davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-26
IN BRIEF.

tisement in = few days.
Colonel John Rosser is sick wit
rheumatism.
Bodie stock was looking up yes
terday.
The Democratic State Convention
will be held in Austin on June 10
Secretary of State Dormer hal
gone to Candelaria.
James Cross. Supt. of tn.
Holmes mine, returned South yes
terday.
Ex-senator George w. Baker, Of
Eureka, and Mrs. Baker, are at the
Arlington House.
David Bigler has purchased the
business of the "Hole in-the- Wall y
from Capt. D. W. Avery.
Governor and Mrs, Adams are
expected to return from the Bay in
q day or two.
There will be a Presbyterian
social at the residence of Mrs.
George ellison tomorrow even.
ing.
Henry Daugherty. State Gard
ner, returned from California yes
terday, where he has been to recup-
crate his health.
Hereafter SIS Keno pots will be
played for only on Saturday even
ings, at Col. j. P. Sweeney's sa-
loon
The best trout in Nevada are
said to be those caught in the Car
son river. The next best are those
taken in Walker Lake,
Alexander Mckenzie, Supt. of
the Mount Cory mine, is very sick
and bis recovery is considered
doubtful.
This year each ancient maiden will
Ask some man to choose her,
And file breach of promise bill
If he doth dare refuse her.
The regular monthly meeting of
the w. G. T. U. will be held at Miss
Clapp's school house on Wednes-
day, March o6, at 5 o'clock P. N.
Mrs. Carney, Rec. Secretary.
Miss Fannie Dorsey has re-
igned her position as librarian ST
the public school and has accepted
q position as teacher in Carson Val
ley,
'The gain on a flock of sheep
may be called wether profit, says
one. GOOD for ewe." says the
her.-[E1. Of cosset was
Times Review. Bah! You can't
ram that down us.
The incorporators of the Bullion
and Exchange Bank of this city are
Jacob Klein, Evan Williams and
Trenmor Coffin. The Savings
Bank Company has not yet disin-
The mills on the Carson river are !
Ill running at their full capacity. |
md the Gold Hill mines are yield
ng more low grade ore than they
IAN work. There is a good head of |
water in the river.
There is good natured rivalry
between the FIRE companies
IF this town, and on Sunday last,
hey played match game of base
osll, in which the Warren club
vas victorious; the score stood %
% IS. It was well contested
game from beginning to end.
Sam Wright has bought Hub
oarker's new military gun and
Hub will bring new gun back
With him when he comes from
Washington City. He writes that
he guns now owned by the Carson
harpshooters are ranked as the
,est make in America.
There are more fine dogs in Car
on than in all the rest of the State.
The usual breeds are settlers and
'ointers; outside of Chinatown
here is probably not a regular
ul1-dog within the corporate
Units. In the way of hunting dogs
larson could make very respecta-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-26
j. GUiON, M. D

CRGEON AND PHYSICAL n
Omce-In rear OF City Drug Store.
nOl4
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

GALVESTON, Dec. 5.-The News GstesvilIe
special says: At noon, to-day, there was a
shooting sfiair in front of the Court house.
resulting in the fatal wounding of Henry
Bssham, Or. ID. T. Sauls and Abra.
ham Sauls. The difficulty grex
out Of an old feud between the
Ssuls and Bashsm families. Green SauIs
Harry Harris and ". X. Bssham, partici
pants in the fusilade, were slightly
wounded, ana afterw8rd jailed All the
parties are well-to-do farmers, aud were at
tending the court. The physicians say DR.
Sauls, Henry Bssham and A. Sauls will die
from their wounds.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
a SIN TO ST. JOHN.

The Republican simpletons of Kansas who
are reviling Ex-Governor John P. ST. John
are doing for that gentleman exactly what,
il he we're the mountebank they say. he
would have them do They are showing
that he Is q prohibitionist from principle,
possessing those elements OF character that
the world In all ages hiss admired. Man Is a
reasoning animal, and experience hiss de-
monstrated the utter folly Of measuring
violence TO those with whom We differ. The
blood of the martyr Is the seed OF the
church. Every egg thrown at an original
abolitiOuist seemed 70 make an hundred
abolitiopists.
If Ex Governor John p. ST John eau not
be disposed OF by argument, by an appeal to
thought the best thing for the Republican
iayhaWkers TO do, for the good of the party,
is 20 compromise; burning his effigy and
brutslly etorIning 10 drown his voice in con-
vention. win create for him sentiment ex-
sctly opposite 10 tho one expected.
He Is frank and generous as we'll as de-
termined man, and heartily loved By those
who know him best. His tastes are demo.
cratic. and no man has a stronger personal
following. Political defeat has not IN the
least impaired tue srdor Of his friends; and
the prosecutions 10 which he has been sab
jet are Indignantly resented without regard
to party. The Hutchinson (Kasl Democrat
gives bis history, and pronounces him In.
fnitely the best man OF the whole crowd;
and, that isn't all, proves it to the complete
satisfaction Of the party Chat elected Gov
e.nor Click.
He wss first nominated and elected a. a
the country, receives no encoursgementfrom
his party. The treatment received by Mr..
Arthur at Chicago faithfully reveals the Re.
publican idea OF civil service REFORM The
political doctors refuse to take the physics Of
their own compounding.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
MINISTER'S as POLITICIANS.

In the latter days of the late campaign the
Sunday Sentinel ventured to rebuke the atti-
tude Of portion of the Christian ministry
TO the political contest. That no personal
malice or disregard OF the sacred profession
In which the gentlemen criticised were en-
gagged actuated our remarks Of course goes
without saying. Nor is 1t our present inten-
ton to make the ministers so condemned
feel further uncomfortable by rehearsal
OF their conduct 1t would appear
that the result of the election
and the ungrateful recognition by
the candidate aud party they wOrshiped in
semi-idolstrous way, must make them
look back regretfully at their unseemly par
ticipation in the partisan conflict Thsir
punishment is sufficient, and, Let US hope.
their lesson understood.
But passing oyer these conspicuously Off
cious clergymen, we prefer a word to q con-
siderable class OF them who, in less de-
gree. permitted themselves to be utilized by
their partisan laity. In Just the proportion
they sought 10 coerce or pur-
suAde the membership of their church
to vote for one candidate or an
other, they compromised their influence for
good with part OF that membership. They
were assuming to themselves censorship
not contemplated by their offices. That por-
ton OF their congregations holding differ
ent political faith was more or less incensed
at tbs assumption OF the political provocative
In pulpits dedicated 70 the teachings OF the
gospel OF Christ.
We submit that tbs ministers who, during
the campaign, confined their walk and con-
versation strictly to tho spirit and letter
of Christian teachings, have come out
Of IL with mote OF respect and reverence
from their church constituents than have
those who prostituted their sacred offices to
party work. More IN the heat and strife of
party controversy and intrigue than at any
other time should ministers have held high
the banner OF peace on earth and good
will to men," IL merely to illustrate Its more
lovabls appearance
The Sentinel stands bet. ssn religious de-
nominations as II would have ministers stand
between political parties-neutral-
the friend Of all IL has no criti-
ciEm for any denomination, as such, whose
preachers took no offensive part In the cam
| paign. But Ii Is certain that the denomina-
tons that we're not thus represented have
most cause for self-grstulstions- The Hart
ford Times, In the course Of an editorial, re.
marks;
40 the credit OF the Episcopal Church, Ii
can with truth be said that Its clergy have
mainly kept aloof from the foolish political
demonstrations in which 50 many preachers,
belonging to other denominations, have par.
ticipated to no credit"
The American Literary Churchman hss
| some clear out expressions on this subject,
, which are, also, appended;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

poIygsmy." Then sing with magnificent
stsge effect, while the audience caught on, he
continued, Read what the Republicans did
ct Chicago. They denounced Mormouism in
terms equal to the enormity of the sin, my
fellow citizens"
1t is @ noteworthy fact that the Demo
Gratis neither denounced the religion that
sanctions plurality of wives, horse stealing
nor shop-lifting. 1t didn't haveto. Inssmuch
as the only administration that ever embar.
raised the spread Of the Utah idea As Dem
ocrstic, its position on the subject seemed
generally understood and popularity ap-
proved.
Beginning at the beginning, the Repub
lican party declared that polygamy must go.
That was the spirit of the platform on which
Grant ran, on which Hayes ran
on which Garfield ran. Whist has
been the result? Mormonism hal
grown from q handful to a tremen doul
power within the memory of men ye
young. The same trifing spirit that allowed
the Navy to rot and the american carrying
trade to disappear has permitted the sppsll
ing growth of that great disgrace.
What the outcome will be is difficult tC
tell, but the crime will certainly feel TIT
strong arm OF the Government whose
decency it has offended. The party of word
but not Of deeds, has gone out OF business
and the Democrats are at the front.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
THE PRopHET AND HISTORIAN.

Ex-Congressman Calkins of Indiana, de-
cleres that the Hoosier State is by no means
permanently Democratic, and that it will be
impossible to repreSs the contest between
the Democratic factions already begun
Chicago Tribune.
When Colonel Gray received the Demo-
cratic nomination ex-Congressmsn Calkins
smiled and said, II can beat him." and the
declaration, together with the smile, was
transmitted by lightning from Washington
to indianapolis and remorselessly printed in
the Republican papers to break the Demo-
cratic heart. IL is 3 notable fact that ex-
Congressman Cslkins was stronger before
than after he entered the canvass. So per
captible was the decline OF the Republican
candidate for Governor from the date of his
first speech that two weeks previous to the
election Governor Porter, casting his
political horoscope, admitted with Sigh
The frost is on the pumpkin vine,
The folders III the shock.
The success Of the Democratic State ticket
was assured. Bat the result showed that
Calkins was even in greater error regard
ing bis powers than the strength OF the
Republican ticket, behind which he fell
hNO tAOAShLAG fONco- Auc ChJ Al t2Ae il4coA
tUb, however, IL the contest between Demo
cratic factions" opening before the vision Of
Mr.. Calkins. II Is not altogether as q pro-
phet, but largely as an historian. that he
talks. assuring eredulous public that the
war Of the roses, destined to depopulate the
Democratic majority OF Indiana, has already
begun Ex-Congressmsn Calkins' informa-
ton must be. exclusively derived from our
able and elegant morning contemporary,
the Journal. which is bringing al the diplo-
matte ingenuity that characterized its siege
Of two administrations, for the position OF
court organ, to the work OF "ra,king up old
personalities" and disseminating Demo
cratic dissatisfaction and making mischief
among the faithful. The unhappy editor OF
the Sentinel, hs well as more conspicuous
members OF the party, that have lately been
authorized to assume the responsibility of
holding the strings of government, are alter
nstely the objects OF its red-hot ire and mel
low reprooi, until left in Qusndsry. whether
it would be the proper thing to get mad as
blszes or to express sorrow with tears Bat
ex-CongressnAn Calkins Is mistaken about
seeing, and the Journal over estimates its
ability 10 provoke contest, as there is not
only no shadow of an occasion for conflict,
but it ia not way Indiana Democrats nave,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

INDIANA can rank any other State OF the
Union in reciprocation Of party courtesy.
-Four years sgo Governor Gray indicted Gov
ernor Porter into Office, and now, in return,
Governor Porter will induct Governor Gray
back into the Executive chair. These gen.
tiemen appear to lay store by the old lady
sdsge that zone good turn deserves another"
1t Is safe to assume, however, that there was
no bargain made in 1881 by Governor Porter
for the return of the compliment 70 Gov
ernor Gray in 1885. But, all the same, the
coincidence is an interesting one.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
NOW LET Us SPEAK,

A minister undertook the good work of
restoring to friendly relations two OF his
church members who had fallen out. After
getting them together he requested them to
shake hands, which they did. Nov speak
to each other" he further directed. Hold
ing each others hand, they eyed one an-
other for a moment and then one said:
"You speak first, for can't do it,
Let Democrats and Republicans now
speak, and let each one reverse the pettish-
ness Of our church friend, and show himself
ready to speak frst-nanly and cheerfully.
Let churlishness now go into bankruptcy,
and chickering's be buried. If Republicans
have felt sore over defeat, they have the
consolation of recalling that they have been
winners Of six Presidential races. If Demo-
Gratis are remembering having been crowed
over for twenty-four years, they sho1ld
smooth their feathers, now that their
rooster is on top.
We have had enough Of war and rumors
OF war within the last twenty-five years.
Now, In the language Of General Grant,
'Let US have peace" Let political dyspep-
tics retire to the rear and let men who can
not forgive and forget appropriate the titles
of "moss backs" "Bourbons," "crssks, u
fanatics" "jaundiced-eyes," mug
wumps," rebels" ''dog-in. ths-manger, /"
etc.
What the country needs nov is surcease
of egitation. Passion lie an element OF war
--good-humOr goes hand in hand with peace
and prosperity. There are innumersble
thousands in the country who have cher
ished prejudice against their neighbors
for quarter century merely
for difference of political opinions
sake. Brothers in blood have some-
times become estrsnged because OF holding
opposing political views This is all wrong.
A man nay be on the wrong side, and yet
honest Even twin brothers may hold di.
verse opinions and both be sincere. The
masses OF both parties have acted upon
their convictions; each side has believed
itself In the right Let us say that in
features both sides have been partially right
and both partially wrong2 Bat will no.
each side now try to forget the evil and re-
member only the good. Should not each
have the benefit of the wooer's prayer;
"Be to my faults little bliuG,
Be 20 my virtues very kind"
Whether Republicans or Democrats we are
all Americans equally interested in the
veal or woe OF our Nation. Let mean psrti-
sanship die and generous patriotism flourish.
Sc shall we be the worthier OF our prond in
heritance OF county, liberty, constitution
and laws.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
ELoPINa CHRISTIANS.

81 q. Terry, the wife OF the Eopine Des-
con, Has Been Left In Comfortable CIR
CONFERENCE.-The Pastors Eioping Wife
Highly Connected.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5--Mrs. Terry. the wife OF
G. Mitchell Terry, who eloped With the wife
Of Pew. Mr.. Downs pastor Of Worthwhile,
L. L, Church. says she hsd Dot the slightes,
idea OF her husband running away. He had
always been very affectionats and treated
bsr well. She did not believe he lad Left her
antil Last night, when she received letter
from him, dated Hesel Bristol, New York
City, Dec 3. and postmarked Jersey City,
where IL had evidently been dropped In the
letter. box as be was passing through in the
cara. In this letter Terry states he viii
never return to Worthwhile; that he had
deeced the farm TO his wife and inclosed the
deed. He also inclosed q check in her
favor on the Riverhead Savings Bank
for 1854, the balance to his credit;
also number OF bills, amounting 70 several
hundred dollars, for her to collect. The
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
THAT OLD STORY.

The President would like something done
with Mormonism. but Democratic House,
elected on q platform that dared not say q
word about that question, will not be likely
to strike very vigorously al the leprous ulcer
Journal
In the whole realm Of historic party flap
doodle, nothing perhaps equals the absurdity
of Republican conduct regarding the Pecu-
liar matrimonial ideas entertained by the
Latter Day Saints. No, in the immortal Ian
gusge OF an indignant orator OF the Morton
Club: 1.-THE Democratic party must wear
ths everlasting odium of having risked no
word In its platform against the crime of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

SIT should be remembered, however. that
the clergy of our own church have been con-
spicuously absent from these ministerial
political gatherings, and that many of the
seots reckon as ministers persons engaged in
religious teaching, for whose previous edu-
cation or secisl status there Is no sufficient
guarantee. Moreover the claim that the
Buffalo Ministers Association indorxed'
Rev. Dr. Ball was simply lie, and was ex-
posed with the most conclusive proof in the
New York Times. Still, many Of the minis
ters OF religion hsvs acted. during the cleo.
ticn, as if they were living in another planet
and had no knowledge whatever Of Ameri-
can politics or even of human nsture.
This is the direct effect of the
stupid attempt so often made by the
laity 70 reduce their clergy to mere
puppets, to restrict them to the mere routine
Of preaching or ritual, and to punish them
rs severely as possible whenever they express
an honest opinion on the really grest-and
therefore disputed-questions Of the day.
a clergyman is, or ought to be, a man OF
education and intelligence, and he ought
both to have and express an opinion on
every subject of serious Importance within
his range. If his people are offended he
must put up with it, or he may leave them
altogether, and even leave the ministry. II
is much better to be an honest and courage
Gus shoeblack than a cowardIy parson. Let
us hope that the Iaity' will learn some use
full lessons as they look back upon the pites
bic spectacle of Ball and Burchard-the one
with bis beastly obscenity. the other with
his Rum. Romsnism and Rebellion"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

AR. HENDRICKS paid no attention. % the
scores of lies that were hurled at him during
the campaign. BE had more important b1si-
uess on hand then. he however "bunehed"
the entire mess in his admirable address to
the Veterans on Thursday night, and choked
the life ont OF the entire brood Ia about ten
minutes. The gentry who have thus SIAN
dered him should confne themselves 20 his
public record IN tbs future, and not depend
upon the gossip Of the slums and cufb-stones
Tor their information.
Governor Gray, when sssailed By the same
eiass during the canvass, called them Sin
famous liars" and added that he would be
in the neighborhood until q certain hour
next day. Nobody ever called.
Governor Hendricks was rather more
parliamentary" Both OF the distinguished
gentlemen seemed to have met the demands
Of the hour in . very decisive manner.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
An Alabama Resolution.

MoSTeoMERY, Ala Dec 5.-The follow
ing resolution was adopted by the AIabama
Senate to day: Be it
Resolved, That the sense OF this Senate as re-
hecting the feelings and sentiments of the white
people OF Alabama, is most earnestly and he art
ity in favor OF the largest appropriations by thC
State, compatible with its existing financial cou
dition, for the support Of our public schools aud
our profoundest regret is inability to do NOR,
for these grand Institutions. so tndispens BE "a
the safety OF society and property OF free, civil
lied and Christian Government. and so indicative
In sympathy with the spirit and demands of ar
enlightened humanity, and especially aud sol
EMMY do We express the obligation aud fiNet
the educa ion OF the colOred ch ildren in on
MIDST
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
THE HARLEM RAILROAD.

Valuable Suggestion of Interest to 1Ben Em.
plOyed ON All RsilEoadr-Read II, II
You Would he Benefited.
No man il better known slong the lire OF the
Harlem K. r. than Conductor TFowbridse. he
writes as follows:
CONDUCIOEs' ROoN. HAmEs DEPOT, I
NEW YORK, Feb. 1854.
DEAR STR-l take pleasure in saying a good
wOro FOR DR.. KKNNEDY'S FANORITE REMEDY.
have used 81 for two years for Dyspepsia and de
range nent OF the liver, and can say vi emphs-
SIS that IL always affords prompt and complete 70
lief FAYORlTE REMEDY is pleasant 10 the
tsste, thorough in is effects, never producing The
sli2 hlett dissgreeaoie or sick eniDg sensation.
Yours truly. 3 Z. TROWBRtDGE
But NJ. 1rogbridge is not alone In his praise
Of DR.. DAVID EENNEDT'S FAVORITF RENE
DG. FANORiTE REMEDY is positive cure for
Malaria IS well as Indigestion. Read The follow
inR ifom K A. Campbell, loren an OF the sOr tug
room in the Montgomery Pauer Mill;
MONTGOMERY, ORANGE Co. n. y, March 4 1884
DR.. KENNEDY. ROndOut. \. Y:
DEAR SIR Il have Mss 4 FOR some time FoiIr vei-
liable medicine. eAEOHurE EtHEuf. fOr Ma
leria. and it has proved Ga efeetuai cure. after
having trioc q great many other medicines for
disorder ri this kind without avail. I iOd DR.
DAVID KEENEDY'S FAVORITE EkaEUH az
fords complete satisfaction. and On heartily
recommend Il 70 al! VINO suffer as d!d
DR.. DAVID RESEEDV'5 FAEO2tpE RB@E-
DY is positive cure for Malaria, kidney and
Liver Dise0Ee, and fOr al thOse us peculiar 10
women.
NArAwAN. N J, March 3. 1884
Dr.. Kennedy. NJ. D.. Rondout, n. Y:
FAVORTTE REMEDY, in my family for Liver dil-
fculties and iBd IL On excellent preparation,
worthy of the recommendation 20 bearS
MRS. MARGARET HAYkS-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
DEMOCRATIC RESPONSIBILITY.


When we reflect that the Republican party
had performed all the work for which il
was called into existence. and the appalling
vices into which it had fallen, our wonder is
excited that the defeat was not more en-
phstic. Its anxiety TO keep the Offices was
far greater than to perform any vast Ma
tional service. 1t chose for its candidate a
man who had singularly avoided promin.
ence on the questions most marked in our
history, and whose public record was inde-
fensible, simply because be had eadeared
himself to one section of the country by
scolding another. All the mud thrown at
James G. Blaine during the campaign had
been dumped before his door by Republican
c1rra To nominate public man With such
a record showed evidences Of double
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

farm, buildings, and stock are said to be
worth $1,000. Mrs. Terry thought her hus-
band had taken about 5000 in cash with
him. having recently sold some property
end drawn the money FROM the banks. The
wife of Rev. Mr.. Downs, the eIoping lady,
Is daughter OF Rev. James Hand, a locsl
preacher of Bridgehsmpton, and :s related
10 the veaIthiest families in Suffolk County.
Terry always took an active part in all DO
litical and religious movements. 1t is be
ieved, that owing to the UNPLEASANT rela-
tons between Terry and his sister, VINO
eloped TO Florida With Captain Penny. two
years ago. the new clipping couple hsve moi
gone to that part of the country.