davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
Jnne. 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


ArpsshfTTs- 11h Fooc-5th and 6th soiuiDLs-
ANNoUNCEMENTs-S Pdee-6th column
AUTUMN REsoRTs-11M Pagc-3d column.
Roam AND KooMs-lOH FG0e-9th coiumA-
EusINEss CHANCES Sh Page 81 column
BUSINESS NOTICES Gu Ia0e-1st coluinh
DANCING AcADEMIRs-1lM Page Column
plyppNp NGTlCEs-l0M P00e-4tn ""'uai..
l)Rrss MAKING-1lh Pdgc-5tn colulhn.
DRY Goops-l1M Pdge-3d sth ana oth Columns
kxCURsloNs-11h fa9e-4th column
FrNAyciAl--l0h Pdoe-3h csiusn.
TURNIrURE-llh Pdge-5th column
GRAINS AND fENDERs--1lM Pdos-4th column
HOUsrs AND Rooms WANTED-11M Pdge-4tn coiumn'
lex CREAx-1lm Pdge-5th coiunn.
INsTRrCIio.- / IN I0es-1stand ID columns
IOsT An FouND-lIM Pd1e-3i coumn
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-7h Pdye-5th column
MlNISG-lUm 81 coluisu.
EIsCELlANEeys-l2M Fa9e-6ih oumn -,
NYw frpIICaTloNs-sm PsOe-5thaad 9th colunnS
OCEAN STEAMERs-11h PG0e-2d colunn.
poIIJICAL NoIiCfs-7h PG0e-6th couniA-
RAJ fkTATK-SM PGst-6th column ., ,
PrIycious NoTIcYs-7fh Paoe-5th and 9th columns
si1p.1ioN. wANTIi,-MAlk~1om PGse|4th ana ON
columns: FhNirEs- 10M Pape-4th CONNIE
sPfCr.I NOTICES 7m Pdge- On ro nm
STEAMBOATS, AND RAmROADs-1Oh Pdge-oth ana ON
columns.
TfACBsKs-IlM Past-3d soinslh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
THE SULTANS NEW PROMISE.


The Sulan's consent TO the ccssiOn Of the
DulcigDO district means little on paper. II il
only another promise and in Constantinople
promises are as cheap as paper money. In the
course of two years negotiations respecting the
Montenegrin frontier, the Sultan has made
three distinct promises, and in each instance
he has failed to keep his word AT the outset
he accepted the decision of the Euro pean
Powers and offered TO transfer TO Montenegro
a portion of Gusinje and PLAYA; but when
the fanatcal tribes who had been bat
Ting with their hereditary enemies organ
lied q league to resist invasion, he encOur-
aged their leaders, gave them arms and am
muntion, and demonstrated to the Powers the
impossibity of carrying Oat the stipulatOns of
the Treaty. When displcasurc was shown in
the European capitals, two Turkish generals
were sent in turn nominally to repress the AL
bantam disorders, but practically to throw dust
in the eyes of the Powers. Mehemet Ali was
not supported by the Government and after
his assassination his successor devoted all his
energies to the task of convincing the foreign
ConsuIs that the Treaty could not be enforced
In this way the first promise was evadcd and
the Powers were induced to substitute n district
east of Lake Scutari for CUISINE and PLAYA
The Sultan accepted the compromise after it
had been sanctioned by Europe, but no sooner
had he made the promise than he resolved to
break it, Secret arrangements were Effected
with tic Albanian leaders, and all the strong
holds in the Scutari district were seized by the
insurgents a few hours before the MOn,eno-
grins had been prom ised safe occupation.
A third promise was made when the DucIgno
district was selected in exchange ioy the Scutaii
territory, but this, also, the Sultan openly vio-
lated, even when the combined European
squadron was anchored of Albania. A menace
of the occupa ton of Smyrna, or some other ag-
gressive movement of the feet III the Kgeau.
has led to the renewal OF a thrice broken
promise.
IL is premature, therefore, to conclude that
the decision of the Porte TO cede Dulcigno OBJ
vlates the necessity OF additional coercive
measures and dispels all apprehensons of n
general European wal Another promise has
been made-tLat is all and that promise will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17

not be fulfilled until prevaricatiOn and
treachery have run their course and the Sultan
is forced to keep his word. IL Is not probable
that any substitution can be made for the Dull
cignO district, for it has mixed population of
Slavs and Albanans, and can be transferred to
the wailike mOuntaineers with more facility
than any other quarter contiguous to the Mon
tenegrin frontier. The Albanian insurrection,
moreover, las been shown to be such a shallow
device for comDlcatng Eastern diplomacy that
the European Powers will not be likely to be
deceived in this way; and the paltry trick
whereby the MOnenegrins were cheated out
of Scutari cannot be repeated. The assassin
of Mehemet Ali, the intrigues of the Gov
erDOr-General of Scutari and the sbufling of
the Foreign Office have served the purpose in
three emergencies, and in like manner the dis
sensiOns of the Powers may enable the Sultan to
shirk responsibility for his fourth promise. He
cannot be convinced that SIX great nations can
be drawn into hazardous operations either in
the AdIiatic OF in the Egean FOR the sake of
giving the heroic mountaineers an unprotected
barber and few acres of land. He knows that
Germany and Austro- Hungary are Indifferent,
and that France has a secret dread of repeating
her Mexican blunder, aud be cannot believe that
the other Powers are thoroughly in earnest in
their policy of coercion. A sovereign whose
caprice is the law of his Empire cannot be
frightened into submission so long as his capital
Is secure. lie will resort to delay and evasion
in the hope of wearing out the patience of
Europe, and thereby tempting the British
Premier to anticipate the wishes of the allies
and break up the concert of the Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
WY SOLDIERS MUS1 V0TE FOR HANCOCK.

T1UUoF OF I,EPRI.SFNJ AIINFS, {
WAsHINGTON. II. c., April 20. 1880.
DEAR SIR: Your favor duly received.
you'd most cheerfully introduce and urge
She passage OF BILL such as YOU suggest but with
ibe present Democratic eHOuse pension
bills DO not have much favor. it has be-
come almost impossible 10 get consideration OF such
a bill at all and when considered. IT'S chance OF
passing tho House is very remote and the Rebel
General who il at the head of the bes-
sion Committee ia shc Senate - still
more avcrse TO allowing amy sncl bills
10 pass. IL would not be AT all prOba lie, there
fore that the bill will be got through | will
confer with your brother. II he thinks there is
anything III the matter Will very cordially act III
the matter. Very truly. i. j.. BEi1ZHOoyEH.
u. w, CUEhIDEN, esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
Does anybody suppose thatTilden is weeping over

Does anybody suppose that Tlden is weeping over
| the situation!
What is the matter with Senator Randolph He
| has heretofore had the reputation of knowing a
! blunder when he saw II.
There is nothing "local" about the Superb as a
letter-writer. Ho looms into national joke in that
character.
! Poor Wattorson He yearns to say told you
SO" but restralns himself violently from doing it,
| As the original and final Tilden man. the remark
would have great force in coming from him. lie
looks at the Indiana collapse, and remarks with I'M
utterabe anguish, when speaking OF the
main cause of tie disaster i'll Indiana: I've
shall adjourn that branch of the discussion
TO period which shall succeed the No
vember election" lie has Hendricks IN his minds
eye, that is evident. Turning to the National
aspect of the situation be says In this campaign,
desperate rs II has been we have carefully guarded
ourselves against the misleading glitter which
attaches itself 10 the figure OF military hero SO
attractive as the Democratic candidate" The Amer!-
can people seem 10 have " guarded" themselves III
the same way. far as IL WAS necessary. The fact
is however tina, the glitter" ceased to attract for
Its own sake at least five years ago.
A nippaut correspondent makes this contribution
to the chorus of Republican hiarity Why was the
Democratic party, on Tuesday, October ~, like the
Earth we 1--we on? Because it was an Oblate
spherOd-latteneda at the pOlls
Perhaps il is due to uneaSness, perhaps to ndif-
ference; but it is a noticeable fact that Charles
Francis Adams does not join of yore in the regu-
latl0n Democratic cries of fraud.
twill be in order to-day to give thanks that a
large majority OF the American people are not fools.
Was there ever Presidential candidate who was
obliged to write many explanatory letters as
Hancock has writenl There certainly has been
none who could show with more startling cearness
that he has idea of public questions than Il
baby has of trigon0metry
English has been in favor of revenue only" tor
a good many years. He gets it by high interest,
sherltl's sales and foreclosures.
The Bold Democracy braces up and says: " Who's
afraid 7" You are, gentlemen. You're afraid of
your own platform
Tho tariff issue seems 10 worry the Democrats.
They ought to be able to see that they will not
strengthen the workingmen's faith IN new pledge
by such reckless haste to break an old and more
formal one
The only change to be desired is q change of
heart among the Democrats. Happily, many of
them are becoming converted, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17

Senator Herman anticipates his Democratic
colleague from South Carolina by a few
months He does not beg the citizens Of Bing-
hamtOn to CONSIDER what Lee and Jack sOn
would do were they alive" and then in the
next breath assure them that these are the
"same principles for which the Rebels
fought for four years." No, he calls upon
them to vote for Hancock in order to help
put the Government in the hands of the
"men who administered it before the war"
Now, the men who administered the Govern
"ment before the war" were Buchanan,
Thompson, Cobb and Floyd who aided and
abetted the SeceSs;onists, distributed war
material through the South, permitted the
wholesale seizure of arsenals, custom houses
navy-yards and Notifications, and opened the
way for a four years war by their criminal
inactiOn and odiOus treason. The people of
the North remember too well how those last
terrible months of Democratic administration
dragged, when they were YEARLY waiting for
Lincoln's Inauguration. They shudder at the
bare thought of putting the Government in
the hands of men who once betrayed them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
WHY TIE SOUTH IS SOLID F0R HANCOCK

VHT THE NUUIII Is SULIU TUX HHNCUC a
From The St1uat0n VALLEY Yir0nton, July 20. 1850.
Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive. THESE ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH THEY FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS. Remember
the men who poured forth their life blood Vir-
gIna's soil and do not abandon them now. Re-
member that upon your vote depends the success of
the Democratic tlcket"-G Wade Hampton, at the
meeting IN the interest Of Democratic harmony tn Vr
sinie, al StaRnfon. July 20. 1880.
frona four prominent
platform ehtLs Hampton spoke.
We the undersigned. heard the spcech of General
Wade Hampton, delivered in Staunten, on the Goth
Of July We have also read the repsft Thereon pub
lished in The TatLey Virsaidn tbs 29Ch of July.
and hereby certify that That report was sub'tau-
tally correct. ARCHIBALD g. STUART,
II. &. TlNsLEY,
A. T.. GORDON
HUGu f. LYLE.
Sdunt0n, Ia. Aug. &c. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17

which seems highest to them. We have done
with q religion which fought the devil
through the stake and the whpping-pOst, and
taken, as these Conventions show, another,
whose weapons are schools, the law, common
sense and holy charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17

hall-hearted advocacy of their principles.
Our special cable dispatch states that the
English Free Traders console themselves with
the reflection that their party on this side
will be reorganized by the logic OF facts
That is cold comfort. 1t is the logic OF facts
which has promoted the stability of the FRO
tective system in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17

The comments of some of the English jour
nails on the American elections are stupid
enough. The Democrats are represented as
having weakened their cause by tamperng
with the Protecti0nists as well as the Green
back party. and they are warned against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17

Only teO days for registration remain in Ne'c-
York-Fridoy and Saturday. the 22d and 23d
INST Only one day remains in Brooklyn- Mon
day, the 18Th int. Not so much as one Rqub-
Hcan rote should be lost by failure 10 register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
NFw-YoRK-Nn. l .23S Broadway, corner Thirty
first-st No. 30S West Twenty thlrd-st., corner
Eighth-ave.; No. 760 Third-ave.. corner Forty
seventh-st.; No. 90 East fourieenth-st.. corner
Union-square; No. 2.3s6 Fourth-ave (llaricnl
MISUNDERSTANDING. / 1919 Est.
LoNDON--No. % BedfOrd-st, Strand.
PARls-No 8 Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17

In view Of the wondrous activity among the COM
oettors for the acknife 1t is not far out of the way
TO apply to the Democratic party the lines from
Gray's Elegy:
Hands that tho rod OF empire might have swaYed
Or walked to ecstasy the Hcing IBre."
The party hasn't much luck, to be sure, in swaying
the rod OF empire, but for waking living liars to
ecstasy ii takes the cake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
Terms or THE TRIBUNR.

Postage free in me United States
DAILY TRIBUNE, 90
DAILY TRIBUNE without Sundays), year.. 10 90
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. l Observation-Disclosures. 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 1y,ar...--..-....-.-........ = 90
SEMlWEEKLY TRIBUNE, year..........--.-.- j 90
Remit by 7. .. order or III REGISTERED letter
Address THE TRIBUNE,
NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
Nsw.slotk DuiIa Sribalase.

FOUNDED by HORACE GREELEY
SUNDAY. OCTOBER II, 1880.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-28
wha, tn. "I.ann.,ts" viii See.

Baltimore clairvoyant now gives the
following account OF the North Pole
"The Pole is situated on an island hav.
ing a gradual rise from the waters edge
10 about the middle OF II. On some
parts Of 1t appear only bare rocks ; on
other parts It has an abundant vegsta-
ton. About half OF 1.-THE east side
is covered with fruit trees. In some
parts they grow in dense thickets ; In
some they grow not SO close together.
and have grass thickly interpreted
among them. The fruit consists OF
oranges, lemons. bananas, %cocoanuts.
aud other tropical fruits. This part OF
the Pole is inhabited by beetles, white
and black ants. grasshoppers and many
other kinds OF insects all unusually
large; also. by many different species Of
the monkey tribe. On the west side OF
the island the vegetation 10 not 90 dense.
II has many tropical fruits. but the trees
are small. Among the natural products
are the gooseberry. blackberry, grape,
currant. raspberry and mandrake. But
1t difiers from the east side in having no
monkeys. and in having vast numbers
Of birds OF every size and plumags.
Among them are the swan. buck, robin,
ostrich. goose. quail and humming'b bird.
On both sides are many small streams
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-28
Nevada Game Dogs.


The Indian and Chinese boys OF
Nevada have discovered o curious way
to utilize dogs In their games. They
frequently play ball and make dogs do
the fielding. Their last trick Is 10 cover
q dogs head with q gunny sack and
make them play the leading role In q
game OF blind mans buff. The dog
enjoys the sport as much as anybody
and allows the youngsters to tie the sack
over his head without protest. They
then scatter with q wild shout. and the
dog, singing out n Of the crowd. runs
him down, following him BY scent alone
In one instance the writer saw the dog
pick his way ACROSS Q plank which
bridged q stream. and n occasion,
when q boy took to water. the dog lost
the scent aud declined to trust himself
to tho stream. The dog will sometimes
chase q boy Eve minutes before catching
him. The white boys have tried to uti'
lie q dog In this manner. but seem una
Bile to make the animal see where the fur
comes in. and all efforts to hoodwini
the dogs with gunny sacks have proved
fruitless.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-28
Leaplnu From the High Bridge.
N.p York Truth, Auoust 10.

Nsr York rum, Angssf ~.
Shortly before z o'clock last evening
Robert Donaldson jumped from High
Bridge to the river below. q distance Of
1873 feet, in the presence OF about 1000
spectators, among whom were several
prominent politicians. including Com
missioner Hess. Scion B. Smith and j.
E. Flsgler. At $50 Donaldson appeared
on the bridge and quickly divssting HIM
self OF his outer clothing. appeared In
tights, lightly ~spriugipg 9 the railing.
he stood for Q moment, and then raising
his hands over his head he made the
leap, and continued beating the air With
his hands. When within about twenty
feet Of the water he leaned slightly back.
aud 10 that position struck the water.
On coming to the surface he swan to q
boat which was in readiness, and was
picked up. On reaching his room he
was examined by DR.. Raynor, who pro-
nounced him. az far as he could judge.
uninjurrd, with the exception Of Q slight
hsmorrhage. On leaving the water his
pulse was at $50. 10 ten minutes II was
down to l02. This is the second time
be has accomplished the task inside OF
two weeks, the first time on q wager. on
the present occasion to what he could
collect.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-28
The Alexander Mine.

The Belmont Courier Of the 2lst says;
The Alexander mine, at Grantsville. ID
one OF the biggest In the country. The
mountain seems to DO nothing but ore.
4 ledge. measuring ovsr $50 feet in
width and prospected to q depth OF 600
feet. is surely q bonanza for any camp.
In all the levels the ore Ia Of the same
extent and character, and the indica.
tons are favorable for its going to a
great depth. Two experienced enei-
neers have just made o careful measure
ment. by actual survey. Of the ore in
sight In the Alexander mine. with the
following result: After deducting me.
third OF the ore for waste, from the
remaining two-thirds deducting two.
thirds for expenses OF mining. milling
and prospectiug-although one.hali o,
the amount was deemed o liberal est.
maie-they computed the remaining
ons-third Of two.thirds at S31 per ton,
giving a. net profit the sum Of $4S. 0O0.-
900. Estimating the expenses ut only
one-half Of the t~wo-thirds. the net profit
amounted to SO. coo. 900. This only
for ore in sight. while the ore 10 fast
improving in grade and widening into
immensity below.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-28
She Wanted to Sec Grant.
LsadriHs Democrat.

An old lady, whose name could not
be ascertained. attended services at the
Methodist Church Sunday morning,
partly for the purpose OF seeing General
Grant, for whom she had unbounded
admiration. The dense crowd and the
warmth OF the room were too much for
the old lady. and just before tho arrival
OF the General she tainted away and
was assisted by friends out Of the
church. Through applications OF cold
water and the vigorous use OF fans the
old lady's consciousness was restored,
and she was advised to return home. but
this she refused to do. and taking . seat
in q buggy outside she waited until the
services were at an end, and then made
her way through the crowd to where
General Grant stood. Taking the hand
OF the old soldier. the old lady eI-
claimed In q jubilant and satisfied tone;
General, I have Ave sons who fought
with you, and I was bound not to 60
away from the church without seeing
you,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-28

Ayoung Mr.. Cox is running for Con
gress in an independent way In the
Fourth District Of Georgia. At . recent
gathering OF yeomen he declared his in
tentions in the following outburst "Il
you see ct to send me to Congress ]
will 60 to the best OF my ability.
lCheers.1 believe I would like to 60.
Renewed cheers. In fact I know ]
want to 20. Loud cheers.1 have
heard that the salary 10 ample, and. %
I have a small family. won't insist on
its increase. GChsers.1 As I am fond
OF vindication, I want to vindicats my.
self. 1t has been hurled at me like q
tbunderbolt that I am too young. In
answer to this I say, hrst, I can'tbelp II,
aud it Is not my fault. Second. I am
trying to grow older every day. Third,
I am succeeding. Fourth. ! am afraid
I will be much older than I Am before
get to Congress. prolonged applause.(
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-28

Ban Francisco Stock Report: "Mrs.
John W. Mackay. Of Consolidated Viz.
oipia." Ii the way the Chicago Tribune
refers 10 the lady. We are ready to
wager. however. that the Tribune cannot
tsll where the delightful village Of Con-
solida,sd Virginia is. We will snliGhsen
i,s darkness. 4, is 9 Nevada, Storey
couu,y. California. at the junction oil
N. Colorado river and the San Joaquin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-28

"Sopg Bells" q new music-book for
common schools and juvenile singing
classes. by Oliver Ditson & Co.. music
publishers, Boston, has come to hand.
II 10 a neatly. bound singing school book.
and contains q choice selection OF songs,
ballads. religious music, etc. Handy tc
have in the schools. and also in the
family. For sale at the bookstores.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-28
New York Tribune: Wade Hampton is

New York Tribune: Wade Hampton is
"perpl.red aud almost discouraged I"
because his efforts to c q "broad
and down-rsachins for the Union are
SO persis,en,ly misunderstood. He is
unfortunate. for on the very eve Of the
campaign. Immediately after Hancock's
nomination. this same Wade Hampton
FASTENED to assure the country that the
South would be solid. "In the name
OF South Carolina" said he. "that
State which was so overwhelmingly Re.
publican that we scarcely dared to count
the Democratic vote, I here pledge my
self that the people Of South Carolina
will give as large q Democratic majority
m any other State in the Union" How
can they give it1 Why. BY daring to
count each Democratic vote about .
hundred times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-28

The fame Of q prisoner in the police
court was misspslled in the Galveston
Ns,ss report. and he called on the editor
Immediately. 81 want you 10 say In
the paper" he said. "that / am the
man that got drunk and smashed q gas
lamp. I want Il to DO understood by
the voters that I was the man that u
took six policemen three-quarters OF On
hour to take to the lookup. / want to
be put before the public in my true light
or I'll bring suit for damages. That's
what / got drunk for /; IL was to get my
name in the paper. 80 people would
know ! am duly qualified.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-28

The Republican says there is not 4 saw
mill idle this season. within a radius OF
ten miles OF Truckee. and all are run
ming at their full capacity. The great
demand for lumber created by the
Eureka are is liable to keep those mills
islly employed for some time to come.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-28

New York Tribune Il looks now very
like q literally solid North for Garfield
and Arthur. There Is little or no doubt
about Connecticut and New Jersey. and
Indiana 10 conceded to the Republicans
by the Democratic leaders. New York
was long ago taken out Of the doubtful
column. and the only question now is
the size Of its Republican majority.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-28

At the National Advent Csmp-mset-
ing. near Springfield. Massachusetts,,
one day last week, Eli johnson Of
Brooklyn. q temperance advocate. re-
ferred unplsasantly to cider as "the
DEVILS kindlins wood" snd pronounced
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup an In
toxicant. intimating that mothers who
administered II 10 their children were
tsncbing them to use tobacco, opium
and alcoholic liquors.