davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-02
COL. ANDREWS.
His strong Bid for Notoriety.

HIS strong. HaO IOr NOtOrAety.
| Col. Andrews, who has sued tn
| Stockton Mail and Carson APPEAL
for $4,000 each, is quite anxiou!
to secure some free advertising
| The Mail says:
| The San Francisco Post states
that Col. Andrews, Of the Diamond
Palace jewelry store, San Francisco
has sued the Mail for $50, 0O) dam
ages for libel. Damphools seem
to be OF more frequent occurrence
this year than ever before, Col
| Andrews doubtless counts upon
little free advertising. The Mail
! will also come in for a good share
of the same thing. as it is certain
not to be hurt in any way, it natur-
| ally welcomes the $4,000 contest.
As for the Colonel, we promise
him all the notoriety he anticipates
and ten times more, only we will
not promise anything as to the
kind. He may find out that he
has made a grave mistake and that
he should have presented a bill for
$780, 600 instead of commencing an
action at law to recover that COM
paratively trifing sum. A man
who intends instituting a libel suit
against q newspaper should first
examine his record, moral and
otherwise, and be sure that it is
fawless before he throws down the
gauntlet to an institution that is in
the business of publishing things
that people like to read,
A San Francisco paper relates
this anecdote Of Andrews:
The first time 1 met Col. An
drews," said Major Gibson this
morning, Il never shall forget. We
were both members Of the Govern
or's staff at the time, and there was
some sort of parade in San Fran
cisco in which we were participant
ing. 1 was riding side by side with
Andrews, he on the inside and l
on the outside, next to the curb
stone. Presently Andrews said to
me IN sort of embarrassed way: All
by the wouldn't you
permit me to change places with
your 1 consented, forcibly re-
pressing tendency to laugh so
that the whole staff could hear me"
Mr.. Gibson made no comments.
No comments could be necessary in
such a case. Mr.. Andrews wished
to gain the outside position SO that
he could not be seen. He is mod
est man, which makes it SO strange
that he should hazard an indecent
exposure of himself by suing a
for libel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-02
SPORTING NOTES.
The Business Part OF the Sui
Ivan McCanrey Match
Not SeftIo6

Ivan McCaf'rey Match
Not Settled.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 3l.-There has
been a halt called in the negotia-
tons for closing up the business
portion of the Sullivan McCaffrey
contest. The money lies in the
safe here, and Mccartney and his
hackers have entered a protest
against its going to Sullivan on the
ground that the referee has not
made his decision. Referee Tate
has been sent for to come and make
his decision, and until that is done
the money will remain in the safe.
COMMENTS OF SPORTING MEN.
New York, Aug 31.-The op;n-
ions of sporting men presented to
the Sun and other papers respect
ing the Sulliyan-McC affrey fight
Saturday are more favorable to Nc,
Caffrey than before the match. 1t
is admitted by all that his staying
powers were unexpected. Harry
Hill thinks Sullivan has lost his
power of hard-hitting. He thought
to knock McCaffrey out in couple
of punches, but was not prepared
for his long resistance. Ed Stokes
says: McCaffrey would have won
if the match had been prolonged"
Billy Madden says: "McCaffrey
is one of the hardest hitters in the
country. l do not think his ability
as fighter has been fairly tested
yet. He has got no punishment to
speak of. Until a man is tried it
is hard to tell what stuff there is
in him" Paddy Ryan said: Nc
Caffrey is too light to stand Sui
liyan's rushers. I am surprised
that he stood up as long as he did.
I am working hard and am getting
rapidly into shape. I shall not be
caught mapping when I am called
on September 18th to stand before
Sullivan in Baltimore"
THE INTEREST IN CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati specials say the news
papers devote pages to accounts Of
the match, with profuse illustra-
tions. The newsboys sold papers
on every corner. The corridors of
the hotels were filed with sporting |
men and others discussing the
Both Sullivan and Nc
Caffrey spent the night in the city. |
Neither shows the effects of any
punishment. The Pittsburg boy |
visited the Enquirer Office and is
sued a challenge Offering to fight |
the Bostonian without gloves in
or elsewhere Tor $5,OOO
He left 800 with the sporting |
editor to bind the match. Sullivan
in a conversation said: 1T is I'M
possible to fight man who is con-
,inually running away from you, or
juggling you like child would hug
is mother. l am not sprint run
her." McCaffrey's Fabian tactics
we're his bane. Those who heard
he conversation between them in
he ring aver that in the third
'ound Sullivan said. why don't
you force the fight ?" To which
Mccartney replied: do it your
ef, you're the man who threat
med to do me in two punches
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-02
To Advertisers.

The old rumpus among adyertls-
ers relative to favored positions in
the paper is again being kicked up.
Each advertiser wants to be near
reading matter. To quiet t. S dis
turbance the APPEAL is now COM
PEELED to run extra reading matter
on the first page. The advertising
columns of the APPEAL were never
so full as at present, and the con-
tention between business men for
eligable locations in these columns,
speaks volumes for the large COM
mereial foreheads of all concerned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-02
The Sporting Season,

Vast crowds Of hunters went out
to hunt quail and ducks yesterday.
Eighty-five men were at Washoe
lake early in the morning, and they
had but ten ducks to divide up.
Only three ducks were bagged, and
it took several hundred weight Of
ammunition to secure them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-02
The Tallac Ball.

The managers of the Tallac
House ball will run the steamer
Tod Goodwin to the Tallac and re-
turn, free of charge on Saturday
night. The preparations for this
event are on a grand scale and it
will be one of the great dances of
the Lake. i'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-02
Burned Out.

Siddons. the matchmaker and
jeweler, has opened shop oppo-
site the Opera House, where he is
prepared to attend to all work in
his line as formerly. Watches,
clocks, jewelry etc. repaired aud
warranted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-02
Rooms to Rent.

Furnished rooms to rent, en- suit
or single. Inquire of Mrs. Dan
Able, corner of Curry and John
streets, between Judge Belknap's
aad Judge Murphy'e. e % If.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-02
Plumbing

J. H. McGuirk the plumber, is
now located back of Harris Bros,
and all jobs of plumbing and
Timing intrusted to his care will
be attended to in a workmanlike
manner, and you don't have to
mortgage your house to pay for it
IF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-02
Removal.

Geo. Hawkins has removed to
the Corbett block, opposite the
Mint, and is prepared to do gun
smithing and machine work as be-
fore the fire. 623
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-02

Arrivals 1T Arlington.
Mr.. Tibbetts and wife, Genoa.
Leo Eberle and wife, Gold Hill.
w. L. Sullivan, Sacramento.
E. n. Cary, G. 4 G. R. R.
P. J. Mclaughlin, Empire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-02
CLOSING Dat.

Harris Bros. are closing out and
oil accounts due or against the firm
must be settled by the 9Th. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-02
ALL SORTS.

City.
James Stevens of Virginia Cit
is in town.
A thirty-cent assessment ha
been levied on Navajo.
Lost.-A bunch Of keys. the find
er will call at this Office.
The box sheet for the Meder ties
timonial is now open at Tobriner'
cigar store.
Frank Folsom is now selling
wheat at 2 cents barley and oat'
at 24 cents.
| Captsin John Muller, ex-Stat.
Land Agent at Washington, is Wis
iting Carson.
| Professor Willis school-teachel
in Storey county has been charged
WIN RamOIlng.
Hub Parker and Secretary OF
State Dormer leave for two week I
bear hunt today.
Don't fail to see the little ones
| Saturday evening, September 9Th
Box sheet now open.
Maud S. will attempt to beat her
record of 2:oSA at Narragansct1
Park tomorrow afternoon.
The APPEAL acknowledges the
receipt of a volume Of Capt. Jack
Crawford's latest poetry.
Lost-A large bunch of keys
A reward will be paid to anyone
leaving them at this Office.
NJ. Cohn now owns the old Van
sickle ranch, and is taking quite an
interest in butter and eggs.
A full assortment of all kinds of
Candies at No. IS, opposite U. S.
Mint.
A waiter in San Francisco shot
= woman who refused to marry him
and then blew out his own brains.
This weather is pretty generally
liked by the ranchers who have
heretofore suffered from early Fall
frosts.
Ben Butler has brought suit
against the President for trying to
drive his cattle off the ranges of
Indian Territory.
Special Officer Hawthorne has
been relieved of his position by
Sheriff Crisler in the interest Of
municipal economy.
The Miners Union picnic will
take place at Treadway's Park on
Sunday next. 1t will be the big
picnic of the season.
1t is estimated at the Treasury De-
partment that there has been a de-
crease of about $3ooo,ooo in the pub
lie debt during August.
D. NJ. Gloster is still in town try
ing to make arrangements to get
his hands on the profits of last
years agricultural machinery.
The Reno hose boys will contest
for the cup offered to the winners of
the fremen's tournament at the Min
ers' Union picnic here next Sunday
The latest legal Joke in Carson
is a lawyer telling a man that the
acceptance Of notes from an en-
bezzler did not bar criminal pros
ecution.
Mr.. J. P. Meder has, with his
usual liberality,, extended an invi-
tation to the Orphans Home child
rem, and has reserved two rows of
seats for their use.
Sullivan has received a square
challenge from McCaffrey to fight |
with bare knuckles, but evades the
proposition and wants glove fight |
Sullivan had better accept or haul
down his title as champion.
An item is going the rounds Civ
ing an estimate of the cost of OBJ |
tanning patent to mineral claims in
which the Office work Of the u. S.
Surveyor Generals office is placed
1T $40. The charge is only $50.
Receiving fresh Candies right
along. Have ON hand today first
class assortment from the best ma
<ers in San Francisco, which l will
'ell at prices to suit the times.
No. SIS, opposite U. S. Mint. \
Mr.. j. P. Meder, since his adj
rent in this place, has always taken
nr0minent mart IN oil noyforu |
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
CARPETS.
$4,000.

Oper Entire Stock Without Reserrs
Placed on Sale for Cash at the Losrest
Wholesale Prices.
No wonder our competitors are par
alyzed; these prices were never before
gwen. The finest assortment, the chOic-
est patterns, the best makes, the largest
stock 10 select from. We guarantee sat
isfaetion
Tapestry Brussels, SOC. CSC, 75c.
Body Brussels, 9sc, 81, Sl.lO Sl2O
Velvets, Sll0. Sl.l5. Sl.25, SL35.
Moquette, Sl25, Sl.35, SLAB
Ingrains, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c,
60c, 65c.
LACE CURTAINS, per pair, Toe, 81, 81 %
Sl.50, Sl.75 and upward.
MADRAS CURTAINS in pairs.
HEAVY DRAPERlEs IN Plush Satin Tap
estries in silk effects. Some of the most
beautiful. All these goods will positively
be sold at the most marvelously low
prices. In addition to large assortment
of Rugs, Mats, Crumb Cloths, Oil Cloths,
Linoleums, Mattings. &c., DC. All those
who desire to avail themselves of this un-
precedented sale will please make their
selections as early as possible III order to
have their rooms fitted and the carpets
ready to put down when desired.
SPRING Il COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

Fh~y - sFe C.@shea a. keHtlas &aa Afls<-
s4ra Er osoltsesa FsF.ssrses-


Jeha C. ssoc.C~eli. tll= = ..sss- paper deal
.. ~as rauiaasins shroasa . aoenssia
giIe ~ 4asse PAPER ia = Aaa s1rset ssoFs
fsrtai lE 40 ani -xesy yas,s1 q sFasil t1u-
a. ~ .f.sDg strips - paper, uaIas.ersd laf
red iBk TIE engraved LL.serlpglon OF
thsll reprss.utst them g bs eouf,ons a
Rsadine Clsy boads of the issus II 1871
Tbey hal tsen tszetL-.r Qr giuslly, oai ras
PIN hai slipped oaL H. stockssll took
them ever - Broker Nichols litsle beak-
inz once az l4l Nassau street.
POUND these ia stock. \ Nlchols." be sid
s~Don't know ~bslhes they're good o. not.
II they are III 20 halves slth you when
they're eashsl. f"
The broker ssat them q the Second Ma
ti0nai Bank u Head a. q be eashet. TIE
Comptroller of Reading Cley ~asa't Ia ms
Office last Friday when the bank sent -
get the $50 for the coupons, and an assist
ant c9shed them without examining tae
bond record book When the Comptroller
came doWn next day and looked the cou-
pons over he found that be had cashed
coupons Of the same number last October.
and that the coupons sent on By Broker
Nichols FOR Mr. stOckwela were foFgeries-
IL got into the Reading papers that u
BIZ discovery OF forge. les had been un-
earthed, and both the telegraph and mail
brought Notifications % Broker Nichols 70
return the draft the Reading city aathorl-
ties IA sent On IN payment 0f the cO1-
pOns- Broker Nichols sent back the draft
without waiting 10 20 through the formal
ity or going halves with Dealer Stockweil,
aud yesterday the forged coupons got back
10 town by mail Mr. StOckwen called IN
two witnesses 10 come and see him burn
them.
% 1 believe they were genuine my self, 1"
he said. 'People don't throw forged pa
per into waste baskets If they know IT,
But it doesn't matter. The world has seen
the last OF them now. have no means Of
telling where the waste paper IN which
they were found came from"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
GOLD FACTS.
The Last Winter Developed an Astonish-
ing Quantity Of Weather.

nc LAST Nlht DrfciOpcu
ing Quantity Of Weather.
Merchant Traveerl
We've had very cold winter" said a
travelling man To Westcrner on train
between Milwaukee and 81. Paul.
"Yes" was the response, purity cold.
Colder up here, guess, than it was in your
State.n
Il don't know about that; il was so cold
in the holes, and when a man went TO bed
at n ght he had TO break the covers with a
club before be could turn them down TO get
underthem."
in to what we have up in this country.
I'll tell you a little experience | had in
January. | run a livery stable, and a
mountain tough came in 20 hire rig. 1t
was so darn cold that | wouldn't let any
thing so out, and the cuss got mad and be-
gin TO tear around | follered him out on
the street, and the first thing | knowed he
had his pistol out, pointin' it right at me.
| thought / was goner, and backed off
about twenty feet when he bazed away"
Did he hit your"
"No; and that's the funny part of it.
The air was froze so hard around the muz-
zle of his gun that the bullet bounced back
and knocked one of his eyes out, and had
TO pay the blamed foo 3 doctor bill To keep
him from sum me for damages"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
ITolel, Rladel I

IOittD Bd0e.i
OH citizens OF Toledo distinctly remem-
Der the time when there was an migration
Of squirrels in this vicinity. On "A certain
day a gentleman was on the bank of the
Ten Mile Greek when the number of squir-
rels moving was unusually large. Among
the squirrels was one that exhibited such
motherly care and affection for her two
little ones as TO prove most interesting
sight. She reached the bauk Of the creek
where a crossing vas TO be made. The
little squirrels were quite timid about go
ing near to the water, but the mother
coaxed them until they seemed to be salts
fed 70 do as she wished. She ran along
the shore, and finding a piece of bark about
a foot long and six inches wide, dragged it
to the waters edge aud pushed it in the
water so that only a small part Of Que end
Of tn bark was sting on the shore. Sho
then induced her little ones to get on the
bark and they at once cuddled close to-
gether, when the old squirrel pushed tho
bark aud its load into the stream and, TAX
ing one end OF the bark in her teeth,
push it ahead OF her until the opposite
bank was reached, where the young squir
rels quickly scampered up the bank OF the
creek, where the mother rested for few
minutes, when the journey was resumed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
Our DAILY Sales

Are perfectly wonderful; the large in
crease of our business surprises all.
People visit our establishment from
every section of our State; letters come
pouring in upon us by every mail, not
only from our own State but from differ
ent sections of our Union, for the cheap
goods.
A visit to our store viii dispel all
thoughts of hard times. Such scenes of
activity have never been witnessed In our
city. Everybody made happy by the low
prices prevailing in every department of
our establishment
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
New Dress Goods.

During the past few days We have re-
ceived very large assortment of new
fabrics in all the leading and most desir-
able styles, from the lowest price to the
most expensive Cashmeres. Satin Cash
meres, Satin Berbers, New Plaids. Com
bination Suitings IN novelty effects at
the following low prices for each pattern;
$500, $3.50 500, $500, 5000, 500
$500, $500, $1,000 and upward to the
most expensive.
SPRING IL COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

eAn6 sid Tp ~ Smith inaufred ths
rlsiss~ ~ tae Texas nan.
t- scc'rrfes 8 prominent rl7tre among
erlr hest peoria. repiieli fte fexan.
Ism - n tse grave ysrj SEE
sizes. taaf where ntet ~ enr best recpie
are f-faek.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

Out OF thirty applicants for teachers
certificates, at the recent examination, at
Nashville, only five passed three Of
which were pupils in the Nashville school.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

"~ov ~vtr s nhs csH t-,a err
ra sat Frrr -aaaar .e sr-l q t .
e "a -he att NJ ru1fia- p Z saE to = -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

Mems aud Boys Cheap Cloths Cdssi-
nereS, Kentucky Jeans, DoeSkin Jeans
COttORddes, Etc, Etc.
An immense stock of all these goods at
the lowest and most wonderful low prices
SPRING & Con- PANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
THE CAUSE

Through which Collars. Cuffs, SHIRTS. etc,
become yellow and get that grayish. OF
dark steel colored look. after having been
iaundred hut few times.
IL partly due to not having been
properly washed and rinsed BUT MOST
T.Y 10 the extsnsive and continued use 81
i1d. cheap adulterated soaps, etc. Our
node ~ laundering Is different from that
~ most all others. and is done IN such a
manner that the goods remain as clear
aud white as when new. neither u there
any more wear "a them than when done
in TIE ordinary way at home. Our work
Is always uniform and satisfaction guar
anteed every time. We also promptly
call for and deliver goods free of charge.
Telephone 955.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
READ ! READ ! READ F!

OF
Destroyer
Try Seketees Worm Destroyer for sale by all Druggist.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

AAIAAlkD A fes 1n.sre tualrlerr 81 tlst - IDa-
w sSg Dluius Hal ia NeDFlsa stIast fhe
Qt5 Mallfs slf..i ftrlaEVaUt 81 ttt ssrotllo nSsT
MANNED -tsne go..5 salesman. Alsg.ls 81 9
w Soutb Lssislo1 sIr.1t
AkIANIEDf 4 1aat fof suiI - uaf1rnisted
w frolt Toe1ss ~ saleiLl1 c.-ar ifullu hit~k
Nlrtse st ie<l- k.-.l4l ~ ft-s-l a .l..ii. rlk
AkIANlED Asol.ls a. sat.slriI,llon t.ssakF sad
Wv hseloE hrz- slisef ~s.rs Ntssl= suld
1louttiy issyuaaEtS. 4. l ls0NEf ia,lIu haase.
Elsglg a. Asl etx1tlks Z g. b.
AaIANffD.- 10 a~t2isllsk schools ~ dress eas-
w Ilns Ia the los.1llls citle- IL eslsru Nlcti-
s-a1- cIeClaa IaIogslucE.ls QEero1 iD the rl-,tt
Is-rliee Address y lle. ktllo>.E ccllssl - Dre<s
uttli-s y Aouroe stres, trf.sE1 hA5,isiSs Aish.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

TO kENI-furnished rooms for single gentle
men. and unfinished rooms for small
families; also store building No. Al South Division
street, and wareroOm ia rear of los Canal street.
John Mora lOS Canal street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

. r. ACCIDENT Mr.. b. j. Bullard was
n. struck by karr az the Leonard street cross
ing on the evening Of April and thrown from the
tr-ck and very seriously injured He Was al once
removed to the drug store of 4. Stonehouse. and
Dr.. Winter and Weiss called in who AT once
dr,fs Il his wounds. II Is thought. however that
place. Pearl street. for pencil pocket hand and
wheel rubber stamps.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

NUTTING AND BASTINai done at the MN g
~ kelloggs School Of Dress-cufting: no rent
ing or uniting, satisfaction guarante'd; dom
fail To call
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
FOR RENT.

q q VIII rent good house AMI barn. l.. ;.
DO PrOyin. Room q. LOvett's block. Sweet :
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

U"der'g"d clips The Detroit "co"mercsot and I'd
,ci
CHILDHOOD"
This my first visit at ero1ndt de. and b
what brings me euopM 80 bad ne ~ 1spae /
remedy ouli find had heard
ssi until 1
and would not
that 1e ama1n 10 Ig,t
pefea h child
1 sutpsg enough ~ worm ouyte W aud
-tio fyourd rugrst send q - fiDj Rapid
II n H.
aHcyewr can -
dsaoN Il
aIlr csn3s = very ml at ati u n 1 Is
fksspa Is drug9n a. ier rn for
woa kep u
within he Jnted
A most taernva ~ q Ie eg j. ~ w r q n
Me-. .Ip- " deer H
a ~ r~ ~ sr 3 X p bel "a
av "A inrr i nj h w rs - q MR. .
n nHafa anr atsr1 ral loa nang8 Ia f r - p w
So slr lr.8 ~ Gau
"~ 'na 20 TH- e'a e''7 "7 eas f,sK assSp
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
MISCELLANEO

EVERYBODY should know that the Windsor
= Dining Hall. III Monroe street II the only
strictly trst-class restaurant IN the city. Special
rates To dinner boaniers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
The Enemies Of Childhood.

The C"de,signed clips from me Detroit "Commer
rcrfiscr tie JoHO,cinG:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

SPRING & COMPANY.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-12
Personal NsesaEsSss.

Miss Sarah Lyman. of Palmyra, was in
town last Week, visiting her sister, Mrs.
Powell.
Dr.. E Shields, Of Weldon. spent last
Sunday and Monday i'll town VITA his rel
atiyes and friends.
Mrs. G. 4. Young AMI Mss Myrtle
Ioung, one 0. II ilson's charming dal,!l>
tiers, left Saturday morning for t,eis ilp:n;
TO the regre. Of their ,asay trical: beth
old anl new.
Miss II little Citc:i;l, aly.le: far T:s;>
scr to on: iowa has returned to ;lc.' nosnc
near Enfield. Same OF 81. youig ladies'
aud gaEtlemen remember her Pleasantly
as she was papii in Vine Hill Academy
two years ago. They are always GLAD to SEE
her come,
Mr.. Willie Pittmaa was i'll tow. San
day. lie is very slteutiTe t. his farm and
consequently is nos o:tea sse:i il t9usE.
Pros. EigIe, OF Raleigh, was il town
last Sunday. He vas on his way to Ham.
ilton to do work for Prof. DucSett an
others i'll tuning inst. umenls.
DR.. Hufham was a%ay last Sunday
and his pulpit was Gllad by Rev. NJ
Dowell.
Rev. Mr.. Rose, cf Palmyra, Preached
in the Methotish CHURCH last Sunday.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-12
Another View Of vYasiz1m..

A Friend to Virtue in the Washington
Gazette says the following
In ollen times, unless it was with
brother or other kinsn Ia lies in waltz
ing, gave only the tips Of their tiagers to
their partners, now the man takes her IA
lis arms, so to SPEAK, aai the tighter he
Squeezes til. better. And only a bail
room acquaintance is necessary to give
the veriest stranger the privilege of these
fashionable indecencies. 70 60 in masque
5 occasionally resortel to as shield to
further their indecenc.es to az alarming
extent. Modern watziagi is only another
name for huggng. Fit is wrong fer young
people to hug priyetely at HON, i'll t,..;.
parlors, then it is wrons to hug a. is aose
IN the present III lnnor Of waltzin. in pub.
lie. There Is no di!farenc. morally. It
arouses improoeE sptltinaars and creates
/ frame OF mind not altogether consoasn:
with polite society, or the blusEing mo8>
esty cfwemeE. It j., only fashionable. [
10 not see SO much herln in Waiting, if
properly done, but 80 do IS after the fash
len is awful Now pass your comments