davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19

MOIASSESKehnlnR Qultt,
Domestic quiet and steady; qno Cuba Centrifugal aud
3Sa42e Co. Mnscoyado Grocery 42d4sc Porto Rco 4O965c
English Islands, 40d52c; and New Orleans at 70dojc.
NAVAL ST0RES-SDins Tureniue rule shade frmer though
demand reported the coEe at 36d36 Strained
Kon Quiet STEADY; quoted 100 bbs
Pale a, 81 asa rs Tar quiet and steady Pitch unchanged
trade demand quoted at S5dS6c
cruhers hands, Crude Sperm qu!et but steadily held Whale
figures Menhaden firm. but quiet at 35d37c sales
50 bbls Land bat not active
100 b private terms Crude Cotton Seed Is in reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19

Ie average daily receipts for the week at the you' point, Of
distribution were as follows: Bv Erie Railway Ito cans nk
Harlem hsioai 269O do sewHaven Railroad 1000 do Hudson
hver hainoad $40 dol miscellaneous by routes Z3oO co.
Midland Railroad 1875 DO BY Enc Railway l35
DO AT the Harlem Railroad platforms the daily average prices were
as follows; Aug H. 81 20 Aug IL 81 75 Aug IL " 20
Aug "a, e. 20 Aug 70 81 Aug 10 81 90 Aug ~ q S 9
average poe per can OF 40 last week 81 f Inc
MIX market shows good deal OF Improvement compared with a
weeks disastrous state Of affairs With the moderate supply milk
no" coming ~ prees should be doing we'll but the local
business seems affect this beyond its share Cool nights I'm
prove the quality milk We complaint Of souring
MEATS.
There steady though demand for Washington Market
live stock Choice Bucks County quoted at 415 when
Is better aouF. Holly DO oRG9ei States, common heavy
onfs 3d4 Lambs SASH live weight Exports OF provisions past
week 36IS boxes bacon 460 pkg beef 65 do pork 100 @ lard
POULTRY AND GAME.
Live poultry Is IN cool demand weeks prices for fowls ara
chickens T1rseJs ard higher Receipts Of fowls and ehies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19


Receipts for the week 1914 tS DO last week $500 same
year 4674 Light receipts begin to have s'roIg elect
upon really feeling IN the market and
prices firm. Near points exmT scarce and sell upon
running rather poor In qaa lew extra
Ohio ms msyb quoted pc. Quotations.;
n J. and Ii y doL25 40 Western iir marks, IN am
Popn......22 as loss on '''..iV dZV
Western. choices, loss Canadian. ''....''.'''zi az
u1..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19

- vsr Qua Oh apples nominal at 9d3e for cut sud
Need New southern quoted small way l0Gl2c for qGa
@ and lie for prime sliced Peeled peaches easier In tone as
there IA more still fancy Georgia will bring zoe cherries
are scare and higher raspberTes coming forwards last
80 a. ou mutations but he movement In blackbers
mos Of The lots here 12c, which greatly above Oilers
Western lOi2c. Peanuts have
GOOD the not large hrn Quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19

Seed Leafs good request and the market Is hm sales emoaee
200 crop 1873 private 40 eases rem
sylyspa 200 Ohio 1870 ~
&C.; 800 State 1873, at SdlSc; ~ cases "eopsn'
crop 1873, private terms Quotsionsi - 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19

Exports potatoes week $500 bills Potatoes are fn ana
f Selected ts All Iafpe NAV be quoted
Sne.t posoe, are lower aud only limited demand
lower
w ucumei pickles. are arriving early for their
rate Onions 10 lower We quote;
l.. l. potatoes. 2 .. onions H. L. 4 NJ . ma . m
X 4 d. ID iil. i5Q 2 90 LII abbagc POO 00G 90
SO Sweet Potatoes, Greon Corn, e lOo 100 - -
a. b5ls... -. OO6 8 90 Marrow snd SQUASH
L. + Tomat plush 500 40 y bb.......... $50 -
G,rne y 100 beb,. 7 OO1 8 90 Egg plants y dox 75D
'' Red Cabb'gep POO 000Ql0 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
OREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.

~ LlYE-Thee Gteiss STEAMSHIPS viii sal ssery TUESDAY,
at n M from ID n. foot OF Cetarst iOT a'A1A urea
- follows
COLI NBUS, r. c. Reed ...,....'.,TutsDAt hngnN Is
MORO CASTLE 4. H. Moron. ....1 URSDAl A191st y
CRESCENT CITY. 7. s. Curts.....TUhSDAt. September
Fortnight tnavns magnificent aecoR@ 'non appy
d. NJ Havana
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

are only put out Of sight for short sea-
SOD, until the popular Indignation be well
over, aud then, by lawyers, acting IN their
other role, thai Of political t0ire-puilers,
those guilty men will be at large again, TO
repeat their crimes, or, at least, to show
to Others. how little is put to hazard, BY
the most atrocious course oflife, provided
the fee satisfy the advocates.
The principle, here brought prominent
ly out, is not confined 10 the defence Of
capital crimes. 1t goes down to the most
petty village squabble. But, for the
number given TO such conduct, lawyers
would be mortified at their own profess
sIonal record. Listen to 10 Hatch, stat
ing 10 recent committee that he held the
legal service of the principal lawyers of
Vermont. bound for retainer) to act,
professionally for the VT. Central r. r. /;
aud informing that corporation, that, DUR
ing the session of the legislature, he had
feed several lawyers, then protesting to be
in the service Of the people, aslegsators
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

Reports continue to come from al
along the Indian border of war partie,
and raids and murders, and, if half tn.
reports are true, frontier life just at pres.
ent is Tar from monotonous. The raid in
Kansas appears to have been begun by the
klowas, and now comprises war parties
from that tribe, from the Cheyennes, and
Arrapahoes. Lone Wolf and Kicking
Bird are the leaders; and the outbreak is
being made on their part with unusual
ferocity. A number of settlers have been
killed, and several parties are still in i'm.
minent danger. A party of hunters were
surrounded BY the Indians on tho Cimar.
ron, IS miles from Coldwell, aud have
been fighting for their lives since Sunday
of last week. Eight of them have been
killed, and there is little chance of escape
for the remainder. A strong party of In.
dams is reported at Butte Mound, 80 miles
from Granada, and the people of Granada
are expecting and preparing for an attack
on their town. Three companies Of the
9TH infantry are en- route from Fort Leav.
enworth for the scene of the disturbances.
Telegraphic advices from Fort Laramie
state that reports received from Spotted
Tails agency say that rs lodges of .Ogal.
alas, under Black Twin, are moving tow.
ard that place, and that the Uncapapas
Ind Minnecoujons are moving across the
ellowstone river. The Arrapahoes aud
Jheyennes are camped in the head waters
If the Big Horn river, near tie Big Horn
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
The New Hanpshlre Leoislatpre q

The New Hampshire Legislature adj
journed, Friday morning, after having
done about everything that it could to dis.
gust people with it. Legislatiug Repub.
licans out of Office and Democrats in, and
liking things" so MS to give the Demo-
craets the best chance for electing their
candidates in future, have been the CHIEF
features Of the session, and each respect
the work has been done very thoroughly.
Scarcely republican officer but has been
removed, while tho councillor and senator.
ial districts have all been overhauled and
changed as far as possible iC the Demo.
cratic interest, and four of the larger
cities have been redistricted so as to make
it hard work for the Republicans to elect
any representatives. For the rest, the
license law, which tho Legislature were
elected to pass. finally failed by nearly 40
votes, while tho railroad consolidation
project, which tho Democrats had pretend.
ed to oppose, was got through at the close
Of the session. On the whole, q pretty
poor record -SprfnQfeld Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

We think Mast gives the President a
we'll deserved rebuke in last weeks Har-
per, in full page cartoon. The cartoon
represents Columbia at the door Of Sen.
ate Chamber turning halfround and point.
Ing augrily at President Grant, who sits
chrouehing in his chair with look such
as Nast's pencil has never given him be.
fore; on the table is packet marked
"Richardson as Judge Of Claims !" on
the aoor another inscribed "Sheperd re-
jected BY the Senate by an overwhelming
majority, new District Gov, Washington,
d. Us" the legend runs; "Dont let us
hear any more ofthis nonsense. It is good
trait to stand BY ones friepds, but"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
Another ncscrfOlr Flood.

I. Within less than two months after tn
Q terrible disaster that devastated the VIII
D iamsburg valley, We have the intelligence
e of another food similar in character
though it cannot have approached its pre-
. dccessor in ruinous effect. Some time
: Sunday afternoon. large reservoir cou
: ceutrating the waters ola tributary TO the
West6eld river, and situated in the hills
! of Middlefeld, Mass. swelled by the JOng
and heavy rains, burst its dam. and pour
ed down its narrow pass with tremendous
force. What of damage it has done can
only be conjectured, except as regards the
Boston and Albany railroad. The food
carried away the stone-arch bridge this
side of Middlefeld station, tho eastern
abutment of the first covered bridge west
Of Chester, and the corresponding portion
of the first covered bridge this side of
Chester; washing out at each place
considerable part OF the road-bed, and
rendering inevitable serious disarraDge-
ment of travel. The river. a mountain
stream Of always swift and vehement cur
rent, and making new turn every few
rods, would naturally attain great force
ID such sudden accession of waters. On
its course the raging torrent must have
inflicted damage on manufacturing prop.
erty ard private interests, for there are
several factories and dwellings in its way.
Jerome Blush's satinet factory in Middle
field, shoddy and a bedstead factory,
the Hampden emery ccmpanys works,
and Lucas & Hammons AK factory in
Chester, are among the more prominent
industries in the line of the food, so far
heard from. The stream pours along
narrow valley for eight miles before reach
ng the manufacturing village of Hunt.
neton, but 1t is probable that its impetus
vas lost before reaching there. But the
Jews received by the railroad authorities,
old nothing that did not Immediately con.
ern the interests Of the road. The dis
'atch Of Chester arrived just before the
eparture westward of the "Modoc" train,
which happened to be late,-aiter half.
asst 8. and the train, Superintendent Rus .
ell offering the passengers, with generous
eadindss, to exchange through tickets for =.
ckets via. New York, or to give them !.
asses back to Boston and return. Mr.
russell started, shortly after 3 o'clock, ,
18th construction train and full force :,
hands. 1t is probable that the work :
putting the road In order will occupy
yo or three days. The stone arch destroy.
! above Chester was thoroughly built
ranite structure contemporary with tho =
'ad ITSELF and the other bridges were +
lbstantial in their kinds. :,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

When q discOverer of anv -
the corporation Of the learn ,s5' !! q
the merit and truth Of hi n.y. y Ga
tests and practical results md t ,S
recommend it, il is fair to prs' S,sa
1 lor inc purpose intended. sui Y
course pursued by Mcssrs. IIaIiS1cl
OF Halls Vegetable Scicillan Hsi,s,
all those who have tested i anon, |.
mention DIR. A. A. ilayes and / E
Chemists and State Assayers ~ y "
Walter Durham, NJ. D. Pro-. If y =. ~
University, Philadelphia; Geo C y
lessor of Anatomy and PhygioioSy I.
best preparation in use for allenIi,s,,. y
the scalp. Restores grey hair Ia \,
or, proven Is the hair from hlIn" a.
new growth. it is certain ly wor,IyS
35wj Newbuygort Herald Of ~. "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
WHAT EVERY FOuRTur

5 Is some SG,,. convenient, agroe,5l. 'slsa
i i.sI haoltual costlyeness. '' ~ ~ \,
H ni,9 are troubled with di,nsl.ae 4
billOusness, Headache ~ ep,A, c.
Huntington, NJ. D. vs'.s'tIa!lleLoto,.'
massachusetts,. They ar. y als''li
and never require inerca's. plead ,
cure cure =. Trial box, 30 cts. L,, q Dc
. ok; HARRlsON.s IcH1,v,
s. HARRISON & CO. Pplaint /
Temple, Boston, and by AZ HinhfIon \
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
N0rlcn.-
The RYAN Horse

Which was poisoned by some miscres ,sc shd
ult., has now, by great cxertion On a. .n seTvs
owner, so far recovered as to be u. y, ,unors =
The injury was bat Temporal r. serii
contrary Notwithstanding ana n''
now be had on the usual terms. .oar reaeN'
His owner foels gratiIied at the sP,,c W AL "
and invites his friends and patrons n GRD
amino tho horse. y aIrl
No. Hyde Park, June 9Th lS4'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
business No,,
Patents,

Persons having iur,,'''.
wish to have patented, !. g i
: connected with the i. s III q,
OF Fred A. Lehman. P4'
ca can and Nd Foreign p.1,p,.s. . i.
large experience in ob,,; ~ I
" was s., Tor p a humber Of ys,p | !
10 the Patent Offices :F ,,.. q .
est and most important y .Ia' {
makes no charge unle.. i /. y
patenT. u' w
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

A fact worthy remembering-Pv,,
Sheridan's Cavalry Condition PosS s"
horse twice week, will save douGs N
in grain, and the horse will he fars, 4
IN every way worth more money Nm !,
did not have them. ~''
Married ladies, under all circum,t,,,,
Parsons PuTgatiye Pills safe ; and IN,
q mild catharic. They cause no rr,',
cramp. Dts
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

The "Gentlemen in Black -
demon demon Of dram-shops. assume, VIZ .,
when the rapid prog ess Of w., al %
exported down below Tba' nnHi
ron Pl aging the mischief x r, M
with run. All diseases vbIcb s u d .
ruins asgravate, under D et. i s'a |, 2
as Indigestion, sick-headacb. I se. alHI,
imatlsm, govt. and intormitsSt I /.
II. '''h1 lsVshp
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

The Boston Transcript says: If the
Green Mountains Of Vermont were thrown
up BY ccnvulsion Of Nature, it must have
been CONFUSION Of laughter that moved
the old lady, for they slnile all over. 4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
Republican Nominations.


FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. ASHAEL PEEK
Of Jericho.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
HON. LYMAN G. HlNCKLEY
OF Chelsea.
FOR TREASURER,
HON. JOHN A. PAGE
OF Montpelier.
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS,
HON. GEO. W. HENDEE
Of Morristown.
ron SENATOR,
CARROLL s. PAGE, of Hyde Park;
FOR ASSISTANT JUDGES,
ALLEN B. SMITH, of Morristown,
A. NJ. WOODBURY., of Elmore;
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE,
EDWARD P. MUDGETT, Of Cambridge;
ron STATES ATTORNEY,
L. S. THOMPSON. of Stowe;
FOR SHERIFF,
MASON CHAFFEE, of Waterville;
FOR HIGH BAILIFF,
JONAS 7. STEVENS, of Eden.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
IF DESIRED.

.
The table of Sewing Machine sales lC o,5 1I ID
that our sales last year amounted 10 S,5s
hundred and thirty-two thousand, iouln ,..,s
forty-four) Machines, bolnga large ln''''
the sal es Of the previous year (ls72] ,r.d
The table also shows chat our sales , eA ..ss
ofany other Company, for the perIod, , I'M
number of 1854 Machines, or nearl! u'''
OF any other company. IL, NJ
1t may DO further stated that the S 'aaal
compared with those of ls72, show aielas' n
or increase, beyond tho sales OIL o'i"
than Of any other year. am uss
For instance, in 1879 we sold 4Suw d
chimes than any other Company, wn eg.sa
the sales were 10. 254 Machines IN hA'N
Highest Competitor, ..t,bht
These figures are all th Q more Ten Ii rOmDsis
reason that the sales Of the prlncipaaaa ' whsra
1873 are less than their Sales in loIsi l5as
has been shown, our Sales have lalSv ,s,url,
The account of sales is ffom sworn 'p,l,rS
to the owners OF the Sewing Macnin. ,arsdafSS
1t will hardly be denied, that thu , ,uf
the Singer Machines is fully demV oh. houslJ
events that their popularity ID INV
unquestionable.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15
Correspondence.
A Few Remarks on The Ground OF
Public Crime.
THE LEGAL PROFESSION.

Let me single out, from many, hree:-ri=.,
The Household, the Church and the Pro
fessi0R.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-15

HORACE FAIRBANKS.
Chairman Of the Executive Com mittee,
Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad,
Vermont Division.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-04
OLYMPIA. SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL I, 1874.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY.

The largest and most harmonious railroad
meeting ever held in this place, assembled in
Columbia Hail. last Wednesday evening.
The townspcoplc were present almost en-
,ansse, and large delegations from Tumwatcr
and tho country around in almost every di-
rcction. This large attendance indicates a
general awakening of interest among many
who have hitherto been, at best, but negative
supporters of the enterprise.
The meeting was addressed by Mr.. Evans,
who in brief but comprehensive manner,
reviewed the report of Engineer Morris bear
ing upon the subject of anticipated revenue
and the expenses of maintaining the road.
He demonstratedits entire practicablity, and
showed it to be safe and desirable invest
ment for capital. He was followed by sever
nj other speakers, who alluded in glowing
terms to the prospect of an earnest beginning
and an early completion of the work.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
recommending total suspension of ordinary
business next Tuesday, in Olympia and Tum-
water, and that the citizens proceed en- n'dsse
to Warren's Point, to inaugurate the work.
Everybody is going, so far as we can ascer-
tain and there will doubtless be enough bone
and snew on the ground to give the enter
prise q vigorous start.
On the first page we publish the debate in
the lower branch Of Congress on the bill to
empower the county to extend aid to this
road The indications are that the wish of
nine-tenths of our people will be respected
and the relief authorized. In any event the
road must be built.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-04

SENTENCED Dabney G.. Jones, the
murderer of Mr.. Taylor, was sentenced
last Thursday to twelve years impris-
ment. His maintenance during that
period will cost the people of the Ter
ritory over five thousand dollars, with
out one cent return. 1t is we'll enough
to consider this question of cost, be-
fore it becomes an established custom
to maintain the greater criminals at the
public expense.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-04

A New BABY The Pail Mall
Gazette is firm believer in the story
that an invention is ready for patents
which acts as follows:
You simply insert the bcgrimed and mo-
iasSeS coated infant i'll an oritice which can
De made of any required size by turning for
ten inlnutes Il cog.whecl with electric attach
inents. The cHild .slidcs gently down a
highly-poiiShcd incline plane, its lips are met
at us terminus by an india rubber tube, from
winch the infant can draw tactical nourish-
nient. Mhiic in this compartment, which is
iined with plate-g!ass mirrors, the perturbcd
spirit or the infant is soothed bv its frantic
efforts to dcmolisb its own image reflected i'm
me glass, with nickel-platcd combined
teeth-cuttcr, nail knife, rattle and tack ham
ner, which are thrust into the babv's hand
ny an automatic monkey. Fatigucd hy its
destructive efforts, the infant falls aslcen
while the organ attachment PLAYS softly tile
melody of" Put Me in My Little Bed" Then
It slips into the third compartment. Here
the BABY is washed. Another small tube
administers dose of soothing svrup and tho
infant glides from the Machine its nails
pared, its hair combcd, ready for the habili.
inents rendered necessary by the fall of our
first parents
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-04

* Tacoma has been made Wells
Fargo & Co.'s distributing Office. This
action reduces the grade of the Olym-
pia Office, but we do not regret it.
Some of the victims of extortion would
be rejoiced to see the service altogethe,
abolished. No man pays express charges
without violating the first command.
ment, and for the sake of the public
morals, if nothing else, we would re.
ioice to see the curse removed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-04
THE TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.

The "Crusades' continue, in a few
OF the older States, with varying results.
In some districts the sale of liquor has
been measurably restrained, in others
it appears to flow as freely as ever. As
an evidence of the extraordinary zeal
manifested by some of the crusaders,
we note the fact that when Foutz,
closed his saloon at Jacksonville, Ind,
days ago, many of the enthusiastic
sisters embraced him! If this course is
to be followed up by the crusaders of
other cities, we doubt not that there
will be many victory to chronicle in
the next few weeks, and many fall
from grace" soon as the women with
draw their pleasing attentions and Ca
resses. In Portland, Oregon, the effort
thus far has proven q complete and
notifying failure. The only tenden-
ey in many places visited has been to
increase the sale of intoxicating drinks
and swell the profits of their proprie-
tors; and where this has not been the
result, the persistent attacks of the
crusaders, have worn out the patience
of the vendors and their customers, and
the women have been subjected to in
dignity and insult. Still, so infatuated
have they become, that they continue
their visits, and hurl poisoned darts at
their victims through the medium of
prayer. An instance of the spirit in
which the conflict is waged is related by
the Portland papers: While the Web
foot saloon was in state of siege, its
proprietor made his appearance with a
Bible in his hands, pair of spectacles
astride his nose, and in tone of mock
gravity read extracts evidently selected
for the express purpose of shocking
the finer sens;bilities of the women and
driving them from the field. The cru
saders sang and prayed the louder,
but whenever they paused for breath, his
blasphemy was poured in torrent into
their unwilling ears. Even this exper-
fence did not divert them from their
purpose, however, and the subsequent
day, they were ordered to dispense,
but persisting in their aggressive efforts,
gopgs were sounded and fre-crackers
strewn on the sidewalk under their feet
to compel retreat. The women stood
their ground ma,yuly and a general
row seemed imminent, when the police
interfered and ordered them to retire.
Now we ask, in all sincerity, does the
forlorn hope of success, justify this self
sacrifice?
1t does appear that the efficacy of
prayer has been thoroughly tested in
retaining the drunkard and in re-
st'aining the traffic in ardent spirits.
Ii the prayers of mothers, fathers,
wives, sisters and brothers have invoked
divine interposition in vain, can it be
hoped that these spasmodic efforts.
made under excitement and carried to
the verge of persecution, will be more
successful? We beseech those who
contemplate such movement in our
midst, to listen to reason. Why turn
from the certain means of making their
power felt? The ballot is force more
arbitrary than moral suasion, which
under divine direction, can be employed
with certainty OF a successful issue.
Strange as it may appear the would be
crusaders absolutely refuse to make an
effort to secure the means. On Thurs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-04-04

az At recent Temperance meeting
at Salem, Oregon, one of the speakers
attributed nearly all the ills that flesh is
heir to, to the inordinate use of i" saler-
atus." He thought that 0S5 out of 999
persons died by the use of this article,
and that steps ought to be taken to
have prohibitory laws passed to abolish
the use of this deleterious Bcarbon-
ate of Potash" 1t is expected that
Bros. Gale and Munson will take im,ne-
date steps to stay this fearful evil, and
if necessary organize I" praying band, d
to march upon the works of the en-
envy.