Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-19
JEWETr ADAMS AND WHIsTLEN<;
DICK.

of campaign he calls forth than any
body else. We have charged him witt
trickery, insincerity, hypocrisy and
ignorance, and when called upon fol
the proofs have presented them, and
his admirers have Sc far not even made
a denial Of these charges. We will
give some more instances Of his char
acteristics. On the day of the Demo
cratic primaries in this city he followed
Whistling Dick" a negro, into one OF
his haunts and led him to the pnl.>
with instructions to vote the Adams
ticket. The two walked down :he
street together, Adams chatting and
laughing with Dick (who is Repuh-
lican, as Adams well knC w, until they
reached the polls. Only on election
day would Adams have been bland and
sociable with "Whistling Dick" and
he treated him with just as much ia
miliarity as he treats his. Democratic
constituents everywhere, laughing and
patting them on the back when he
wants votes. He has just as much re
spect in his mind for any one whose
vote he controls by his patting and grim
ming as he has for Whistling Dick"
He puts them all on Il level, and laughs
to himself that he can handle them 50
IL Il Ii t,,>-r fr,. No
Democratic party is as much Il sham.
Go to him sometime and ask for con-
tribution of SIS to help along county
fight, and see how much interest he
takes in a contest where he is not per
sonally interested. What do Demo-
Gratis think of a gubernatorial candidate
who will hobno5 in the open streets
with negro Republicans to get their
votes at primary election, knowing
perfectly well that it is dishonest and
unfair for member of one party to
vote at the primary election held by
the opposite party ? Democrats may
despise the negro on account of his
color, but they find them good enough
company on the occasion Of a primary
Does this incident sustain
the APPEALS charge of " insincerity
and trickery" made against Adams /?
The Democratic press is now shout
ing for railway reforms. Two years
ago the Democrats had big chance to
let the peele know just how they stood
III the railway question. After all
their blow and buster about regulating
they never lifted a finger.
This year they are vocifierating for
railroad reforms louder than ever.
When the River and Harbor steal
c,me up before Congress on
a motion to pass it over the Presidents
veto Cassidy lodged the vote by pair
ng. The Chronicle in its issue Of August
2d prints dispatch relative to the vote
IN the veto and follows it with this
line:
Did Mr.. Cassidy dodge the vote p
The hoodlums of Newberg, says the
Cleveland Heluitl, are in the habit of
ying in wait for excursion trains, which
steam slowly through that suburb, and
hats, hornets, handkerchiefs,
md whatever else can be reached |
through the open car windows. 1t |
happens that the trains are
Dng and are loaded with wealthy per
sons. The booty secured under such |
is considerable.
Thomas Scofeld, aged ninety-one
ears, walked nine miles to renew his |
to New London paper. |
t is the general impression among pub ,
ishers that there are Il number of sub |
criters who are waiting until they are |
,ints-one years old TO come and pay |
or their pAper.-Dna5uy .NcH;s.
Said an old gentleman, patronlzingly,
o Il bright little fellow "Be good !
Joy, my little man, and you may be
President" eyes, | may be-" the