davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-09
new Y1#K weekly HERALD
CNE ECLEA& a YEAR,

l
TE7Ezs3 IacuLATBs.H os THIS POPULAR
! i NEWSPAPER has more than trabed during the
past year 1t contains all the leading news contained in
TIE DAILY HERALD, and is arranged in hand departments
FOREIGN NEWS
Embraces special dispatches from all quarters of the
globe. Under the head Of
ExGgICaN NEWS
Are given the telegrapc dispatches of the week from all
parts OF the Union. This feature alone makes the
aEbKLY HERtLD
The most valuable chronicle in the world it is the
cheapest Every week is given faithful report of Polti-
patches from Washington including full reports of the
speeches OF eminent politicians the questions of the
TEa HOME,
Giving recipes for practical Dishes hints fer making cloth
ing and for keeping up with the latest fashion the
in this department practically tested by ex6erts before
publication. Letters from Paris and London cores
pondents the very latest fashions The Home Depart
nnt of the WEEKLY HERALD will the housewife more
.hal one hundred times the price OF the paper. the H.
tereSs OF
FARM DeeAarwnsT
OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest well az the most
practical suggestions and discoveries relating the duties
Of the farmer hints raising cattle, poultry, grains
trees, vegetables suggestion. for keerre build
ls and farming utensils in repair This Is supplemented
by weiedIted department, widely copied, under the
SKILLED LABOR
Are looked after and everything relating mechanics
and labor saving is carefully recorded There page
crops, merchandise etc valuable feature is found in
the specially reported prices and conditions Of the
PRODUCE gkH&Er.
Sporting at home aud abroad, together with
story every week, Ser.D by eminent divine
Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Personal ard Sea Notes
There is paper in the world which contains so much
news matter every week the WEEKLY HERALD, which is
sent postage paid for One Dollar You subscribc
Any time.
s'fae Eeys YorEx Egcrasd ias a Weekly E-GrEs,
SAA DOLLAR & YEAR.
Address,
FssW YORK HERALD,
Broadway asts AsBra streets New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-09
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
NoRTf; CARSON STREET, csRaCH
CITY, E5yAOa

Having leased this wel-known brick building, 10
my friends and the public in general that it viii DC kop
frs-class hotel in every particular.
THE TABLE viii be second to none in the State.
THE BAR viii be supplied with the best brands
Wines. Liquors and Cigars,
EGood cooks and sentlemanly walters have been 81
cured.
As old resident OF Carson City, l ask ana ehpec
share Of public patronage Ny intention is TO attend to
porson to the wants Of my patrons. j. f. SMALL,
Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
GENERAL NOTES.

The Rev. DR.. William l.. Gage of Hartford,
who nearly chokcd the life ont Of burglar whom hs
found in his house. the other night, is regarded as
model muscular Christian" by his townspeople The
suggestion has been made that he be appointed Chief Of
Police: and recently he received a present hand
some Colt revolver Of the latest pattern known as tho
New Line" with cartridges, etc Hereafter Dr. Gage
viii be formidable adversary when burglars enter MS
house.
The Boston Common Council must be COM
posed Of joval set Of men, who enjoy rubber at whist
or perchance hand at poker in their lesur hours
for among the bills approved the past year and paid
ont Of the contingent fund.- for dozen packs
of cards S6 80" After this wonder need be felt DO
the Council, spite of the contrary opinion Of
the newspapers and OF many OF the best citizens t re-
fuses accept the Arnold Arboreum, with s park and
pleasure grounds, which HARVARD LAS Ouefed
TO tho city under certain conditions
The Russian Nihists have no sympathy for
Guitcau One day tire middle of last month fresh num-
Der OF the Yurodnaia Volid organ OF the Nihiss,
which had not been published for long time appeared
in St. Petersburg On the titlepage was an editorial
paragraph surrounded by deep black line, referring 10
the assass'nat OF President Garfield b. Guiteau.
is satisfactory notice." says the St Petersburg CORE
spondent OF The London Telegraph referring TO this ed
toral that this dastardly crime is condemned in the
strongest language and the opinion is expressed that In
free country the voice Of the people always
make itself heard nothing excuse resort to force
The crime OF Guteau declared 10 be an act II
despousm-the desp0usIn OF party wlch II as deteI
latter the principles OF the revolutionary committee"
Husbands with extravagant wives will find
perhaps mogse OF comfort in reading the details OF tho
following case, which came mp recently in the Queens
Bench Division. London. An upholsterer brought \
suit against Mr. Thisethwsyte. living IN GrosyenOr
Square, the amonnt of punt for repairs
10 furniture the order for which had been given by Mrs.
histethwaye. The defendant showed that, in Gomez
queuce wifc eXtravagant habits he had made her
allowance in consideration OF which she promised nos
10 contract debts without special authority. Some
doubts however, seem TO have fingered in Mr. Thistle
thwaytes mind the ability OF his wife TO keep ;ha
promise For he thought prudent forward several
thousand circulars tradcsmen the plaintiff among the
number warning them not to trust his wife on his ac
count Notwithstanding these precautions, be subse.
quenty discovered 10 his horror and dismay, that sho
had succeeded In contracting debts the amount II
sl25OOO Thus the question submitted TO the jury was
authority Of the woman 10 pledge the credit OF
her husband and the verdict that she possessed
such authority. There was therefore, much waning
and crashing OF teeth among the various tladesm,n,
who by this decision, suddenly found themselves
$4,000 out of pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
CTBTRPtN pdPEC


Every loyal Ncw-Yorkcr is aware that his
city Is prcdcstincd to be the great Capital of
Christendom and the commercial centre OF the
world. lie may be too modest to fix the date of
this unqucstOned supremacy in the near
future, but us he watches the swift and accclc-
rating expansion of the metropolis, he is inn
pressed with the need Of spacious preparation
for its growth in the times which are next to
eusue. The gentlemen who organized them
selves, week ago, INTO an association for sccur-
ing some adequate park area for the coming
city recognize one Of the most urgent demands
of the situation, and they have bcstiucd them
selves not a day too soon. The poverty,
actual and comparative of New York, in this
essential, is undcniable. Beyond any question
it would be a wise economy for the city To- pur-
chase at once enough land in WcStchcStcr
County for pleasure ground which should not
bc Il mere duplication of Central Park, nor an
arena for the display of equipage mainly, but
a suburban park in which the pastoral element
would manifcstly predOminate-whc broad
meadow stretches and deep woods would give
an amplitude of range to be a relief forever
from all that is sitting and contracted and
artificial in modern city life. The arguments
of vital importance to the public comfort,
healthfulncss, refinement and morality are
familiar to everyone, and the experience of
this and many another city proves how much
more chcapiy and satisfactorily the work could
be done if undertaken before the land is held at
city lot prices, and before its character has be-
ccme established by occupation.
A project for a new park is one which ii is
always i'll order to agtatc, for there is little
fear that too many breathing spaces will be
provided for the growing city. But why not
take new departure and secure for practical
enjoyment the prime advantages Of a park
without incurring the expense of so elaborate
an undertakings Suppose some forward-looll-
ing citizens had induced the municipal govern
ment thirty or forty years ago, when land was
cheap, to widen Broadway or fifth-ayc be-
tween Twenty and Fifty-ninth-sts to
something like the Dimensions Of the Linden
Avenue in Berlin or the Champs Elysccs
in Paris. generous breadth would have
been needed to afford paved tracks on the out
side for heavy Traffic, smooth whecways for
pleasure driving, a bride ROAD and foOtpaths
aud between these ample turf borders where
rows OF stately growing trees would flourish.
Hut to-day it would be the most impressive
feature of the city, the centre Of interest TO
every visiting stranger, the object Of strongest
local affection and nublc5t pride. Is value
would now transcend any pccuniary estimate,
but in mere dollars and cents il would have
paid for itself ten times over For here woulC |
nave been practically rural walk and a rural |
drive In the heart OF tho metropolis. The |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
PERSONAL.

| Mr.. David Davis is soon, 1t is reported by Tho
| BLOOMINGTON Pdat0qapk, to be married in Lennox
Mass, to the sister of his late wife.
Pope . looks old and i'll; he always thin,
and is now emaciated. His voice is weak, but his
gestures are viva ious and fOrcible.
List now looks like an exceedingly aged man,
his face bearing fewer traces of the heavy hand of
time tan his figure He sits walks and stands
with the attitudes and movements of feeble old ago.
Madame Jenny Lind Goldsmith Mr. Conway says,
is only sixty and does not look fifty, her hair being
but slightly touched with gray, her eyes still bright
and ppy, and her figure still graceful She has a
pleasant home, and. retaining warm memories of
America, hos kindly welcomed and advised the
young American singers who have sought her out
The Marquis Of Lorne is exceedingly confident Of
the loyalty of the Canadians to the mother country.
lie says that England might occasionally be spoken
of in Canada as if she were the old woman who
had so many children she did not know what to
dor; but such language probably only used by
person in ten thousand.
Madame Edmond Adam (Juliette Lambert was
lately entertained at dinner by the Stanley Club Of
Paris. She the only lady present, and in her
gown Of scarlet brOcade and white lace made pic
turesque figure among the black coats. Mr. Charles
Dudley Warner NJ. dc BOwitz and Others made
speeches Mr. Edward KING read poem dedicated
to NADINE Adam, while the fair guest herself re-
ceiyed all these compliments with pleasant grace
that enchanted the club.
NJ. Paul Bert, the new Minister OF Public lnstruc,
lion in France, is az everyone knows. famous and
devoted vivisoctonlst. As he entered the Assembly
the other day, portfolio under his arm and his face
beamng with gracious smiles, his foot slipped ard
his Exceency would have fallen had he not met
the arm of friend. junior member, seeing the
Minister fall set ND a shTiil howl, initiating dog
crushed under the falling man, and made his col
leagues Jump again. while M. Paul Bert 10 ked
augrv round to who had initiated the death cry
OF poor Pompey, sacrificed in the interests Of
SCI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04

IN spite of this they can be pure, modest gen.
tlewomen. He can bring no signs of wealth or
fashion into his little plain home but there
shall be no lack Of high thoughts and good
breeding there.
Or, man has some deformity, some disa ster
to carry through life, which he cannot shake
off. Very well, let it remain. But he does not
hold it up, crying out for your compassion or
his own, as teggar does his 81 res. He holds
it out Of his own sight and of yours, ana turns
whatever strength, beauty, manliness which he
has left to the light, until you too forget the
despised defect which you do not see, and
which he has overlooked or forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04

coal in high latitude, but he can come out
wherever he chooses. Having established
signal service stations fifty miles north and
south of his coaing harbor, and predicted the
weather for q week to come by comparing the
observations telegraphed to headquarters, he
will wait for the very wind-curve he requires,
and reach the North Pole by balloon in eighteen
or twenty hours. What he will do when he
finally gets his hand upon the end of the earth's
axis we do not presume to say, but we imagine
he will hoist flag and take refreshments;
hence it is plain that the expedition should be a
Joint affair, for it would mover do to have the
British colors floating alone in that unique
spot, and only tho Queens health drunk in
English ale. But when he is ready to start he
will have the whole world before him. He will
naturally prefer to go back the way he came,
especially if the disabled Jeanette be waiting
to be towed in. If DR.. Siemens's plan of pro-
noting the growth of plants and fruits solely
under the electric light be practically tested at
Discovery Bay, there may be fresh vegetables
and peaches to tempt him back for the winter.
But, rs the Commander cautiously observes, he
is liable to break out almost anywhere, there
being a possibility, though not probability,
of his landing somewhere in Russia and com.
municating with the outside world. Indeed, if
we can take the Commanders word for it, bal
looms will really increase instead of lessen
the uncertainties of Arctic travel. AS matters
stand, an explorer can always be found, be-
cause, the submarine current being what it is he
is to be looked for only in one direction. With
balloons it will be simply idle to conjecture
when and where nybody's Arctic friends are
likely to turn up They NAV even return be-
fore anybody has begun to be anxious about
thcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04


AnUsxuTSTs-11m Pase-5th and 0tn coi""
XsSoUSCx xtsro-2d Page-6th coinmn "a column
p.WYrxc UousRs AND BANKBRs-lo" Io1o
Ro.pn IyD RooMs-1lh Page-3u colun.,
pUsTSpss Cu SCRs-l0M Pd0e-tbn col'tn4h
1UsI,oSS SoTIcEs-6ts P1ge-lst cOIuuih
fItoTmyG-llh Pd0e-3d column ., ,,,,,
Cop,VTN NOTfCES-llM rage $3.50.
CoRPoRATrON NoTfCRs-llh rage RUGS , W, u
N. 1870 AZ .DEMIEs-S Pa0e- 6th cOiulhh
S1y"nvSn SorICRs-lOM Pa0e-3d ana 4th c9IuillS
6ppss MAkfsG-1lM Paqe-2d column. ,
M r. nnS-l IN Pdge-2d, 81 aud Atm columns
F1popyIS ADyEKTIsEMENTs-1lh Fdqe-4th coluina@
Fancy Goops-1lM Pdge-4th column.
rINASCIAI-10h PG0e-3d column $50 ,
CRATES ana tESDBRs-l0h Pd1e-4th coluhlh
HOLD IT GOODs-lOh IG1e-lth coIulhn'
iCY CRRAN-l1M Pdge-6th column.
IssrRUCTlo>-Sh PGgs-6th column
IHCTgRRs AND MEETINGS-llh P0Ge-6th coluihn'
IOsT ,Np FOCND-llM Pdge-3d column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-7h Pd0e-oth Column
NTDICAI-l IN PnGe-6th column.
NLLINERY-llM PGOe-2d column.
hIsIsG-lOh Pdgs--2d and 3D. columns 800 No. ..,,
MIsCFIIANFoUS-2 Page-Bth column; 1oE F0gSS 5tb
column: 12M Page-lst, "a, 80, 4th' 0In AZ" "
columns.
MUSICAL iNsTRUMRNTs--l1h PGGe-6th column
NEW PUBIIcATIoNs-Sh Pd0e-5th column.
OCEAN STFAvER--l0h PdGe-4th anC ON Columns
PoLTTICAL NoTICEs-7m PdQe-6th column
n Al ksTATE-l1h Pd0e-lst column;
RRIIgIOUs NoTICEs-7h Pdqe-5th column
SAIEs ny AuCTIoN-l0h Pdge-4th column
SpIIsKIY 6 1CorEs, tTC--l0m PaGe-4th column -,
SIR aTJO~> -MAiEs-llEt fG0'--u Ooi"i"''
FFMALFs-llM Pdge-2d column
sPyCIII NOTICKs-7ui Pase-5th ana 6tn Columns on,
sTE AMnoA rs AND RAILRoADs-lOh PaSe-Sth anu QUE
Ty ,cuFRs-1Oth Pa7e-4th column.
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN-lOh Pdge-4th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
NECESSITY FOE PLY.

Sir William Temple, in his essays on poetry,
tells us that "at its best aud greatest, human
life is like Il iroward child that must be play
q" with and humorcd little ill it falls asleep"
The sense is not 80 wide as the words; for he
only means thai play and amusement are II
Necessary part of life II is not a cynical show
of human weakness, but fair statement of
our need of rcfreshmcnt through play. The
struggle to cXpcl this necessity has borne some
good and bad fruits but the necessity remains.
We shall probably never convince some men
that II life without play lacks humanity; but
the obscrvant mind pcrceiyes that this lack
sometimes results in very wicked as well as
very joylesS life. 1t is not altogether a qucs.
ton of pleasure it concerns the balance of our
powers, and even the purity of our hearts.
Guitcau il one pole of the world that does not
play. His restitution of humor and his dan
gcrous cgotism go together and lie near the
foundation of his crime. To be wise in play.
to jest without maeyOence or indeCcncy, to get
the necessary relaxation out of harmless
amusement, are just rs necessary to good life
as sound instruction. good purpose and serious
cndcavor TO some men this is "a hard saying
which they cannot bear. BUTT is still true that
the frOward child in us must he played with
and humOred in due proportion until it falls
asleep and allows the serious man to return, re
freshed by his communion with his own child
hood TO the serious achievements of lite. We
do not want tho mai who has never laughed
for n pastor or friend. Such man must be
a "crank of some sort--hc cannot be level
headed.
But how shall we play' There is n constant
tendency of set forms of amusement to become
work. The one thing that by emncuco IS
called "play" is the hardest understanding
work that is done under the sun. Whether
you lose or gain by "play," you are sure to
wear yourself out as certainly rs you do the
cards. Dancing is, at least for IL man, harder
work than churning or saving wood. The
" play house following the elder English
speech-is place for tears, sweating and men
tai strain. The noble "gamcs cricket, base
ball, ctc.-are the very hardest work. The en-
tire list Of popular amusemcnts yields us no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
THE DEMOCRACY IND THE PENSIONS.

THE DEMOCRACY And THE PENSIONS.
With admirable candOr the Democratic news
paper at Utica, The Observer, cOnfesses the
responsibility of its party for the passage of
the monsrous Pensions Arrears Bill by the last
Congress, and therefrom reads its friends
lesson. Commenting upon the startling an
nOunccmcnt by Commissioner Dudley, that the
deficiency under this bill, which was supposed
TO appropriate in all not more than SO coo, 900,
is S235, 900, 900, it says with great frankness:
"Thc act under which this staggering sum of
" indebtedness is accommodating was passed by
"thc Democratic majority chiefly as a party
measure OF course there was insincerity
and trickery in it, else why should Demo
Gratis 90 out of their way to lavish pensions
upon soldiers in a war which they pronounced
unconstitutional and unholy, and bitterly OPP
posed from beginning to end The demagog
ism of the bill was apparent enough at the
time but it is well to have the con-
fcssion of it from Democratic authority.
The Observer says: at was thought,
"and with some superficial show Of reason, that
elf n Democratic Congress exceeded in
"lbcrality to the soldier pensioners of the
land the previous Republican Congresses the
"rcsult must be helpful to the party among
the class Of voters directly interested"
This might he more plainly stated thus: The
Democratic majority in Congress, having con-
troll of appropriations and command Of the
Treasury, used the opportunity to draw on the
Treasury for money to buy the soldier vote.
That is the whole of it. 1t could not be
pretended that they were actuatcd by sympa-
thy for the soldier or love for the cause in
which he fought. Over against any such pre-
tencc the too fresh record stands. What they
saw was q chance to buy, or attempt to buy,
the favor of a large class of voters naturally
hostile to them, at no cost to themselves, but
mt the expense Ofthc National Treasury. For this
they passed the bill" chiefly as a party meas
cure" and in the confident belief that the
result must be helpful to the party among
"thc class of voters directly interested" But
the game did not work. The triCksters
gain nothing, though the Treasury is de-
plctcd. For it il further admitted by the same
candid organ that although IA brave and
popular soldier was our Presidential nominee,
"a little later the vote showed that the Arrears
Z" Bill had made no friends for the party he
represented" The Observer commcnds the
lesson and it, moral to its Democratic friends
IN Congress and in the l. 'gisaurc.
II occurs to us that the scope Of This con-
fcssion might not unproftably bc enlarged and
the force of the moral perhaps increased
This particular act was such patent dcma-
gogism that it needed no defining. But it is
only one Of many. The same insinccrity, tricli-
ness and deceit have characterized Demo-
cratic policy in the treatment of every public
question for the past twenty years, until the
reputation of the party in that regard has be-
come notorious. But it has never paid, and it
never will. This living by tricks upon tray
clcIs is prccalious and Improbable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
TRIPLE SH Z L I
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The London cable dispatch to THE
TRIBUNE SAYS that the Conservatives arc turning
the perplexities of tie Government in Ireland 10
account: Lord Randolph Churchill has denounced
the Land Courts. 80 Mr. Evelyn Ashley has dis
proved the charge that he is a bad landlord 60
The demands made by the Scotch farmers at their
meeting are moderate. = Mr.. Lowell is in Paris
on his way to London 60 The robbery
of the body of the late Earl of Crawford and
Balcarres, which has Just been discovered, took
place last May. - Prince BismarcRs re-
cent statement that Italy has advanced
toward Repubhcanism causes a sensation at Vienna.
81 Austria has suspended diplomatic relations
with the Roumanian Cabinet because the King
claimed further control over the navigation of the
Danube. 60 An international skating contest is
to be held at Vienna on January 14-1G
DoMFsrIC-Emory A. Storrs and Senator David
Davis were among the witnesses examine, yesterday
in the Guiteau trial; it is thought that The expert
testimony will be offered tomorrow; President
Arthur is to be called as witness by the
defence 60 General J. W. Keller. of
Ohio, was nominated Speaker, and Edward
Mcpherson Clerk Of the House, by tie Re
publican caucus; the Democrats nominated ). J.
Randall Speaker, and the present incumbents for
the other Offices 60 Walker Blaine and William
H. Prescott sailed as ENJOYS of the United States
to Chill and Peru. 60 bank III Cleve-
land, Ohio, was robbed of $4,000
In bonds 60 Seven persons have escaped
from the Jail at Las Vegas n. NJ. 60 Andrew
Carnegie has offered free library to PIttsburg uH-
der certain conditions, 60 Two men were killed
by var cad accident near Thompson, Conn, yes
terday. 60 Navigation is being closed on the
Delaware and Hudson Canal, the last boat having
left Honesdale, Penn.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The LOtoS Club gave a
complimentary dinner to Whitelaw Reid last night.
- Sailors who mntinied on the bark SOntaCg
were handed over TO the United Sta'cs authorities
- Mrs. Ellen Peck, a notorious conf, ence
woman, was again arrested. 60 Measures have
been taken to revive the Mechanics National Bank
of Newark. -= A thief was shot by a policeman.
- There were three business failures. 60
Gold value of the legal-tendcr silver dollar 4l2l2
grains $500 cents. 80 Stocks were dull and gen
orally lower, closing steady.
THE Manufacturers local observations indi-
cate generally cloudy weather, with hight rain or
snow and slight changes in temperature. Their
mometer yesterday: Highest, 40; lowest, 359
average, 3S78o.