Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-17
THE WEEKS DoIxcs.

nmn can't tell primary election
from Senatorial caucus"
the APPEAL.editor will kindl,
tax his memory little h. will dis
D e Yer that his accusation is a mis-.
take. several years ago the writer
o. this article went to The editor as
a friend of the family, and told him
h-r husband had come home the
night before with a ladies hand
some side supporter in his overcoat
po"ket. The gentleman seemed to
lave no definite idea of how il came
there and could only say he had
been attending legislative caucus.
The wife asked advice of the editor
and he, in his blandest manner ex-
planned that it would be impossible
to hold caucus without side sup.
porters and that they Were used for
tleing up long fee bills, such as the
one just introduced by Senator
Foley.
This explanation was kindly re-
celved and saved much domestic !
trouble. His present forgetfullness
is inexcusable, for while we don't
claim TO know much about a prI-
mary election We do know we are
well posted on a legislative caucus.
thanks to Mr. Davis.
The Nevada Tribune OF the 18th
has an a ticle called "a Misguided
Organization" signed by Raven"
In this article Mr. sRayen" claims
that the Republican party is very
much aggrieved because the w. G..
U. has allowed itself to become
be dupe of the Prohibition party.
He also says:
1ncalcuiabe for good would he
ne influence of those Christian '
aides would they spend the same r
mount of energy in gracing the n
ONE and educating the children in r.
ne wholesome truths of temper |.
ncy and virtue, that they do in g.
ngineerIng Conventions, adopting h
nwise resolutions and serving the ii
'lfish interests of bantling party C
sleek demagogues."
We would like 10 ask few aues-
ons of Mr.. "Raven." For how
any years have lovi.-s Christian
YES and mothers s;ayea at home
arding with patient love and de-
ton the best interests of husband
d, children, teaching them tenn
rance, purity and truth? And
rat is The effect after all these
ars of patient sacrifice? When
r boys are fifteen sometimes be-
e-they put their hats on one
= Of their heads, swagger down
Gn, get into bad company, learn
smoke cigarettes and chew to- IT.,
co, and in short time come Sta
ne Keeling drunk. God pity the SH
Their whose boy comes home in
) condition. and a mothers bow DIR
'lways her boy though he be {
y-haired man. All the bright
ny years of her life have been
en up to this boy, but when she a
$ and pleads with HIM he in CIR,
ms her that her ideas are old and il
:, and that she don't know what G.
roper for young man to do; so h
stands help. ess, with her hands Sun
ped, and through bitter tears she v
;hes and prays, while he drifts
and is swallowed up in the great
OF intemperance.
DO w. e. L. U. should not take 10 u
with amy party, but should ""''
d firmly on its own ground and oiiea
1--WE are three hundred oo'ih
sand strong, and propose add d. {
mother three hundred thousand take
II ranks, and we will give our latlo
ort to the political party which versa
give us the ballot, not to the NO Fl
which may promise it, but to sucn
'arty which gires it to u.s." purli
r about two months a rare
sity graced the window of ~ a y
elain & Golden, jewelers. of ooes
;ity. 1t was a gavel presented
g. Charles Bicknell by Assist K.
Adjutant General L. B. Hill SINCE