davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-31
AN HONEST MINDED JOURNAL.

The New York Sun is at present the target
of Democratic abuse because it is honest and
conscientious enough to give vent to its real
opinions. When Indiana and Ohio were lest,
instead of trying to figure out that the DEM
ocrats were ahead, the Sun admitted the de-
feat and gave its candid opinion as to the
cause The journals which tried to make
their readers believe that victory had actual
ly been won, stopped their nonsense and for
want of something better to do, accused Dana
of treason, when his only crime was fairness.
On the question of the spurlousness OF the
Morey letter the Sun says editorially, under
the head of "Not Fair"
There Is some degree of honesty due from
all men to all other men at all times and un-
det all circumstances, and in reference to the
letter. the authorship of which is attributed
to Garfield, but denied by him, there is some
peculiar spelling. Thus the plural of COM
pany is spelled "companys, instead of "com-
panies," 1t seems to us that some other mis-
spelling corresponding with this In Garfield 8
handwriting should be found before any per-
son can be justified in continuing to circulate
this letter as his. Garfield writes a great
many leIteTS, anu IL tHaI HetuoI 10 PoSuhoi
to him his other specimens can easily be OBJ
tanned, but until they are the letter may be
safely considered spurious. After persistent
ly denouncing for four years the obtaining Of
power by the Republicans through means of
fraud, we have no desire to see it wrested
from them by forgery. If we must choose
between honesty and Office we prefer hon
esty.
The Sun has always pursued this square
and manly course, and has never suffered it's
hand to be shackled by partisanship when a
question of honor was involved. The S,tn
had rather see the Democratic party forever
restrained from the governing of the Nation,
than to see it win a victory on false Issue or
occupy the White House by such Contempt
Bile assistance as might be furnished by for
gerry. 1t is this perfect impartiality that has
made the Sun such power in the country,
and it's course on the Presidential campaign
will add to it's prestige until the time will
come when the Democratic party will have
the sense to see that by ignoring its advice
they have made fatal blunder
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-31

When Carrick, the Storey County Treas
arer, announced that he had lost the com.
hination of his safe, the APPEAL ventured to
hint that possibly that was not the lonly
thing he had lost. Late kilograms from the
Cemstock show that he had lost some $40, 900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-31

The girls who were to be confirmed recently
cord, were officially informed beforehand by
the Bishop that he would not lay his hands
on any head that bore banged or frizzed hair
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-31

FAIR VS.. BEATTY. The sack which Fair
Legislative ticket is also directed against
Judge Beatty. This is because of Beatty s
decision on the Bullion Tax question, which
was sustained by the Supreme Court of
the United States. Let voters in favor of
M incerruptable judiciary remember this.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-31

The Bulletin prints fac simile of one Of
Garfeld's letters which effectually ssuelches
the effect Of circulating the fac sin,ile of the
forged letter in California. A glance at the
two letters is sufficient to convince any man
that the Morey letter is spurious.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-31

CARRIcK's DEFALCATIoN The Democratic
newspapers are making capital cut of the fact
that B. F. Carrick, the Republican nominee
for County Treasurer of Storey county, has
been arrested as defaulter The fact of his
being Republican has no special bearing in
the fight, and the arrest was doubtless with
held until it could be made available jzst be-
fore election. The APPEAL has no excuse to
make for Mr. Carrick's defalcation, and if he
is guilty, as charged, hopes, in common with
any honest man in the State, that he will be
sufficiently punished, that an example may
be made of him. Mr.. Carrick has not yet had
an opportunity of making defense, and any
man who would allow his Republicanism to
DO affected by the fact that Carrick is a de-
faulter must have queer ideas of his duties as
a citizen, and any man who would argue SO as
to make campaign issue of the matter only
appeals to the prejudice of the unthinking.
Mr.. Carrick' act can only DO confined to his in.
dividual self, and his associates on the Storey
county ticket had NO more to do with it than
the nominees on the Ormsby county Demo.
cratic ticket had to dc with the thefts Of the
late Boss Tweed in New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-31

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS
BOLLIN n. DAGGETT............. ...StOrey

FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
W. II. BEATTY. White Pine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-31

SPrrrED.--The Lyon County Times thus
tells it: Wednesday night Ed. Harris, while
driving to Gold Hill, was run into by mar
ON horseback who was riding pretty fast and
did not see him in time to turn out. The
shift of Harris buggy ran into the shoulder
of the strangers horse about ten inches and
broke of. Neither Of the men were injured.
FAIR NEwsPAPER.--The Stage, Demo
cratic paper says:
The APPEAL differs from the other Republi-
can papers Of the State in that it is honest
and wishes to impartial and to do exact
justice to friend and foe. Al
This is very high compliment, the high.
est that can be possibly paid to a newspaper
Next to big circulation the reputation of
fairness aud impartiality is most coveted by
newspapers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-31

r. 97,
ETC. .....,....,..............ET ETC
Receiving daily by express which will be sd a. res
sonab!e market rates All orders will be promptly attend
cd TO- and goods delivered free Of charge TO any "a
this city. VUCANOvlCA BROS
Carson street. opposite State Capitol
, 1880-07-16
Change Of Base.

He had been the baseball reporter,
hut during the first game Of the season
he lost one eye, four fingers from his
left hand, and was So all kind of broken
up that he didn't seem to be good for
much of anything else than dramatic
critic. OF course he had to be utilized,
for it wouldn't do to have him lying
around the Office, SO he was sent to write
up Nelson when she was playing
Twelfth Night. When he brought in
his copy the dramatic editor appeared
cold towards him, and from the yawn-
ing depth Of the waste-basket comes this
reason for that coldness: "Neilson
came out as fresh as daisy, and by the
way she waltzed up to the bat it was
plain to be seen that she meant to play
Twelfth Night for all it was worth. In
the first inning she mutfsd it once or
twice, and when she came out she had
only one strike and goOseegg. On
the second inning she tailed three on
hot grounders, while the woman who
played captain of the nine looked sick
The third inning was rattler. Nelson
came up to the scratch as fresh as an
umpire, and made three bases on foul
bat, and when Malvolio' went to the
bat she crossed the home plate and
scored" There was more, but the in
furiated editor tore off the lower portion
in order to light his cigar.
, 1880-07-16

countable reason, Athens offers no light
distractions to the sojourner it is all
marble, owl and Minerva. This is a
pity, because Athens, in point Of climate
and position has every right to a "sea-
son" from mid March, when Cairo
grows too hot, up to the end Of May,
or even later, for those who like to take
their sea bathing early in the Summer,
for which the Bay of Phalerum offers
great extent of sandy beach, a placid
sea and all the artificial requisites for
enjoying the same. The Pireus rail
way now makes curve out Of its
former straight course to suit the sea
bathers, and it is only ten minutes run
from the station at the bottom of
Hermes street to the Phalerum, where
the passenger steps out upon the broad
esplanade. But Athens will never be
the popular resort which its vast ad-
vantages--its climate, scenery, archalog-
ical interest and historic prestige en-
title it to be, till it is somewhat triste
And l believe that this ioylessness re.
suits from the condition of mind of tbs
Greeks themselves, from their self-oon-
sciousness under an almost oppressive
sense of the glory of that past which
they wish to revive, and the obligations
they are under to be worthy Of it. But
this will wear off as the contrast be-
tween the past and present grows less
glaring, as one by one national inspira
tions are realized, and Greece wins back
her old place in the world. I place the
Athens season" from March to May, in
view of the mildness OF the climate in
those months; but for those who enjoy
clear bright weather and crisp bracing
air, Athens is perfection from Noyem-
Der till March. t.a.
, 1880-07-16
Do Good.

Thousands of men breathe, move and
live; pass off the stage Of life, and are
heard of no more. Why2 They did
not particle Of good in the world, and
none were blessed by them none could
point to them as the instruments Of
their redemption not a line they wrote,
not word they spoke, could be recalled,
and SO they perished-thoir light went
out in the darkness, and they were not
remembered more than the insects of
yesterday. Will you thus live and die,
D man immortal Live for something.
DO good, and leave behind you monu.
ment of. virtue that the storms of time
can never destroy. Write your name
by Kindness, love and mercy, on the
hearts of the thousands you come in con-
tact with year by year, and you will
never be forgotten. No, your name,
your deeds, will be as legible on the
hearts you leave behind as the stars ON
the brow of evening. Good deeds will
shine as bright on the earth as the stars
in Heaven. gel Jl .3 IH..
, 1880-07-16
Pulpit Slang.

The Standard atiirms that it has heard
preachers, only recently, and in pulplts
not out Of telegraphic reach OF Chicago,
us, such slang phrases as taking
stock" "getting square meal" "keep-
ing his head level" putting his foot in
it." getting corner on birthstone"
"and then he peter'd," and many others
equally coarse and unfit for the pulpit,
and adds that if some young preachers
and preachers who are not very young
would be more careful in their utter
ance, the dignity Of the pulpit would not
be lowered, while they might be more
respected.
, 1880-07-16

A sermonising Aberdeen pastor said
to one of his congregation who happened
to slip down in the street while he was
passing, "Brother brother, sinners stand
in slippery places" The fallen one, sen.
sitiye and smarting, responded, ~ see
they do; but could not"
, 1880-07-16

Eve, at one time, was the handsorn-
est woman in the world, yet she never
enjoyed the pleasure Of undressing the
pert mink who has a pew near the altar.
, 1880-07-16

Morocco, after centuries Of isolation,
is being forced into the circle of nations
A conference of the powers is sitting in
Madrid, to settle certain international
questions arising out Of the disputed
frontier between Algeria, as a French
dependency, and Morocco, in which
Spain and England sustain the Mcors.
But the question of freedom of con.
science and worship crops up in the
treatment of the Jews, and the Emperor
OF Morocco may be required to do what
he is utterly powerless to enforce
namely, to recognize the equality Of
Jews and Moslems in the eye Of the
law. .. ...
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-03

The more thoroughly the causes OF
disease are understood, the more and
more they are found traceable to
violation of hygienic laws. If the
ravages of cholera, of yellow fever
and typhoid may be controlled in a
great measure by the observance oil
such laws, why may not scarlet ie-
yer, measles and whooping cough
these scourges of infant life-be
prevented, or very much limited:
The prevailing sentiment that all
children must necessarily have these
diseases once finds no support what
ever in the nature of ply siology, or
in the principle of hygiene. The
fact is already well established thai
the spread and violence of scarlet
fever, by isolation cleanliness and
Ventilation, are very much modified
and, in some instances, entirely pre-,
vented. We believe the time will
come when scarlet fever, measles
and whooping-c cough, which now
destroy such multitudes OF children
will become, in measure, things
of the past. 1t is not only the great
amount of sickness and mortality
occasioned directly by these dlseaS'
es, but the impaired constitutions
and other complaints consequent
upon them, that may also be pre-
vented. When the community re-
allies fully that the means OF pre-
serving health, especially in cary
life, are placed, in great measure
in its own hands, far higher esu,
mate will be placed on the value
of human. life, and the responsibility
for its preservation will be tounu "
depend IN great measure uPo"
human efforts.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-03

-
She NAV not in the merry dance
With iewel'd maidens vie;
She may not smile on courtiy swami
With soft bewitching eye;
She may not boast form and inien
That lavish wealth has bought ner'
But ahl she has much fairef charms,
The farmers peerless daughter! 81
The rose and lily Oh hsF cheek
Together love to dwell:
Her laughing blue eyes wreath around
The heart witching spell;
Her smiles are bright as mornings gio"
Upon the dewy plain.e
Ard listening to her voice we dream
That spring has come again.
The t;mid fawn is no more wild,
Nor vet more CAV and free;
The iily's cup Is not more pure
In al its purity;
Of All the wild flowers in the WOOD
Or by the crystal water,
There's none more, pure or iair thaii e'ie
The farmers peerless daughter.
The naughty belle, whom all adore,
On downy pillow lies, aa
While forth upon the dewy lawn .
The merry n1aides. HES;
And with the lafk's uprising song
Her own clear voice is heard;
We may tell which sweetest sings,
The maiden or tne bird. -
Then tell me not of jeweled fair;
The brightest jewel yet :,
Is the true heart where virtue owens
And innocence is set!
The glow of health upon her cheek,
The grace no rule hat, taught her;
The fairest wreath that beauty twines
Is for the farmers daughter.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-03

.oxenwhen called to the prophetIcai
office, some six centuries oeiofe
Socrates.
And Cincinnatus, B. c. 400, was
blowing his four acres wnen 'he
Sammite ambassadors visited Rome.
Thus it was in those days before
European aristocracy established
the two classes, the chilly whites
and the "Sun. tars," or, if yoh. pre-
fer, the 'sferfapins" as a set OF con
suri,ers only. and the "Ruddy. eheek
producer, Whils it was SO then,
how Stands the matter in our timer
t think the information ELECTED by
the Rev. w. GLADDEN., of Spring
field, Mass, is sufficient proof that
we are, as our fathers twenty-five
centuries ago were, and in obedience
to Natures laws must ever be. vi
the SO representative and business
men Of Springfield, 81 had been
la6orers in boyhood, and had not
been allowed to loiter and loaf
around Satan's dens at railroad sta
tons and cross-road villages, with
an indecent and filthy weed in their
mouths. Thus we see that the boys
and girls of the rural districts; in
the past ages and the present, are
superior, morally and PhystcaIIy,
to those of the hamlets and villages.
Now, there is only one more branch
of education and that is the fntelecf-
nal, and here we are to contend
with them for the supremacy. AS
acknowledge is power" in order to
make your SONS and daughters
LORDS" and Queens of creation,
let me urge you to give them this
finishing polish; without it your
moral and physical superiority will
avail you but little Indeed, the
want of it, has been the Shibboleth
of the past ages; in which not only
AZ, 900, 900 have fallen into serfism,
but it has been the Charybdis in
which the hopes of all the sons of
toll have been engulfed
When this happy transition takes
place, and farmers legislate for the
tax payers, one of the first evils to
be corrected is, to place a law on
the statute books that will enable a
public-robber, that is ballot box
stuff,er, or ballot-box robber, to
pull hemp between two planets
without foothold, without the mercy
Of the SQUIRT or the pardon of the
Governor. Then with the poet, we
will sing
Ring ont tie old, tLawyer, legislation,)
Ring in the NEW, CFatmet legi$ldtion,}
Ring out the false, lawyer technicalitiesJ
Ring in the true Farmer Simplicity
Fraternally, w. H. PERSON.
Covington, June "a.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-03
E. TAYLOR, Secretary,
Texas Cooperative Association.
II. H.
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of this Associations
win De teid en- the I'd Thursday of july.
1ooo, IL Ce'ton Gin Grange Hall, Freestone
county, seven miles east of Mexia. Bro.
Everett, Worthy Lecturer Texas State Grange
,ntormS us that it is the unanimous wish Of
the Patrons of that county that we meet With
them. Dele gates coming by raiiruad will be
met ut Mexia with conveyance there Those
stopping at Workman will find Bro. Everett
tnere with conveyance for them All delegates
should communicate with Bro. Everett at
snelf earliest convenience, that ample arrange
nents may be made. Those coming by pri
Vate conveyance will find Bro. R. T. Ken
medley, Secretary of Texas State Grange. Iiv.
ing near the Hall, and should communicates
with hlm in advance, that arrangements may
be made for their accom- o a ton
Inns VIII be meeting of great Importance
10 our noble Order. Every Co>operative Assoc.
claflCn should send one of their clearest head
ca, soandest thinkers and most earnest work
efs, net emily for the success of financial CO.
operation but also For the upbuildins Of the
strange. Look to this, Brothers and Sisters,
also every individual share holder should be
represented, either In person or by written
proxy.
we are slowly but surely ascending the hill,
open opposition to our movements both in
sue ana outside the Gates, is rapidly disap-
pearlng This should stimulate each and
every one to redouole their Efforts in thi,
noble work Letters of the most encourag
ing nature are received every few DAYS.
Brethren and Sisters, let every ones inter
est De represented unsel6shly; let us meet an 4
1etermine programme for the next YEAR,
business, and determine to stick to the rules
Sn"t we ADOPT until they are changed, remoia
oer'ng that our success depends apon united
and harmonious action
Fraternally, A. J. ROSE.
sec'y Texas Co operative Association ~
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-03

-b;,uselft" So it may be said OF the
farmer boy, if he is not pro'no'e1uf
on the farm, he wiH promote A,msey
in other ca1ings. We hope that 70
this particular, at least, wo1u "
the wise will be sufficient, and tnat
henceforth our young men OF talent
instead of being ignored and as
earded, will be grappled to the
bosom of agriculture "with hooks
of steel" :. ;.
fratsrnally, K. F. MALONE.
Capleville, June 70.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-03
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
OFFICE OF
The Southwestern CO.Operatfve
Association, II. of H.t

COTTON-Market unchanged Quo
tations: good ordinary, Io14c.; low mid
ding, uIixc; middling, IL 34c.; good mid
ding, L, &c.
Nczv Orleans Futures: July, f1.4o, Au-
gust, II.32; September, 1856; October,
1913; November, 1888, December, &c. 80.
Ne7v 11ork FNssFes: July 1853; Aug
ust, II.6s; September, II.I4; October,
1914; November, 1862; December, 1902.
Receipts at this port since September I,
r,469, gao bales. At all ports, 4,S42 ,oI5
bales.
BAGGING-Dom. jute, ? pounds 11ac.
iron ties, arrow, 81 40.
COFFEE-Fair, t41sc.; good, I5c.;
prime, Is24c.; choice, NC.
FLOUR--Medium, IS so; family.$s Is;
choice, So 90.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork full weight
$I2.7s; clear rib sides, $40; clear sides,
S1a@S6c.; shoulders. Sac; lard, kegs,
Sh@S58c.
SUGAR-In barrels, white clarified,
9zsc.; yellow clarified, 95sc.; prime, open
kettle, sac
4oc.; fair, 44c. prime, 47c. choice, ACC.
RICE-Prime to choice, 631@7c.; good
61ac.
MACKEREL-No I, in barrels, 1875;
halves, $4.6s; quarters, $2,6s.
COAL OIL-In cans, 2oc.
SALT-Coarse, 81 o71a; fine, 81 45.
CANDLES-Full weight, II a @i2c.
CORN-White, 4Sc.; mixed, soc.; meal
$1,000 50 per barrel.
CATTLE--Grass fed, choice, $3o@3S;
Ist quality, S25@29; I'd quality, $I5@Isi
Sd quality, $Iz@I4. or
'Fraternally, T. ]. CARVER,
General MANAGER
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-03

Let every farmyard be scraped to
the bottom and every scrap of ma
terial that will add to the capacity
of the soil be employed to increase
fertility. Sow plaster, scatter ashes,
pound up old bones, clean the chip
yard, use the earth about where the
drains issue; in truth, let not a par
ticle of fertilizing material go to
waste. There is money in it and
the study of methods for the en-
ployment of manure upon the soil
is everywhere needed. We com
plain of the poor grass and clover
seed, not talking of winter killing
and hundred other trials that may
be wonderfully modified by a high
er system of farming, which in
every instance means more manure.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-03
Grange Items.

We especially request Patrons in all the
Southern States to send us bv postal card
items OF Grange news, such as the STRENGTH
OF their Grange, its progress, what it is
dong IN cooperation, its prospects. etc.
A few lines ike this, for instance, would
suffice:l
From 6. w, Everett, Freestone county
Iexas: The Grange in this county is boom,
ing and cooperation steadily growing.
From John E. Pearson, Scott county.
Miss: Ludlow Grange, sol. is living and
growing. We had three petitions for MEM
bershiP last Saturday, and one at the pre-
vious meeting.
Two or more columns of such items as
these IN each number of THE Patron
would be interesting and encouraging to
Patrons everywhere, and as a message
costs but one cent, we hope the plan will
be generally adopted.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-03

The Michigan Agriculture CGl,
lege is one of the few colleges IN Tue
country where the boys have a sen.
timent against hazing. They nave
three hours Of manual labor per Gay,
which takes off the "wire edge, anu
gives them some exercise, as thai l"o
sidewalk lifting" rushing, ETC. ale
not actually necessary to keep DOW"
their animal. spirits. The have io',
of fun, however; study we'll cav
ravenously; do not "bum, and se.'"
to exercise considerable horse sense
about getting their education.