davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
IN THE DISTRICT CorRT OF

| i y Sv1 W.
1.-THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Orrnsby- Martha NJ. InsTa-
| ham, plaintiff. vs.. John =. ingraham, ;,
+. decentralization brought in the Dis
! trict Court OF the Second Judicial Dis
trict OF the state of Nevada, III ami for
| the County Of Ormsby, and the com
| plant hled in said County of Ormsb
| in the office Of the Clerk f said District
| Court-The State of Nevada sends greet
ing to John :. ingraham. defendant
You are hereby required TO appear IA
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court OF the Second Judicial District of
the state OF Nevada, i'll and for the
County of Orm>by, and TO answer the
complaint fled therein "a copy of whirh
accompanies this sum mons within tcn
days exclusive OF the day OF service)
after the service on you of this SUN
lmons-if served within this county; or
il served Out OF this county, but in this
district, within twenty days, otherwise
within forty davS-Or judgment by de
fault will be taken against YOU. The
said action is brought 10 obtain II judg
ment and decree against you di>solvirg
the bonds of natrimOny nOH existing
between .ou ami plaintiff upon the
grounds, lst- Dc,ertion and abandon
ment Of plaintiff bv YOU for more than
one year last past; ID Failure on your
part to provide FOR piaintjtf the common
neccssar!cs OF life for more than one
wear last past, not the result Of poverty,
which you could nnt avoid by ordinary
industry. and FOR the care, custody and
control rf yOUr 1Hinor children. Waiter
y. IngrahaIn. Edna IHgraham and Her
bert NJ. IngrahaIu. And YOU are here
by notified that if YOU fail 10 appear and
answer the said complaint ~ ;tbcve r.
quircd. the said Plaintiff will apply 90
said Court for yhe relief demanded ant
prayed for in he complaint hcrein.
Given under ny hand. ina tn county
of Ora,ahy, this 27th day of February in
the year o: our I.ori, one Thousand
eight hundred ami c;Sli'v-th-Na-
T.:ETMOF; COFFIN.
frb2S-%oi Attorney 5er 3io;Iud
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-16

Passenger trains make close connection at
Mound House with express trains Of '. 4 7. f.,
which connect at Reno with east and west
bound trains of Central Pacific Railroad
STAGE CONNECTIONS:
At HAWTHORNE with United States Stage
Company coaches for Aurora {25 niles; Bodie
t37 miles,; Lundy and Bridgeport.
At tUNiNG Q25 miles from Mound House,
with Giner, Salisbury 4 Cos tri-weekly stages
Oeaving Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays) for
DoUneyviie. GrantsYiIe and Belmont.
AT CANDelARiA with L. S. stage Co.'S stages
for Columbus 6 miles, Silver Peak, Monte
yuma. Aida Valley, Gold Mountain. ate.
-AtBeNT0N with daily stages for Bishop Creek
indept rdence, Cerr" Cord, str.
Nm YERINGTeN,G Gen. Supt.
Il j. LAWS.
ASSISTANT Superintendent.
D. A Bt%DFi,
General Freight am. Pl+se r Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-16
MUTUAL LsEE:
INSVR RANCE CO.,
OF NEW YORK.
AS5et,.......... ..~.S94, 7O2, ,257 g.
7O2, ,257 81

Ehi- corporation. oTGaFizrd in
l$s3 for the purpos" Di insuring
lives, x conducted solely in the inter-
est OF its policy holders, to whom in
their collective capacity belong lis en-
tire assets. All the profits are divided
among them, and there are no stock
holders TO control the Company, or 10
take any portion Of its surplus. The
Com pahy long since attained, and
now holds. the foremost place among
Life Insurance Institutions of the world
The magnitude OF its business proves
that it enjoys the confidence of the
people. Beyond and above all the liza
bilities, computed by the New York
legal standard, il has IA surplus fund eX-
ceeding Twelve Millions OF Dollars.
The Company has paid to its policy
holders
Since its organization
....................S SIS 1862. .SJ3 - !
And during the year'SI i26iO.II2 Is |
PERSONS wishing to secure Lc@iti- |
mate and Safe Life Insurance at Lowest
Cost will find il to their advantage to in. |
sure in tn" MUTUAL LIFE INSUR- !
ANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
EG- For further particulars apply to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-16

j. Il. MASON, A>>ignr,..
r. Collin, Airy for Assignee.
Carson, New, Feb. =, lSS5. mitd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Great English Remedy

Is a never failin 9
cure for Neryou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted vitality, Sem
nal Weakness,
Lost Manhood,
Impotcucy, Pros
tatorrhea, Paraly-
sis and all the ter
rible effects OF
Self Abuse, youth
fuI follies and eN-
cesSes in maturer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-16
HOTELS.
J'HE ARLINGTON HOUSE.
JEDGE CAREY. P.OP'r.
Fo~r,e-ly OF the Cary House, Placer
VILE, California
The Leading Hotel Of Carson

~ ELEGANT BRICK %TRIC-
a ture, capable of accommodating
100 guests. Two minutes walk from
nc depot Provided with ali the mod
f,rIi iu, ,provenents. The cuisine is un-
,s5r the rnauageIlen ent Of experienced
cooks and Is not SURPASSED IN the State.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-11
THE FLIGHT OF ACTORS.

THE FLIGHT OF ACTORS
w. Ii. Crompton, the Old Rogers
in "E,meralda" of the Madison Square
theater company, together with Miss
Herbert, Mias Dunlap and A. Lavalie,
arrived in tho city at midnight express
from Waukegan, and went to the
NewhsIl house. Nj. Crompton had
room 3l9, and Miss Herbert the one
adjoining. The first he knew was an
indistinct sense of the torrible noise
outside. Before he could fully realize
what was going on, he was startled by
kuocks of Miss Herbert at the folding
doors between tho two rooms He
unlocked it, and she cana in at once.
Her apartment was 80 full Of smoke
that il was not thought safe for her 10
return, and both started for the fire
escape. C.ompton managed TO throw
on some of his clothes, but Miss
Herbert had no time To save
anything, Mr.. Compton carrying her
down with nothing on but her nigAt
dross. A hack, passing near, was
brought down and Miss Herbert car.
ried 10 Collins boarding house. Miss
Dunlap and Mr. Lavelle escaped in n
similar way, but were more fortunate
in both getting partially dressed.
WHERE IT STARTED.
From all that can be learned the fire
was ii irst discovered on the third floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-11
The Langtry's.

special Dispatch 10 THE BEE.
CHICAGO, January l0.-Mr. Fred
erick Gebhart, Of New York City,
and Mrs. Lsngtry, of London, Eng-
land, occupied box at Haver! s
theatre last evening, and Witnessed
the performances of "Sha stooFa to
conquer" by the Langtry company.
This afternoon Mr.. G1bhardt, Mrs.
Langtry and Mis- Langtry had box
at the grand opera to see Maud Gran
ger In "The Planters Wite." The
public have ceased TO be entertained
by Gebhar1t CT watch his motions.
The papers have rcaroely paragraph
about him. His card seemed to set.
tie matters 30 far as his further motor.
iety is concerned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-11
TIRE SMOKING RUINS
A SKETCH OF THE SCENE.

A SKETCH OF THE SCENE.
MILWAUKEE, January l1.-Twenty-
four hours have elapsed since the
most terrible catastrophe befel Mil.
waukee and the immensity of the
dreadful disaster seems to increase
Instead of wsne with the feeting of
time. A dread seems to creep over
everyone passing the huge pile of
smoking ruins that mark the place
where only two days ago the
palatial Newhall hoise stood, with its
200 inmates who awoks yesterday
morning from their slumbers to stand
face to face with the grim reaper.
Snow had been falling all night 81
lently weaving shroud for the many
how many nobody can ask without
shudder on beholding what is left Of
one of the largest hostelries in the
northwest. Early in the morning, at
3:47 o'clock, an alarm of fire was
turned In from box No. 439,
at the corner of Vliet and Eieh.
teenth streets. About half an hour
later, at 400 o. m, two ominous
strokes of the telegraph alarm called
the rest of the department not en-
gagged at the Vliet street fire ND again,
and three minutes later, at 4 08 a. m.
an alarm from box 10, corner CT
Michigan avenue and Broadway, runp
cut Chief Lippert hurried from
Eighteenth street TO the scene. At
4;l2 o. m. the whole department was
called 20 the scene, leaving the chemi-
cal engine to battle with the blezs in q
remote part of the city. There were
but few people on the scene-the po.
lice and night reporters and some be.
lated Stragglers for home, but the
scene developing before the horror
stricken few was one which none Of
the eye Witnesses will ever forget.
Ii q moment every window of the
large six story hotel structure was
filled with struggling guests, franti
cslly and pitiously beseeching the few
below for aid, which it was impossible
t. render. But fow Of the unfortu.
nate inmates gained the front en-,
trance on Michigan ntreet, although
many might have been saved IL some
immediate attempts to systematic res.
cue had been made. The halls of the
hotel were
A SCENE OF WILD CoNFUsIoN.
Men women and children rushed u,
and down the halls in the dense sutfo
eating HmOke, avoiding the binding
flames and roaring blaze and in theil
frantic efforts rushing by stairway
aud windows, leading TO fire escsp 8
stumbling over bodies lying unoon
scious on the oarpeted walks only t
| join soon many prostra.ed forms whom
kind fate had touched with the dar.
wing of that messenger of death
Consciousness,
The fire started apparently on tn,
third floor of the doomed buildlG!
over the side entrance on Michigan
street, and before the departmen
got the steamers facing in pcsitior
the flames had enVeloped the whole
southeast corner Of the building, TIL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-11

together with two men each from
companies l, 2, 3 and 8, and 1,O0(
yards Of extra hose. The train bear
ing them went over the Chicago &
Northwestern, and consisted of five
cars. 1t went to Milwaukee, ninety
miles, In only little over an hour
1t Is reported that the Minnie Palmer
troupe, which was at the NewhalI
house, were lost, but this is not con
| frmed.
THE SCENES AT THE MoRGUR.
MILWAUKEE, January 1O.-In the
morgue, where thirty.two bodies are
lying In CHASTITY heaps on the floor in
the smsll room, are heartrondiug bo.
yond humsn power of description.
strong police force is necessary to
keep the anxious inquirers in line.
Nineteen bodies have been identified.
Eight bodies are beyond recognition.
Mrs. John Gilbert's body is positively
Identified.
The report that Minnie Palmer
was burned is unfounoed. She did
not stop at the Newhall.
The building was considered q
death trap and risks were refused.
The Tom Thumb party and the Mad
ison Square party are all safe so far
as is learned. Mrs, John Gilbert, of
Minnie Palmer's company, who was
married only two days ago, was
burned to death In sight of the multi
tude.
The fire department has called for
assistance from the Soldiers Home,
but
GEN. SHARPE HAS REFUSED
to send the steamer, at which the in-
dignation is great. Chicago and Ra-
cine relief steamers are now on the
way, but the fire is under control.
The firemen have made superhuman
efforts and eleven waiter girls were
brought safely across the FIRE ladders
stretched over the alley from the sixth
story of the hotel to the adjoining
bank building. The jumping cloth
did but little service as only about
dozen untortunates attempted to Jump
but rebounded to the telegraph wires,
perfect maze of which surrounded
the two fronts of the building.
THE APPEALS OF THE INMATES.
The appeals for aid were piteous,
but little could be done. Shortly be.
fore the Newhall house alarm part
of the department was called to a
small fire about three miles distant,
and before the department was
in working order the hotel
WAS ONE BLAZING MASS.
Tom Thumb got out the front en-
trance and his wife was taken down
the fire escape by fireman. w. H.
Crompton, Messrs. Herbert Dunlap
and w. A Lowell and the Madison
Square company arrived on the mid.
night express. The whole party wsre
saved by fire escape, only partially
dressed. The following dispatch was
received jest now:
"The board of trsdo of Chicago tea
der their sincere sympathy with the
people of Milwaukee in the great cal
amity which has befallen them. IL
we can do anything to assist you or
mitigate the suffering let me know.
44 r. DUNHAM.
The chief clerk, who had a narrow
escape, SAYS thst ITO bosrdera end 80
boarde-s were IN the hotel, and 10 FAR
sc are urrccouuted for. as~
The hotel Was built by Daniel New
hall and the association in 1875, at an
original cost of $155, 900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-11
Snnw StnIm.
pocial Dispatch to TuE BHE.

spoCiaI DIspatCh % IHk BHE.
CHICAGO, January 10. - Reports
from all points south show that the
snow storm Of last evening and to day
was very seyere. Trains are delayed
In all directions. Richmond, Va, re.
ports the storm as heavy as that of
1875.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-11
Riddles Relaxation
Special Dispatch 10 Tue Bar.

bPeUIAI DIspatCh 20 TIE BHk
CHICAGO, January 10 Hugh Rid
die, president of the Rock Island road,
having obtained leave of absence for
several months, left here last evening
by special Ger for California, to be
absent until spring. During his alb.
sence r. r Gable will act as presi.
dent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-11

Special Dispatches TO THE BEK.

special Dispatches 70 THk BEk.
LAS VEGAS, January 10 Princess
Louise and the Marquia OF Lorne aud
suite arrived from California this
evening by special train. They will
leave far the east via Kansas City to-
morrow evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-11

w. j. Durand, insurance agent;
George G Smith, passenger agent OF
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
road; Miss l.. w. Brown, Miss Chellis,
dres sksr; Walter and William Gil
lijand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-11

and she sank to be seen no more. In
three quarters of an hour after the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-11

wv 35 .4Aa IIt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-01-11

An AGoNIZING SHOUT
from the multitude went up. At the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01
No Vacation.

man can have no vacation from his
Christian profession. We heard of a
young minister saying, who was in the
same company of tourists with US in Eu.
rope. that he had put off the minister and
the Christian profession during his tour,
and proposed to grant himself every indul-
gence, and to see life just as it was, un.
der all circumstances, while he remained
abroad. He evidently carried out his pur.
pose, to the chagrin and grief of his Chris.
tian companions, and to the surprise and
disgust of the worldly members of the
company. A man never can lay duty or
responsibility aside. Christ's work in
some form continues "while the day
lasts" A mans influence for good or evil
is, in some respects, enhanced during
hours of relaxation. A thoughtful and
sweet propriety; cheerful, unselfish, so.
cial interest; quiet, apt, religious word,
or proffer of sympathy, under such condi.
tions, produce profound effect. On the
other hand, nothing awakens more read
lily distrust in all Christian profession,
nothing so effectually destroys a mans
moral power in the pulpit, nothing con-
firms more certainly the spiritual apathy
OF worldly persons, than to witness the
habitual neglect of public and social re.
ligious services, the unbroken levity, the
utter waste of great stretches of time, the
recklessness of expression and action on
the part Of men solemnly ordained and
set apart for the gospel ministry, in long ne.
RODS of pure ecreation.-Zion's Herald.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01

greatest peril. Abraham was rash and
imprudent man when he forsook the
pleasant land where his focks had multi.
piled and his goods increased, to trust,
through long and homeless wanderings,
the guidance of an unseen power; Moses
sacrificed fortune and the highest polit-
ical opportunities when he exchanged
the palace of king for the tents of an
ungrateful, undisciplined, and half-civil-
lied race escaping from slavery; Paul
was an improvident man when he cast
away the advantages of his position as a
Jewish teacher to become the wandering
preacher of despised and rejected COS
pei; Luther was a foolhardy man
when he left the peace of his cell at Err
furt for the seething turmoil of the Ref
ormation all men who set the impress of
their personality upon history are i'm.
prudent men they defy the precepts of
a timid prudence, and throw themselves
boldly into the everlasting arms that up.
hold the universe. If you are in any
kind of temptation in which prudence
and policy draw you on one side and
principle on the other, risk all for prin-
ciple; if you are in perplexity or doubt,
If past unfaithfulness has involved you
in network of embarrassment and en-.
tanglemeDt, take the boldest and shortest
way out; God is pledged to help you, and
as he guided Abraham, Moses, Paul and
Luther, so he will direct your path
Christian Union.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01
Positive Preaching.

The fact down at the bottom is that
people live nv their beliefs. Truth is the
SOULS daily bread, and even though there
De bran in the loaf, it is still and ever
more the bread of life. To tell people
who are hungry that bread of fine -four il
sure to give dyspepsia, that bakers bread
is mixture of bad -four and alum, and
very injurious, that barley and rye are de-
ficient in nutrive qualities, and that oaten
cakes are onlv fit for horses, is to distract
attention while the body starves for food.
The negative preaching of our day de-
stroys confidence in the great nutritive
faiths on which generations of Christians
have lived and wrought. and puts nothing
in their place. It il not what men doubt.
but what thev believe with mind and
might-the beliefs they live upon, the
faiths they assimilate and reproduce in
conduct and character-that save them
from sin, and make them strong to do and
endure. And it is only the incubation of
such positive faiths in the pulpit that will
attract congregations and edify them
much. Preachers who declaim against
old beliefs, who grow eloquent in denounc-
ing outworn superstitions and the sins of
the times which have ceased to be fash.
ionable, may have short run of popular
ity; but they make no enduring mark.
People soon tire of such exhibitions.
They hunger for something positive.
They want faith of some sort that will
support them in trial, strengthen them in
temptation, help them in trouble, sweeten
their joys, and span the dark passages of
the future with bow of everlasting hope
Aud only the preaching that comes from
such faith, and builds up such faith as
this in the heart of the hearer, is ct TO,
the Christian pulpit. In an age of lati
tudinarianism, and among indifferents
whoever believes ANYTHING thoroughly
and maintains his belief with his whole
mind and might, is called dogmatic. But
to be dogmatic under such circumstances
is great merit. Better be zealot with
heart or fire with contagious enthusi
asm for Christ, than half.hearted ex
FOUNDER, raising more questions than car
be answered. and starting inquiries in
fruitless fields. Too much of what il
called popular preaching is hammering ir
general. instead of driving few great
truths home. like spikes, with well-di
rected energetic blows.-The Evangelist
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01
Social Drinking In England.

A London magazine, that is no friend
of total abstinence, admits great change
in social drinking habits. 1t says In
wine the falling off in consumption is re-
markable, if placed in contrast to a steady
increase, wear after year, up to the year of
grace, 1875, when the consumption reached
its highest total of about eighteen mil
lions and a half of gallons-high. wine
mark that deserves to be marked upon the
doorposts of the treasury chambers, as ex-
ceptionslly high tides are marked on river
piers and bridges. From that date a
gradual decline has set in, with the result
of landing us in the past year in a con-
sumption of only some fourteen million
gallons. Something of this falling off is
due, perhaps, to distaste for wine as a
beverage, brought about by a general
deterioration in quality, and by the enor-
nous adulteration of which wine is the
subject. But there is also change in the
social habits of the Weather classes.
Instead of the popping of champagne
corks, we have the fixing of mineral wa
ters. The hospitable suppers where wine
and wit flowed freely, are things of the
past; the balls of other days, when the
fair dancers refreshed themselves 80 freely
with sparkling wines, are succeeded by
Cinderella parties, where nothing is pro-
vided beyond tea and lemonade"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01

to come" You cannot sleep much longer.
Death will soon loose your frsil hold on
shroud or spar, and hurl you off, as from
masthead, into the bottomless deep
When you awake it will be too late it
will be an awakening to shame and re-
morse and everlasting contempt.
Before death PUTS you beyond the reach
OF the Gospel of love and the possibility OF
regentance,let me entreat you to open your
eyes and see what you are, and where you
are. In Gods sight You are sinner, and
the wages of sin are death. Your only
time for repentance is to-day now is the
day of vour only possible salvation. Gods
best gift is eternal life. You may have it
Immediately, the first instalment, as soon
as you accept Christ and when You have
Christ you have life. Because he lives,
you shall live also; where be is, you will
live forever.-Christian Weekly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-01
Why Not {?

Hamlet's sword, reaching the heart of
Polonius through the hangings of his
mothers chamber, transfxed that pru-
dence which is only another name for
cowardice; the prudence which distrusts
principles and trusts to policies. 1t is
only the true man who can walk through
the darkness and face the mystery of life
with serene soul. Mean men, upright
eous men, small men like Polonius see
what is right and know that it ought to
be done, but are too cowardly to do it.
They distrust the eternal power of truth
and of the God whose life it is; they hug
the shore and are wrecked on reefs and
shoals where the bold man, strong in
faith and resolute in purpose, sets his
prov to the farthest horizon and, with
Gods sea under keel and Gods heaven
overhead, leaves the perils and dangers of
the treacherous coast far behind If
Columbus had listened to the prudent
counsels of the wise men of his genera
ton, his sails would never have filled with
the breezes OF the new continent; he
dared greatly, and he wears worthily the
splendid crown of fame which the world
has set upon his brow. Half the ankle.
ties and perplexities of life would disap.
pear, if we only believed enough in God
to take him at his word and trust him
with our earthly hopes and fortunes. If
we cast prudence to the winds wherever
principle was involved, and held to the
thing that was right in the face of all
manner of possible calamities, we should
! find ourselves involved in no mesh of
compromise, weakened and paralyzed
by no consciousness of unfaithfulness To
great trusts and high opportunities
The bold way is almost always the
safe way. At the battle of the Nile
when Nelson ran his fleet between
the French squadron and the shore, his
apparent rashness was a grand intuition
of leadership; it is the great soul which
looks over the whole field of conflict and
divines by instinct the daring movement
which snatches victory at the point Of