Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.


Occasionally a person comes to
the surface who thinks a paper ought
to make business of airing his spltes
and grievances, because he is sub
scriber.-Homer Index.
Poor Jennie Rifarth has again
been robbed of her diamonds; this
time about $1,000 worth. Jennie
has had very hard luck of late years.
She must have lost at least peck of
diamonds since last Fall.
The Phoebe Record says that the
people generally are losing their
''feverish excitement" over the ore
strikes in Ferguson district, but that
there is "a firm and confident feel
ing" about its future.
The Albany Argus has started
boom for John Sherman. A good
many silver men in the West would
like to see Sherman nominated in
order to get chance to knife him in
good shape.
The Reno Gazette which decrys
the APPEAL as paper without in
fuence howled against Silver Clubs
in Reno, until the citizens got mad
and formed silver league with
nearly 400 members.
The most consistent Democrats in
the United States are those of Wis
consin They oppose compulsory
education they endorse Cleveland and
they repudiate free silver. Those
three things 90 together naturally.
Music and Drama says that Miss
Barry formerly Of this city has just
paid $1,000 for new play.
Looks as if the printer had tackled
on an extra cypher too many, per-
haps two.
Mr.. Holbrook Blinu, the young
man who has made such a stir at
Palo Alto University with his paper,
is a son of Nellie Holbrook the ac-
tress and seems to be possessed of |
some of his mothers grit and origi-
nality.
Plat and Miller the bosses OF the
Republican party in New York have
daubed themselves all over with war
paint and are out fat-footed against
Harrison. They say that New York
can go to the devil on election day
as far as they are concerned, if Harris
son is nominated.
Kate Field calls attention to the
fact that the proposed memorial to
General Grant looks like big pepper
box Miss Field is right, and she
protests against it as an outrage on
the artistic taste of the country. The
men who have accepted such a plan
ought to be deposed from their posi-
ton on the Commission. New York
is not to be blamed for refusing to
subscribe to such low order of arch
itecture. =.
Free coinage men have a right to
vote their sentiments, and if neces-
sary to organize new party and
get up and leave the old parties as
the prodigal son arose and departed
from eating husks and sleeping with
hogs. Silver State.
The Democrats have already de-
cided that Cleveland is a back num-
Der and an unWise nomination. The ]
free silver sentiment has cooked !
Cleveland goose and before long
Harrison will also De turned down. !.
We have no use for party leaders |
who don't know exactly what to say l
or do on the silver question and other
matters of importance till they shall 2
have consulted with gang of office
seekers, or note-shavers, or bankers
The men who does not know what is
wanted fer the best interests of the
people, and dares not advertise his
is not the man to be trusted,
while he who does know and speaks |
not is in the same boat. Let them
both go over the falls together.
yer State.
1t has been the aim of the manage
ment of the Elite Minstrels to pre-
sent to the public an entertainment
of high class minstrelsy. The gor- s
geous splendor of their first part
male and female Shakesperian setting
is truly an optical feat, never before