Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-30
THE SACKS IN COUNCIL.
NOTABLE INTERVIEW BETWEEN COL. FAIR AMI
SENATOR SHARON-EACH CLEARLY OUT
LINES HIS POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
SHARON ATTEMPTS TO REGULATE
HIS NEWSPAPER OFFICE. ~

Yesterday morning Senator Sharon arrived
from San Francisco to straighten cut the en-
tanglement in the Enterprise Office which had
occurred during his absence between Mr.. Hart;
the heavy editorial writer, and one of the halt
preprietors He found Mr.. Hart engaged upon
an exhaustive article intended to read the
APPEAL out of the Republican party for the
seventh time for calling Lake Bigler by its
Official name and refusing to recognize Mr..
Sharon as a resident Of Nevada. Before him
was Londen edition of the Thieves Lexicon
from which he was culling some imported slang,
his own vocabulary having become wholly ex-
hausted. Mr.. Sharon complimented him on
his efforts in the direction Of party puri6catisn
and picking up the morning Enterprise, his
quick eye dropped on the following suggestive
paragraph.
| FIRST suspicious.
With its usual capacity for bluHdering, the
Examiner assumes that Colonel Fair is
Democrat. The Chronicle of this city hugs
the Colonel on the same superstition. Neither
of them can show where Colonel Fair has de-.
clared himself member of the Democratic
party.
Nevada never had Democrat to repre-
sent her in the United States Senate" and
Cd. w. she never will.
Look here, Fred my boy, what in the
name of h and d--ation do you mean by
this p
"Upon my word Senator, I'm little
mixed myself about it. You see Messrs
Mackay and Fair came up here yesterday and
read the riot act; each of EN- read it twice"
"Were you really kicked down stairs as re-
ported 2"
'Oh, no; it was only war of jaw
Mackay said he owned half the paper and he
didn't propose to see his partner abused.
Then Fair sat down and wrote the paragraph
that you are raving about
Suffering Moses! is Jim Fair editing the |
Enterprise p
q" He sorter took hand last night. I need |
an assistant anyhow"
For several minutes Mr. Sharon was silent, |
and it was quite evident that his feelings |
overcame him. Then turning to the local |
headed by type in much larger display than
his serenade of earlier date.
BOUNCING DE GUILE.
With snort and an oath he burst into the
local room and grabbing Dan De guile by
the collar shook him like an aspen leaf.
What in you mean
by an article like that p
When Dan recovered his breath he assured
Mr.. Sharon that the article in question was
from Mr.. John Mackays forcible pen.
"Yeu see, Mr.. Mackay does great deal
of writing here, because he likes the excite
ment of newspaper life. For free pass to
the theater or circus he will write US whole
column of criticisms Most of the clever little |
witicisms in the paper are his, but he's too
modest to own 'em. He has regular itch
for writing those poems in the 'Nevada
Monthly" supposed to be from one Fisher
but they are all Mr.. Mackay's. He's liter
ary electric light hidden under quartz mill .
pam SO to speak. Mr. Fair is in the next
:oom, you had better see him.
HE FINDS FAIR.
Mr.. Sharon rushed into the next room
where the Congressional Globes, files Of the
Carson APPEAL and encyclopedias are kept
md found Mr.. Fair at a small table wrestling
With local item. II
"Ah, good morning Mr.. Sharon, sit down
md read the exchanges while finish this &C.
eunt of burglary on B street. is
Mr. Sharon replied with volly of invec-
ives which Mr.. Fair took notes of determined az
o work it into an editorial. II
" Will you have the goodness to repeat b
hat last phrase about the hell-born hide L
,ound and sack.slammed Democrats / wish al
o weave it into an article on the Senatorial 81
question. ol
ID a CALM DISCUSSION. hi
"New lock here Fair lets know right here al
low this game is working. You've played vi
= sharp trick, haven't you p
"Howl Make yeur meaning more ex-
licit Iplay no tricks. l know lots about
inning but nothing about tricks, that is pol ''
ical tricks" 0'
"Well you've come up here and all the r.
democrats turned out and gave you blow -
ut. Say now how much did that champagne Oo
,st. My serenade only cost two hundred %
ollars"
" The wine was some we had left from the :.
It Johnny Skae bought for the second fish W.
Il. l:l,,& ,,,o - and T not - nipo