Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-28

LubCAo
lowing sensible article:
We have been sloshing along
pretty lively in political way in
the Sentinel since the election.
Perhaps we have said some things
that it would have been as we'll to
have left unsald. We are certain
that we have succeeded in engen-
deriDg some antagonisms among
the local readers of the Sentinel.
This ought not to be so. We have
no feeling of hostility for any home
man under the sun. We always
fell kindly toward all of our neigh
bors. Circumstances alter cases
very materially. A looser is never
half so amiable as winner. The
winners can always afford to be
Mountainous. We struggled
against all sorts Of adverse condl-
tions in the last campaign. Every
thing went wrong from the start.
Fair would not get out of the way
until it was to late to make a can
yass. Then the manner in which
he went out left half the people Of
the State in the belief that he was
not out at all. The Democracy
had to pack him without his coin.
This gives US the worst Of it both
ways. Then we came toward, with
honest purpose, offering to join
hands with Mr.. Wren. or any resi-
dent Republican, to defeat Stewart,
we were never once met with a
similar, generous offer Not one
of them would agree to stand with
the writer or any other Democrat.
The whole situation was irrltat-
ingly one-sided. They were will
ing to accept Democratic help, but
had nothing to offer in re turn.
We have never INDUCED in per-
sonalities in any campaign In Ne
yada. We did not in the late cam
paign until goaded to do SO. We
have never believed in that kind OF
political warfare. We arraigned MIR.
Stewart on his non-residence, and
once, and only once, made a hum
orous allusion to him as the au-
thor of the Emma mine and other
works of fiction" Mr.. Stewart lost
his head and assaulted US with bit
ter personalities. We gave it back
to him thick and fast in one or two
instances. We feel that we kept
even and we have no complaint to
offer. IF he got any the best OF 1t
he is welcome to it. But We were
smarting for sometime, and led out
in all directions. We felt that we
had a kick coming and we exer-
cised it. As matter of fact there
is nothing in those heartburnings
growing out Of politics, local or
otherwise. Life is too short This
is free country, and we accord to
every man the same rights we
claim for ourselves-uamely, to
support and vote for whom he
pleases. That is the American
doctrine and IDEA. We may all in
dulge in animated discussions and
spirited rivalry for our respective
sides, but we should avoid making
scars. Now that the campaign is
past and gone, We desire in a gen
eral way to make amends honor
able to all whom we may have in
the least ruffled during the contest.
We forgive and are willing to be
forgiven. We are willing to call
honors easy with Mr.. Stewart, the
arch enemy Of the beautiful and in
destructible doctrine of Home
Rule" Could magnanimity 60 fur
Their? Ought more DE said? II We
can do this the millennium should
possess the hearts of all who may
feel aggrieved at US. And so mote
1t be.
We are going away on business
for time. The Sentinel will be
less ADVANTAGEOUS as to politics in
our absence. resuming the even
tenor Of its way, but always and
under all circumstances standing
as stone wall for the sublime
sentiment of Home Rule for Ne
vada.
An eastern man has sued the