davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
sAW.MILLS DESTROYED.

EAN.oR. Me-, June Wv. L. PcaSons So
Co, ,v mill AZ Great Work., ahoat eleven miles norm
OF this city, Wa, totally destroyed by fire to-day store,
h,rl smiths shop. 2uDO 900 feet OF cedar logs aud
f. p , of lumhrr destroyed ~ the sam" time.
I'M, total loss u over S~OpOO insured for S3OOOO ono
hundred and sNtr men are thrO" out OF elhpOyIhehI-
The or siu of the lire Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
PRIMATE IND RECTOR.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Is it true that Mr.. Conkling withdrew
from the Utica Episcopal Church because the rector
fused to revise the service by striking out tho
President Of the United States" and amending the pc
tion that IL would read the senior senator fron New
York and all Others in authority CLEAIcJS.
Netc- FORK, June 2, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
HEAVY LOSS ATyICKsBURG. MISS.

VIcK,GlRG, Miss June IA fire this even
inc destroy I'd spenglcrs large thrccstory frame steam
planing-min. on Chinast. The valuable machinery and
large amount Of lumber and ornamental wood work arc
"A total loss Several small houa,s In the neghoorhood
were burned and others badly damaged spenSers loss
is fully 10000; insurance $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05

t, co,,,,,,scd tho New York crew. and T. Brown, ID
4 C19rs4on y T. Porter. j. Mon comery, "; A. Moore
d. hhardi. j. i. Bank l. r. lynch ana pr naIst,,
cci - i, mat o. Guluu BE- Tao ra'c WF Ir" rthIl
II, 81 very clos. Au' the COHm.a4 mnnf,h ny ,'e =,
y ~ H.. rli-: t.c D. lbis. Columbia won every race
H.. ..rt .r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
A vARNIsH FACTORY DAMAGED.

A fire broke ont about p. IN. yesterday ut inc
varnsh factory Of Martin halbneischs sons onerioy
building In Metropolitan ave- Brooklyn, causing DAMAGE
~ 80 900 The foreman, Lewis COOpefwas badly ouInoo
about hands aud face while rescIing his son Hom
10
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-11-03
Earthworms ard spienic Fever.

London tl.N.-.
Perhaps the mos. remarkable pmt
OF Pasteur's work in relation to splenic
fever has been his discovery of the
agency of earthwOms in conveying the
germs of deadly bacteria from buried
carcasses to living cattle, 1t has long
been suspected that grass grown over
the graves Of cattle dead Of splenic
fever and buried even for years, was
Il source of infection to Others, but the
manner in which the disease was com
muniCated was neither known nor
suspected, 1t was reserved for Pas
teur, by one of the most remarkable
instances On record Of 1.-The scientific
use Of the Imagination TO suspect
that carthwOrms were possible agents
in the matter; and, with him, to sus.
peCt was the first step to careful and
complete investigation. He obtained
earthwOrms from the soil filling a pit
into which the carcasses of animals
dead of splenic fever had long before
been thrown, and from the intestines Of
these worms he obtained the means of
reproducing the disease in its most viru-
lent form by incubation. lie showed
that the worms, by casting out over
the ausface earth containing the bac.
teria germs, provided for their presence
upol the vegetation which grew upon
the spot, and that the animals which
ate of this vegetation were as certainly
killed by the germs which they swal
lowed as were those who received the
same germs through the prick Of the
inoculatOr's needle. To complete his
triumph, he showed that the inocul0tion
with bacteria which he has cultivated
to a state of harmlessness, while it
produced an attack of feverishness so
slight as to be scarcely recognizable,
afforded complete safety against the
otherwise deadly food and against the
otherwise deadly inoculation. We
have already described in detail the
experiments on the flocks Of sheep
sufficiently numerous to exclude
sources of accidental error, by which
these conclusions were established.
Since then the preventive incubation
has been widely employed in France,
with results promising the agricultur-
lists Of that country an almost complete
immunity from a scourge by which
their cattle have formerly been destroy
ed in large numbers. 1t is estimated
that the pecuniary loss entailed upon
French farmers by diseases of the
splenic fever class has not been less
than e1,000,000 annually. The whole
Of this loss, there is good reason to
hope, will for the future be entirely
avoided.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-11-03
Salt for Animals.

''.lI 4ft. 10 A''IlItrIIAs
1t ia well known that herbiyoruus
animals are fond Of comM0n salt, and
this is true of wild animals as Of those
dOmesticated by man. CarniyerOus an
imals, on the other hand either have
no liking for salt or show a positive
aversion for it. Cats, for example
will rarely touch salt meat. This
difference is not easily explained The
blood of both classes of animals con-
tains certain amount Of soda salts,
but the quantity Of soda in a vegetable
diet is not necessarily less than in one
Of flesh. A German cXperimenter,
Herr Bunge, has been the first to sug-
gest a plausible solution Of the enigma,
4 vegetable diet furnishes twice rs
much potash as a flesh diet does, and
it occurred to him that the greater
supply of potash must be attended
with a greater waste of soda. To test this
theory eXperimentally he put himself
upon a perfectly uniform diet of beef,
bread, butter, sugar and a small guam
tity of salt. When by daily analysis
of the urine, he found that the quanti-
ty Of soda and potash eXcreted had be.
come constant he proceeded to take
such a dose Of potash of salts during
the day as would raise the amount of
potash in his diet to a level with that
daily consumed by a herbivOrOus an.
imal. The result was an immediate
eXcretiOn of chloride Of sodium in
the urine, the amount being at once i'll
creased three-fold. Much potash WAS,
Of course, also passed, The expert
ment was repeated at various times,
employing different salts of potash in
every case producing IN immediate eX-
cretion of soda. Bunge believes that
this tendency Of potash to produce a
greater waste Of soda in the system is
the cause of the desire shown by her
bivorOus animals for common salt.
Their vegetable diet is generally very
rich with potash, and they instructive
ly seek an additional supply Of soda,
Soda does not seem to be an essential
ingredient of plants, but it is certain
ly indispensable in the animal economy.
In the muscle and in the blood corpus
cles potash is an essential constituent
but in the fluid portion of the blood
potash is injurious, and if injected,
even in small doses, produces death.
Soda salts, on the other hand can be
injected with safety and their presence
in the blood is essential to the continu-
alton of vital processes.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-11-03
Almost Young Again

My mother was afflicted long time
with Neuralgia and dull, heavy inactive
condition of the whole system; headache,
nervous prostration, and was almost help
less. No physicians or medicines did her
any good. Three months ago she began
to use Hop Bltters, with such good effect
that she seems and feels young again, al
though over 20 years old. We think there
is no other medicine fit to use in the FAM
ily,"-A lady in Provldence,.R' I,-Joir
r0I
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-11-03
Indian Corn Culture.

Seiectlng tne Top ear oil the double
eared Stalks OF corn from year to year,
says correspondent OF the American
CulllVator, has given us valuable I'M
provemenls IN hecrop, yet there comes
ihiuiy an eild 10 tlls progress, While al
Ilie least neglect reVerslon follows. /
am pecomhing convinced That the ten.
uehcy 10 sucker IS the man cause OF
reVerSloh Ihere nave been many
trlals Ill the past Dut the general I'M
preston perValls that removing suck
efs lessons the yield Some recent eX-
peflmehts OF my own convince me that
tiils Is owing 10 the manner IN which
tne suckerhg has been performed.
corn, OF course, is one OF the grasses,
ana mas the natural tendency TO tlIler,
haDlI Wllici needs TO be broken up,
ana lne energies OF lhe plant concen-
traIeu upon one stalk and It's accom-
pahylng ears Suckerlng has neither
gone lar enough nor been persisted in
long enough to break up the tendency
once OF twice pIuIlng IS not sufficient
10 Dfe"h UP li!lS tendency II! my own
heIa nave broken out suckers TINS
season hI SIX dllereht tlmeS the result
Oh Wllicn mas been somewhat to dwarf
Ile Stalks puI the gam has been IN
forcing out ears al every node. l am
now convinced IIiaI II thlS pan De lol-
ioWeu up lor successive seasons the
liaOit OIL SucherlhS can De Broken up
anu III pace OF suckers we can develop
ears. IL mas oeeh thought necessary TO
retalh tIle suckers TO alIofd pollen Tor
Ia'e ears, YET / ma II IS suckerlng lllat
causes 'he laIe earS ny ulVeltihg the
energies Oh lhe pant from performing
tileIr proper functions at the right
tiIhe' In sHcil cases, the removal OF
lhe cause cures the difficulty
/ nave Illu much experience II corn
culture concerning the crossing OF Va
!leIleS ana tlleir TeVelSloh' some years
ago crossed uiacK Mexican corn ana
carry Minnesota 10 improve lle quality,
saved the Whlte corn from TINS cross,
pIantlhg IL lor several years 10 ilS tue
haplt; DIV IL SoOh reverted, SO lHat
cOilIu not distinguish II IRON the early
Minnesota FOR iOhr subsequent sea-
sons nave crossed hIaek Mexican,
"Irly Minnesota, CampDeIlS sweet
corn, Egyptian Red River ana SLo-
WcIiS Evergreen NTH this season
there were seldom two good ears to the
.talk. | account for my success this
year from the fact that during 1851 !
have Kept lhesuckers entirely removed,
and most OF the stalks have borne
two, some three, some four ana some
even I'VE years. removed every
taSseI upon those stalks which were
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-11-03

The New York Clipper lately cited
the case of Captain Jacob Schmidt, of
Tompkinsville Staten Island, N, Y,
who had been a great sufferer with
rheumatism for many years. He used
st. Jacobs Oil with splendid success.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-11-03

0
place under the naples wistfully
watching the sea.
They're dead, p'r'aps," said Mrs,
Daggett. "Or p'r'aps they've got tired
of him. Anyhow, it's three months
since we've heard a word, and me and
Daggett have made up our minds that
we can't stand it any longer. SO we're
going to put him on the town. Law
yer Boyall says its legal and right, and
they can't expect nothing else Of us.
Squire SOdus is to send his covered
carryall next Saturday, and old Daddy
MiHlm'll suppose he's going for a ride.
And so things'll 20 off smooth and
pleasant
"SmoO,h and pleasant" Helen Hyde
looked across the grassy lawn to the
little old man with his mild, distracted
face, his rufled shirt front the silver
hair that glstened in the sunshine,
and the white claw like fingers that
slowly turned themselves backward
and forward as he sat there.
"IIe owned the place once said
Mrs. Daggett, "but lis SONS turned out
bad and he ind0rsed for Squire Solus'
cousin, and lost everything. And here
he is in his Old age, without a penny,
What is it Becky? The oven ready
for the pies? Yes, I'm coming"
And she hustled away, leaving Hell
en- alone. \ sort Of inspiration had
entered into the girls heart as she sat
there with the briny smell Of the ocean
Iilling her senses, the rustic Of the ma
pie leaves murmuring softly over head.
She took Mrs. Dardlnels ten dollar
bill from her pocket and looked long
and earnestly at it. She thought of
the little Onc-h0rsc carryall, which she
md the girls from Ixwood institute
ere to have hired together to drive
o}'r the hills and glens, all those
sweet, misty summer afternoons; Of
the excursion to Twin Rock by steam
er, upon which she had counted; of
the new black bunting dress, which
she decided to buy. She must aban-
don all these little darling eXtayagan-
ces, if she INDUCED this other fancy,
AS if there could he any choice
she said to herself, And then she got
up and went soGtlyacross the grass and
clover blossoms to where Daddy Min-
lin" sat,
"DO you like this place. silo asked,
softly
at nome, my d'u, he answered,
seeming to ronSe himself ont Of rev
erie; ITS home, I've lived here fer
eighty odd years couldnot live any
where else
"But there are other places places
pleasanter.'
"lt may be, my dear, it may be-, he
said, looking at her with troubled eyes
through the convex lenses Of his glass
es. "But they wouldn't seen the
same tome
Helen wpnt In Mrs D,oce,t who
was baEma MES and rolls and straw.
Merry shorical;a NIL ot onnc
n,rr. n,a,o.,n ,.,t5 .,,, .,,..,...,.,.
H'H' D"NT,'I 9''" T,''' "',e "Ie
Dol' vel. uoi'",S VIM" Ms, ,,i,'' VA uI'c' E"'G
,,i, mIg =" w & a., 'iy,''C" ",'., i anu !
r., .'3I N,;s,!,, ~ 'I,s L u, :" oy ~ Nevp VI"
va, ,,r Ili.,,.' i'Cto i Nv . eGM' N 'ou?I''
,,I., MC''I 9'Ny, "''l't auV -n'',
va i,'sS''' X, NV "''' "' '.'' W l'" Is
Nv a,>-..o ....., MI, .,.,.. Il,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-11-03

! o,,r ,,no,,Io I,ir,1 .,,;(I,-.t r.4r
Io"isi]afian ] or,. C n,,,,, "i'aUuU ,o,, ,ui 'iloi
oo,Ji"g +d rpotoat o"- o",L,"I .oai, no,enHe %c
ootin,a7os " ,ro,Id o, ''t.o ls ''nu ~ l1l"ie n
o;,, ""rn 49,, iaI p"y 'nsoe % % ,oiiIS III
doro H. oor,r,i,too i -, ,, ,a'". S''?.''1 49,! "
Iii = G taI.o CVa'Is.U aun' S,o, ptUpose ii Vi,lS
raht % ~ 70 ,',~U ''"" ltVti % 're peollo .uo
ion y ~ 10y pry MN ', ". .ivL' . ioe sc"Gl% "a,
sLa,,II siol, ~ CY,u ~, "1 'i'lo VI tulS Dli'
,no,,t oU%" ~ G' r-a "a ,t, Dt W cNeH' Sne pay
nIino+ w. ,,,,iI tI I'o uD,lI "1Gs' h'cl' l'S
''1TSo iTSo "o,u" ooi.ot 10 pawn ~, ~ ',Il'
incl tn9 ro,,ortaJ 9rIlT'I, ti Vi 'l" treasury Nus
.t 10y a, iegItou @ .'.S ~ ~. c dES mas pau IN Ie
to ,%1' ts,i ,'oOI, o,u f-''o1G-1 premium Oh
r%i TMo ooluS p"'c''Seu oeioEe m n5d dGa,nIIlIy' Gon
taI.o b-o o',"' Co,, ~ W i'1",I I f',ooyooo was
S"mC'' Cafi,, i'ol ,, tnC PSople pecau'G OF tlie
io,,I to,y u ptG' 'ou9 GoLs e'9c' VI. issuing
t',,,o Do,,u' 1L.%y w.. 'ou!u @ wv W p"u aU any
S740 t5t1 oo6 oNS "9 ~ 'to% s. ueS'Le' 70 pay tIe
9'1Y'ooo'ooo ''3 VI Iou' per CC",S recently
'oi"' Nc "Cu5 9, az oo VUIlpe.'J' U'Lp 20 Ply
ieiiiin,n nun, oL Foo,yoo,Uoo III Ie%sV' ms
10 5't!II " uiIoC. lo'o W V,'e people III a.
ul1iol ~ V"e NIVeIe''' anu yeV, ID Ihe
lace U inns 'i'e committee on ways
anu means propose 10 repeat the DIl!n'
ueIS any .ll ct,ille5 S'5, 0l tle past ny the
issue oi S'UV'uO0'VVv OIL bohd5 that
callhoI Us pa'd loL twenty years Was
ever su.A criminal loIIy'
In th.s MAD scheme lhe Democratic
party OF the Eas! and the Republican
party Joih llhd5 IN harmony, Yying
with Cach other IN their Efforts to serve
capital and sell laboi The solid South
IS forgotten Wedo not hear Of troops
at The polls, nor OF rebel bngaiiers.
These campaign cries are hushed;
while upon the supreme questions, who
shall own the labor Of the land, the
lion and the lamb lie down together
in sweet accord, and the national
banker leid5 them. President Hayes
and John Sherman ask for a refmdng
bill, and Mr.. Wood champions the Re-
publican scheme. / rejoice to say,
many Of the western and southern
Democrats, and | hope Republicans,
too, will refuse to vote for this swindle.
Prior to the late election the people
were everywhere assured that it was
the purpose Of the Republican party to
pay this debt, and were pointed TO the
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-11-03

From the Atlanta (Ga.) Sunday
Photographs: The editor of the Pixies
county Ne,US has been cured Of rheu-
matism by st. Jacobs Oil.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-11-03

Alexander Ill. is mentioned as the pos
SCISSOR of almost evangellstic opinions, and
he often declares: 81 am quite ready to
meet death when it comes"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-11-03

In eleven of the states, and those not
the most important ones, the census bu-
reau figures the cost of the fences at $751;
5OO,OOO and the expenses for annual re.
pairs at fully 10 per cent of the original
cost,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-11-03

The people Of San. Francisco have con-
tributed s5,OOOto the Garfield monument
und.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-04-20
How Watches are Made.

It viii be apparent to any one, who
will examine Il SOLID GOLD WATCH, that
aside from the necessary thickness for
engraving and polishing, large proper
ton Of the precious metal used, is need
ed only to stiffen and hold the engraved
portions in place, and supply the neces-
saTy sOlidity and strength. The surplus
gold IS actually needless so far as UTIL-
ITY and beauty are concerned. In JAS.
BOSS PATENT GOLD WATCH CA
SEES, this WASTE of precious metal is
overcome, and the SAME sOLIDTTY AND
STRENGTH produced at from One-third
to One-half of the usual cost of solid
cases This process is of the IN est sim
pie nature, as follows plate of nickle
composition metal, especially adapted
to the purpose, has two plates Of SOLID
GOLD sOldered one on each side. The
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers, and the result is a strip of
heavy plated composition, from which
the cases, backs, certers, beZels, etc.
are cut and shaped by suitable dies and
formers. The gold IN these cases is
sufficiently thick to admit of all kinds
of chasing, engraving and enameling /;
the engraved cases have been carried
until worn perfectly smooth by time
and use without removing the gold.
This as the only Case made nth tlC0 Plates
Of Solid Gold and a5d1TaHted Jy speciuL Ger
tiicate. For sale by all jewelers.. Ask
for Illustrated Catalogue, and see to see
warrant. fe23 Silly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-04-20
NEWS ITEMS

The cold weather in Virginia, it
is feared, has injured the fruit crop.
Sims, Foster & Co., cotton and
commission merchants, Mobile, Ala,
have failed.
The jewelry store Of c. P. Eldred,
at Honesdale, Pa, was entered Tues
day night of last week and the safe
blown open and robbed Of $4,000
worth of jewelry and cash.
"Brick" Pomeroy, it is said, re-
Gently purchased a group of twelve
mines in Colorado for $50, 900. The
next day he sold a two-thirds inter
est in one ofthe twelve for $4,000.
Gov. Alfred II. Colquitt, of Geor-
gia, has accepted an invitation to
address the literary societies of
Vanderbilt University at Commence
ment, May 25th.
In the case of Mary A. Murray
VS.. Gen. e. B. Tyler, postmaster of
Baltimore, for $4,000 damages for
alleged indecent assault while en-
ployed in the postffice, the jury gave
a verdict for the plaintiff, assessing
the damage at $4,000.
Col Flatter's party, who went
from Paris to survey for the Trans
Sahara railway, has been almost an
initiated by the natives. One squad
of twenty-nine was destroyed by
poisoned dates.
The Mexican Chief Engineer has
surveyed the Tehuantepee route
and reports Capt. Eads project en-
tirely practicable. 1t is reported
the Government refuses a modifiea-
ton in the concession which Romero
transferred to the company organ
lied by Gen. Grant
Job printing dispatched neatly and
~ ..,.--,-... r n
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-04-20
THE EIEAE SETTLEMENT.

The question Of the final settle
ment Of the State debt Of Tennessee
was submitted to the people of the
State at the general election in No
vember, 1885. At that election the
heaviest vote ever cast in the State
was poIled The people all under
stood thoroughly understood -
what they were doing when they
cast their ballots. The result was
decisive; it was overwhelming. In
favor of a fair and an honest settle
ment there were about one hundred
and eighty-tive thousand votes. For
reputation there were about forty
thousand votes. The people decided
by a majority of one hundred and
forty-fve thousand that they would
not repudiate, but would pay the
Just indebtedness Of the State.
When the Legislature met in Jan
uary it was a foregone conclusion.
Every intelligent man in the State
knew that some sort Of a settlement
would be reached and consummated.
Just what that conclusion would be,
Of course we did not know. Various
propositions had been made Some
were for compromising at 80 and 4 ;
others were for 60 and 6; aOthers
again were for paying it all, while
the so-called low-tax party contend
ed that the State did not own any
thing except the bank bonds, the
capitol bonds and the Hermitage
bonds. But large majority Of the
members of the General Assembly
had been elected on a straight-out
State credit platform, and the only
thing for the Legislature to do was
to come to some understanding as
to the terms of a settlement. This
was hard to do, as a large number
of Senators and Representatives had
bills that they were pressing for pas
sage. In this emergency the Bond
holders themselves came forward
with a proposition. They proposed
to take a new bond running 80 years
for the principal and accrued inter
est, the new bond to draw 3 per
cent. interest the coupons to be re-
ceivable by the State for taxes and
all other dues, and the State at the
of five years to have the
right to take up any or all of her
bonds This proposition met the
furious opposition Of the 'low-tax"
mon. 1t also met the opposition of
some of those who were pledged to
vote for settlement on fair terms
with the Bondholders-these latter
placing their opposition upon the
ground that the coupons ought not
to be receivable for taxes. But af-
ter considering the matter in all its
various lights and shades; after
having thoroughly discussed the
bill, majority Of the members of
both branches Of the Legislature
agreed to close with the Bondhold-
ers and to settle with them upon
the terms they had offered, and SO
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-04-20
LIQUOR LAW.

The following law concerning the
sale of Intoxicating liquors to minors
was passed by the recent Legisla-
ture:
Section /. Be it enacted by the
General Assem- lily of the State of
Tennessee, that it shall be unlawful
for any person engaged regularly or
otherwise in the manufacture or sale
Of any spirituOus, vinOus, malt or
mixed liquors, their employees, agents,
servants or other persons for them,
knowingly to sell give, furnish to or
procure for any person under the
age Of Il years, any spirituOus, vim
GUS or malt liquors or ingredients,
without the written consent Of the
father and mother of such minor if
living; if the father be dead, then
the mother, guardian or other per
son having legal control of such
minor, or entitled to his services; or
if the minor be away from home, at
school, then the written consent of
the principal or person in charge of
such school.
Section 2. Be it further enacted
that any person or persons violating
the provision of this act shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction shall be fined not less
than ten nor more than two hundred
dollars.
Section 3. Be it further enacted,
that any person having a license to
sell spirituous, vinous or malt liquors
who shall violate the first section of
the act shall, in addition to the pen
atty imposed therein forfeit his
license and be disqualified from pro
curing licenses in this State for the
period Of twelve months and for a
second violation, on conviction, shall
be perpetually disqualified from OBJ
tanning license in the State
Section H. Be it further enacted,
that the several Judges having
criminal jurisdiction shall give this
act in charge of the grand juries.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-04-20

REGULARLY every two years the
people Of Tennessee are worked up
to fever heat upon the subject Of
temperance. Just before the meet
ing Of the Legislature hundreds of
men and women start out with pc
tisions asking for the passage Of a
'.LocaI Option Law" The Legis-
Iature fails regularly to pass such a
law, and then public opinion drops
back into the old channel. John
Barley Corn is a sovereign. He is
not amenabIe to elections and would
not surrender if he should be defeat
ed by two-thirds majority.