davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-25

Sur Saatjsit. llnsiufiss Dittss
runS bet Der Saatielt pper tn Der nibs
fen 3sit mad perisIben !. 3. era faItsS
pesr lsbr raubsS @sttsr na6 Der 5srbgs
laat opsr LANCE anoagsrnre Slofsnbsit
mad Der GribiabrSlaat ba6su oft I'm ST.
fO.ss. pas StsIe SamenfSTrer ntdt aufs
Ssben uab ancere pflanssn BON isbr
3reifslbaftsr 9stenSlraft bilpen, pssbalb
cine ltpdhs Auslaut sirsn ~ pinnsn
Stanp Der 6ru8t Ssranlahrn pdres.
Da nun bic 6ribiabrSIaatsn msiitsn,
tbsils elmer aneausrnpen 5rrdsnbeit snt@
srssnssbsn. f. psrpsn pie Spmmaf:i1s
te ssmsintsIi@ sipas faIfsr. als Die
slsitnamissn @!nteifrd9ts ssiist: Das
srtsssensslssts fsbIsrbaft Snfabrsn
fpmmt taeur6 ;afduis Sftsr Spr, pas
man bic mad Der IusIaat .etntrstenpe
Witteruns nidt nit Ssiimmtbeit Dor.
ausisbsn fam, Opsr pas man tsi Ger
S~aattsAsauus ausrsi&snp iasinenps
Sauim.nss fi1 ipdtsr infUlse fintrstenper
LANCER Srofsnbsit rod ais unsenlssnc
erweif. 81 ptsier Gsblsr ssma@t nor.
zen, 70 last f6 inpsHsa' Sdufs pur6
a~nrtsneuns ltnsu unp frdftis pirfsnesr
Dunafofs wts ]. g. .SAu9e, Ilde,
9uanp &c. slbbaIfe i&afm unO cine 70
fydftise 8sfoduns s~riislen, cab rod nod
cine p6Qts bsfrisptssnpe Srnts ersieIt miro.
Cine trodsne Auslaat in Ssrble posr
Trdbjabre III beIpnper5 aud eann np:b'
psnctse, psnn pie Saat infolse unSaus
fissr 0itIsruns Orsr iunfisr 5iupsre
nilie ibsr II. sepSbnli&e 3sit binauss
ssitobsn pirp. Die @rduDs inp chen
Wpbl Die pOrbsr anssastspen. absr ma.
msnilt3 in fpldsn 8dlsn wirp gar bdu.
zig nt6i paran Ssrabt, rts ssrbsnlt3s
Saatmsns' stpaS ;a psrfarfsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-25
y IIIerIei.S
Grnabruns Der Yfanssn ansSt5Ic
CberaaGe - spioingung.


Wenn cine quite Oiaanole sriebsn
ldbt eab Wintersetrffpe, . @hfen,
Metpsn ODER &aknpIiBe fanflides Or
nabruns UOsr 8siBmittel bssdrfen. MIL
fen mir, pa mir zen 8ebsn nitf mebr
tsarbsftsn t5nnen, CUR S~spfednsuna IN.
iere 3uHubt %nsbusa.." Gut ,erfsbter
Staamif, fstn unp I8tsidrasis .iber
pa1isnteS @etreire ossrW ras isshfsut
atsr msbr iber bic u,assrsn Sielsn unp
psntser dbsr bic NIT ~lppiseum 8uas,
setst tmmsr fsins quite Wtrfana, bsTon
ef,s wenn bic HsSsn be ~nabreaosn Be-
ifanrtbeile in zen goesn waI9sn. g5
mag ;u trssnp elmer 3sit ssidsbsn, 70
LANCE rte @Ia8' Deer @etrstcspa anssn
flGta iinc, absr UNI is fribsr IN, 10 teis
Ter. 9uanU bat sine dtnli6e Witfune.
"a Ct atn rnebr dBsn5 it, mtg sr fsin
Ysstbsilt unc no m6sIf9 ssrass Dor ct:
rem Nsssn. ausSefreut EeIesn, BASEL
ts gilt BON pnaies :lauster Il6e unc
Rail-. Die eifOrssrlids SlantitGt bon
Drip pOsr guaro (5O-2OO DUMB
pro aere, bdnst BON bfn SsetSfni6sn
ess gOsen5 unp Der Ait Dsrfdsaas itss
bsncsn Ddnsumsnse az, gCn Nlae
oirpence man, ie naaesin IS nptbpen.
zig III, 20 big 40 SulbFf pro acrs. Gis
ne Wiiduns 9aanpnAait fsinsm 8nps
&enmstl Oeer SuperpboSpbat unp 8alt
1T cine quite Sopfpdnsuns fir 9strsioe
unc 9ras, ttiunbsrs <esun erfsrsn, 100
bic 250 Pin. pro Aae, ,pts sARBOcen
IS perlanst. GtntssaAsreutsnss 6irmeu
fabri3i,sn Spssialcdusss far ssrftiebsne
Grnten unb finptsen piels an. 3opf.
pdnsans nit irsenD cine psr,. pbsnsrs.
trdbnts Subfun;sn tpbnt- ii6 faf INNER
unp blinst auser snf hem fruGtbarfsn
gpssn, TN sriten Sabre pur1 ben sr5Sb.
ten Gttras mebr alS rte aotsn Elm; au,
6eresm trdst fs pisl ;ur tinftissn Grutts
bartlett psS 8peens bsi. = Die Kctb,
psnctSe Warnuns III, man psffnsipr eas
0abnnntn Der @strstoss ODER @rass
paan;sn NIT dSenpsn Dinssmittsln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-25
SersroSe3 srii6rer bon arani5eitsisimeu:
0arbb's
YrdFt9E4IE TWT6E
| SIattern
duSs
| 4erpttet

! 4iffedufns unm6sIit.
&ranfensimmer Iufts
rein rns ansenebm ses
mn&t.
Tieberfranfett Bats
enteu 9inberur3r uno
6rtrti6ursb treitt.
bird 9aeer NIT, lem
Wafer Juseieetsm Pro
phylactic Fluid.
@eidter wetber 9etnt
tur4 ietnsn Gtbrau@
fher ~ erjieleu.
unrstne &uft rnidaSs
LTD senatt une strets
nist hur4 Syrenseu
NIT Darby's Fluid.
Sar Reiaisuna oeS
NtbemS une satis
guben Der Sdbne
IN hes Wtttd unl6ers
treiHi6.
g 6nupfens sliueert
unb sebeilt.
@cie stbeut.
Srano wunoeua useus
blidli& seltubert.
Rarben perbinbert.
rs entfernt aue unauses
nebmeu @sribe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-25
Grflarunq.

Was prfiebsn Sic untsr Spiritus ia
miliaris ?-Das 1T Elm S4napps, BON Dem
bic garS. 6amilis trintt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-25
SIetteenarbeu
p~erbinoert.

Cholera rprsebsuat.
S6tWsHeber perbtneert
Set Soee5iauen ipllte Is
TN Sduie Tn Der Rabe
hes 2etGnamS amaze
rarbt perpeu, UNI IN,
arsenebme @erl9e lu
ttietttseu.
GS IT elm @esenmitteI
seJeu drimahide rpte
rssetdbuiiae @tfts,
Glide &c.
Geiabrli6e Gusblniuus
gen ron Rranten3ims
mern unb Spipttilsru
pereen eurd Istneu Ges
brautb unlSasIt9 Ses
mdht.
SsIbss Gtsber ausses
! rcttet.
lbat baS srpbe
m
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-25
Sas Seriprshen.

SOispb: SamusI. sib mir ben Sba.
Ter!
Samusl 8as fir an S5alsr.
Soispb: Den bu mir nsulid usriprO.
DEN bait!
SGmusl: Sab mid ssb'n!
SoIsp9? 0as? Su pirt bod Mot
bdnbela pieNer Ssinsn 8runoiob: Sas
Ssripro4sns iOait On baltsH!
Samuel: GU, pie 10 tbdt i1 bas! Sas
9sripro4ens III Der S9alsr, unO oas 8ers
Ipro9ens bali i'd!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-25
WuGfalijheS.

8us? SD iOq ni6t muitalii4 isin
Ston in msinsr &nobsit bling mir
6immsI boiler 8sisen; i4 b6rts oft ben
8rummbaB msinss Satsrs uno nurSs nod
Roten 9sprisslt. als i'd ipatsr i~tubirts,
iel id nit Yauten uno SrOrpstsn bar6,
mein patsrIiass grbe aius fotsn, ib puroe
SGnssr uno nan pin mia aus unb i'd
ioIts ni9t muftalii4 ieiu!2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-25

(8siunssn bon 3. Sofman, &sbatteur Der
Snospsnoenee n5reis 9rsHe".)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-25
Was lit Gin GObufat !

8is aniuort sibt Der sngIii5e S4rift'
Teller gulDsr. inosm sr last: Gin ao=
potat 1T Elm Wann. Der, penn i9
S,usi um cine aufer I~treiisn. bitislbs auf.
merriam betra6tst. Den SnbaIt bebasli4
ausitlirit uno ieoem Der o%eruunoert
Nrsini4ausnten cine SS9als reiht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-25
SummariihsS Commando.

. Oberii (6ein War0usr gum Waior) 8aa
sebt ia bsuts ber5li9 idls9t! Sassn Sit
S5rsn Geuten, he ioqsn f9 iddmen ! -
Waior (rsitst oarauf plain carriere gu isis
mem Battalion uno cOmmanoirt) San
Ses Battalion - I61mt - guh
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-25
u. (. b. ispf Wpte.
3nifbenSetes=p aiIaetsre
sd l X Z c To

U. T %. IspF CNUWE,
3DifHenSetf9= paiIaejsre
sdsreun mir ~ aussrsrstutlit bialstn gr,iftu mad uns
zen Dnif&lans, Osfsrr,i&' ursara Der S&pds, gpIta.
Bbtmtn u. T. 10.
gQtu Giaranstrern mad psft&sn Sta, ten IN bic Se Il
fktr D ali m G aans ~bsisnstrs anIuratbtu: ft rtiftu
fttr bilts, Hnb In Baltimore Dor itetr uessrpsrthtluus
Stlplst uni fsnnen BET arfunft tn Baltimore unrtttsIbar
fdstn.
sDr aIfp sas alte gasrlans ttfa6tn, rssr gsrpausts
uns Srtunst ttrnbtr tom rem lddtu ria, fpatt Hh an bic
unttrttH ntttn aeenttn penbsn. et Bu iseer rettSrn aus.
tunft germ trstt aae. SrisFt2s aufrassn ptrsta prompt
etautrrrttt.
A. St6u6uat6er & Co., 9snsral- Gstnten,
y ) Git @as, Ctr, 8altirnsrt, Rs.
Ctu an o. 9lauf mus II. 60.
astnttH In GtteasV, 81.
Sn Iususus. Srpo, an ptttr aitas u. g n.
n. uttet sarAuf. eas guert paHlst5siut fur bic
Dampfsr ets Hsrebsutfdta elSpe auss tfIlt nero en-.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-25
Maa na-LaIAa A..2kIk

BON Gambetta srsdbIt ma fi9 folssn.
oss 0iBuort: Die Sauptia1s bleibt fir
Sic, ia9te Elm Sreuno 81 ibm, bob he auI
Sbrs Sibe ssfulsn ino. SD CLAUDE 10.
gar, srpisoerts Der abssorbnste bon BEL
lspils. i'd bin Gin lusnis auf bic 6ibe mel.
nsr Ra4fol9sr 9sfalsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-25
0ermania. Saas 1T bermietaeu.

Der bier in Ger @ainfrase, J if5sn 3. unS 4. strase
ttdunt unttr ZEN Rimsn @srmduta. Saus,
ftet ~ strmtttbtn. Das 5aus bat 20 3immsr, 9DaHtr
pom fdettitsH gSahsrssrf, ttpas Staruns, 9ifsrue, 6sIi.
Itnppen u. T. n. Tas 5aus IA In tsfem 3uhauSe. rio
apstlthns dneefrt8en. SIN gtrbineuns nit benz 6afbsfe
tttts Salesn Der 8rdnHibfeit ltiutr 5rau usssn, In
9afbsf IN nett uaS brett une LANCE Sabre s.tannt, ,rfrtut
Fa les btfen 3uisrutes uns iana sleid be,pssn psresn.
Rad NuniH une usberttafommen tdga pas IRE Ill ar fSuf.
ltd trpsrstn rereeu. I'm nabete Ausfunft rsues man ft
IN 3. 3. 3ugsnos bier. 9trmauia.6aas, Dubuque, Sa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-07
Stand up Straight.

Dear children, now listen to this from DR..
Dio Lewis, who wants to say word to you
about very important subject which deeply
concerns your welfare. The subject is the
shape of your bodies. God knew the best
shape. He created us upright in his own
image. None of the inferior animals walk
upright. God fitted the great vital organs
in your bodies to an erect spine. Do your
shoulders ever stoop forward ? If they do,
so do the lungs, heart, liver and stomach
fall down out of their natural places Of
course they can't do their work well. To
show you how this is | will tell you that
when you bend forward you can only take
| about half as much air into the lung as you
can when stand up straight. As | have
said, God has so arranged the great organs
in the body that they can't do their duty
well except when the body is straight. Oh,
how it distresses me to see the dear chill
dren, whom | love so much, bending over
their school desks, and walking with their
head and shoulders dropping My dear
children, if you would have strong spine
and vigorous lungs, heart liver and stomach,
you must, now while you are young, learn to
walk erect. If one of my children were
about to leave this country for Japan never
to return, and were to come to me and ask
for rules to preserve his health, should
say 81 am glad to see you, and will give
you four rules, which, carefully observed,
will be pretty sure to preserve your health"
He might say to me "Four are a good
many give me one, but the most important
one, and | promise not to forget it." |
should reply; swell, my dear child, if |
give you but one, it is this; Keep yourself
straight, that is. sit up straight; walk up
straight, and when in bed, at night, don't
put two or three pillows under your head as
though intent on watching your toes all
night; and l believe that in this | should
give the most important rule which can be
given for the preservation of health and
long life.-Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-07
A Beautiful Incident.

A man blind from birth, a man of much
intellectual vigor and with many engaging
social qualities, found a woman who, appre-
ciating his worth, was willing to cast in her
lot with him and become his wife. Several
bright, beautiful children became theirs,
who tenderly and equally loved both their
parents. An eminent French surgeon, while
in this country called upon them, and, ex-
aiming the blind man with much interest
and care, said to him. Your blindness is
wholly artificial your eyes are naturally
good, and could have operated upon them
twenty years ago think could have given
you sight. 1t is barely possible that | can
do it now, though it will cause you much
pain" al can bear that" was the reply
$50 you but enable me to see." The sur
geon operated upon him, and was gradually
successful first there were faint glimmer-
ipgs of light, then more distinct vision.
The blind father was handed rose he had
smelt one before but had never seen one
then he looked upon the face of his wife,
who had been so true and faithful to him
and then his children were brought, whom
he had so often fondled, and whose charm
ing prattle had so frequently fallen upon his
ears. He then exclaimed go, why have
seen all these before inquiring for the man
by whose skill have been enabled to be
hold them Show me the doctor" And
when he was pointed out to him, he EN-
braced him with tears of gratitude and joy
So, when we reach heaven, and with un
clouded eyes look upon its glories, we shall
not be content with view of these. No
we shall say, "Where is Christ 2 He tc
whom l am indebted for what heaven is
show me him, that with all my soul may
adore and praise him through endless ages.
-Christidn al Work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-07
The Modern Boy.

His loving mother said " If you will take
some of the castor oil will let you go to the
circus" How much ?" "Oh, only spoon
ful-just spoonful" "And you will give
me some sugar besides ?" "Of course |
will big lump she replied. He waited
till she began pouring it from the bottle,
and then asked Sand you will give me
ten cents, too ?" Z" Yes, of course" And
you will buy me shoo-iy kite I" Il guess
So" 4" No kite, no lie !" he said as he stepped
back. "Well, III buy you kite" she said
filling up the spoon, Sand velocipede p
an think of it." "You can't think no cas-.
tor oil down me |" he exclaimed, looking
around for his hat. "llere-l will, or I'll
tease father to; and know he will. Come,
now, swallow it down." "And you'll buy
me goat 2" "Yes." Sand coach dog p
g can't promise that" "All right no dog
no lie |" Well, I'll ask your father" "And
you'll buy me two hundred marbles 7" " Yes
Now take it down." "And pony 2" "Oh
couldn't do that. Now be good boy and
swallow it down." "Oh, yes III swallow
that stuff, will !" he said, as he clapped on
mis- hat. "You may fool some other boy
with circus ticket and lump of brown
sugar, but it'll take hundred dollar pony
to trot that castor lie down my throat"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-07
A Common Error.

In the following extract from one of DR..
Lorimer's lectures, attention is called to a
mistake which doubtless every pastor has
noticed, oftener than he desires, among other.
wise good people: "Not unfrequently are
Christians heard to speak of duties as crosses
to be borne, and am convinced that some
among them regard their performance as a
complete compliance with the law of self.
denial. 1t is cross to pray, to speak, TO
commend Christ to others, to attend church,
to frequent the social meetings, and, indeed
to do anything of distinctly religious ma
ture. BY the force of their will, and with
the aid of sundry admonitions they bring
themselves up to the discharge of these OBJ
legations, but on the whole they think il
should entitle them to place in the noble
army of martyrs | am sorry to dissipate
the comfortable illusion, but am compelled
to assure them that they totally misappre
bend the doctrine Of our Lord. He said il
was his meat and his drink to do the will
of his father, and he never once refers tc
duty in any other way than as delight
The cross was something distinct from it
but never to be identified with it and il
we look upon it otherwise, if we find nc
honest joy in the service of God, and il
we fail to discriminate between that ant
the pangs and pains to which it may give
rise, we shall fall infinitely short of the
conception embodied in the language o.
Christ"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-07
The Bible and Science.

DIR. Dawson of Montreal, Canada, in re-
cent number of the Princeton Review, bears
very decided testimony to the harmony of
science and revelation. He says "There
is in certain quarters an impression that in
some way the Christian revelation is con-
tanned in the Hebrew and Christian Scrip
lures is antagonistic to science. II one asks
how or why, the answer usually exposes ig-
norance of the Bible, or of natural science,
or of both. The so-called conflict between
science and religion has not been conflict
with the Bible, but with superstitions and
ecclesiasticisms as hostile to the Bible as to
science, or with the remains of exploded
scientific views trying to uphold themselves
by biblical or ecclesiastical sanctions. The
Bible is really the most truthful of books as
to natural facts, and the most non-commit-
tai as to theories of nature" The Bible
does not teach science, but it never contra
diets the truth of nature. And is it not a
remarkable fact that although at the time
when the books Of Scripture were written
physical science was very crude and fantas.
tic, and the attempts to explain the phenom-
ena of nature were utterly inadequate and
untrue, yet they contain nothing which is
contradictory to the most accurate knowl-
edge we possess How is it that the Bible
was preserved from errors and mistakes into
which every other ancient writing which
attempted to explain the origin Of the uni.
verse fell 2-PreSbyteridn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-07
GenteeI Lying.

"Speak every man the truth with his
neighbor," Ephesians iy %. Mr.. Finney
in his Revival Lectures, tells of minister
who was once boarding in certain family
and the lady Of the house complained to
him good deal that she didn't get much
comfort out of her religion, and nothing
seemed to help her. One day some ladies
called, and she protested that she was very
much offended because they had not called
before, and pressed them to spend the day
declaring that she could not consent 10 lei
them go. They excused themselves, how
ever, and as soon as they were gone she
said TO her servant that she wondered those
people had so little sense as TO always be-
troubling her and taking up her time. The
minister overheard it, and immediately
told her that she could now see why she die
not enjoy religion. Let US beware of thes,
fashionable insincerities. We can be civil
and sincere at the same time. One thing Il
certain-The Spirit Of Truth cannot abid,
with one who habitually INDUCES in ever
genteel lying.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-07
Sailing Beer.

The London Lancet, an influential medical
journal, comments severely upon one of the
trade tricks of the beer sellers, which, ii
says, consists of doctoriug beer with salt.
1t says: THE disclosures recently made
with regard to the sailing of beer in East
London are of nature to arouse public in
dignation to a high pitch, and to draw heav.
lily on the small balance of credit which the
community finds it possible to repose in the
bona fdes Of the trade in drink. If anything
could precipitate the downfall of the trade
as one injurious to the best interests of the
population, it would be the discovery that
what is undoubtedly done by few fraudu-
lent drink-sellers is coming to be the trade
trick of the many. DIR. Rygate, the public
analyst of st. Georges in.the-East has re
ported twenty-four samples of beer examined
by him during the last quarter as containing
salt. This represents an enormous percent
age of something worse than mere adultera
tion. The purpose of the salt is, of course
to make the beer-drinker thirsty and to in
duce him to drink more than he at first in
tended. We are of the opinion that adul
teration with this object is of nature tc
call for more than mere censure. 1t is g
crime which ought to be punished with ex
ceeding severity"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-07
Beer.Drinking.

The great increase in beer-drinking in
this country has been attended also with a
great increase of Bright's disease. Medical
testimony against beer as prolific cause OF
this very serious disease continually accu.
mulates. A New York correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Inquirer relates converse,
ton upon this subject with ID. Montross
Palen, who was prominent in the late inter
national convention of physicians in Lon
don, wherein, in answer to question as to
whether he thought there was any connec'
ton between lager beer and Brights dis
ease" the latter said "The man who ha'
bitually drinks beer is sure to have Bright's
disease. Beer in large quantities is one OF
the worst things man can ruin his stomach
and organs with. In Germany where the
students drink great deal of beer, their
kidneys and bladders are always Affected
In the light of such testimony it becomes
the obvious duty of the state to discourage
and repress beer making and beer selling, as
it also is of all friends Of temperance to dis
courage beer drinking.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-07
IdrerfsenienG.
To Crafty His Wife.
An Interesting story-A Hopeless Gaze Cured.
A Good Reason for Happiness.

Statement Of Mr.. Washington Monroe Of Catskl, Green
County New York.
For many years had suffered from a COM
plant which the physicians called Gravel. ! had
employed some Of the most noted doctors with
out obtaining any permanent relief, and for a long
time my case was regarded as hopeless. All who
knew the circumstances said must die. Finally,
my wife induced me TO try bottle OF DR.. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy which she had some
where heard Of or seen advertised without the
slightest faith in it, but solely to crafty her,
bought bottle Of druggist in our village I
used that and two or three bottles more, and, to
make long story short, | am now az healthy a
man AZ there is In the country.
"since then have recommended Favorite
Remedy TO others whom I knew to have suffered
from Kidney and Liver complaints, and | assure
the public that the Favorite Remedy has done
It's work with a similar completeness in every
single instance, and trust some other sick and
discouraged mortal may hear Of it and try the
'Favorite Remedy rs did"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-07
Prohibition Does Prohibit.

Rev. DIR. Cyrus II. Hamlin, the we'll
known missionary in Turkey, in a letter to
the Southern Presbyterian Review, speaking
of the workings of the prohibitory law in
Maine, says: awe have passed through
the whole length of the state from New
Hampshire to New Brunswick, and have
conversed with every class, and we can bear
the most decided testimony that the Maine
law is not only great success, but it is
most firmly established in the hearts of an
immense majority of the people. This is
further proved by the fact that almost every
year increases its efficiency. Its weak
points are from time to time strengthened
Objectionable points are modified, but nc
one attempts TO relax it, no one dares assail
it. The excellence Of the Maine law, how
ever, is in execution. The people sustain it
They have considered well the evils OF in
TEN perance, and have decided to do away
with them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-07
Ignorant Politicians.

The st. Louis Republican has been look
ing into the drinking statistics of the diff
ferent states, and concludes that republican
states drink more than democratic states
1t estimates the amount of liquor by the
number of saloons, and it cites Wisconsin
republican state" with 1000 saloons
and compares it with Georgia, "demo
cratic state" with only 1000 saloons. But
unfortunately for its calculation, the state
of Georgia has forty-two whole counties, OIL
half its domain, now under absolute prohi
bition. The Republican should be better
posted on the progress of prohibition befor,
it ventures too far in the discussion of THU
"saloon question.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-07

REV. G. +. CLARK of Mendon, Mass,
recently delivered an address oil temper
ance. lie goes much farther than speakers
generally on this subject, and claims that
the seeds of drunkenness are frequently
sown in our habits of eating and drinking
that as people we educate drunkards by
giving our children stimulating food and
drink, or diluted tea and coffee, and an un
due amount of meat. He thinks that diet
more largely composed of whole grain, fruit
and vegetables, without condiments and
spices, is the beginning of permanent tenn
perance reform.