davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-22
A SIGNIFICANT EVENT.


 Occasionally there is an occurrence in the South which indicates that some of the south erners have discovered that the war is really over, and that it is time to be peaceable. Of this nature is the petition of five hundred and twenty-seven ex-confederate soldiers of Rockingham county, Virginia, asking Gen eral John A. Logan to deliver an address at Harrisonburg on the political situation. In the invitation to which they affixed their signatures the signers volunteer the state ment that not one of them ever cast Re- publican ballot in a presidential election, but that they, and all, intend to vote for @Blaine- and Logan or the 4tiI of next Novena- Der. The invitation was gotten up by the ex-confederates of Rockingham county on their own motion, and a canvass for sigma lures was hurriedly made within the bounds of a single county by brave men who had worn the gray and fought under Stonewall Jackson, Jeb Stuart and other leaders of the confederate service. The invitation was mailed to Gen. Logan on the 17th and no response has yet been received, but if it is possible for him to accept it it is probable that he will
 This action of the ex-confederates of Rock ingham county is very significant and pleas ing. The National Republican appropriately comments upon it as follows: The men who bore arms in the South constitute the liberal element in the old slave-holding States With them the war ended when General Lee capit- ulated at Appomattox It was not the sol diers of the confederacy who kept alive the embers of hate and vengeance all these years and made civil and personal liberty mock cry and a by-word in the South. If they have appeared to be in active sympathy with the blind and vengeful tyranny of the bour- bon preachers of intolerance who have held an iron heel on the neck of the fallen South it was because they could not make a stand in opposition to the malignant yitriol throw CTS without going clear over into the camp ot the 'nigger lovers," as the Republicans oi the South were called. In the feyerish state of the public mind that meant social ostra cism, ruin, and an agony of humiliation Few dared to take such risks, but the 1eaver of freedom and individual liberty has beer working. It is working all through the South.
 It will not hurt the people of Rockingham county to hear General Logan, and it is to be hoped that he can find time to speak there All the people of the South could well afford to pay attention to the policy and aims o1 the Republican party.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-22
GotnpInto Port.

I have weathered the turbulent cape of storms, Where the winds of passion blow; have sheered by the reefs that gnash to foam The ShallowS they turk below; have joyed in the surge of the whistling sea, And the wild strong stress of the gale, As sn1y brave bark quivered and leaped, alive, To the strain of it's crowded Saill Then the masterful spifitswas on me, And with Nature wresE1ed glad; And danger was like passionate bride, And Love was itself half mad. Then Life was 0 storm that blew on, And flew as the wild winds fly; And hope pennon streaming out High up-to play with the sky On the golden days the glorious days That so lavish of life we spent! On the dreaming nights with the silent stars Meath the sky s mysterious tent On the hghts light heart and the strong desire And the pulses quiekening thrill, When Joy lived with us, and Beauty smiled, And Youth had it's free, full will The whole wide world was before us then, And never our spirits failed, And we never looked back, but onward, onward Into the Future we sailed. Ever before us the far horizon
 Whose dim and exquisite line Alone divided our Earth from Heaven, Our Life from a Life divine Now my voyage is well-nigh over And my staunchest spar Sare gone; And my sails are rent, and my barnacled bark DragS slowly and heavily on. The faint breeze comes from the distant shore With-its odors dim and sweet, And soon in the silent harbor of peace Long parted friends shall greet. The voyage is well nigh over,
 Though at times capful of wind Will rattle the ropes and fill the sails, And furrow wake behind. But the sea has become weariness, And glad into port I shall come With my sails all furled, and my anchor dropped And my cargo carried home.
 -Blackwoods Magazine
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-22
NO. 27O

ever father or myself have a-given them-we
 goes out, all but Polly, who clears away and
 washes up and puts back all the pewter; and then we minds the beasts again till four o'clock, when we comes in and has tea, which keeps in the tea caddy as mother a-aave me when married, and which I always keeps Iocked-for won't have no trifing with the tea; and after tea we drives in the poultry to roost, and we stalls the calves and such like Snesh' beasts for the night. And after that the gals come, and they out with their needle and thread; and to make the work go merry we sings such songs as used to learn by times when I was chit, auch as Cherry Ripe Little Boy Blue,' and Sally in our Alley and all the while we darn fathers stockings or make the boys new shirts, or may be the gals make their own gowns-but I won't have furbelows nor punching behind nor before, such-like folly only flinders their gait and makes them vain with frippery. Then there's often sheets to mend or the underlinen to put to rights. And I always keep they sweet with lavendy, as does body good to smell and seems well and pleasant-like for anyone in bed. And at nine o'clock we all get to bed, and I goes round rooms at the half hour, for won't stand no candles burning after such whiles, for it be a danger to the house and folly to them selves" G
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-22

oA.NAS A WEEK, 4S CENTS A MONTH, $5.U0 A YEAR. THE SAME TERars BY MAIL.
 Rates of Adyertising. SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion 5oc; each subsequent insertion 25c
 WANTS, RENTS, and other sfrall adya aisenasuts occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c One square (one inch) one insertion 20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week. Sseo one month, $10Oo
 Yearly advertisements at the following r@es: One square. one year, $40; two squares one year, $7o; three squares one year, $1oO. ooltuary notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents per h2e Notices of Births Marriages and Deaths, 50 censeach. Local Notices zoe per line Advertisements second page one price and a half F-0 - = Yearly advertisers limited to their own iu1nie dlate business. and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale, etc.
 Special rates furnished onapplication for contracts covering considerable length of time, or large space
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL Is PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents Saooa wear Strictly in advance 1so vaar All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters Of business should be addressed
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New Haven. Conn.
 Notice. o,n we cannot accept anonymous return rejected writer will be required not for publication hnt as guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-22
gne apmrma1 and Gomrter.
Tho Oldest Daily iyPaperPubaisIheSl
 fin Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES TWO oENrs.

DELIVERED BY CARRIKRs IN THE CrrY, 1s CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MoNTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-22
An English Farmers Wife.

From the Nineteenth Century.
 ''We's up at four o'clock, for yer must be up be-times, the young poultry are soft, and can't bide long whiles without food. At quarter to four I steps out of my bed just sharp like, and sings out to the girls, and they slips forth from bed as quick as ever they may, and we jumps on with our clothes and minds our beasts, whatever it may be that God has given us to look after. And then at seven o'clock Bilston- and all of us have breakfast. We has homemade bread and there's bread and milk for the gals and we always has slip of bacon on Sundays. After we have had breakfast continued Mrs. Bilston master he bids they settle themselves, and we all sits this wise-Polly there, and Tom wonder, and Bilston in his armchair and the good woman enumerated and showed me exactly where each member of her family sat. Then the master he calls for the family Bible, as belonged to his grandmother Tn which is written how his fother's sister died of the measles when she was four years old; and he begins at the first chapter of Genesis and works right on for ward like till the book is ended, and then he starts and begins again. He always reads. one chapter and never no more and never no less. and when anything as he thinks applies like he says to one of them, Now, you take and mind that, ,my lad, or my wench, as the ease may be; and then when he has said a few words of learning and minding we gets up. and each of us goes off to his or her busi- ness. chern regular three times week, and the girls they get off to making the beds or scrubbing,or may be to the calves or poul- try. There's always work for the willing. Then by twelve o'clock we're all in again; and after the gals and the boys has a-made themselves tidy-for I can't do with no dirt about their hands and faces at meal-while we sits down; and we has most times broth, and rice sagy pudding, and winter times | an apple tart, or, for a treat like, jam roll and then there's glass of cider for Bliston and the men, and then there's milk for the l gals And after we've a-done-that's saying : sr,s have eaten up clean and neat what
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-22
aa1i er1amenans.
Regf ars' Notice.

YT1HE Registrars z several voting districts of l the Town of New Haven will be in session on WssdaneSdday eSd oS the 1 fe S a4ti % day of oe tober, | 8 S4, from a. m. until ? p. m., on each of said days for the purpose or reFlSng ana @ lows, viz:
 1st Ward-PIatt's Cigar Store, No. "A Church
 JOHNw. LANE, l ra,,,s+-ors
 GEORGE J. FILLER, ei''-'N-' 2d Ward-At IS Park street.
 }oHN ENs yi REsEE3P BRENHAN' Registrars.
 gress avenue and George street.
 gE2EgE 9A2Eg MeDERMorr, 6i EIstto Registrars. 4th Ward=Barber Shop, N, 27s Water street. IFdT5aN MIdRfANMI 1T F 4SEs SHANNON Registrars. 5th Ward-John Tuttle's Grocery Store, No. 1al
 Wooster street.
 MICHAEL MCGOVERN, ('1'> 9th Ward-At Ernest Kenke's, No. AS St. John
 THoMGs stcEII F. CARROLL, Registrars.
 JOHN BROMHAM, 7th Ward-CarTiage Shop. No. 761 Grand street.
 WILLIAM OKEEFE, 1 Reeistrars
 ROBERT E. BALDWIN. -'o Sth Ward-Grocery Store, No. s5S State street.
 corner of Clark street.
 E, E, MERF!I1, R dEtRy Registrars 9th 1vard-Feed Store, No a5 Broadway. A WILLIAM H. BOUTON, l'ReoiStrars a,se--..zs MICHAEL. E. -SNIGE9. 10th Ward-Engine House, corner of Park and
 Elm streets.
 ROLLIN J. BUNCE. Eaoistrars
 HENRY s. COOPER, Ilth Ward-At 91 Ferry street.
 RUSSELL T. ELLIS, Repistrars
 RICHARD sCHAPPA, ] HesiS'f'fS' 18th Ward-At 37 Clay street.
 LUZERNE F. BARNES, [ T, I,aoS+ro,-S
 FRANCIS FOLEY. hes is'i "is s' 18th Ward-Of1ce of the Diamond Match Co.
 DAVID c. MONSON, lEraoietrarc EUGENE o. BEARDSLEY ti>e9 i''i '' 14th Ward-store of c. W. Hemingway, East
 Grand street.
 FREDERICK R. FUTILE, l Pag;strars GEORGE A. LINDSLEY, 9th Ward-Jonathan N. Rowe's store at Water
 side.
 JONATHAN N. ROWE,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-22

In 1880 Carl sohurz felt free to say: ssIt is an almost universally acknowledged fact that at present the public business is, on the whole, well and honorably conducted in the government offices Now substitute for this the Democratic reform making clean sweep according to the old spells system, and what will you have? Hundreds of thousands
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-22
TREES AND TURFING,

TlHE undersigned having had forty years expert 1 ence in grading and turing are prepared to do jobs at short notice and
 At Reasonable Prices. . Full line of Shade and Ornamental Trees at Nursery. Call or address LEVI DORMAN Gs SON, 716 Dlxwel Ave ne7 f4t%
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-22

The Portland ineendiaries are still at work and lighted two little houses Saturday, on which the loss was $2,000.
 Mrs Dennis Harrington, of Waterbury, can use hay cutter. She has proved it by cutting two fingers almost off.
 Mrs. Alfred Spencer, jr., of Sufield, broke her leg just above the ankle Saturday, by falling from chair
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-22
Wednesday, October 22, 1884.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
 FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine.
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois. State Electoral Ticket.
 croRs-AT-LARGE THEODORE D. WOoLsEY, of New Haven. CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, of New London.
 DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District-I. LUTHER SPENCER, of Sufield. Ed District-JosEPH E. SULLIVAN, of Chester. Sd District-JAMEs s. ATWOOD, of Plainfield. 4thDistrict- FREDERICK MILES, of Salisbury. For State Omcers.
 FOR GOVERNOR HENRY B. HARRISON, of New Haven
 FOR LIEUTENANT--GovERNoR, LOREN A. COOKE, of Barkhamsted
 FOR SECRETARY OF STATE CHARLES A. RUSSELL, of Kil1ingly.
 FOR TREASURER V. B. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, 1UZERNE I. MUNSON, of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Colonel Henry Allen, Of Branford, was nominated hy the Republican Congressional convention held at Middletown yesterday. Colonel Allen will make good run
 MT. English, of Indiana, is not taking much interest in this campaign. To an inquiry the other day as to the situation the only an- swer he would make was: q am taking no interest in politics. My private affairs ab- sorb my attention"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-22

General T. L. Clingman, of North Caro- lima, continues steadfast and enthusiastic in his faith in tobacco as 8 panacea for the ''ills that flesh is heir to" and reports several new cases in which remarkable cures of dropsy, sore throat, corns, warts, etc., have been effected by the application of tobacco-leaf congresses.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-22

After twenty years of labor London has what it considers fairly complete system of metropolitan railroads, the most and best of which are underground. Of the two leading lines the Metropolitan is now running 1,121 trains in it's working day of twenty-one hours and the Metropolitan district 570 trains in the same time It is expected that these roads will soon run successive trains regularly every two minutes.
 It is encouraging to see signs that chil- dren are going to have better treatment in schools than they have had. A Philadelphia paper reports that in several private schools of that city the number of children who are ''not allowed to bring home work" is so large that they form separate division of the school. In Milwaukee the system of ''home work" for pupils in the public schools has been to large extent abolished.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12
.o1E. FA1zsp ozaoes.

-r Asrs prn Gag s~sas
~ Afs s-nss sA.a
b w ~snsx EeN<wvSs -
nrr1.
assI a tu-ziy- = s~
--as.A s&a h~~s 20 C4a
;h-m Ia s3~s &nt hrU~s batter.
rer srau osvr 49, rsse
.esn ~ . plssssr srasna ~ za=
pgift rza - rrugvrd sae~ss
shv .ass - Efe~ ~ pa X y
dsnnx tspa owe n~ a q
- uufsxn. e r~sily 2na p nss
nsssz ~sa = ksiis 90 sAs~a ~
nasch tsssnksz
Ank Ovs~~ Crate ~ ,xyrx -
! s~exy cTn RS t~zf 90 ~Es
Hsg IA uas uah~5aVaasfss a aaF . I
ona a msis ~M~a SKA szlg Aai p
p~r drop IA ks kafrs tasn ~ AZ
bTVaa ~vv bot kreAsa
IL Ne csnsuis uzig hezItA ss shsaA
plant tse gAntsa so o1ssaerczs
plant. .sscA az sail so@vss mssn0a@ss
aei o.hcs ed fk.Aonwi Guasss AnI
hsTbs, shAA have a Fs~uaAfsaae p~~~f
q d-vrlupsag sHgss asst pEnsf.s he
z~ial0.pkvrs tfusn ~aa.asuaAsie Psss
-nss sArm~r of,cn s~cl, iAst az tAr
vari ahogi The h-~ .hauli either ~
IA crops or u~-i a. = passErr u .
SaiRAh4S laad Dor "a cd s.~sslgT q
ma, D. well saongh. t,gi fcs a nsn 80,
Ia. a "a tfx All chsldren. thr ffoat fani
csn Rot PC proh,ahiy gssd A. = passaEs
lie ean nol asoni IA. D HsraA
Thcrs aEe s,sae plant. Ers~a IA ~
ganisn that az gnss tesSlsfs >ueh
plants all appropriate aaS guAauls Il
anu that mAy b. Fisva iheH
tabhaSr. cvler aad asparagus arr
sueh. and IN order - pu.a sh~ra ius
vari Fapidiy therr : hoihlas s~ufersns
70 an us~aslonal appieauoa u igai
] nngn-. fbllusci The EsAi aat ~ a
issns The mor- sarh cruI.s Ar
Nskrsi the t-,tcr Toilette Rast
Awh~rv clover Ia. hoca lnsg Er.s~n
e. allowed Ia mAtar- SOD many -
III : Will fall IN the grsaad aad ~
Iroe uaill thu favorable rirvumsiAhres
On fof them - gerta.natf VIA
e. ca pl0sins sossr ~ ihsso MI -
Ca "a Ia the surface. aad IN some sNsrs
ru a O. make = ia ~~~iinr ga
.auiu err such ss~ziiuE can D. dsf-ud
81 al HTnsr. need a., .ps as mueh
,l|''rA FL nrNs sp'.ag !rdtfs JosF'
tsr j. an Art IN r.sius esfls pssl.
l-'. y has. them D. IA - las assn
LIE. M "a .Ansslf -. - i~T.af ffg,sH p4r-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

bar.~sEe.s -. ssss-s rs-sf.y F.-as.zN-
~~@ t.-asf ua@.s

On ma, farms "a a. $40 =.
-
War - 10 F@ET
h"ss'~ In Hrs'' cs~ = t~st iAst
ifsTF Hsk~ snfh ~f"n r n@f h~zgsls
zn' ~sfntsrt but - 1919 - - A.s-
Ia 80 iH@ drFa7E ~sAi s-9@s q sa
iafa s~p Hrs<a t~ V~n shasis q
-,1~ 10 =; iaf= feis Af sara = =
tTf hesau- Ia h~ss s~P teazsi psn
arg - ~satrf ih~ s.~& - - - shA.
%" P<n5T h1- 49, a. rrs~ss5g
sAan
WnAsas srh f~s1aa h~a ass-
~ - zT~ iA @ r
cal iaa -sts @ us t~r sr~ "A
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

Irec--meuLcd ;hsi "a ;hr r~o~Eu % g
..rNts.- 81 TlF--@- Grant late EsrFfa- ~
-br AruirS 81 rh- irf-i -f~tra sEt - p
Pu-a.rat a.. tll- Naf44u. Sc oEETF-s coafsr
Vt-.u aim = suitable. f~-s.pE-
er1 r.TTatu 90 80 E-s2-I-s fsIt a~~D -
a.. u.~e--arr a. srl~I eat saFs 49, ia
..a.ruef 70 tEsffcu.-tst0n. -oE1r
srr -.-rz4f pfasu - 3 Ttg-r fH F-E-F- - 20
L.. aag~-ran@g. sh.H Curfr-t m- sf sfa
$500 rhc ger-Ec-l SEQ Eglsl swas Gr
-nt~rf .-zrr-- fE1-t rs-'s- q fEr Zr.-E-s
,,s.su --~h ro~-1Gs rsla: Tas sFre -a~+
re ~pu.-srvat.on e fgFs--< 60 80
Sr-aafu- the grating - Su~serrtEF1-Hz lrf
p.--fsr eturaTlur- the E--T~-Esuf - -
ts,.- sarstt1t.sn- 30 A. g. U4sc c~sruFe
th@ 4 .apr-ovzl - to Fvss2s q pzt
Lkr t-e--s g a~rFpr-rrefE nss - 49,
Een, ~ .tzfuts- IN reEzTd - re ra@< o
Tsrxn@A t- Presidential oSc~ sh1 tAe
i@-nlnf-- g.. vcx~d 4us-taors r-Bs
Fr.-s.- ,rva.sF-y oa anez-uFs% SHlra
mas !as-y r.eelgs your ~cuo-t e"H.ef.
Soa
- -. ,-ne draw nLxa ~hen ! s5
TO r.tsrx from tar pubic STC b
cancos r-frx.n from eKb1
the rnenf.- % To- SafirftAs L<%
fEre sta -tau. I bzye heea fToN<st tAl1
prrscnai asd o-cSl Eu~tsreour~F. ~ .S
apprecastsoa .f tarEr uufzsstcf TDEFr~
taeir hAnsonAcu- cooperation 80
eeute IN ~ mxry ucasurr. eA
promote ne bess interest,". 81 -
20 ny ieIos oriEeB- seEeray
ec<e Aarsps nxe % oeE<ats@a --
poFf sn3en iaey hare scccrfet -
ninisfrauon OF tie Executive ! asN
Washington, D. c, ne--sE =
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

/, w,.o rs,.1. At beside "a.
Mp"., sen Thorn -ith 80, A-~ss~
uu~oF-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

~ SOu0le1On OF our finances and the one
rations Of the various branches of the public
service which are connected with the Treas
ury Department are very fully discussed in
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

The Secretary of War submits the report
of the Chief OF Engineers - To the 3ractic-
ability OF protecting our important; cities on
the sea board by forti1eations and oshec de-
fenses able TO repel modern methods Of At
tack. The time has come when such de-
lenses can be prepared with confidence tAax
they will not prove abortive. and vhen. he
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-09
JUSTICE TO JONES.

Several weeks before the election
. general impression prevailed
among the voters Of Nevada. that
an attempt was being made BY SEN
ator Jones to win his Senatorial
fight at the expense of the Elec-
toral ticket. The APPEAL COM
me.ted freely upon this alleged
bargain, and denounced it. The
result shows that Jones made no
baasains not compatible with his
status as a Republican. The Re
publican Legislative ticket was
elected, and Blaine and Logan and
Woodburn rang ed up in the fight
with even bigger m,jorities. The
returns show the incorrectness OF
the trading theory, and no good
Republican will now 90 behind the
returns. We hear OF no charges
that corruption money was used IN
the fight, and the result proves
that the people of Nevada are wild
ing to return Jones to the Senate
with full confidence in his stand
ing as 4 Republican, and his ser
vices for the silver industry Of Ne
yada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-09
70 BE Or NOT TO BE.

From present indications there
is no like lihood that either party
will give up the result OF the
Presidential canvass without
making a good hard fight for 1t
There is much at stake, both from
a stand point Of spoils and primer
pies, and there is no use in denying
that the Official patronage OF a ma
ton like the United States, cuts no
unimportant figure in the contest
We believe that the majority OF
the people of the United States
will ask for nothing more than
fair deal, and are willing outside
of any question of partisanship, to
abide by any result which is the
outcome of a free ballot and hon
est count.
The Republican party has upon
one occasion inaugurated man
who enjoyed but a questionable
title to the Presidency, and that
a question Of title raised IN many
instances by as COED Republicans
as ever lived. If we have fairly
lost let there be no more Florida
Returning Bonds to rise up and
plague the party, and if we have
fairly won let our standard-bearer
be inaugurated if it takes million
men under arms to do it. Which
ever side attempts the, slightest
tanperins with the returns will be
held criminally responsible by the
American people, and any act OF
fraud either way should be pun
ished on the spot BY the same sum-
marv process adopted by the Vigi
lance Committee Of San Francisco
with the ballot-stuffers in early
days.
The Republican party wants
nothing more than its rights in
this matter and knows how to main
tain them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-09

If the Democratic tickets are
printed all over the State as they
are in Elko county it is pretty GER
tain the Constitutional Convention
question will be defeated. The
words "yes" and no are both
printed thereon and all that go into
the ballot box in that shape will
count against the Convention prop
osition. 1t was doubtless an unin-
territorial blunder, but it was blum
der all the same.-Times- Review.
Tickets here were printed the
same way, except some which were
printed mo. The majority OF
people voted the ticket without see
ing how the Constitutional Conven-
ton question stood, and Of course
those which went into the box
printed both yes" and no were
practically votes against the ticket.
The Enterprise crows a little over
the Times Review and APPEAL be-
cause they lost, but under the pc
culiar circumstance, there is very
little to crow over. Very few peo-
ple knew what the Constitutional
amendments were, as they were
only advertised by the State Board
in the Enterprise. The indiher-
euce manifested by the people in
this matter showed how little they
knew about an important subject
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-09

St. John is being burned as an
e.igy in fhe East, and no one ap-
pears DESTROYS to douse the fire
with cold water. The cranky Pro-
hibitionists have caused all the
trouble in the campaign and all the
support they got, came from the
luny element Of the Republican
marty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-09

Woodburn got 578 majority in
Story running ahead Of everything
in sight. Had he been nominated
at Reno he would have been Gov
ernor now, and will be a good man
to nut il the field two years hence.