davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-14
BISHOP WHITTAKERS SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS.

Concerning this admirable institution, the
Reno Gazette of Friday evening says: One
year ago to-day "Bishop Whittaker's school
for girls was opened for the instruction OF
Misses and young ladies. The friends of
education throughout this State saw with
pleasure needed educational institution in
augerated with excellent prospects. But
many true friends feared that in Nevada a
UNCONVENTIONAL school would meet with many
difficulties, and as started under slight fnan-
cial endorsements that its future would be
thorny path at best. Their apprehensions
we are pleased to state have been, as they,
hoped, dissipated, and to-day, owing princi-
cipally to the shrewd persevering business
management of Bishop o. w. Whitaker,
Neyada's only seminary is in prosperous
condition, and is gaining friends and building
up an enduring reputation. Education does
not ensure immunity from crime, nor is it
sole requisite for good government; but as
means at the commend of all, and for their
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-14
SENATOR CONKLING ON THE SITUA-
TON.

In the press dispatches of last evening We
find the following under date of New York
ct. II " Senator Conkling arrived in town
yesterday. He declined to be interviewed, but
talked freely with friends, and expressed him.
self as friendly to the administration, but
doubtful as to the practicability of the South
ern and civil service reform policies. He
thinks there Is too much sentiment and too
little real work on the part of the administra-
ton, and that it is time that attention was
paid to the actual necessities of the country,
and that little minor questions as to whether
postmaster speaks in a caucus might be left
on the table for future time He contrasts
the present condition of the Administration,
its personnel and its supporters, with that OF
President johnson, and thinks there is a re-
markable historical parallel between them
He thinks it not unlikely that events may
show that the historical parallel will not hold
good in the day of trial of the policy, and that
time may show the wisdom of the administra-
ton, but he objects to Republicans being per-
secuted and read out of the party because
they are of the opinion that the logic of events
will show that the time has not yet come for
a Southern and civil service reform policy to
be engrafted into practical politics He be-
lieves Ohio has been lost to the Republicans
in consequence of the attitude of the admins
tratiou There was no doubt a clear majority
of $500 Republicans in Ohio, and when the
present unpleasantness was over and men had
made up their minds not to bludgeon one an
other because they differed in opinion these
men would vote as they had always voted
With the Republican party. But in the mean
line great mischief has been done. A Re-
publican ratification meeting of the State
ticket is to be held at an early day in this city,
md Senator Conkling has promised to be
present and sperk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-14
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN NEW
YORK

Here are some plain facts concerning the
Republican party in New York We copy
from the Sun of October 5: The Republican
party has existed in this State for nearly a
quarter of a century. 1t consists, for the
most part of intelligent and conscientious
men, who attend faithfully to their political
duties, knowing what they are about when
| they do them. This great party lately held a
State convention at Rochester 1t consisted
of more than four hundred delegates. They
were chosen publicly, and so far as we are
aware, there was no deception or fraud in
their election. Thus they perfectly repre-
sented the party, and were fully qualified to
express it's opinions and feelings. 1t was we'll
known beforehand that the question of en-
dorsing Senator Conkling and condemning
the administration of Mr.. Hayes. or the con-
trary, was the most important subject that
would be brought before them. When the
convention met, it appeared that the admir-
ers of Mr.. Hayes numbered about one-fourth
of the delegates, while the friends of Mr.
Conkling numbered three-fourths. The mat
tiers involved were ably and exclusively dis
cussed; no argument or suggestion that could
influence the minds of the members was sup
pressed; and yet on every test the Hayes
men were outvoted by the Conkling men in
the proportion of three to one. There never
was fairer or squarer contest or more in
disutable defeat. Yet the defeated minority
now claim that the Convention did not ex-
press the mind of the party in the State, and
they tell US that the New York Republicans
are for Hayes The claim is absurd. The |
issues were fully presented in the election of
The delegates and in the proceedings of the
convention. The Hayes men being beaten
should own the fact, and either submit or
separate themselves from the Republican
party. If they are independent and honest
men, they will do the latter thing. Mr..
Hayes himself has done it, and his followers
ought to initiate his example. At any rate,
here can be no doubt that the immense ma
GRITTY of the Republican perty, both in this
State and out of it, hold precisely the posi-
ion which has been occupied by Senator
Jonkling and the Rochester Convention.
they regard Mr. Hayes as fraud andl as a
'olitical traitor They detest him less bitterly
han they detested Andy johnson, but more
ontemptuously: and those who persist in sup
orting him they regard as merely Hayes
nen, and not as genuine Republicans.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-14

religion deny its offices from dancers Oh
cigar smokers2 Shall the PRONUNCIATION of a
| creed be made impossible because of its min
isters' Discrimination toward the race-course
or the Cockpit Not so with the great Church
of Rome. Loyalty to itself is its chief con-
Germ. It does not NEEDLE itself with the per-
sonal habits of it's adherents. Its recruiting
Office is concerned with something else than
the moral inclinations of its levies. In the
good old days, which are so much Wanted,
there existed political organization known
as the Old Line Wing Party. It was party
of very distinct morals and very obscure prin-
ciples. 1t was morally opposed to human
slavery Its constant effort was to prevent the
agitation of that questian. 1t was the en-
bodiment Of lofty sentimentalism. 1t was
the furthest possible remove from party of
action. 1t was temperance party, party
of good clothes and good habits, a party OF
department and party of dOctrinaires. Hav
ing nothing but fine spun vagaries to live on,
it died. The Democratic party which lived
on good whiskey, good meat, good bread and
good potatoes, and which had children and
was not so fashionable as to be ashamed of be-
ing a healthy breeder, lived and throve. The
Democratic party had this very simple creed:
Organization, discipline. obedience, spoils.
No party can live without all of these They
are the earthly vessels which give sustenance
and life and purpose to the abstract thing
called principle. You must build with tan
gible, available, human materials. You must
have one object higher than all other objects
Or you cannot succeed in attaining the high
est success. Being nothing but men we
must employ mems means. Ideals are dreams
merely, until they come to pass. This, it may
be said is material, gross, sensual, devilish.
1t is practical 1t is logical The Roman
Church is the highest because the simplest
and most effective human organization. It's
divine origin is the necessary
but intangible and by human rules, unprova-
BILE. Its perfect machinery, made by human
hands and sustained by human powers and
human abilities shows for itself We look
past all thoughts of the grossness and mate
rialism of our argument and see what the Pa
pacy has done That which beats against it's
base is sentimentalism-look at through
mortal perceptiveness. Its opposition is di-
luted through sects, morals, tastes and pref
udices, and closes the name of action.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-14

well being, it is the only genial companion of
morality, and the harbinger of the highest
good to man. It's growth is as gradual and
permanent as it effects are beneficial and far
reaching, and it steals upon and becomes a
part of our very self, only to make us nobler
and better men and women, while it quietly
manifests itself in our every thought and
action. TO the end that the young ladies Of
Nevada might be brought under its benefcent
influence, that their minds and hearts should
receive that culture which God designs, the
"School for Girls was started and has thus
far well performed its grand mission We
have never visited a seminary where the
methods of instruction are superior, or where
With our readers we congratulate the school
upon it's years work, and wish it's increas-
ing prosperity in the years to come To
ensure it's success, however, the friends
of education must hold up Bishop Whitaker's
hands The school is now gradually releasing
itself from an embarrassing debt. Seven
thousand dollars, with s105 interest per month
is quite weight to carry, but Bishop Whit
aker is the Moses who is bearing the burden.
Is there no Aaron or Hur to hold up his
hands? Educational schools and colleges
East and in California, are every year in
receipt of handsome donations Why should
not some of our generous and wealthy men
of Nevada gladden. the heart of Bishop Whit
aker, and confer a lasting favor to the cause
of education in this State by opportune gifts
of money ETC., to the "School for Girls2" To-
day the teachers and scholars ride down to
Glendale, in celebration of the schools ami
versary. 1t will prove day of quiet pleasure
and rest, and will be more appropriately spent
than by formal exercises at the Seminary
building.
, 1877-03-09

bnttcr no bnfc adulserntlon, no o,eo margarine
dhonh! 20 forth under the gnIse of butter. Bat II
ihe quality whs steadily nhyanrcd It wnnld not be
long bcfufe tho ramo OF American butter Wns a
nynonym Of power abroad.
NH. II. n. RTONE,
OF Eletn. spoke on tho ''Adsantagcs Of The Crsam-
esy Or C0.opcEatlve HyEtem over tho Private
Dniry." IN Illinois Tho cooperative eJatem had
taken well, and they were making psodnct that
Eaif or anywhere else. food grass
oIone,. thnnsht Mr.. Stone, womb not mako
Ftol butter. dnlTy should ho Btar rood,
running wnter, and thr cow should not cat Rraaa
hlonc, but should hAvs An occasional change 10.
prepared feed. lie considered that this CO. opera
tive kyatem was destined to rcyoluttonizo the
Western trade. P.evato dairT butter was not sojd
for nearly ~ much A. Creamery hnttcT which
ouRht 10 be an argument in favor of The creamery
eGstsn'. farmer, by sending his milk to the fae.
torits could take advantage OF the hest on atest
eKper!enec Of expc'le IN butter- making and. be-
sides ~ thin he could get more for his product.
He d!d not think thcso was man In hi county
had the !nsldc ring Of all lho Egn fncfores. and.
80 faE nH he knew, tho charge That o!eu- margarine
was being nTcd In the EigIn crcnn,erles w.s false.
~. HuFroughs ehd he hnf visited Mr.. Turner, OF
bridgeport, who had told him TINT he was sendtng
OF to Elgn II considerable quantities, and that 1t
wae used In the crcamcricH.
NJ Stone didn't believe there was particle Of
trnth In Mr. Tnrnef's charge, Soma of tho oil
had como 10 E1gin, and been used as an expert.
ment IN chctae -making. but the charge that It
used In thd cTeamestes In the manu- taeturs Of but
ter was wholly unfoundcl.
Tho Convention here adjourned until o'clock.
, 1877-03-09
NIGHT SESSION,

During the interval between The Afternoon and
evening sessions, the delegates 70 tho Convention
and their Invited guests sat down to general ban-
qnst provided BY III. John D. DfnGs, The affair,
willis very informal In IT, nature. nons tho les4
enJoyabls, Altar tha dishes had besn removed,
the Frssldeat Of the Convention. Nj. George Z.
0ooeh. proposed ~ toast, "sueeess to the But.
tee, Cheese, Aad Egg Association. which was re-
spohded to bY NJ. C. 7. Dexter, ot Chicago, And
Col. r. n. Llstltr, Of Davenport, H.. tho Secre-
tary os tho Convention. The remaining toast,
''1hs Wtat snd EMf," WIS responded 10
by MI Frank D. Noulton. Of New York, who,
willis according to the East it, duo NEED Of psaiss
w4fned y Of tue va4t st1adrs which tbs West Was
making in ttalo and commerce, and, " effect,
baao II look 10 IL lanrela-
FRnsEATA7IoN.
Altar the banquet tha Convention wRs called Ia
order, when Nj. q y. Il!xs, OF Vermont nru.
sentel Nj. John Stewart, Of Stewart i; 1cI!cn.
Manchester, L., with tho gold medal for tbs pre-.
MUM 1lypI4y Of hottet from Lows 1t tbs Sepkrn-
bcr exhibit Of the Philadelphia Exposition. Tho
dyst premium for Illinois, u tho October exhibit,
was taken by Aeatts 0ooch 4 Hatber, Of this t,tJ,
and the gold media! was then presented 10 II.
Guoch, lbs sepsesen.atiya Of tha arm In
ths Convention, " Vi. 4. A. Ksnn.sa,
6rief and pointed, ~ veil the responses b. ths
the touwitles oa Csntsanla! Awards VI thl4 &C.
, 1877-03-09
TIE INAUGURATION OK.


One of tho features Of the Inauguration Yor
some ycars past has been fatted OK bcaring
the name Of tho Prcsident-elsct. -Four yea1s
ago tic gigantic bovIno was exhibited IN q
shsnty put up near pannsylvanta avenue, and
ono morning sonator Wilson, Will, friend,
dropped In to sec him. Tho friend, who bo-
llcves that little fun occasionally Ia good even
ior Legislators, created quite sensatiun III the
Senate Chamber tint afternoon by asserting
that to hls personal kuowlcdgo Senator Wilson
had called to see Gen: Grant, aud TINT tho Cen
cral did not speak to Him Or take tho altRhtest
notice Of him. II k1luW It would bo s0," sY-
claimed Nj. sun.ncr; "lrant quarrcls with
every one." And It wins not easy 10 untlccelvc
lin. for lio never 1okusl and could not under-
and white short-llorn steer, raised by George
Wldos. Of Burlington, N. j., anil somewhat TO-
scmblca tho "Gcrl. Grant" exhibited eight years
ago, which was afterwards. believe, to bu seen
In boston. "Gov. uaycs weighs $500 pounds,
aud coat Ills present owner $1,000.
, 1877-03-09
CURRENT GOSSIP.

TIME.
out upon Time! taid TIC Lord OF Rhyme,
With lorlly flpt in tones sublime:
Ont npon T1mct W. say not So
Time IL cur friend, and never our Zoo.
Ho Gains our fears, and dries our tears,
And plucks tho atfnR from many wo.
Tina II tho fsther Of many years;
Many are dead, and many mora
Shall follow the shadows gono bofose;
Yet weep not, for lot DaAth only deprives
Tint Time may dnd room And food for new lives,
1saIl not at Time, for our trust IL In him.
FIJI the bcaker OF IIopo to the brtm;
bubbles Of Joy, like foam on tho w!ne.
Promise ~ ncctsr-bnmpcrs dlvinsl
We drink, and wc drink,
And our gTasacs cltnk,
But never arc empty, never sink:
For generous hand hath Father Tins,
And bis viutages gush In every cline.
, 1877-03-09
canon Was Mf. Fred J. Erans, Of New Yort, who
made The formal report Of thu Awards.
RFFfcRRQ.


0FFfCRRa,
On motion Of MT. Frnnk n Moultop, Mr.,
George y. uooch was reelected President, and
Co.: I: y: Little, Secretary: Tbe following vice
E:. E,ans lll!no!s, =. r Ds1ter; Maryland. nsIycy
shnysrni Ohio, J. g. Rnrtck; Minnesota, A. Palm.
eF; WEscbnsfn, A. i. ". Pierce; West virEinla, J.
J.. Ruhl; Pennsylvania. John ]. Mcdonald;
Indiana, William Harris: Michigan, q. ", Lerter;
Kentucky, J. l.. ltntaforl. Vermont, O.. 8 HlisA;
Missouri, JorephF Cars Ttnne,sce, J. L. Win
frey; MassacEusctts, q. z. Mitchell; laws, II. u.
Sherman: Now Jartey, George z. FntIee{ Rhode
lssand, t1cn.y L. psfsons; K.nsas, A; B. Chsss;
Connstsltut, r. @. Whittefsey.
Nj. A. y. Albro Of Chicago. moved 10 amend the
Constitution 40 al To harc the nc1t meeting nccnr
on the Arst Wednesday Of October inataad Of this
first "Wednesday In March. Laid over TIL this
mprnfngA scssiun.
Mr. Iuell wns In favor ot having the ne1t meet
The Northwestern l'airYmcn's AhHoctafton, when,
n n addition 70 othsr prominent features, dairy
Some dlAcuesion followed, and It was finally left
70 the Executive COMMITTEES To reQuest the Kxscu-
tvs Committee Of tho Eorthwcsfefn DaIrymcns
Association to make their date Of meeting conform
70 that Of tho regular meeting Of the National But
tcrt Chrcsf, and Egx Association.
Tho Convention thon adjourned until this morn.
Ing At 10 o'clock.
, 1877-03-09

The following bit Of doontep comedy, enacted
lust Sunday baforc one Of our browu-stouu
frunts uptown, slows that our sharlrfacel
street urcla1ns aro In np danger Of losing their
reputation Tor ropartca.
6cryant answering door-nell rupg by llt,io
ragged boy}-" CONG, go right away; we hays
Boy" liaIut' asked you for nothing yet
have IN
j Servant (hanterin9!y}-" Well, Whist would
you have asked fnr!''
Boy" piun't know but this house wss for
sale. aud Il It was wanted to buy it.'
, 1877-03-09

AuIb Il kN4AGAAN, . o1kf149A III II 41s
Dublin AaA: There never was Queens
speech which did not contain = grammatical
error. 60 says tradition. We wifi not say there
IS any fragrant deviation from the ru1ea OF Lind.
Icy Murray Ia the document read by Lord
Cairns on Thursday, but It Is certainly one Of
the most complicated pieces Of English ever
committed to paper. Tho fourth paragraph,
place before tho Conferences, 10 q most marvsl-
Gus sentence; but It sinks into Inslgnilcanco
before the Gfth paragraph, In whtcl, We are ID
formed that The Powers Of Europe required to
Perhaps thIs ambiguity Of dIction il prompted
by dc1lcaey: certain Powers may desire c1pap-
sion which eau only be arrived II by working
out {ot Europe) IT some o!her Power. Ths
ffth. sixth, seventh, and eighth paragraphs ali
commence with q particIptal phsasc-a horrible
remnant Of tho Latin ablasfyo absolute, which
ought 10 be banIshcd fruin all decent Engltsl,
composition. In tho tenth paragraph tho reslun-
even a caaual reader. But Il must bo difficult
matter to write q Queens speech, and, as no
one ever pays much attention to II, It Is Of very
little consequence In what language tho subIort
matter fs'clothe1.
, 1877-03-09

Two convicts who loyed tue &a1ue woman met
In the Alabama State Prison. Ono was TO kcryu
thrce years, the other iyc. Long Tcsus said to
Short Term, "Don't court her TIL / ret cut;
wait two yeura; Riss an old convict a chancc,'
Short Term said, mo" Then Long Term
struck Short Teru, anil nearly murdered him.
But whlle they wero lighting unto death over
the chances of the future, their lady fair was
having another wooiug. Wien Short Term re-
turned from the hospital 10 Lla cell, Loug Term
had strange news to tell blu. She had married
tho Unknown,
, 1877-03-09

but no deaths. The drivers ray the discasc III
generally prevalent at this season of the year.
The reported mnrtslity among lorHea n Cnn-
coupled Will, the prevalence Of ccre1,ro.. plnal
meningitis IN the atal,1ea Of the Brooklyn kali
road Companies, has created alarm among the
neither Of these acourges faa made It's appear.
ancc hero A few animals belonging to the
Fourth Avenue Raflrnat1 Company wcro a.tDk-
cd with q disease resembling the meningitis,
but they havc now recovered, and there Ii M
indication thAt II is likely To prevail 10 any e1-
tent,
, 1877-03-09

Dffnafch 10 Nt1 Fork UfrdhL
On ClrE, Pa, March 8.-In 1865 Edear G.
Martin, OF baltimore, was employed ~ tho
agent Of number Of Philadelphia capitalists to
purchase oll-land for them Ia Venango County,
Pennsylvania, llc being an expert in taat line.
lls selected location near rtholc, and ncgo-
tiatcd for The purchase of twenty-five acrcs Of
land at &l,5oo an aero. A cash payment Of
$4,000 vas required. and that amount wAs
placed III Ills hands to invest Ia tho property.
lnatcad Of Investing It, however, he went to
ltthole City. then the metropolis OF tbs oil re-
gtons, whcse he had formed an Intimacy with
bermaIi In hotel thcrc, and the two dccampeI
togcthuE. No trace Of them could be found,
although alroit detectives were engaged 10 find
them. Martin wn about 40 years Of age, and
left wife and six chlllrru IL Baltimore.
The Ghambcrnala With WHOM, hc eioped was
vnslety show which disbanded thers. Sho VIVA
q. very handsome blonde, and was the wife OF
tho bartender Ut thc hotel. After about YEARS.
search for tho fatthlsss agent, hiss employers
berry were William and Ju1ncs Harper and Joseph
Brewer, forming tbs hardware tlr,n OF uarper q
Go. Tho two latter arc dead, and tho former
hccamc bankrupt In 1879 and removed to For
About tbo it Of February last Mr. Harper re-
celyed letter post!narkea San Franetsx,, a1-
aEsssad 70 ", & J. Harper, to the!. old nuuber
In Philadelphia, from which place It had been
forwarded to him. Il was from r. G. Martin,
shr Astounding agent OF twelve years ago, Tho
letter stated tint, Il an agent Of it, victim would
nsrgt him III San Fnl,cfsco, aud u was l,llaral,-
tecl Immunity from afreat and punishment, he
would repay the $4,000 with interest and nll
casts co,t,setcd with completlng tue auangs-
% mcnt' ~: nafpef, as tl!e only survivor Of the
Martin ~ tho attdsc4s he bal given IN the letter,
which was an arstocratc boarlinR-honse.
Martin was living IN the most luxurious OF
apartments, which wero shared with him by the
former ehalnber,naiA pf rithole City, elcguntly
Lressra and blazing With diamonds. 3fartln mct
Mr. Harper Us II nothing had ever happened to
alter their frIenda'tp. llr ssll that he bal goue
direct g Peru after abscoudIuE, aud md malu
$4,000 100 there In opening and developing a!l-
" San fsancisco on pleasure-trp, and had
n,ado sone basIness-engagc cu,cnts that would
keep him in tho country TOR sumo tlnle, aud ho
desired to b. exempt from any possibility Of ~
test. Mr., Harper glallly agreed to Martins
terms, and t!aa returned hero with s36 00U, psin-
ctlal and Interest. Of tho stolen money. Mastlns
deserted family Il In England, Mrs Martins
native r1untTy.
, 1877-03-09
MEASLES EXTRAORDINARY,

We learn from Mr. 8. @. Mccormick, that In
one Of the school districts Of Preston Town-
shtp, III th!s county, which has I scholarship Of
seventy.elsht, that thsru hare been n!ncty-txo
cases Of msatles during thels prevalence this
" tAke theu. Out VI tLs nilsty-tno CASTS two
, 1877-03-09

A naturallst walka boldly to the trout and au-
nounee4 that the preservation Of Jonah ii, thu
whales belly was not . miracle. Tho tlsvat Of
the Thalo Is large, and Il provided with bug or
intestine, 80 considerable in aiza that tho whales
frequently take Into 1t two Of their young onea
when weak, aud especially during teiupest.
AZ this receptacle Il furulshed with two vents
that serve for inspiration, 1t Ii claimed that
jonsh could have lived there cu,u{urtably, snt],
with reasonable amount of futnitufu, fur
many years, provided he couil ottain food aud