davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-15

November, y NM, rayatl n gan,o Ut billiards
With his nouc. ITo bot TINT lio woi,l,l NOT ,nHB
moro tllau 15 rOintH III 4 colht Of a00; but lio
rail A30 without n llsH.
Mr.. Horny II. Mygatt, OF Oxford, n. Y, has q
quart l,nttlo of old Ntadoira vino In ila Ioaacs-
sion which wns put up aud llorlneticallv aonlol
by ]lolert Morris, 0f Revolutionary 1rena,lry
fa,uc. liz It'd. 1lo will have It nn exhibition at
Tho Centennial Exhibition ut Philadelphia In
1870.
Tho Norwich (Conn.) Dnlciin n,enttonH AZ I. ro-
mar},nb!o faot. IN rognrd to tho Into Admiral
Lanna1,, thnst during al hia long life and actiyo
perylco, ile mover amoltod cigar Or ,ualo uHa uf
tobacco In a1ly form. Il In Baid, also, TINT llo
nnyor voted In his lifc, nor attended political
meeting Of auy sort.
From Ftorldn comea tho romantic story of
Deltn Jones, 4 full-blo0tlod nograsH. 40 years Of
MO. sho foil desperately In lovc With = young
wiito man, n carpenter, ant realizing tho faoe
that ho doulh novor ho anything to her, bhe
turned lcr property into cash {7 25o), loft i to
him by wlt1, and thou wont oil aud drowned llor-
aolf
DR.. nalmauo, . london aurgoon, has euccass-
fully nppaiul tho magtc-lnntorn to tho stndy Of
discnHcs Of the akiu. a transparent photograph
OF tha skin Ia takot1, mud tlion p)ncod In n nngio
lantern, 4 nsrvng hydro-oxygen light casts tho
picture, enlarged, on white shcnt, and In this
way tho smallest aotat1a nro brought ous With as-
toilisling mtnuteness.
In Engnutt tl,ore is one lawyer for every ! $40
OF tho population; iii Franca, QUO for every
1,g70; IN lio!Gilm, ono for every 2,T0D; and III
TruBsln, Quo for every l., ono only. Another cu-
rous fnot In that in England tho humber Of per-
aionn is nonriy tho sa.no TllnB thero arc 3i,a70
}awyors, 3b, 4S3 elergsmnn n, o., ,9o5 p1,Yatcans.
In trlaHia, on tho other lsnllt, tlore are L 300
pllysiciAus to only t,aG2 lawyers.
, 1874-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS,

Tile hul,llreltA anniversary Of Daniel o'Con-
nel3H lirtf IL to DO nlade q nRtional festival in
ireland next August.
DR.. Eyans, tho American 1'arla aontint. had tho
honor Of ras|stnE tito teeth OF tho Prince OF
Waloa, ulo other day.
A1isa Harriet 1Iosmer 10 making at hor own
cxpn,lsc, ssatue OF q Emancipation for FAIR
mount Park, Philadelphia.
Papor uuaergnrmonta for women have struck
tho rAcic coaht from Japan, md Rro Nkoly to
soon make tleir appearance this way.
Luzorno County. ponnsylvania, claims tho
slIortost will an record. This IL tho document:
" Elniiy Il. nl,.cr ia my hoir. Barah X, Miner"
tSc,ryy Mike" aud "Dreallul Tom" nro
tho candidates for Mayor Of GrasB rtalna Mob.
10th nto running on tho anti-srnRsopper ticket.
4 colorea hunter III 1entesano Inns black
al,aop tint joins III tile chano with tue hounds,
und putA tito dogs OIL tho right scent when they
hnva Lost it..
Tho frugal oolorets oitlzen, whom occasion rc-
quires linn to ceaao smoking, deposits lis hnlf-
blir,lt Htuulp behind lis oar, aud IL Inppy.-GG-
uanRaA tGn.) Meas.
Thoro IL u newspaper pub!iahud at Yokohama
callet! tho IslVMrip., IT, III tho I'azoo-the
.fimplecHte--tiio najoharie IaII Of the Em-
pile.-Louisuilo CoHrier-JoarAal.
A Nevada wonlan recently knocked down soyon
lnon,, ono after tho other, with tho help Of 'or
1lat AlQuo. Iho tneh Wcth [ty'ats 10 outer Anr
llouBe for tue purpose of robhury.
A Fsenchnsan l,as opened restaurant In
Thompson Atraet. Nnw York, wlsern ho giyap a
pieco OF broal u plato Of vegetable soup, aud u
plato Of yogetabaaa to order FOR conts.
There is Q shnppy couple In lilo First Ward OF
Ryracllao, N. I. TAoy llayo ttirtecn ohldrou,
tho oeHt Of whom Ia 10 yaara old. At1 pairs 0f
TWINS aro among tho nu1nber, aud tho thirtool,
arc g'rlb.
Mems abont tho mn.,-i1rossn,nilsr Worth nro
alwayg nf lntnraHt to aaloA. Ylln lAtaHt nowa in
that lie IN Worth two millions, and Tint hs IL
tWtco ycar!
In tho CATO Mulhouao raris. on tho 10Th Of
, 1874-12-15
Laughter In tho Special Sessions.
From. lhe C7nf'FNatt CG!A'HfreiNl.

Ff0W th1 Nflo T0rk SNN.
George Wdey, a boy. had pleaded gl1ltty, ip
ntoniing another boys olotleh. llo had boon
sentenced to tho House OF Refuge. and IN officer
was loatling HIM out. Tho rohhoa boy timldly
B,lggcBted that lle wanted the clothoa.
auoorgo." Haid Juntice Otterbonrg, Severely,
"you mlsht roturn tho things you stole"
"WAcu2" queriod George,
" Ilayo you got thom with yous" asked LIS
Honor.
"Ycs, Bir." sail George.
t'Then return tllum immediately"
II cati't."
"Why can't youi"
"Callae-"
t'Causo What z" >,
''Csuso thcy're trowborH, and I've got 'cn on. y
"Hergoaut," shouted Ills Honor, rGppltiR
vigorously, "stop that laughing III slis court
ro0M.h
, 1874-12-15
EOHSES AND CARRIAGES.


A 11CTI0N--1VESTpN l. Co., tas EAST WAHftIfsi,
t4ns :'s ~ sacs r. 'ossgs c.Tssagss a:,d .c d
otor 70 pnrchaso dispose Of Eun stock uhould nt3
thoso salos as great harRans ara ccruia.
hT4sd AV.-SECOND.t{ANla CARRIAGE
IL depository, coupHs CARRIAGES nlJ knis cnttus4 af
half thstr valae; repairing psioos ow tnWH.
THIRTY HORSES FOR SALE. UlsAUGHT. DUt7-
J. and express lnrscst at your prices; now In
buggy: als5; eLen l,n.sy. St5. is Wn.t MourHa.Ht.
, 1874-12-15
SUBURBAN REAL EsTATE.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

po1i SAFE ao9 WILL nVY 4 uooD a:s1'oMY
hnusp and lf lg9x2n0 fobt 90 mnutns' fldD frnn Tho
ity. X Gnrrain. Il. O. WllITPI.E, l:A Santh E!e *.
, 1874-12-15

i1oUND On Gnor.lpt1I.-ST, {rHiHrIsEETiI.
l. VIaco Sunday night. rcu. H. watch anu cbnin. Tho
s San 4 rts y .GsE pe sos paying ''
r osr-UN sATUnDAY'S s;;M r. II. JANESVii.i.E
y ssain to- o 1' y1h't9Hso sSnsantx hn , IA n, m
lhcraily rnwardad by ioturnnx tns same to JOHN
JtNHfNtiS. caro- af Hugh Aarun, luom H. 207 boulh
lark.st., phlca3o. -.
T. ijST-FOuR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TIli; IINDNlt
IL will 10 rewarded By "asiaH them A a pacilc.av.
i ,iSF-A KoWKG!. NoNs1: AMI OoVERNU
~ bulplofWaNnn Inst Hatunly nIHht. Any rotutt.
9 liz sa,n viii br rewarded bY l.. LOE!i, a7 Stato-at,
d }RHWAKp-l,oar, 1S aiONi,AY, AY,AFrENxo0S,
nd rali Ut paas tracnx l!non. Tho aluyn reward
viii bo lnIl lntnrnins thenl g ANl;t LOuMlS'
s'lot. eIrnnr haKastAy. nnfi .lMit.at: it.at:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-12

The happyest time In emmy ones life IL
the fust 90 minutes after they have had an
sking tooth jerked out.
! am allwuss kind ov fraid ov the man
who never shows me ennything ov him.
self but hiz religion.
The gratest suckcesses hav allwuss been
the gratest surprises.
Thare seems to be more ielousy amung
men ov note than thare liz !uv, or even re-
spekt.
Most everybody had rather shine than
be shone upon.
/ hav known men 80 pious, that when
they went fishing on Sunday they all
wuss prayed for good LUX.
When people loze their property they
generally loze everything else In the estI.
mashun ov the world, except their faults
and vices.
If ignorance liz bliss thare amt but phcw
In this world who have right to kom.
plain ov being unhappy.
An idler liz twice thief; he not only
steals hiz own time, but he tries to steal
other peoples too.
About the most Improbable accom-
plishment man kan hav liz TO be sekund
rate fiddler.
He who really feels that he IL ignorant,
and liz willing to admit il, Ia on the hiway
TO wisdum.
A large share ov the wisdum In this
world konsists in making others beleave
yu are wize.
1t liz impossible to learn human natur
in yure closet; yu mite az well expekt to
learn how to ketch trout bi practising in
washtub.
Imaginashun often furnishes man
with a rich repast for hiz thoughts, but
never will phil hiz stummuk--yu kant
git pork and beans bi dreaming about
them.
Most people overshute the mark, but
hav allwuss held that 1t liz good miss to
make
Yu will once in while hear man saw,
"this world owes me living.n This liz
most shameful libel on the world, and
liz allwuss uttered bi sum lazy and haA
viscious kritter, who IL willing to git hix
bread, and tobackco, bi begging it.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-12
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.
Religions and Educational.

Bishop Whippie, at late missionary
meeting, made good point when he said:
(" Ii man has grasped Christ with one
hand, he will be sure 10 extend the other
TO his fellow-man.'
The revival columns OF the Central
Adpocate Of st. Louis and the Northeastern
Adpocase Of Chicago show numerous and
powerful rcvivais In various parts OF the
West and Northwest.
Rev. Mr.. McFadden, the seeding
Episcopalian Of Littleton, Col, has peace
ably given up possession Of his church,
and has gone to work in earnest 10 build
up new one ON the Bishop Cummins
platform.
The Roman Catholic churches Of Bos-
ton, under the direction Of the Pau!ist
Fathers, have made combined attack on
rum-drinking, rum-selling and other vices,
with the hope Of rescuing the young from
the temptations that beset them.
The Catl.olic Telegraph says as II is
more than probable that the Company OF
Jesus will be robbed by the Mexican Lib.
erals and expelled from the country, they
are making provision for a settlement In
Texas. Father Artola, the Provincial Of
Mexico, has already chosen sites for three
colleges
The Eastern Argus of Maine thinks
that II would be well to let the Reform
School be for the detention and training
of only those larger and more vicious boys
who could not be well managed outside
of such an institution, while all the others
should be apprenticed TO good men, farm
ers and mechanics, in the rural districts
as soon as may be after committal.
The Massachusetts State Board OF
Education reports that the plan OF having
Superintendent of Schools has every
where proved successful, and urges that
II should be more generally adopted. The
report gives the number Of children In the
State between five and fifteen years OF age
as 2S7, 600; average attendance In public
schools, 202, 862, or 1867 per cent. OF the
whole. There are 5,305 public schools in
the State; 1,028 male teachers, with an
average salary of $03.65 per month; 7,42l
female teachers, with an average salary OF
$34.14 per month; 2,516 pupils under five
years Of age attend the public schools OF
the State, and 23,905 pupils are over the
age of fifteen years There are 1914 high
schools in the State, II incorporated acad.
emies, with an average number OF 1913
pupils, and 402 unincorpora:ed academies
and private schools, with an average OF
14,428 scholars.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-12

nbvsician that. though still able to main
lain connected line of reasoning, he
found that as soon as he attempted to
record his ideas on paper the composition
turned out to be simply tissue of arrant
nonsense. When in the act of writing his
thoughts flowed SO rapidly that he was
not conscious of the disconnected ma
ture of what he was writing; but as
soon as he stopped to read 1T over ne
was aware how completely he had mis-
represented his conceptions. II the
language happened to be at all ineligible
n was sure TO have no relation to the idea
he wished to express. Thus, wishing to
obtain book from a friend, he found
that instead of the request he had writ
ten the prayer of Socrates as given by
Plato.
Sir Isaac Newton, in the later years OF
his life, suffered greatly from wakeful-
ness. The fact, well known to every
medical man, that persistent sleeplessness
ia frequently the precursor of initiatory
stages of several most intractable mala-
dies. physical and mental, always invests
the presence of this Indication of mental
overstrain with grave interest. But con-
timed course of excessive mental labor
generally manifests itself in various ways,
all more or less premonitory of approach
ing collapse. The brain.worker begins
to perceive an unwonted want of clear
ness in his ideas; work comes gradually
less on him; he is alarmed at sudden
awkward failures of memory; feeling
of surfeit or disgust will steal over him
in the midst of work; he becomes unable
to fix his attention, and latterly feels as II
all mental energy was crushed out OF
him.
If these warnings of an overweight
brain, now speaking distinctly with the
tongue of disease, are disregarded, the
wonder frequently is, not that the inevlta-
BILE retribution follows, but that it should
have been so long delayed. What par
ticular form the Nemesis shall assume,
whether of physical or mental disease,
will be determined by accidents partly OF
personal habit and temperament and part
iy of inherited predisposition. 1t is note
worthy, however, that the common opin-
ion that excessive mental occupation
gravitates toward insanity does not APP
pear to be verified by facts. Indeed, one
of the foremost of living physicians
doubts whether alienation of mind is ever
the result of overstraiD. 1t is to physi-
cal not to mental arrangement that ex-
cessive work of the brain generally gives
rise. Insanity, he points out, finds the
most suitable material for its develop
ment among our Goldfish, uneducated
classes; while the worst forms of physi-
cal diseases are originated and intensi-
fed by our educated, overstrained brain
workers. Chambers Journal.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-12
Wakefulness from OverwOrk.

A symptom Of mental exhaustion, In.
dicative Of very great degree of mental
strain, Is persistent wakefulness. The
physiological cause of this condition il
we'll understood. During excessive labor
of the brain there Is an increased flow Of
blood to the working organ the vessels
OF the head and neck become distended
with blood, as 10 shown by the flushing
of the face. II this condition Of disten-
ton is long continued, the vessels are apt
TO lose the power Of contracting when
mental activity is diminished Hence
arises the impossibility of fulfilling the
physical conditions Of sleep, the most
important of which Is the diminution Of
the flow of the vital fluid to the brain
Some extraordinary instances have been
recorded of prolonged wakefulness as q
result of mental 0verstrain. Boerhave
mentions tn at when, on one occasion, in
tently engaged on particular study, he
did not close his eyes In sleep for six weeks
Sir Gilbert Blame was informed by Gen.
Pichegrue that for whole year, when
engaged in active campaign, he
slept but one hour out of twenty.
four. These and other similar cases
have, probably, been unconsciously ex-
aggerated, for people often sleep with
out having an after-consciousness OF the
fact. II Is certain that the continued
deprivation of any considerable part Of
the normal amount of sleep will be seri-
ously detrimental to health. DIR. Ham.
mond, in his work on sleep, mentions the
case of a literary man in America who,
for nearly year, while intently engaged
in a favorite study, restricted his period
of rest To four hours day, and frequently
less. At the end Of that time the over
tasking of his mental powers was mani
tested in curious way. He told the
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-12
Amusing Scene In an Omnibns.

A GENTLEMAN who Is not celebrated for
his benevolence, although he is very
wealthy, the other evening go into Fifth
avenue omnibus to go up town. AS the
stage was full and he near the door he
reached forward, and touching man on
the shoulder asked him to pass one-dol-
lar bill up to the diver for his fare, re-
marking, "I'm sorry to trouble you, but
have no change" The person to whom
this request was made smiled, bowed, and,
taking small book from his pocket,
wrote something in it and put the dollar
bill in his pocket. All the passengers
smiled audibly, and the gentleman de-
manded his money with one or two ex-
pressions such as "fool," swindler,"
etc. The person alluded to smiled and
bowed again, but did not give up the
dollar The passengers laughed louder
The gentleman grew furious, and pulled
the strap, shouting, Driver, driver
call policeman" Suddenly the man
with the notebook, his face glowing with
pleasure, handed the gentleman a slip Of
paper, on which was written, am deaf
and dumb. thank you for your gener-
osity." The joke was too much for old
stacy. He laughed with the rest, and,
telling the driver to go ahead, passed up
a second dollar, with his own hand, to
the driver to be changed, the deaf and
dumb man seeming to be as much amused
as the other passengers.-New York Let
ter.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-12

Lazyness liz the fust impulse OF natur.
| don't suppose emmy boldly wants to turn
a grindstun ali day, just for the plum Nv
he thing.
One NV the most common, and at the
same time wicked and disgraceful, iash-
ions wv the hart, IL ingratitude.
Humility IL good thing, but when q
man haz got so much Of IL az to let hornet
sting him twice in the same spot he haz
cot good deal more humility than he
haz common sense.
We kan. spare the plum. makers. Emmy
man who kan tap the general melancholy
that hangs over mankind, and let laff, or
even decent-sized grin, slip in liz bene-
faklor TO hiz breed.
II liz good thing to laff, ennyhow, but
TO laff at sumthiDg wuth laffing at it IL
better.
Going to law IL good deal like trieing
To skin a flint for cent and splicing q
knife worth slxpence.
Law and fisick cum under the he'd OF
" necessary evils"
A lazy man never haz any leizure; he
liz always to work 10 make up lost time.
Josh Billings, in Ne1 York Weekly.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-12
Total. $685. 900, 600
Total 100000

The quantity of distilled, fomented, and
brewed liquors drank was sufficient 70 fill
canal four feet deep, fourteen feet wide,
and eighty miles long, and IL all the
drinkers could be placed In procession,
five abreast they make an army 1870 miles
long, and If those killed by the intemper.
ate use Of spirituous liquors were there
also we should see suicide ut every five
miles and $50 funerals per day; and IL all
the places where intoxicating liquors are
sold were placed In rows in direct lines
they would make street 100 miles long
There were 100000 more persons en-.
gagged In the liquor business in the
United States than In preaching the Cos
pei and school-teaching; and from the ef.
fects of intoxicating drinks 100000 are
annually sent To prison, 10000 to drunk.
ards graves, and 100000 children are re-
duced to want. The total number of per.
sons engaged In the business 10 500, 600,
of which 66,063 are employed in making
and selling annually 5,685,033 barrels of
beer.
1t Is estimated that the clergy Of the
United States costs annually $l2, 000, 900:
the lawyers, criminals. prisons, ETC., 800.
000,0 900, and intoxicating liquors, as before
said, 81, 474 ,00O, 900.
The State of Pennsylvania spent during
the year 1870 for liquors Of all kinds,
&152, 6e3, 045; and for schools and teach
ing, $3.50, 729. She had engaged In the
liquor business 1880 persons, 1880
school teachers, and $4,000 criminals
four-ffths of whom were made 30 by
strong drink.
The city of Philadelphia had AGO
drinking places, and spent for intoxicat-
ing drinks $3O,00O,OO0 in one year.
Chicago had 1880 liquor saloons, and
spent for intoxicating liquors ga 600 600
Newark had S64 drinking saloons and
spent for strong drinks $4,500.0OO.
The city of New York had 1000 H.
censcd drinking saloons, which, II placed
in rows In direct lines, would make q
street like Broadway thirteen miles long.
She spent for intoxicating liquors 460, 600.
coo during the year 1870, and there were
employed In the business $1,000 persons
She had $50 churches and chapels, and
there were engaged In preaching and
teaching the public and private schools
5000 persons, all of which to support cost
$4,50O, 900. The total sum invested In the
liquor business Of all kinds amounted to
$140, 0OO,0 600; In the manufacturing bust
ness $50 ,0O0, 600, and the banking business
$SO,000,OOO. The Police Department cost
$3,00O,000, and in public amusements s..
600, 600 were spent. The meat bill was
$2O,OO0,OOO, -four bill SOS, 600, 900, and the
daily consumption of beer was 10000
kegs. There were SO, 900 arrests for in.
toxication and disorderly conduct, and
so, 900 persons were in institutions under
care Of the Commissioners of Public
Charities.--N. Y. Egeaiag Post.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-12

vagabond; he had sought nights lodg.
ing in an empty omnibus at the stables OF
the company. On being taken to the
station he turned opt TO be nephew oil
Danton, the notofious tribune OF the
Great Revolution.
Two of the edible dogs Of China are
now on exhibition at the Geological Gar
dens In Paris. III it be found easy TO ac-
CLIMATIC them, it Is proposed 70 intro
duce this new article OF food. The dogs
In question are small and hairless and
enormously fat. They are fed solely on
vegetable food, a regimen which imparts
a rare delicacy TO their flesh.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-12
To Make Citrate of Magnesia-Tak,

TO Make Citrate of Magnesia.-Take
of magnesia, 100 grains; citric acid, $50
grains; bi-carbonate Of potassa, 40 grains;
dissolve the citric acid in four fluid
ounces of water, and, having added the
magnesia, stir 1t until it Is dissolved.
Filter the solution into strong twelve
ounce bottle, into which has been poured
two fluid ounces of strip of citric acid.
Then add the bi-carbonate Of potassa and
enough water almost to fill the bottle,
which must be closed with cork and
this secured with Irvine. Shake moderate
ly till all is dissolved.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-12

The Burlington Hack Eye says Des
woman -115 years old. When we reflect
that this old woman Is liable at any time
to rush out and chop cord of wood with
out glasses, read column of fine print
before breakfast, and commit all the other
absurdities common to extreme old age,
we tremble to think that each experiment
will make standing item Of her for two
years.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-12

Japan has adopted the postal card
system.
DIR. Decaisne, of Paris, protests against
the blood drinking cure rs equally " alb
surd and disgusting"
Norway Coroners have hard time.
That miserable land has only one suicide
where tree America has 132.
An English poultry dealer has been
discovered adulterating turkeys by stuff.
ing their breasts with fat pork.
"A ten-year-old French girl burned her
fathers house because ne had whipped
her for not knowing her catechism.
I'm Paris they take their cod liver oil
In bread, three hundred loavcs being used
daily In the children's hospitals alone.
The Memorial Dsplomatique states
thafthe Italian Consul at the Pireus has
informed the Government that Mr.. Tubini,
banker, at Athens, has obtained conces-
sion for cutting canal through the lsth-
mus of Corinth. The estimated cost of
the canal Is 100000.
"A Frenchman, condemned to death
for numbering his wife and child without
extenuating circumstances. demurred to
the sentence because capital punishment
had been abolished in France for political
offenses, and he had killed his wife and
child for no other reason but because they
were Legitimists.
President Roberts. or Liberia, says
that the trade and mercantile marine of
that Republic are increasing ut rate
credible. An English company
proposes 10 lay cable from Cape Palmas,
Liberia, to St Vincent, Cape dc Verde
Islands, thence to Lisbon, and from Lis
bon to New York.
An old man Of seyenty.four was re-
Gently arrested by the Paris police as q
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-12
The Liquor Business.

One Of our correspondents sends us
detailed statement Of the amount
of intoxicating liquors used In the
United States He says that he
has obtained the figures from official
documents, and that he has presented
them In the following compact form, 50
that even the casual reader may see how
large, both absolutely and relatively, the
traffic In intoxicating liquors is in this
country:
statistics showing the amount OF money spent In
the United States for intoxicating liquors during
the year 1870, NJ taken from official records:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-12

APAIR Of shoes will cost you only FIVE cents
| wore with SILVER TIP on than without,
| and 1t will add twice the cost Of the shoe to
their wearing value.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-12

There were 10000 licensed liquor So
looms In the United States, each having les
timatedD forty daily customers, making
100000 drinkers, who, 1t is estimated,
spent their money during the year in the
fpllnwiuo propurtions.