Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-20
A HEARTLESS NATION.

4A1SCA1J OiA WIZ AZ plCS,o-
ure in life except the scraping together
of riches. England, for hundreds of
years, has been stretching forth its
hands on every side to acquire new ter
ritoly Tt has been relentless tyrant
III its work, and its greed fer dominion
has never been satisfied. It eeems
very strange that the seat OF so much
civilization and learning should have
stained its course with SO much cruelty,
bloodshed and misery. The British
people have been taught to believe that
whatever is done under the shadow of
the English Tag can be nothing else
than legitimate. It has always acted
like big bully tyrann'zing cVec his
smaller school fellows. It hates TO see
any small nation living in peace and
quiet, and must needs send al army
there to crust. cut liberty and place the
unWeicoIne foot OF British possession
upon soil which before was free. It
does what in an Individual would be
considered brutal nlarauding. It is
now InaTshalIirg its forces to crush the
brave Beers, whom al! other nations
earnestly pray TIE God Of battles will
protect. Ever since the memory of
living men the pitecus walls Of the
starving Irish have fallen soundless
upon the dull ear Of British pride, and
the English landlords continue to live
upon the spoiIs Of Irish labor and Irish
misery. England's most Tecen act of
criminal injustice was to send its soldiers
into Ireland to serve twelve hundred
evictions. The sick people and the
aged are torn from their beds in the
dead of night, and turned out into the
fields to die. When the wrongs Of
recent days are faithfully recorded BY
history, the names Of the men who
stood behind England's false policy OF
aggression will be rendered e1ecIabie
4a>'o''e~''df,t ell civilization.
STRANGE FATALITY. - Over fifty
years ago James l.. ellis, now Judge
ellis OF Iowa, was one CT the men
tried fer the abduction Of William Nor
gan, the betrayeI Of the secrets OF
Masonry. Nearly ali arraigned in the
trial OF his alleged abductors came to |
some sudden end, and Judge ellis long
since survived all those who We're ESQ.,
ciated with him. A few years ago one
of his sons was called to the door OF his
Iowa residence and shot down. Week
before last another son was shot in the
same way; and the Judge and his
friends firmly believe the tragedies
trace back to the Morgan affair." The
case reminds one of Bristed's story Of
"The Dead Shot"
While the Democratic press is howl
ing at the action Of Malone, his constit-
uents are flooding him with letters at
the rate CT 500 day enders ing his
course. Malone is simply an indepen-
dent with the good sense to side with
the Republicans.
This is the way the New York Her.
lid looks at the proposition of the AL 3
oany Legislature to relic We rich men of ,
their taxes:
It is bad enough for bills presented at /
Albany to be drawn by lobbyists, but {
worse still that from such a source any
member of either chamber will offer a !
bill to save some of the lobbyists rich +
friends from paying their taxes. S
THE BONANZA FIRM AND THE :,
who insist that the
Bonanza firm are seeking to control
The Sutro tunnel point in confirmation
to their assertions that Maclzay has pur-
chased the entire interest in the tunnel
Of two Scotchmen who held large blocks
Of the stock. If this is true, it looks
more like business than anything else
which has TRANSFERRED. Unless there is
ore on the ComstOck the t
tunnel would be comparatively worth Il
ess. t
Men whose noses are kept to the
,rindstone keeping extravagant wives
n lace will be pleased to know that a o
Partisan has invented an ingenious ma