Carson daily appeal. [volume], November 22, 1873, Image 2

About Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877

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SJhf parson Sail? PFal
CAKSON CITY i
sWanalar. Xe-reaeher J. 1873.
Whilb we confess to feeling flat
tereJ at being recognized bj the En
term-use as " the leading Republican
organ in this State," we deny the
legitimateness of its farther conclu
sion that our news upon the railway
qnestiou are to be taken as the
avowed nolicT of tho party. Our
notions concerning the railway ques
tion, like our religious ideas, are
simply our own individual property;
and the Republican party is no more
to be charged with a responsibility
for the one than far the other. It is
becanso we hold that the Republican
party is established upon a snQ
ciently broad gauge to enable it to
carry within itself a diversity of
opinions on everything bat the one
or two cardinal articles of faith tuat
lend it an imx'erishable principle of
vitality, that wo deem it not oniy na-
wiso but unnecessary to abandon its
organization to go in search of the
Yaonries which, like a V. ill O tue
Wisp, are leading the Enterjr-rias am
its benighted fellow-travelers into
the trackless morass of No Man s
Land. If wo had so poor an opinion
of tho Repnblican party as to think
that in order to retain onr voice and
standing therein, it wcro incumbent
on us to surrender onr personal ideas
concerning all subordinate and nn
dafiued issues, we, too, might feci
tempted to repudiate it; but in doing
60 we trust we should not be guilty
of denouncing the work we had helped
to build up, sustain and vindicate
the moment we had set foot without
the portals of its organization.
THE GRAVE AT-nTlTDE OP OVR
RELATIONS TV1TU SPAIN.
The following important dispatch in
dicates the not remote possibility of the
settlement of our long and and growing
list of old scores with Spain fcy an ap
peal to arms:
Madrid, November 20. Tne situation
is crave. There is a serious misunder
standing between Minister Siekles and
the Spanish Cabinet. On the arrival of
the news of the capture of ths Virginias
President Casttlar culled at tho United
States Leition and expressed his regret
and ordered a suspension of the sen
tences. When Secretary Fish telegraph
ed the news of the executions Oeneral
Sickles sent a note at 2 o'clock in the
morning demanding a stay. The For
eign Secrct.iry doubted tho a?currar-y of
the information, and intimated that
General Sickle's action was not author
ized. Thereupon General sickles, in
the came of ths United States ad
dressed a formal protest against the in
human hutcheiics, and the insult to the
United States flag; and demanded that
Spain should enforce her orders in Cuba,
and insisted on the rights of Americans
to trial under the treaty of 179ti. He
also complained that the American Con
sal at Santiago was prevented from rising
the telegraph to Washington. The Span
ish Secretary answered that the matter
was wholly a municipal affair between
Spain and the Virginias pirates, and that
Spain could net tolerate American inter
ference. The interview ended by Gen
tral Sickles demanding that Spain should
enforce the order of the Cabinet in
Cuba for a suspension'of the executions.
The Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs
having declined to permit General
Siekles to discuss the municipal affairs
of Cuba, the interview terminate d angrily
General Sickles saying ha wonld hold no
more personal and only official relations
with the llicister. Public feeling runs
high. The Spaniards blame the United
States for the Cuban insurrection, and
say they will welcome a war. Minister
Sickles says he does not see how war can
be avoided as Spain w ill concede noth
ing, and public opinion will prevent
President Castclar from making any
concession; that there is no use in the
United States trifling any mors on the
subject, as Spanish stubborness will
ma.'ie concessions impossible. The ex
trewe Republicans favor the views of the
Uuitud States in the efi'tir.
Fkesoxal. C. J. Hillyer, who has re
cently returned from a "European tour,
was around, list Saturday, taking obser
vations in the lower levels of the Arizona
mine. He is satisfied with things sub
terranean, in Arizona Hill, and said he
had no doubt that it wonld continue to
yield bars and bricks to the end of the
century.
The Silver Stat, horn which paper
we clip the foregoing, also informs
n that Governor Fall, who has re
cently bees quite seriously ill, is
rapidly recoveriag his health. This
will be pleasing news to the Govern
or's many friends in this part of the
State.
Noraiso so becomes a journalist
as to confess his error when he finds
himself in the wrong. The cause of
truth and justice and good morals is
always the same in whatever guise it
may be clad. It is possible, as we
now discover, that in our zeal for the
cause of Republicanism we have
spoken with unwarrantable levity
and in an nniustiSable tone of
deprecation of the Society of Gran
gers. We are suddenly confronted
with evidence which leads us to this
self-doubting. We discover ths same
in the Reno d escent of Thursday.
Says the stern and incorruptible Re
former who presides over that poor
but honest hebdomadal:
We unhesitatingly say that we are a
Grantrer. JJot by initiation, but In
snirit. The verv tieht that this orenni-
zation proposes to make, we have had
on onr hands for years; suffered defeats
innumerable, slanders and villincations,
until we can no longer sleep on the night
that follows the day, during which no
man lied about ns. liut we think we see
daylight jast ahead, and we propose
whether wo sdiall be able to help the
good cause or not, join in the glad
shout that goes up, when the Grangers
shall have redeemed our country from
the misrule of corporations.
It is the feeling (one in which this
declaration of faith and hope is
made that makes us pause and reflect.
and tako under consideration our
own moral attitude. Can we oppose
this good being, this gooder than
Goodman, and bo right? lie is not
a Granger by initiation, nor yet by
vaccination, bat "in spirit." One
can't always judge by appearances.
Snarieyow don't look like a Granger
in spirit. lie looks a deal more like
a perverted Mormon Elder suffering
from the chronic effects of poison
oak. This shows that you can't al
ways tell who is spiritualistic. And
yet, dreadful as Lewis is to look
upon hn is too pure and proud and
nncontaminatcd to allow himself and
his party to be run by Joe Goodman.
In the fervid honesty of his nature
the sentiment which oozes out of
him, repelling all such eleventh-
hour converts as Goodman, breathes
this tone:
Wf must E-t fcorjc to Vc xcorf rf.
And to K&th r iue ripe. t,o!d crs.
Until we have been sowers.
And watered the farrows with tears.
Our readers will understand onr
feelings better ly analysing their
own sentiments than by anything we
can say. And yet, wc are free to ad
mit, that in the connection used, it
might, by the unregenerate, be
deemed a legitimate paraphrase upon
the versa above quoted to so far
change its construction as to make it
read thus:
To be s, political lioe-er
And wort with the Granji rs, a'nVl J,
Tear Bead should be known to be sore,
Since soreheads first were revealed.
Besides tho material and indubita
ble evidence of high motive which
Lewis avowal of his own spiritual
presence in the Granger movement
attests, we have the instance, already
alluded to in these columns, of tho
moral support awarded, with a beau
tiful spontaniety of effort, to tho em
bryo organization, by that well
known and oft summoned Cincin
nati of the political plow, the Hon
orable Joseph Woodworth, of the
city of Carlin. This is a moral in
fluence which is scarcely inferior, if
it It inferior, to the attitude lately
inaintainod with so admirable effect
by the lion. Morris Pinehower of
Storey county. It i n sudden con
sciousness of the Jilting of the
Granger movement above the dead
waste and level of mere sordid poli
tics by these proto Reformers which
causes ns to modify and reconstruct
our tone of comment concerning the
same.
A Coexek ox Dav. .We understand
that good grass hay cannot be purchased
in this valley less than 30 per ton.
This extravagant price is explained to ns
as arising from the fact that the entire
crop has fallen into the hands of three
persons, and they propose to, in the
classic phraseology of ye old California!!,
Vincb the consumers." In the language
of the Queen of France who when told
that her subjects were suffering for
bread, asked, "why do you not g'Te
them cake?" so we say to stock men, if
you can't get bay, why don't you feed
grain? Reno Crescent.
This sounds like Lrtrtless mock
ery, coming from one who is a
Granger in spirit. Has any bloated
hay monopolist been tampering with
the spiritual Granger ?
The S;teer S ate ventures the opin
ion, after considering one of tho En
terjirise's articles on the Granger
movement, that Senator Jones favors
that movement. We have never
seen nor heard anything which jnsti
ties that conclusion, and, while we
have no right to set as Mr. Jones'
organ, in the premises, yet we feel at
liberty to Bay that we do not believe
that he is at all willing that his name
should be used to help demolish the
party whose last political perform
ance in this State was to elect him
to the Senate cf the United States.
We believe him to be too much of a
man and actuated by too large a
sense of propriety and justice to take
such action as should seem to say,
"The Republican party in Nevada
had nothing left for it to do but
elect me and die." We have too
high a regard for Mr. Jones, politi
cally and personally, to believe him
capable of this act of constructive
arrogance.
A Obaxgzb. We me reliablv informed
that Hon. K. McEeth, ex-Senator from
Humboldt, has purchased a farm of six
hundred acres ia Reese River Valley,
joined the Grangers, and will shortly
commence the organization cl a orange
ia this part of Nevada. For years past
Cob Las devoted his entire and undivided
attention to ruining and mining interests
at which he has met with considerable
success, and we are1 at a loss to account
for this secession from first prim iples.
but presume tbe Honorable IJobert
knows w hat he is about.
This is another gratifying evidence
of the correctness of the declaration
of intention made by the Enterprise
in behalf of the Grangers, to tbe ef
fect that that organization would be
free from the influence of all old po
litical hacks.
More- Aboat tbe arrivavg.
We Lave another puconmcriDfr report
from the Elko and Hamilton Narrow-
Gane Eailroad. This last promise
sounds more like business than niiy
which has preceded it. We trust that it
may prove true; though the managers
should not blurae the people cf this sec
tion if they should still entertain tlonhts
concerning the Buceess of the enterprise.
We are gratified to learn that Messrs.
Gilmer & Salisbury have succeeded in
making satisfactory nrrar.gc merits with
the Central i'acine, ana mat tuerc is ut
least a prospect of '"twenty or thirty
miles cf iron being laM down before
inunrv. mat m However, a pretty
bis forty-days' job. B::t tlle fe'liou ins;
telegram received l'y the fcssTrxEi, iroin
Eikrt last night eiplains the yitnatiou: I
' J.ntrmeer i'cterson cml Assistant i
ived from Caiifomi.i to-night an-.l xr.'.l j
commence v.ork ta thi Kirrow-Gaae
rocd to-morrow inorniu-'. A l.iic force
is to be put to wo:';, r.r.J if possible J
have twenty or tL;: ty ln.ics of iron hud
liefore January. It is understood that
Messrs. Giliner & Salisbury have made
satisfactory ncgotiatiocs with the Cen
tral Pacific, and the 22 miles of iron now
in San Francisco will be shipped at
once." Eureka Sentinel, November 19.
Inasmuch as we suppose that sufficient
time has elapsed since Messrs. Salisbury,
Woodruff, Hempstead and others were
here, arranging their business, to mate
it proper for us to pay co further obedi
ence to their injunction to "say nothing
about it," we w ill state That a company
has been formed, the principal capital
ists in which are Giirncr k Salisbury
and Woodruff Jt Eunor, and whose arti
cles of incorporation, already filed with
the Secretary of State, set forth an in
tention of constructing a narrow-gauge
railroad from l'alisaue to Eureka. This
coiporation has a capital stock of $100,
000 and is officered as follows: Fretident,
Monroe Salisbury ; Treasurer, E. Wood
ruff: Stcrctarr, W. F. Elinor. Ws have
neglected to inform oursclf of the EnmcB
of the Board of Directors cr the place cf
business. Mr. Salisbury says that the
building of this road is a certainty. He
and his associates have secured cs much
as 1,100 tons of 36 pound (narrow-gauge)
iron, complete, with fish bar. bolt9,
spikes and everything. This material is
now on the wharf at Oakland, ready for
shipment. With anything like an even
show Salisbury says they will ccm
pltte twenty miks between now
and tho firr.t of January. Tbe
grade, he says, is easy, and there
will be need of but few bridges. Labor
can readily be obtained. Mr. S informs
as that tbe contemplated route from
Elko wonld have been at least 30 miles
longer than this; cud that in tho
present otate of the money market and
the beclouded condition of railway pro
jects he found it impossible to handle
the Elko undertaking mainly because
of. the present unwillingness of Eastern
capitalists to lend aid to anytLing of the
name and nature of a railroad. This
route from Palisade to Eureka will be
about 80 niilei in extent. About CO
miles from Palisade a branch to
White Pine if such a branch can even
be built, would tap this hue. We con
congratulate our friends in Eureka upon
this seemingly bright prospect of an
early connection with the outside world .
X. P. CBiXtESUX. H. S. MASCX
MASON & CHAMBERLIH,
Ornca A Falesboom Peered Eitvli, cor
ner cf Carson and and Tili (.Ti h sirett.
WABivora Center of Plaza and Musn r street
CAnSCN CITY, NEVACAi
HOLKSALE A.l IIKTA1X. DEAL
Groceries, Provisions,
FLOUR AND FEED.
Blasting and Sporting Powder,
Hardware, Tinware.
CrocUerj", ClawwaiT,
Cutlery, Paint ant! Oil.
tthot, I 'use, Boots, Sfctirr,
Furnishing: Goods, Sec.
TTe hare th largest scd tst lire-proof in
the fcti, siatlar? pi rand to receive
Grain s Goner:: Jlercl-aiidlec
oo STOKGS at all time, and to ruak CASH
ADVANCES u the KJtf.
Octrfls deltierd frer f risrse in all j arte of
:tte titj zi'd lu auy -.rt cf the surroiiiidiEfl
couiJrj .
aPl-U
MA'ON k CHAilBEX'.IlN.
A P
ARTY
EH i.IVLN AX "3
FAF.KEnS KALI, LiL
fSCGRE
.. . .ON. .
Thanksgiving Day
Thursday, November a 7, lb, 3.
Ft'B m
BENE
Of TiiB
PIT
Catholic
Church,
C A K S O X CITY
Tickets,
(!upjer Included)
S3.
H. W. PATRICK,
RCFESSOR OF MUSIC
crcTit-xs g:vi :
Also ix vo;
OS THE ri.'.NO.
, jirstc.
..v tnusd r rnv" r
A I? Li AT JOHflt C FOX
CAT.SOS CITY. SET..: I.
N. B.-Tte best tf Sia FraucL-cc
pivpo on application.
U"i0 tf
STATE PIS ISO
BOOT AMD SHOE FACTORY
A SFPERIOK AKIKLE OF
Heavy Boots and Shoes
For Sale at ttie
STATE'S PRISON,
CARSON, NEVADA.
The at;, ntion of tn! trade is rpi rtallr ii;v::t J
to the abevti foods. Orders i.romi.tlT executed.
noO tf P. I". HVMAJi, VarJ.-n.
GRAND OPENING
. . . .rr....
Fall and Winter Goods !
SHEYER & FrfOSRlS
A RE nnC F.ITi. THE I-AltCCST,
Finest and e Leap.Tt le-ek i f
lonrfsr GOODS,
CARPET S,
And Ready-Made Ladies' Suits cf
ail Descriptions.
X Fntl Assortment .i Iridic. , Jit
unci tbildrrn'a Shn.
All are respwttully invitid to call aau inff sct
the GuodR, and be ce-ainced tiiat 111 ciiec-cut
uooda axj sold at
SHEYER i: MOr.KIr?,
Carstn Street, next dcor to V-lia, l argo & Co.".
KxiireMs Offire, Careen City. Xev. ttlli-tf
NEW GOODS ! NEW GC0CS
OLCOVIOH BROS.,
ana
BARGAINS
rs
GREAT
onr
eooss,
txoTnrxG,
CARPETS,
HOOT and SHOES.
Etc, ., ate.
WE WILL sell The BEST tOQOS
LOWEST HATES.
All are respectfully Invited
SPECIAL NOTICE!
Great Reduction in Prices!
E. B. RAIL,
Corner of ('union and Second Street,
C ARSON CITY, NEVADA,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AXD
retail dealer in
HARDWARE!
COAL, HOPE,
ASD. . .
rr jljst -xrv jtl jzi ,
Crockery anJ Glassware,
DCCRS. WIKDCWS AKS BLIfiDS.
Paints, Oils, FA:
Cv Hrri'j,K t lie MOST COliri.ETE fw rtmt rt
tf Cictls in th'.h t-te lJ ft r elt t
Clicapcr X-tosi
Than hie offVrtd I-y ai:y hcue Lttmtr. Pan
QUICK SALES AKD SMALL PROFITS.
I ire roT ifTiring ihe ftllrwiiig (Mil:atil
b;ai.da Tcuble and til gle Cva
COOKING STOVES
At San Fmnciwo C-t with Frt-ight act rJ.
Buck. A'lctcr, Xtw World, PncSCIr
and nomt feasl ; lo tiic
LVledaiiicn Range,
b:ch ic
The Finest, C bra pest. Most Darable,
tersest Oven, 7raTtfit Catln.
It-t l'a litre HzriC Made.
I have also tbo
MIL HI Ell!
TT d- HI il
M.h ivi;:
CO?
Box and Filler Slous at Cost:
PRICES TO SUIT THE TiMES I
Tte follc-wirg RfCKls, ttlsieb priciE 1 1 ff. r.
will give an idea cf tLe low triers I am ccv
selling Ooe.ds:
Coal Oil, 50 cts. rer ealkc; I-arcr eeir.p'.et'
:0 cents. Kails rer ki p, V; rr Icund, S cts.:
Aiis.fl 50tofl 75; Steel lgc, 40 ete. pr
pound; Steel TVedK', S5 cts. per pound; W.M.
& Co. Cross Cut Haws, TO cts. per feet; Sioti
Pipe E0 cts. per jeiot; Atlantic Lead, S3 i5 jxr
kg: bciledCil, $1 tojl 2S per gallon; Eailin
Kepe, 1G cts.; Ureoirj", 3 bits 10 4 litteack;
Wood Fuse, ;3 biU per 1C-0 feet; Green i azxi
Clati-augh Shot Guns, Hunting Coats, tc, at
LESS than San Franeieco Prices.
FAKIY BASKETS Af.D EIR3 CAGES
At LKSS than Stn Tranciico Tricf.
lCOF.S, WiKCCWS AKO ELINOS AT C62T !
I ve ill fun.itli to eroir
Plows, Karrovs,
Eureka & Clipper Gang Plow?,
Cvativators,
Cr tujlLil'g ia tte Agricultural lir.e at Siu
rraneitco Pi ices.
I M ill mall tor CASH CHEAPER than
any other bouse in the Ktnte.
FRACTiCAl VhHIRS AND PUMCEES
Ecxljto do an y work in tktir lis on akoit
notice.
K7 particular attenticn paid to
Speetal Order for Coeds freMi S
Franrteca t
Vi:l att.nd to ECnXO 151) F1LUMJ OF
OUCIZBB at a
SMALL COMMISSION !
Call and Examlae GeocU aa Prim
before Fiirctaainir Elaenhere.
E. II. BAIL.
Carson Cltj-, oaipoite Capitol BaUdlH
Office, Baa FiKBYlrce, "00 fim
f, t roe t. n
(ft jg4mrr- (0
W CO