting one Judge to undo the
work Of another. The charge against Mr.. Schoon-
maker is a scrious one for 1t is a charge that he OBJ
structedthe righteous course of justice. 1t would
be pleasant to have his own assurance that 1t IS
without foundation.
II has been ascertained, probably through one Of
Mr. KIddle', re1tiyes, that there are minis beyond
the grave, ana that the late superintendent Under
man Is now at the head If one Of these establish
meuts coming hmd-mOney, which would seem to DE
tNt circulating lutulGN IN the worm u ollAl''
Last evening The Erprc3s loudly demanded that
Nh Linderman should be degraded an once from his
high Office on the strength Of GiOvers railing
accusation, and singulaTly enough This ent rDris-
ing organ appeals 90 Mr.. Hayes TO WORK this reform
alton in the Civil Service If another world. The
most liberal Interpreters aud expouuders of the
Constitution have never claimed that the President
of the United States had any jurisdiction in these
premises, and It il noteworthy that this attempt 10
extend his authority over the unseen universe
comes from the organ OF party which has spent an
entire session of Congress in efforts To restrict and
restrain the powers Of the Executive in his legld-
mate sphere.
Thecombined Democrats and Nationals, who con-
trOIled the last Maine legislature refused TO make
any enactment to mitigate the tramp nuisance, and
excused themselves by the plea that in especial
way they were the champions Of the "labOring
classes" Of the state. This insult offered to self
respecting and industrious woriincmen by classify
ing them with thrftless and turbulent vagabonds,
ought to cost the Democrats and GrecnbacSer'
many votes thIs Fail. The depredations of the
army of tramps which has invaded the State un-
der the new order of things will certainly prove
"a potent argument for the Republican ticket. This
new immigration of a sO-callcd "laboring class"
which hates nothing cordially it hates labor is
not considered desirable element in the popula-
ton Of The Pine Tree State, as will doubtless be
seen wAcl the votes Tor Governor and Legislators
come TO be counted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10

Parsons Icayjag torn TOR the season, and Sam
qcr f1oreHeys, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
nGiIcd 10 them, postpaid, for 81 per month, the
cC0oS icing changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10

There il good deal OF excitement in Ulster
County over an apparent exercise Of very extraor-
binary functions by the AttOney-General of this
state. Every one Will remember the election riots
at Kingston last Spring, whore the Democrats by
disgraceful violence prevented large numbers of
Republicans from voting. The affair was made the
subject of a legislative investigation, but the out
rage bad been so fragrant that not single witness
for the defence appeared before the committee. The
matter was taken to the courts. and William Ryan.
"A pnung rufiian. known Rs leader in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10

Memphis has had fatal case of yellow fever,
and there Is naturally some excitement in
dread of a return of the pestilence. The ply
sicians declare it TO be a sporadic case-whlch
ali will fcrvently hope it IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10

should not be represented by 2enp'nr Rcrubira,
and man wt1out = spotted repliatiol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10

The recent discussion of the feasibility of
establishing Hebrew colonies in the West, by
which the condition of the poorer class OF
Jews might be improved. has called out an
interesting letter from Ex-Governor Seymour,
which was presented in the Hebrew COnven-
ton yesterday, and is printed on another page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10

of the older gas companies. monopoly Is
very gay and exhiaratmg possession whiie IL
lasts, but it doesn't always last.