davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14
ancient En.iBcerinT.

The ancicnts, when all is said and
done that can he in favor Of modern
pr.Eess and progress, knew very few
things that we nndernS have 30 scr, Of
conception Of. In late celebrated
work on architecture. the author says
that no: only * Il Impossible u dupli
cate the great temples OF Athens, hut it
is inconceivable how they were con
structed. The same may be said Of the
temples and the pyramids OF Egypt.
Roman roads were superior to any con-
structed in modern times. Their very
remains are stupendous. The ancient
canals of India and her immense water
reservoirs, including their sites, are "tre-
mendous." One Of the latest discover
les of the wonderful engineering ability
paring to cut Il tunnel through the
Isihmus of Corinth it has been brought
te light that the Roman Nero, as no
torious for cruelty as for his love OF the
arts, sciences and literature, had en"i-
Eeers upon the same spot and more,
that the route selected by them has been
selected by the engineers now having
charge Of the modern undertaking.
Bus Nero was preceded by Alexander
the Great IN the attempt 70 carry out
.lr colossal Undertaking and in both
instances the engineers showed them
selves to have thoroughly mastered the
condition required fer tie inception OF
thu Weri[
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14

The number Of women employed
increasing, as one must see vino has an
extended acquaintance with the
city. Only few years ago compare
lively few women were seen in the
dry goods shops and in other depart
meats Of trade scarcely any women at
all. Now they abound everywhere
They are not only saleswofnen they
are clerks, printers, accountants, solicit
ors, stenogrdphers, type writer's, jour
nalists, managers, ana know not what,
not To speak of the vast number en-
gagged in various handicrafts. As many
~ s., 0G0, it is estimated. earn 1T pres
cnt their own living in New Nerl,
which necessarily includes the living of
numerous others. They are not merely
the young and unmarried, they are also
elderly women, wives ana widows.
The popular notion that men. in sound
health and not lost 10 seit-respect, al
ways provide for women naturally de-
pendent on them, is an egregious error.
Enquestionably some thousands of men
here are either supported or assisted
by their wives, sisters and mothers
They ars not rascals, nor in the COM
mon import OF the word dishonest or
dishonorable they are simply incom-
petent, and lack the manliness to re-
fuse aid from generous women at ALI
hazards and under any circumstances.
OF course man, sound in body and
mind, who will permit himselfto be de-
pendent on a woman must be 50 much
debauched in feeling as to be aImo,
beyond hope and inaccessible to proper
ambition. \ large number Of women
are at the heads of establishments hav-
ing men under them, and manage and
direct affairs in the most masculine
7. Carr. .SDri1a2fcld Re
pu5iicch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14

ny Tickets COR the cOnrst IL three. Fifty C.nte
u Io:s open { ! n. C'ntcr ana Lectures CON
see at T. n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14
Nns. s...u &c EEonshs FOR a L,a,,ny.

The lessccs Of the Alexandria Palace
have provided all exhibition OF the
multitudinotls articles which are sold
for penny. Few people are aware of
the variety and excellence of the pro-
auctions that can be sid for Il penny.
One of the stands contains plentifully
varied example Of the penny periodical
literature of the aee-taiiy, weekly,
and monthly. In the literary, perhaps,
the most remarkable pennyWOrth i an
illustrated Revised New Testament.
The fine ?rts arc represented by prints,
colorctl and plain, soilc Of them mount
ed in Ineu,t!cG' carbon mounts, forming
It tasteful frame. = considerable pro
portion of exhibits are ordinary penny
packages of things in general use, St,ch
"a soap, pins, seed, starch, cosmetics,
dye il powder or liquids, and toys in
endless prOfusion. Fancy stationary i
III great force, and speciaities for the
season, like Easter cards, form u princi-
IA; feature. One Of the wonders OF the
show are the cutlery exhibits, which
demonstrate t. possibility Of furnishing
very respectable knives and scissors,
with >uniry uscfi.! t0',lS, All for one
penny. One Of the rna@t charming de-
p3rtments OF the sh0w is what may be
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14

\ car!oad OF Chinanlom N-"Nt thr@uga
Reno this morning hu;::.i II the East
ern Safes. More or les pass here every
day on the emigrant train, but the
batch this morning was the largest OF
the season. Let those who believe III
efficacy of prayer pray vociterauSly that
the heather my invade the sacred
precincts of BOSTON C0Am0n and with
their opium dens and pits Of in;quity
bcsn;rch the holiness Of orr Puritan
cempltriots. -Rcn0 Gu-rttc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14

Assets. Observation-Disclosures. ,-G3,95- 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14

The Chinese Minister at WASHINGTON
appears at official receptions il a gar
ment Of pum-colored satin with a collar
Of Hue velvet worn ovpra robe Of white
silk hro~ AIDED with circles md dragons,
and the black satin cap always w"rn m
doors. He keeps his hands hidden in
the folds of his great sleeves, and sur
vcys the crowd through his spectaclcs
with an impassive and heavy dignity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14

The GOODNESS and apathy with which
Guiteau's aspirations for a new trial are
viewed by the whole country, indicates
that everyone has settled down to the
conviction that the assassin will pay the
penalty his dreadful crime deserves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14


''V'i'e>7 'S''N' "'''>'9 IiIiH''"'" ~
~ '''',,'' ~ NV -
tow.
-, -,
For sale 1T ThaSter's.
WIN vou .rt5ar with ,,v.nansi, avid
,i,-,,. ,.,.~,,,,,i,.s cn;,,,,, ,,;.,,,;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14
T. . & erse"
me- -s,zr!5. tsr Carson GIN. New.

IN TySH s~rstg : asefg - sss' TEzF %scc-
nli j.. c:al ir.c- srd ~ Orr,hy Csnntr. STATE
Of n v."Ia Ma \ .tMES, painfifl. vs.. PIIINEAS
MF&S, def, udHnt Action brought in the f4i>-
!rct Court OF Inc Second Judicial District uf the
STATE OF Nevada. in and for he coun'y UI Grlnshy,
ana the O:npl@inf filed in said county Of Crms-
by in the Ofc" Of the C aT OF said District Court
The state of Nevada sends greeting to Phinets
mes. defendant. You are hereby required TO
appear in an action brought against Won hy tho
an0vo-namei pi@in:if in the District Court of the
Second Jud Cial District Of the state of Nevada.
in ard for tn" county of OrmSbN. and to answer
the complaint filed therein "a copy o. which ac-
companies this summ0nS) within ten days Tex
elusive OF the day of ScrVicC} after tie service
you OF this eummonS--if served WITHIN This
county: or II served out Of tIlS county, hrt in
this district, within twenty days. otherwise with
III forty G3yS-Or Judgment by default will be
taE"n against you Tn" said action is brought
t. recover Judgment against you diSSolSi4G the
bonds Of matWmOny now and here t0fOrc existing
be- Weon You and said panti!f, upon tn" ground
OF will!Ul deSCriOn, and upon the further ground
OF Failure 10 provitie, plaintiff alleging that such
f.itur" to provide is not The result OF poverty.
nd YOU az. hereby notified that if Won ftil 20
appear and answer thu said complaint a. above
required, The plaintiff VIII take Judgment by
default and apply to nc Court for the relief
prayed for in her complaint
Given under my hand This third day Of May.
in the year of oar Lord on" thousand eight hun
drci and cigAty-two
\. c. ELLIS, Attorney for Plaintiff. nyi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14

~ never wrote letter in my life"
sid John Ruskin once, (Which I am
not willing all the world should read if
they will" There are 4 great many
American statesmen, the Courier-J0'u-
nal thinks, who would like to be atle to
make that statement. The letters Of
terribly during the last ten wears.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14
s@his ccr9oras1oa. orsarizca Il. IT,,

sFhis corporation. or.nrizcs: ~ 49,
FOR dc purpose oi insurin@ !irct, il con
Guct9a solely in the interest OF its policy holders
to whom i'll their collective capacity belong is
entire assets. All The profits "rr divided among
them, and there are 10 Stockholders to control
the Company, or 70 take any portion Of its sur
plus. The Company long since attained, and
holds, tine foremost place among Life Insur-
ance Institutions of the world. The magnitude
of its business proves tina. it enjoys the conf
dence ofthe people. Beyond and above all the
liabilities. computed by the New York legal
standard. ii has a surplus fund exceeding Twelve
Millions OF Dollars. The Company has paid to
its policy holders:
Since its organization g sS5H :
And during the year 1s%! ........ E2.GS3.s::- -
PERSONS wishing To secure Legitimate :nd
Safe Lilo Insurance At Lowest e. s. viii tird It 10
their ad vantage to insure IN the MUTUAL IIFI-
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Rs For inrther particulars apply 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14
CITY SsARSHhL'S NOTICE.

s.sf PARTIES 3isef.s3aEe. Css feC-
n copying premises IN Carson City, are hereby
mortified cleanse the streets and alleys bordering
their premises, Of all offensive or obstructive
matter removed from ouch premises, or the or
dirnncu IL such will be enforced against
them.
9. T. SWIFT, City Marshal.
Ca~s,n CITY. Nay an, 1852.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14

Minister Sargent has arrived at Der
i'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
Arm,alork Daily Gribna1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREEl Ely
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-A destructive ire was raging in Lon
don last night; the loss due to the AlRambra
Theatre fire is estimated at f15O,0OO. - mere
was n severe snow storm in Great Britain yesterday,
causing much damage to shipping; in Canada, also'
there was a hard storm. 60 -Four more OF inc
Egyptian prisoners have been exiled for life oy tue
Kbedive. the death sentences being committed.
- The trial of three men charged with the muir
der of the Huddys was begun In Dublin yesterday.
- The funeral of Louis Blanc will be at the ex-
pense of the State.
CoNGREss-In the Senate yesterday Mt. hale
ofered substitute for Mr. Beck's resolution calling
investigation into political assessments during
the last oampaign; the Bankruptcy bill was
further discussed - In the House the Indian
Appropriation bill was passed; the bill TO estabish
a home for INDECENT soldiers and sailors In Enc
Penn. was acted upon adversely.
Observation-Disclosures objections made by the
counsel of the defendants in the Star Route cases
having been disposed of, the proceeding has come
down TO the selection of jury. - Nlndermaii
continued his narrative before the Jeanette Board
of Inquiry in Washington, yesterday - Six
teen persons were killed by the Morning Star ex-
plosion. - The St. Louis express train on the
New.York Central Railroad, two freight trains aud
a stock train were III collision Memphis yester-
dav morning.: no person was killed. - Several
business houses and other property were burned In
Covington, Ky.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-There was fall OF 2I0 In
the temperature yesterday. - Astronomers e1-
nressed satisfaction with the observations of
the transit of Venus - More testimony
was taken in the Leverich will case -
The investigation of Castle Garden was con-
timed - The Chamber OF Commerce
discussed the appointment of Railroad Commits
sioner and the pilot system at this port. 60
conference in regard to the railway war In the
Northwest will be held to-day. - God value OF
the ecal-tender silver dollar (412l2 gIainsl 1921
cents. - Stocks opened dull and weak. and
slowly declined during the whole day they closed
irregu lar and unsettled.
The WEATHER -TRIBUNE calsobservations indi-
cate colder and clear or fair weather. Temperature
Yesterday: Highest 40; lowest. lao; average
0Q7aO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08

final action on the report of committee ap-
pointed March 5, 1881, to mature and report
to the National Committee plan for securing
to the several Congressional districts the right
to elect their own delegates to the next National
Conventonr The committee referred to con-
sisted of William +. Chandler of New-Hamp-
shire, Thomas G. Plat of Now-York, John NJ.
Forbes of Massachusetts, John A Martin OF
Kansas and Chauncey !. Filley of Missouri.
At this meeting in March, 1881, the committee
went as far in the discharge Of itE duty in the
premises as to pass a resolution providing that
the call for the National Convention of 1884
should secure district representation, thus
bringing TO naught Mr. Gorham's plan and all
coSnate schemes antagonzing the will Of the
majority as expressed at the Chicago Conven-
ton Merely the details of the methods to be
included in the call were left to be determined
Mt future meeting of the committee. In his
circular OF December 3, Mr.. Jewell formally
calls the meeting for final action on the sub
ject. And inasmuch as under the terms OF the
resolution Of the Chicago Convention the Ma
tOnal Committee was to prescribe tho necessary
method or rules "within the next twelve
months" and the year in question ended In
June, 1851. the Republican party has the right
to demand that no further prOcrastlnation be
INDUCED in. We do not charge that there has
been intentional delay we do not believe that
there has been, and we appreciate the di ficultes
in the way of preparing plan for the selection
of delegates all the details of which shall be
generally acceptable. Some of these difficulties
THE TRIBUNE has already pointed out in pre-
viOus discussion Of the topic But we submit
that the committee has had ample time afforded
it to reach well-ccnsdcrcd conclusion as to
which of the plans that have been presented is
the best There is no reason why the matter
should not finally be disposed of at the January
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08

Explorers have invariably found the Esqui-
maux OF Greenland hUspitable and friendly ;
Captain Hall lived on excellent terms with the
natives of the Franklin archipelago Baron
Nordenskiod and Lieutenant Berry met with
the most amabe of savages in the Chnkch
peninsula; and the survivors of tho Jeanette
were kindly received by the natives of the Lena
delta ArchdeacOn Kirkby, whose recitals Of
his twenty-eght years of missionary work IN
the rorthernmost settlements of this Continent
are familiar to many Of our readers in New
York and Brooklyn, invariably speaks of these
Indian races rs having peaceabe and fOrgiv-
ing disposition. In Moe onee, Saskatchewan
and Athabasca, the missionaries Of the English
Church have found the natives eager to be edu-
Gated and Christianized ard easily Influenced
by good treatment and sympathy. If the
tribes in Alaska were dealt with in the same
spirit they would evince the same traits.
American traders Ray quicken their vicious
propensities by bartering whiskey for furs.
and the commanders of revenue cutters may
educate them in the injustice and barbarity of
civilized communities, but by nature they are
not vindictivc-only ignorant and unspeakably
Wretched,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
CRAZY LEIDER RS.

Estimable and well-mcaning Republican
Congressman are said to be going about IN
Washington protesting against anything like
general reduction of taxation. "The people
"arc crazy" these statesmen declare "They
lost their heads in the recent election, but
they will recover them before long In the
"meantime there is no reason why we should
"yeld to this wild clamnr for reduction and re-
"eorm." We beg leave to differ with these
gentlemen. They are greatly mistaken about
the temper of the people. Instead of being
crazy in the recent elections, tn great mass of
Republican voters were never more sane than
they were when they made ND their minds that
the time had arrived for giving their leaders a
lesson. They went about their work deliber-
ately and they did it thoroughly. For the lead
ers to attempt to disregard the rebuke thus
administered will be little less than stupidity.
Elk Senator Plat, it will be remarked, talked
loftily about the damage which "a crazy press
and people" had done him and Mr.. COnliing at
the time OF their failure to get reelected TO the
Senate, but we presume they are beth able TO
see now that if craziness was the real cause OF
their trouble it has not subsidized With time.
The people are in the same state of mind about
them now as then.
If the Republican party is to follow the fate
of these two extinct authorities it has only to
initiate their example and pronounce the just
indignation of the people to be insanity. The
"crazy" men are greatly in the majority and
they are IN no mood to be trifled with. great
opportunity is before the Republican leaders.
They have only to heed the Just demand OF the
people, az We pointed out yesterday. to reestab-
lish themselves in popular favor. The Dem
ocrats are disposed to play the dog in tie man
ger and to prevent all remedial legislation until
thew get control of Congress They know very
well that the people are not "crazy," but are
watching the course of events with uncommon
clearness of perception. If they can screen
themselves behind Republican hesitancy and
inaction they will do so gladly. but a solid and
determined Republican stand for tariff revision
and reduction OF taxation will upset all their
plans and force them either to submission or
open opposition, neither of which courses do
they wish to take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
THE INIT RULE ONCE MORE.

Marshall Jewell, Chairman of the Republican
National Committee, has just issued a circular
relating to a matter of vital interest to the
party. The Chicago National Convention of
1880 having broken the unit rule to flinders
of wisdom to provide against its restoration to
plague future conventions. Accordingly, dis
trict representation was proclaimed to be one OF
the inalienable rights OF Republicans, and rcso-
luton was adopted directing the National Com
mittee, within the ne xt year, to prescribe and
make public methods or rules for the selection
of delegates to the National Convention of
1854 which should include and secure to the
several Congressional districts in the United
States the right to elect their own delegates to
said convention.
The National Committee to which was in
trusted this important duty was appointed in
June, 1850. j month later the committee
adopted a resolution inviting plans or sugges-
tons that would be calculated to help it in
carrying out the instructions of the Chicago
Convention. Several plans have been submit
ted. One of them provides that the National
Convention of 1854 shall consist of four dele
gates-at-l largo from each State and two from
each district to be the choice of the Republicans
of the district and the conventions TO be held at
least one month in advance of the meeting of
the National Convention. Another plan al
lows only one delegate 10 each OF the Congress
sional districts, but in addition to the four dele
gates at-large gives each State one delegate for
every $1,000 Republican votes poled for Pres
ident in 1880, or for fraction of over one-half
that number. Still another plan submitted was
chiefly noticeable as being In palpable violation
of the mandate Of the Chicago Convention I'm
der it the National Convention of 1884 would
consist of a number of delegates from each
State equal to twice the number of its Senator's
and Representatives in Congress, ard the Re-
pubhcans of each State and others who will
act with them should direct the manner of
choosing delegates" To state that this plan
was submitted by Mr.. George c. Gorham is to
suggest that very possibly it was backed up by
some 500 persons. Still another plan pro-
vided that the Convention Of 1884 should con-
sist of four deegltes-at-large from each State,
two delegates from each Congressional district,
an additional dclegate>at-large for each Repub-
lican Senator in the then existing or next pre-
ceding Congress, and an additional district dele
gate for each Republican Representative in such
Congress; each Congressional delegate to be
the choice of the Republicans of his district.
The National Committee has held several
meetings at which the subject has received at
tention, and at the last one In Washington, early
last April, Senator Frye, of Maine, offered a
resolution which was unanimously adopted
providing for q meeting on the fourth Wednes-
day OF January. 1855. to consider I'D take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
POLITICAL NEWS.

There is considerable opposition IN MICH.
gan to she reelection OF Thomas W. Ferry as On,ea
States Senator. Ten Republican members OF the LesS@-
ture are said to have signed an agreement not 70 en
the caucus long Senator Ferry remains caiu'P
and this has been Offset by fifteen Of Mr. Terry 's
porters signing agreement not to enter CAUCUS -
long as Jay Hubbcl is a candidate for Mr. Ferrys 'e'"
1t Is likely that contest will follow similar IL many "
spccts 10 that which took place this state year as
The Legislature 1t is presumed, will take many in0''N'
ballots.
Governor st. John, of Kansas, aITlou''s
his defeat when seeking reelection to the eoilO-I
effort OF the ouor dealers OF the against MN Nv
states that they organized 800 liquor leagues WIZ
took an active part in the campaign The inhuehcev
these leagues very great. Moreover the hep"V"
cans were apathetIc while the Democrats were ae"'
ut work. knowing that they had a chance o' cams
the state The Governor is not discouraged ateat
temperance reform however believing thar ms o ,~s
viii unite hitherto divided temperance organi@"N'
and enable them 10 obtain prohoitofy leEisi"'1o"
The Democratic candidates Tor the Speaker,
ship of the recently elected House Of Represents
announced daily Old politicians viii be APT 70 h'e'
many Of these candidates merely seeking Tue enc"
manship OF an important committee. Inc lH'oss -
date OF this class, IL is to DO suspected Is Jon
OF Texas. The Gaisesiofl Saos says concerning H LIZ,
n there be anything like deadlock between
and Carlisle, tho Hon John Hancock as in''nO',
has won his seat by n manly aud frank canvass AM S
decisive majority in district deemed douo, case a.
strong candidate from the circums stances Oh his
well as from tho fact OF his eminent Quahh'a'loH -
IL il announced that lit may 10 "I
for granted that william H. Taft Collector Oh ~
Revenue for the Cincinnati district, has iof" q,
the President hts resignation, to take eneo1 Oh mi.
January" Tho OtS.ciaHah C9psnsTssa says "'as ,au.
causes a political oommotion IN Ohio, ana tha' ~
are ALREADY almost as many candidates for the Collector
shin as for tho District Judgeship. The first h'Heu
Mr. Taggart tho Chief Deputy Next, persons aao l.
sisentiy naming General NOyes and General g Miller
Youna Further along Ben Butterwortn anu anu i eaps
oatoalt have been mentioned as possibilities ANU