davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-16
500 IETIfS.

\. q, |. W. meets every Tuesday evening i, At
% J. A. Spence. +. NJ. ". l. = + r"~i, NJ
": J. J. " lnscotl, q. r L. \. Armstrong, o.;
u. +. GENTRY, L.. 2. " Harding Receiver: ;
l. MckeIn, /. :
Crusade COmmandery-S. :. Craig, Eminent
Commander, meets third Tuesday evening OF
each month, Ut 50 Z. n.
Mexico Loda. Nc %, A. F and A. NJ: lst FIJI
,i5v night in each month At + NJ j NJ. MafI!l-
gIIiikc. ", III: / II II HiEhtsh"e, : W J +
Ijrwellyn. J W; JuInss Carroll, Secretary; +
+ Gibbs Treasurer: ! { Bassford. ;. NJ: i
r Gillian. j H.: james Clacher. Tyler.
Mexico Chapter No u, Royal Arch. meets The
snJ FRIDAY il each month. :. N. kdWaId~s IL
p. J. Nj MurlHagiuke. Secretary
Hebron Lode No. s54. a. F. and A NJ. reguiaI
communications lzt Tuesday IN every month al
:: 50 r. Nj J. NJ. Riley. w NJ.
!. o. o. F-Mexico Lodge No: - . meets ,S, every
Thursday evening al their nall IN L. NJ Noiils
building. CT. Eosenberry y u.
Auarain County Medical Society meets ever!
Friday evening at : o'clock. DIR. L. A heeion
President: ipr. ". ". RotlmaD, secretary
Salt River Lodge No. 1856, Knights Of Honor
meets i and 81 Thar-dAy evenings at hen
mans Hall j. MeD. Trimble, Dictator; L.
Harding, Reporter
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-16
A Plain Question.

From the jefferson CITY Tribune.
Col Vim. f. Switzler, of the Columbia
Statesman, processes to be Democrat. He
knows the Democratic party is opposed
TO sumptuary laws on principle, vet he is
in the field advocating prohibition. In a
recent temperance speech at Boonville, he
said that ''all the prohibitionists would
ask of candidates for the next legislature
would be to pledge themselves, if elected,
to submit the amendment to the people al
the polls" Now we would like TO know
of Col. Switzler, in the event the Demo-
cratic candidate from Boone county should
refuse to make the pledge, what he would
do about it. Would he vote for him and
advocate his election in his paper?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-16
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.

ASAA WV A@-N A"-''e
The nomination and confirmation
of ex-senator Conkling has So iutensi-
fed existing Republican contentious,
that ii is difficult TO forecast what
other result than estrangement can be
the ultimate outcome of them. A
great principle was ostensibly in
volved in the incipiency Of republi-
canism. 1t then seemingly contem-
plated the enfranchisement of millions
of nnfortunates and even as late As
their last national convention there
was 4 show Of opposition to disregard
Of tradition sacred. so far, in Amer
lean history. But neither Of these
principles can be said to have been
vindicated hv the boasted party Of
miscallei progress. Judging from
their systematic exclusion from the
! fruits of victory. concern for hter-
atcd race has not been the republican
bond. Still less was opposition to
Ithirtl-termism its guiding star at Chi
caro- After vanquiehing the South,
the radical, appropriated to them
selves every desirable political posi-
ton: and subsequently to stalwart
defeat that faction, upon being prom
i>ed participation in the SpOils of pat
rona@c, supported Garfield, just as the
Liberals for similar reward would
have voted for Grant had he been
nominated.
All this establishes conclusively
that beyond factional desire to rule
and enjoy office, the Republican
party i without cohesive cement.
It, chief concern is individual em0lu-
lnent. When. tralnpling under foot
the Mentor contract. Blaine divided
what was gained through Garfield :
election among his friends. the stall
wart yen was loud enough to lie heard
everywhere: hut since. in the lot
| terry Of assassination, Arthur re-
ver-ed administration tactics. the
Liberal outcry has been Stcntorian.
For such open antagoni>tic exhihi-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-16

Grant has had hull pups. fast hors-
-. Jersey COWS. houses. house lots.
fat purses Of money. two terms Of the
Presidency. a Mexican land grant
given linn. house full Of trinkets
from the Shah of Persia, the King OF
Siam. and from Emperors. Empress.
les. Queens. Lords. Dukes. Baron>,
Counts and Wall street brokers
and now the Senate Of the United
States has voted to make him Genera
Of the Army with a fat salary. Why
not declare Grant 10 he the grand
high cockalorum of the universe and
done with it: The Democratic Sena.
tors who voted to make him Genera
Of the Army would doubtless be GLAD
to do what they could in this direc,
ton. His salary should not be les:
than $4,000. 600.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-16
POST OFFICE.
Postmaster
GEORGE A. PoTEET. .--.-..-......- Postmaster.
DAILY MAILS.

GEORGE 4. POTEET- Il osiiiias' 'ei
DAILY MAILS.
st Louis mail arrives al ?: 10 r. III. anu ="
a. Ill tniEhi-1
Chicago mail arrives al 8 80 Il. IN.
Chicago mail closes Il and p IA.
Kansas CITY mail tby G. a A. X. r. arrives al
- Is u, m. closes j 10 y. m
It Innis and Chicago mail via {. X i. II H.
arrives at 3 3ea M, closes IL :: 20 p. IN
Jefferson City mail arrives AT L 10 p b.
isi.rsCn civ mail closes B: 10p- IN.
Western mail arrives AT "A T. m
Western mail closes at p m
vcst Hartford and Perry mails arrive at J u
9 m TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays. tfos'
q S.n,a n a. Pc mail arrives at u III. Tuesdays anf
Friiaysdeparts 99p m sadleS same aays as a,r;y,
a, - rn. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Close at Il SO p. IN. same days =,
Modoc and Younger . mail arrives AZ ii q. III
SATURDAYS Closes at p. m same oay.
Pos; ONCE opens at g. m; closes al = p LII
! Omen sundays from to5 , IA.
~ - Ioney orders on all. important points
tae Tinted States, England and Ireland.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-16

The ways of the Greenbacker are
past finding out. John NJ. London,
of Macon City, Mo-, who had the pa
per money craze very badly about two
years ago, when he had Congressional
aspirations, will now. it is stated,
open a national bank in Macon,
backed by bloated capitalist. His
abuse of the national banks must
hereafter he looked upon Pickwick-
ION sapsp
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-16

ment of farm produce and meren.,, m,.;"
disc absolutely obiec,ionable--a, ptm 4hnt
ciple so unjust and tyrannical 'li,, nn.
those engaged in private business !,
terprises would moi dare adoPt ~
That they compel the producer o." 40
shipper 10 c0nuibnte sufficient! ~
pay large dividends. not only uFo'''
the face value Of 1heir stock, hui II al
so upon the face value of reLeah'a *ho,'
issues Of waterel stock. That W.
organize independent conll'a-lN
which manage what are called ,fS~'
Freight Line" 10 do the buslnS
that they are oIgauike,l to dC.and '.'~
are enabled 10 assess the putilc I"
pay dividends totwo companies WIN WIZ
one could do the business. That lheA
discriminate against individuals 'ei''
communities. assuming the power
and using il m0>1 disastrous! 81
times-to r. Il merchant or q BIZ!
camille .arnin1 community. lh"'
these corporations ha>e grown 50 u
rogant that they refuse to listen 10
either renon-traury- oT cuTfauCN
and that Stale legislation i Nn0lil
imperative T. enforce the rights ol
4 the public. In view Of these start
ling facts. ami in accordance with '!.'
decision # the >..g,Ly t.lGt u
United State. "it,G..l- rAy r-A '
the people 70 Regulate HE 2nsn"-'-
ment of ;uld charges rron railroa"-'
this convention resolves:
J /. That Tie producers and ehlppti>
Of this county III their contest Win
railroad monopoly desire only what J.
right: that they demand that andth"'
they will have it.
! ,. That while agriculture pays les
than four per cent. upon the invest
ment. and the profits Of legitimate
business enterprises # amy chMacltt
seldom reach ter ryr cent. we vii
not pay rates for transportation o.
the produce OF our farms TO marhe'
which enable railroad 01,icial>t0 alllase
princely fortunes, i've in eNtTava-
gance and pay lm-, dividends upon
the face value f their stock. besides
saving enough from the profits OF
their business to naa,e Improvements
aud extensions upon their lines which
are more valuable than the a9-fe-
gate If full diyileu@<.
}. That we demand Of Congress 4
remedy that slIall place the railroads
Of the country under government con-
troll; enactin- laws thai will protect
the producer from lie terrible eNtoE-
ton under which IL ha- - long sui
fered. and that We will hoi" our rep
resentativee il the national Legislature
to strict accountability for tier ac-
ton in Their premises. rle'l-ing our
selves AMI our rea~t,nent~ To the Ut
most to defeat the reelection Of any
man TO amy legislative office VINO does
not actively favor in li> official Cd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-16

On the boulevard a crowd gathered
round Lady and 4 hackinan. who ar.
engaged in 4 lively discussion oy.,. t1,,.
question Of the fare. Suddenly, q,
gentleman Of rigid countenaDce and
official bearing cleaves lis ,a..ar.
through the crowd, and says s;eruly:
Here, here. What's all thi. row
about: What's the matter:''
The matter Is that this woman
owes me for driving her around for
two hours. and won't pay HE for more
than an hour and half.
! ''IIa, Well, madame, What ba,,
you to say to this: Let us hear vo,,,
side of the question.
Il took this man : carriage i'm. -,
hour and half ago. and I'm u;l1;oor
to pay him for that, and not a cap,i,no
more
Hum. Wen. driver. you are sim.
there's no mistake-that it's Two
hours:''
''Quite sure. your honor.
| well, and You won't pay him far
more than an hour and half. mail
am -
| mot one single, solitary moment
more than an hour and a hail.
The stranger reflects for a ,no,,,on,
and then says severely:
well. settle it between rourso,,.,-.
it's none of my darn business and
walks rapidly away.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-16

i>aSHtd pom Itt H1lHl when 3i1d
where. It was at the hotel where ]
had passed the, previous night. He
was among the rough. unshorn loaf
ers that were standing around the
bar.
The food being set ont, he placed
a rude seat by the table. and told me
that my supper WAS ready. making
some excuse because it was not bet
ter. / answered him that it was good
as desired. and as hunger Is the best
4 man can have, | did the
coarse proyender ample justice. When
was satisfied. resumed nv seat
once more hy the fire. and tried to
enter into conversation with mv host.
hut | made hut poor headway. He
did not seem inclined to talk, and
after a while rave it up, and we sat
in silence for some time he. ever and
anon stealing q glance at me from
under his shaggy eyebrows. which,
i'll spite Of myself, made me feel q lit
tie UNEASY. Wheu | reflected upon the
money about me. AT last. tired Of
this. | told him that | would like TO
90 to bed. if he had place where |
could lie down. Upon this be rose
and led the way into the other small
apartment Of the cabin. and setting
down the candle. Went out and closed
the door.
There was rude bed i'll corner
Of the roolG. covered with 4 ragged
quilt. and upon this | threw myself
without taking off my clothes. Ny
revolver | placed beside me. where |
could lay my hand on it at amoment' :
notice, and then I blew ont the can
die and tried to sleep. But l soon
found it was impossible 10 10 50 y
ii''i'''Ie~s >o,i'' 'ii'IiS h'l'' 'iiS Il" ''N,-
| could hardly define il rs fear. II
vas l-''-' - i '',4 , '''o'''e '''''' 1
Su''''' i'0' 7''''ns oii' II - ""I''''
N> y "0'''' '''' >s'' smut ''"'
"''I'1'' - i'il''''I "l''t open anu
II ',A'" "l'''i 'I'' N'''i N''ei : 'i'' me-
~ H. " '-''i' >''''''e 'i''0"'' ''i' u ~ ~
III '''' i'''' '''Iol - 'i''>' "'ii' II NY '''
s'o'"'' l'1"H''' "I~' q "eli" soi' "i
SI'''
ii\ - l "oui3, coolR ho' Keep
my eyes from Tie wall, Dli close
d'eM, The next minute IheF "oui' nc
AGAIN "loe open b'' l turn my
lle''o' 1 "o"i" 'e iooh'h- tii'i' '2''ii'
almost "tloft hiit" II. ltl II came
Al last.
>uddehiY upon the wall where Tie
hSh' from 'ile IRE >iiohe 'iie 'fl2h'e>'' :
there apptafe" tile shaio"N mana "l
Il man Fia>lHh3 iohS an" "e"''H
looming hHii'
"i u Iiloiile''' 'liN -"~' ""> - IN
o'''' upon IL 'l'"' l ''''i" NO. '''i II M
= g. '"' Il >'"'i'' al 'iie '"'j oi''"1=
room piohe 'ii' >i''h' o''' 'iiiS HIS
'ii\ upon my CHOW peele' 'i''"u2I
'''' ''S'A 'n"' was Slo>' - h'E 'l''''
ana TIE ~ III peliel" '''I>eo '''io''''l !
III H. s'iiii!'i - 'i''' "'I'C'l ,iI' st'''''
w., "''',,' -''
'>'' " .V''S ',.N - ~ '''''''
-, '' ~ " '
80
~
"''' NM .''' i
~ i'
-,
'"0' ~ ~ "
"' ',''" >''
~ - >''>
-, -, I.s1,.,1....
~ '''7 'l,'''>'' "
'''o 'N ~ ~
''' - 'o' ~ ''-,'' ''''' '''''
'''
,n "5
iH'' was ''4' al - " =
'ii''e vas ,"I"
'ii' ~ "'''''
'il" Ill e' "''' '0''" ,-'' '''''''
i''. Ao- y 90
With my finger still upon the trigge
should another shot be needed,
struck match and lighted the can
die then holding it out before Inc
l approached the bed. The villaiI
/ lay motionless. My bullet had foun'
a way through his heart.
. Won co, i,nariua how the rpSt n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-16

Dorsey, the indicted thief, is stiil
Secretary of the Republican Com
mittee. If he remains in Office much
longer. communications for the Re-
publican committee will have to be
addressed to No. 80. District Jail. 4.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-16

One OF the Lights. OF the Land.
Dorsey has got his indictment and
his SOC medal and is still Secretary of
the National Republican Committee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-16

That's right; take yourstove down
and put on your thin fannels this
month Give the poor undertaken a
chance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-16

Blessings are often not valued til
they are gone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-16

Printing presses in Rocky Moun-
tain towns are usually run by water
power,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-16

>liary II each - pu
Ger cLe,afE Of tate +. I. FREEING gtluy-cn. OF ].
: secretary OF Nar--it,l'ert IiHcu4a ul lll:aaj~,
Secretary If Treasury, fa- i. F,.If--r az Y
Secretary o1 NatE-W II. Hunt ( Louisiana,
secretary ii inttfinr--S. 7 + .FIiyyat.1 of low,
\ Att"fheE CreneraiI:,-n. II. IifeIrs:tr. Of Penn,
Postmaster 'reneTal--TimurHy g. Howe # VII,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-16

Boston has a newspaper carrier
eighty-seven years old.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-16
DIRECTORY,
National and State Directory
! itit CABINET.

MT Lhes'er :. -l:tfur. Salar7 IA. ns
Hice-Erssi ieaf--IaE.2 Davis. salary x 9IG
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-16

The true Christian has no fear Of
death.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-16

A Pennsylvania man who swallowed
a horseshoe nail is kicking liral,
En-.
He would have kicked worse than
that if it had been a mule-shoe mil
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-16
UNITED >TiTi~ JIDItfAEY
Che. I IrI.tis.

Morrison H. Waite, II ohio........Salary SO. 81,
-t>sociate justices
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-19
A soldiers suicide.

FORT APACHE, Arizona, Dec. IS
Lieutenant Colonel George W. Scotield,
of the Sixth Cavalry. commanding this
post. committed suicide yesterday
morning by shooting himself in the
right eye. The bullet passed entirely
through his head, death following iu.
stantly. Colonel Scotield had been in
poor health for some time, and his &c.
ton was doubtless done in moment OF
temporary insanity, as he had NO
trouble Of any kind, so far as can be
a.certained. asr F..
CHICAGO, Dec. lS.-Lieutenant-C Col
onel George w. Scoteld, the. news of
whose suicide reached here last night,
is brother of General John NJ. SEQ
field, in command at San Francisco,
and was two years younger than the
latter. He has sister living here,
Mrs. Z. +. Wise. and his father, a
venerable man of 81 years, is also here.
When seen bv your correspondent last
night, Mrs. Wise said she had received
a telegram from General Scotield an
nouncing her brothers death 1t gave
10 intimation of suicide, and she did
not believe he had purposely taken his
own life
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-19
Civil Service Reform.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. lS.-The Pendle.
ton civil service reform, bill which oc-
cupied the attention of the Senate all
last week, will be passed early this
week, if the Republicans can press it to
a final vote. The House, business is
in such a condition tina. by Tuesday
the House will BE- ready to consider the
civil service bill. L. is the present
plan of the Republican leaders, if the
bill before the Senate can be passed, to
use it as a b,sis for House action in
stead Of the X asson bill, which is on the
calendar. The opposition which has
been made to the passage Of the bill IN
the Senate by Senators Brown, Maxey,
Cockrell and Voorhees, has disappointed
the Democratic Senator's generally. who
fear that the party will be placed in a
position of antagonism to the reform of
the civil service. Jones of Florida
echoed the opinion of nine-tenths Of the
Democrats in Congress when he said to
your correspondent The Democratic
party can't succeed in the next election
without the support of the conservative
and independent masses of the people,
who are sincere in their demand for
civil service reform"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-19
LATEST DISPATCHES
THE CIVIL SERVICE RE
FORM BILL.
SUICIDE OF LIEUT.-COL.
SCOFIELD.
A SIN-BIT MURDER IN
NEW YORK.
THE "TIMES" SCORES CON-
GRESHAM PAGE.
The Present Congress-

WAsHINGToS, Dec. Is. - Edward
Mcpherson has prepared a list Of
Representatives elect. as follows Dem
ocrats, l9l Republicans, ll9 indie.
pendents, ); Greenbackers, >; Re.
adjusters, g. According to this CLASH.
tication, the Democrats have a major.
ity Of 80 over all others. There are
two vacancies caused by the death OF
Heron OF Louisiana and 'Updegratf of
Ohio to be filed. One of the vacancies
will he filled by Democrat and the
other by Republican, and the Demo.
cratic majority will still be 50. Fol
lowing ale the names of the lndepend-
ents. according to McPberson's CLASH
hnation: Finerty of Illinois, Lyman Of
Massachusetts, Chalmers Of Mississippi,
York of North Carolina, and Ocbitree
of Texas The Greenhackers are ::
Brumm of Pennsylvania and "Calam-
ity" Weller of Iowa. The six Read
iusters are all from Virginia. Nc
Pherson is careful to say that III put
ting the name of General Chalmers On
the list OF members he does not assume
to foreclose the question of the contest
involved in the Chalmers Manning case.
but as the official returns of the vote in
the Second Distr'cs include the l,S42
votes of Tate county for Chalmers,
thus giving him majority over Man
ming, the name of Chalmers has been
placed on the list for statistical pur-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-19
The Times OIL Page.

NEW YORK, Dec lS.-The Times
says editorially OF the resolution OF.
f.red by Page, asking the Secretary OF
War Why estimates for river and
harbor appropriations have been with
held 1t was most appropriate that
the one member If the House who
has been most distinctly repudiated
by his constituents should have
been selected TO make this appeal.
Page represents constituency which Is.
or should be, impregnab'y Repu 5lican.
His Democratic fellow citizens. appear
entity not compromising the depth OF
disgust which Pages course IN the House
has inspired his former supporters,
merely went through the form of nnmin,
atirg young stripping whose candidacy
at inst looked like a joke. Neverthe-
less several thousand Republicans in
his district refused to vote for Page,
and the amazed Young colle2ian whom
the Democrats had piGted against him
found himself elected. And now, after
a lesson SO humiliating and singing
as this, Page returns to the House and
declares with Robson that he is just
what be always was and that the pop
ular verdict, or any expression Of pop
ular opinion. can not change him or in
duce hun to change his course.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-19
A BARRIERS Mad Deed.

DUBUQUE, a., Dec. l6.-This morp-
ing . young man nar.ed William Erling
met with shocking musiiation at the
hands of barber named Myers. Both
are young men and ensmored OF the
same lady. Erling, it seems, was the
favored one, and while being shaved
chsffed his less ccessful rival. The
latter. maddened by jealousy, suddenly
drew his razur across ErIug's nose,
completely severing it from his face, at
the same time exclsiming, ''--you,
I'll spoil your MASKING - Eriing ran
yelling from the shop and made his way
TO the police hospital. The infnriated
barber picked the severed nose from
the floor and threw it in the street and
then fed. He has not yet been arrest.
ed, but undoubtedly will be. The po-
lice surgeon thinks Erling's nose may
be fixed nearly as good as before if the
severed piece can be found.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-19
This honor in England t

This honor in England to
American literature, suggests
that it would be fitting time
for a movement to do a bit of
plain justice in America to Eng
lish authors, by establishing in
ternatiOnal copyright. Such a
law will be hailed with pleas
ure by American writers, who
are now competing with the
cheap piratical editions of Eng
fish works. We believe all
honorable American booksellers
will be ready to favor the law.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-19
DE LONGS FAILURE

The views of Captain Mel
baum relative to De Longs ex-
petition, first published i'm the
APPEAL, and his evidence re-
garding his last interview with
the explorer, throws new and inn
portant light upon the causes
which resulted in the failure of
al important Arctic expedition.
De Long appears to have been a
vain young man hardly out of
Il naval academy, who, through
the most inexcusable laundering
was placed at the head of an
Arctic expedition, a position
which above all others requires
experience, tact and ability of
the highest order. De Long
appears TO have lacked the ordi-
nary horse sense which is so
requisite in the work of sue
cessful man. He was placed in
authority over men who were
vastly better fitted than himself
for the duties and response
bilities of the position, and
while in the teeth of the Arctic
gales required sort OF dress
parade homage to his official po-
sitioH and insisted upon the OBJ
servances of red tape and irIl-
some routine as if his vessel were
lying alongside of Governors
Island in New York harbor.
Men starving and half dead
were obliged to salute their COM
mander or be disciplined, and no
matter how the weather turned
so many hours of needless work
had to be performed. 1t has
also been developed before the
Board of Inquiry that he sus-
pended able bodied men from
service, and under naval rules
such men are not allowed to do |
any kind Of work. Thus the
spectacle was soon
presented of a gang of sick men
toiling in drifts drawing we'll
men in sleds. When their am
was giving out De
Long ordered salutes to be fired
over graves, thus jeopardizing
the chances of the living by a
foolish observance for the dead.
Instead Of keeping up the
spirits of his crew he harrassed
and hampered them continually
By his foolish self agrandize-
ment and discipline. He acted
ike man who wanted to lead
+, crew into the jaws of death
md perish on an iceberg that his
lame might go down in history
alongside of Sir John Franklin.
Kahn and others. Captain Nei-
,aum's statements, which are
to great weight, sup \
,lies the last link in the evil
lence. He refused to supply
himself with proper appliances,
'efused advice, killed his last |
tay, the dogs, and with fish ,
under his feet. was :
with tackle. 1t is a
that his men did not be- I
'ome exasperated with their ,,
lilly commander, put him in
rons as lunatic and manage |
he voyage themselves. That e
hey did not take this course
poke volumes for tn , discipline
{ the American navy.
This honor in England to c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-19

The dramatic critic of the
-ilta, in describing the first out
burst of song from Nilsson, says !:
"She boldly attacked the first
note"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-19
Sunday Law in Gotham

NEWARK, n. j., Dec. lS.-The police
having announced that all perform
ances on Sunday whereto an admission
fee was charged would be stopped. the
German gardens were all closed yester-
day, with single exception. In that
case the concert was free. An adver.
tised performance of Hamlet in the Ger.
man theater was not given.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-19

A writer in Temple Bar says
that the /" most unobtrusively
well-behaved man toward
women is well-bred Ameri-
can"