davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-28
an EVERYDAY GIRL.

She's only an everyday girl,
Without any semblance of art,
This wide-awake, sensible maid,
To whom have given my heart.
She's womanly, gentle and kind,
The least little bit of prude,
Whose dignity is a rebuke
10 those too familiar, or rude.
She's honest and frank as the day,
has never been known to deceive,
And everything she may assert
Is certainly safe to believe.
Her beauty is not of the kind
TO set any heart in a whirl,
And light-headed friendships are not
The choice of an everyday girl.
Her taste in the matter of dress
Is neither too snowy nor grave,
But such as will lead you to guess
She is not to fashion a slave:
Yet many a one has turned round
On meeting her out in the street,
Toadmire the every day girl
Who looked so remarkably sweet.
Her gifts and her graces are not
Set out in attractive array
10 dazzle, or envy excite,
Or ever for public display;
But sitting beside her alone,
Or with choice few, you viii find
How good and how great is her heart,
How richly endowed is her mind. v
To her you may go In your grief,
And freely your troubles rehearse;
On her in your sickness depend,
For she is a capital nurse;
Whatever the strait you are in,
Though others may give you no heed,
You'll find that an everyday girl
win furnish the help that you need.
She's patient, forbearing and wise,
Good-natured, kind hearted and true,
And does with resolute will
The tasks that are set her to do.
All happy, indeed, is his lot,
Without an occasion for strife,
Who with such an everyday girl
Can spend every day of his lifel
Josephine Pollard, IN ". Y. Ledger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-28
1t it EASY to perceive WHY bees ca

1t it easy to perceive why bees can
not thrive well on a sheep pasture
Sheep eat everything down very close
". and leave nothing IN the shape of a
flower upon which bees can subsist.
There is no other reason for the popu-
lar belief that sheep and bees will not
thrive together. The bees will not hurt
the sheep in any way, but the sheep
leave nothing for the bees to pasture in;
that is the only difficulty. and where
other feeding ground is provided for the
bees than the sheep pasture, sheep and
bees would thrive very well together
N + Graphic,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-28

The oyster is eaten in a variety OF
styles-fried, broiled, stewed, steamed,
Scalloped and raw. Some people in
Chicago eat them picked. No matter,
Chicago is young yet, and will learn
better after while So wealthy and
enterprising city can not remain for
ever unciviIized. The best way to eat
oysters is in the old-fashioned Mary
land stew. Shuck your oysters, and on
pain of death let not drop of water or
milk touch them. Let them repose for
a few moments in their own liquid,
while you cut up very small quantity
Of fat. new bacon, with a shred here
and there of lean with it. About an
ounce of bacon to quart of oysters
Ham is not the best, neither is mid
ding; good, new shoulder is the arti-
Gle. Put the bacon in frying-pan and
heat rapidly over vigorously burning
fire. When the bacon is done to crisp
pour in the oysters. Stew for two min
utes and a half or three, no longer.
Pepper to suit taste while stewing. If
the oysters are good salt water bivalyes,
they need no salt. Then pour out and
eat thanking God you live in land
where the art of cooking oysters proper
" is not wholly lost Ii you eat oys-
tiers cooked in this style you VII never
eat them in any other if you car help it.
Washington ReD16LtcGB.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-28
A Temperance Sermon.

President Hagan, of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Association, lectured
last evening before fair-sized audience
at St. Patrick's Church, corner Des-
PLANES and Adams streets, on the sub
ject of Temperance. The reverend
lecturer, after acknowledging the graft
fication it afforded him to meet a
Catholic audience on such occasions,
spoke somewhat more briefly than was
expected, although very forcibly, on the
subject in hand. Rev. Hagan is most
convincing talker, and was listened to
throughout with the greatest attention.
He thought few Catholics of Chicago
were fully acquainted with the extent
of the liquor traffic in the city, and the
great harm it was working among all
classes. He had had considerable OPP
portunity to observe the effects of the
destroying element, and he had found
that wherever it entered it degraded
and debased all who came into contact
with it. Poverty and vice formed its
retinue, and all forms of misery were
Its allies. 1t was worse than all the
plaques that had swept the earth, for it
transmitted its baleful germs beyond
the grave. Homes were devastated by
it, mothers hearts were broken, the Joy
of the wedding morning was turned to,
misery and distress, and waits clothed
in rags were scattered by it all over the
world. There were MANY forms of
liquor devoured by drinkers, but Ehe
material producing and feeding the
evil which came from them all was al
cohol. 1t was generally conceded that
the sin consisted not in the use but in
the abuse of alcohol, but the line be-
tween these was very shadowy, and
where the one ceased and the other be-
gan was merely matter of speculation.
Drunkenness might result from the first
drink man took if it had the effect of
creating an appetite. No matter in
what form it was used, alcohol always
poured oil on the fame of passion, and
was liable to make the usually quiet
man an Infatuated wild beast. Hands
that were open and charitable were
made by it to grasp weapons of de-.
struction, and mouths which emitted no,
impure word were made to Vomit forth
the vilest of oaths. Alcohol had been
justly described as the poison of pOis-
OnS.
The speaker then touched upon the
extent of the liquor traffic, and gave
figures showing that during the last
month more money had been expended
for strong drink than was invested in
church property of all kinds. There
was one saloon in Chicago for every
one hundred and thirty inhabitants, and
one for every twenty-five probable con-
sumers, and the traffic seemed to be on
the increase.
He spoke eloquently of the degrading
influence of strong drink, and gave sew
eral instances that had come under his
notice of the results of drunkenness. In
conclusion he appealed to his country
men who were prone to indulge in
strong drink at weddings, christenings,
funerals, etc., to forsake the error of
their way and do all in their power to-
further the Temperance work.-ChicGgo
Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-28

= George Kimball, of Charleston,
Iontgomery County, n Y, has beard
eight feet in length. It has nine-ineb
rrowth yeariy.-1fog fM y Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-28

The Secretary of the Williamsburg
On. Y.) Gas Company has received a
contribution to the conscience fune
from a boy who writes as follows
When / was a small boy used for
fun to break the glasses in your street
lamps. should have known better
and did, but anyhow / broke them.
have since been converted to the relig-
ION Of Jesus Christ, the Son of God, and
lis spirit tells me to pay for those panes
Of glass. So most cheerfully send you
i've dollars, which, | think, will cove
everything. ~ Z. San.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-28

TEMPERANCE puts coal on the fire.
meal in the barrel, -four in the tub,
money in the purse, credit in the coun-
try, coptentment in the house, clothesl
on the children, vigor in the body, in
telligence in the brain. and splrltSl
In the whole constitution. --BefvGn''1ll
Eraak!ig,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-28
Dressy Nantes.

Dressy mantles for church, visiting
and driving are made quite short in the
back, scarcely covering the tournure,
are very high and full on the shoulders,
and only medium height in front In
some of these there are elbow sleeves,
but most have the high-shouldered
wing-like side-pieces shaped over the
arms or with arm-hole Sits in them;
some of these mantles are scarcely
larger than the shoulder capes worn
during the summer, while others have
scarf-like shape. The fabric of which
these will be most often made for early
autumn is black gros ottoman silk, with
great cords or reps of three or four
sizes making defined pattern. This is
lined with pale gray or pearl-colored
satin lightly wadded and quilted, and
the trimming is chenille fringe of thick
strands, each of which is finished with
jet drop, or with ball or diamond of
satin threads wound upon a frame of
cork to make them light. There ara
also many of the sleek chenille fringes
called rat-tail fringe, and sometimes
two or three thicknesses of chenille are
employed in the same fringe For gay
er mantles colored velvet or plush is
used in gold or brown shades with col
ored cashmere laces for trimming
them, or in the brightest ruby with
black Escurial lace heavily corded, or
peacock blue with ecru lace and che
mile fringe, moss green with ecru or
black lace, and black velvet with lace,
embroidery and fringe. One seam
that down the middle of the backs
the only one visible on these garments;
The shaping is done by darts, seams and
fullness added on the shoulders, and all
these are concealed by epaulets of en-
broidery, applique-work, or else the
new corded passementerie ornaments,
many of which are heavily beaded. The
neck is trimmed with a box-plaited
standing ruche of the material, or else
an English collar standing in the back
and with broken points in front; the
full ruches of chenille and plaitings of
lace are still retained. Harper's Bazaar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-28

The LIQUOR TRAFFIC can be sup
pressed, as has been abundantly proved
by the results of efforts in that di-
rection in many hundreds of localities
where it has been entirely swept away
by law or has been greatly diminished
in volume. These localities are to be
found in Canada, in almost every one Of
our States, and in hundreds of localities
in the United Kingdom. Exchange.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-28

-Ostriches, when plucked, ara
blinded with stocking drawn over the
head, and are then quiet. A man was
plucking one at the ostrich farm
near Los Angeles, when he disturbed
the stocking. He saw at once what he
had done, and leaped head-frst out Of
the pen just in time to avoid a kick
which knocked board of the fence into
tooth-picks. Chicago Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-28

1T rains much oftaner in Colorado
than 1t did years ago
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
intention was to swim him across the river and reloin my command. Finding

intention was to swim him across the river and rejoin my command Finding that could not urge my horse down this bluff, turned my face to my pursuers, and seeing that yet had time to escape. l urged my horse to leap the orchard fence. and, reaching the fence, down the riyer on the opposite side of the orchard. ] urged him to leap this fence also, and then escaped into the pawpaw thicket. where Woods mill new stands. Again attempted to leap my horse down';he Fiyer bluff. but some non-com ba;ant ci,i- zens of Dardanelle. with many women and children. who had taken shelter here from bullets and cannon balls. cred 10 me 10 desist. for such plunge vas eer- tain death. Knowing that had nol d moment to lose. l wheeled my horse and dashed for the road upon the bluff. de- termined 10 plunge through the enemy across the road. Upon reaching the woods would be safe. for knew no hsrse in the federal command could keep in sight ot my noble charger. Foru- na.ely. when rose the bluff. right above where Judge Gault now resides. the en- emy had mainly passed me in pursuit of Woods battalion. which they did as far as 10 the Iaeoway residence. and there they commenced planderng and le, me escape. They threw out pickets. how ever. al every crossing ea Petit lean and the Arkansaw rveT, so as To keep me sur rounded for two weeks. These two weeks l spen! in the Arkansaw bottom. fed by a friend, not darlng 10 venture 10 see my family. knowing that my house would De surrounded. watching for me day and night. This they .did as my wife in- formed me afterwards for long time.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
Quaoks.
Dt-~S IrRvei- N

Drake If2velcFs Magazine.
 Philadelphia is called The City of Brotherly Love, yet there are enough envious women there to entitle t to the name of The Town of Sis;erly Hate"
 There is professional pianis, in Ger many named Hammerlt. He possesses all the characteristics of pugillst. only he pounds with both hands a, the same tune.
 t,ambeita fooled with q revolver aud iwo of his hngers lei, him. Had he ,ritied with toy pistol he might have found himself in some other sphere where such weapons are tabooed.
 \ rich deposi, of brass was discovered ln the cheek of the fellow who has been writing regularly every month during the past year fefAa ' sample copy of this magazine. Wf gently suggest 10 him that now IS the time 10 subscribe
 Railroad engines are now provided with hose and pump to throw water on burning cars. bu, when a atrain has jumped the track the engineer is too busy dig ging himself GU, of the de5ris 10 think oi experimenting with the apparatus.
 A child's chair has been invented which can be changed into rocker. peram- bula;or, or a cradle. l. is an ingenious piece of mechanism. ba, |, needs another attachment for spanking the infant. and performing other duties connected with training up child in the way i, should go.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
A Peculiar Ar; Exhibition
Troy Times


 The Jewish societies of Cleveland. Ohio, gave loan ar; exhibition few even ings ago, al which large audience was sold in a lump. No. |. on the catalogue was entitled "A Pleasing Reflection. " represented by an old mirror. Among the other artistic works were:
 The last lay of the minstrel" An egg. The gosi's battle Two button (bui- ,ins) kids.
 The greg, departed" A large D GU, in two.
 Camp seenes-mustered in and mus. tered out" Mustard n bottle. partly spilled upon plate.
 switch tender" Hair pins.
 Fruit pieces" An apple cut in pieces. The four seasons. Sugar. salt, vim egar and pepper.
 One hundred years ago" Seventeen. hundred and eighiy-;wo printed on card- board
 The pride of Ireland. A potato.
 View of Cork in IsS," A cork stuck ln card ~ith 1882 printed upon il.
 An old soaker." 4 sponge
 "A stirring subject" Spoons.
 kids a, rest" \ pair of used-up gloves.
 Childhood and womanhood.7 A ohild's hood and a woman's hood.
 Waterfall and old nil 4 ch;gnon and an old coffee mill. Chicago in ashes 4 pan of ashes with the word Chicago" placed upon il. The early home of Washington" 4 cradle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

4 theatrical contemporary. the other day, contained the following advertise meni: "Wanted-A number of young ladies and gentlemen, desircus ,o en- brace the stage as profession. Apply. etc. etc" Well, positively. there IS no accounting for taste ba; of all things in the world. the stage is about the las, we should desire 10 embrace" We have. indeed. no notion how the embrace could be effected and q, any rate it couldn't be returned. for we never knew of stage possessing arms. although we are quite thoroughly aware il has wings. - 7le IAGSs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

Miss Emily Faithful. daring lecture in ;he west, sad that no ',grea, good had ever been accomplished in the world that women did not have hand in Ii :" whereuPon a Kentucky politician go, up and asked her If women had a hand in the introduction of whisky into this country. Some men's ideas of great good" differ from that of some other men.-.toyyigfoz1n Rsral4.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
Facts and Fancies.
Boston Transcript.

boston 4FaHsGss pt.
 4 man Is known by ,he company he keeps away rom.
 How to expedite the males-get papa to ask what their intentions are.
 When Fogg saw train on the dress of ! an old lady he remarked that Il Wls be- hlnd time
 The man who looks forward to benefits through he Will of a relative. sails through life on dead recl loning.
 "Don'; you ,hink. Clara. tha, yoa could love inc little :: And Clara an- swered. with her mos, engaging smile. .Aes. Fred q s,f,y lii,le.
 S,. Clair County, Mich. has d woman undertaken. She !s ci course a charinins creature. aH4 VIC shall soon hear ot men dying 10 gel in;o her embraces.
 Edmund Yates says. The American Christmas $ purely dae 10 Charles D.ck- chs" The Dickens. We alsays thought ,ha; Charles was largely due 70 Christ mas.
 You cant blame people for talking about you. young man. l. $ a subject of which you never lire. and why should not others be equally interested in so . lofty subject?
 The English language is said to te the most difficult of tongues to master. This accounts for the number of people who early give over the attempt and take to studying foreign languages.
 When Pat was sent to the lobster pot 10 see If there was anything in Ii. he said upon returning. There was no ripe ones. SOFT: they was only grane ones. and so l tossed them all overheard.
 Mrs. !. Ellen Foster. of Iowa. says tha, in the year ,oo.o there won't be q rum shop n the land" Probably TO, !: even now t would be hard to find one. although sample rooms" are everywhere 10 be seen.
 An Ohio man has invented barrel without slaves or hoop. bu, loo intimate acqGaintAn6e wIsh i;s coaten.s may make nan stavlng drunk ard cause a man 10 hoop her up just ;he same as with any ordinary barrel.
 The Indians are accused of failing 10 supper; their wives and children. Such thing of course Was never known among the pale-taocS. which makes the offence seem all the more airocious 10 civilized people.
 The Washington Monument; should be dear 10 every true American l, has grown with the growth of the country and strengthened with its strength. and 9t may possibly coni!aae until the end oi tune.
 What as:onishes ne, remarked Mrs Mann. .ls how Colonel Dreadnausht manages 10 keep ou; of the state prison '' The probability s. replied Blunt, that Il Is feared that he migh, eorrcpt the eonvlcts. andYso they le, him 90 q, large" :"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
JIM's KIDS.
 nf El GENE FlEt ir

at fN Sf T. r4ft-'s nl Wa- a f,tcruIsu--up oa tt- ht.4. Osrr the 8e8-s lived t.. ag a.a sfs. T d j.ttic hoGsc-you eFa see |; st.tl- An taeir lar hofs aH57 Hiy life. NaL ueysf seen tNo l3ks.lrc Sias Tn p.tr Q thrir 8ntset te treas q noise. Ihau them ta3 boys f!al would go o,.t oa his boa, oa h. sea ie5; .s~ IA. rest of i.s fishermen 44d- Aat '. her h- came back ai niea; thar! be p ta hf> knees n tAe surf each s.s.. \ be- 'u4n' aaG checrl1 . io isaetH4n iIH- He'd leAr 'e'p. yoa het. shose ;ile fQaf z ot Il 2 @asrs pn the sAs4fc B., one night i'm cane a sa;ilu home, And he .ti.t kisi> Ne-ni on 'iie sands In. s.adrf 2or..rsrt ;tes h-da't ro.ae. And .t ie.zft-s.tl' 'ase .s5.t Q h.z kaees aa.
 hands.
 A. 'c tearars tt- a5fz'= =gp oa -. h. l. ih- aif ap.>-. ss 1r boAe. a.s Hra!- -l = 5s-, ;.---s z-s.z!. tIas5 sa aas-.. ..ri. fa5 Fisherman fl:a. V ' hem .4- rs } 4s5n' a'Tse eyes ! :srg z5==lsi:-- ~. =zrz i=s-i, :i5es ka.. wandered n etzaa-'f.e.F Ne ,#5a.ftfe 1t#-sea.l Ft-t@fa#5s i.a 2a t5 H.e ' .E :,- zao.c ,Iez sn no a.5tc. N -afesza,q t. =t5#eesl af. ..4.. =. a.t .-z =5s7 gre" ~A4t~ and iae k aA!.s
 
 B.. 's neazr<n,..-! al h.f hes-t seemed A. .ar =.eg.f ,,s- .-sr.l ,o si....k IL. name. .: q. !.stzs < #is B h. ; s1e t..rseI i:4cte
 #=f= sH .i5f Q :4.- sca. .s7 Her tree. uaa >t.f fey o,f-r sHtt,,d ne t7 ttstc tH= haa-e on iae a4=I3 iu- ltHl ~as s.ek. : = -s#=l h4das; z3 t3tl- r. N8,,e. Form N4> elz53sH Ta@eff7.z ssi X.  =efsie }.ii9i D sec-# 5a-! sHzs s.z.s.. .af #Hzs. Es4#sta.sa r..z zs= As ,a rae.
 " i>iezzzsc--, ...i zzztst .,. i-- io-.. af=3 a-es:'-.5 -ss. H-' ti ##z ir frftst s=H-r. H=s .t.-> ~t', | -4..a
 4,ass..4.! sse- e-=sz-r't
 tzt ==== II a, 743,. t4 A ta azt ,attt ,.-.st nc .az .r>t t-s>
 -es t.- ae A -aHr ,'ert 7,s'tr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

Warranted to cure heartburn: Mar. riage. Ut pd. T. Th< Indgs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

Ba, one night i'm cane a sa,j.u a1u',
 And he .ti.r kiss went on Ere sands liu ejadrT Sor.r5r=i ;tel h4da co.sie,
 And .t it.zIt-1.ta tssa sJ.t e' hsz saers aa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
MowILLIAMs EXPERIENCED

NAl&
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

'e t-z4ar4 ,i5- E 55-t i.p oH t=e hH.3.
 I, ia- i5tt Hp.>-. ss 5r bpAa.. ss.s cra3 3-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

Laa 2 >t.f firY li,f.c sr! tp,d u- t1 tts,c
 I ta= haa-r on Inc s.I. io: lte5 ~as s.ek. < tt >s#.i h4ia't =sg t3tl- ta \ B,te.
 t.: az s4> ,1*5sH "eriF.- .si k. -Aasl f..= szsa-sl : lsz aaat :zn art et,ss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

.Alt hen h- came back ai niEa; thar. bs
 ! p ta lis knees n tle surf each sle.. | te X Inn aaG caerrln io f isaeriuan m
 He'd ieAr 'e'a. YOU be-; tho.e ;i.e f4.r CT Il 2 Sdsrs pn ihr ss1-c.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

8. vas 3 f,hcrn su--up on tt~ hl.t.
 Osr' tHe Be1cs ity-si a.- a1 hs sie. n d j.ttie hoGsc-You lsa see |: st.s4--
 An tseiz lar boys aFs7 HiY life. You uesef seen ty,o lik-.irr Kids
 Tn p.te O thrlr sni.at t- r. ,s aa noise
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

T t4 aa;-. .nt- iat ' sherman l.a. V 'EFsa .4-t rl's } #5s5n' a'1se E eyes ! :srg l.z7s l.i:-- -ft-. '-sfff iis=s-i.
 . arv k.e.. ? Naasiefat. ls uss ha-,-.sII
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-03-02
Tit for Tat.

Macon SUI.
In the good old days "beiore the
war;" when meu wers honest aud
whiskey was pure, John Z. Noble
aud Mat Mckinney edited rival pa
pers in a Kentucky town. The
former was democrat, the latter q
whig. On one occasion Noble pub
lished the following in his paper:
ave learn that Mat Mckinney
is to be married soon. We are not
acquainted with the LADY,
Mckinney copied the paragraph
aad added the following:
"And you never will know. John
q. Noble don't move in her cii Gle,
never did aud never will.n
To which Noble replied:
" Don't know about that. Noble
has been In d-d low company in
his day.
But these days are gone aud for
ever. Personal journalism is out OF
fashion. 1t had its faults and its
virtues, but the world moves and
nothing keeps pace with it like
Journalism.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-03-02

abroad, aud the world, looking al
him, said that he had loved his
wife in very deed, aud wondered
yet the more.
But alter two year travel be re-
turned, to go straightway into
Pauline Irving's presence. She
was alone IN the room into which
the servant usherrd him, and
looked up with great JOY ln the
beautiful eyes.
al am come at last Pauline, my
love my love!7 be said, advancing
toward her with outstetched arms
She let her weary head tall on
his heart.
And I.have been waitlng.p she
answered -" waiting alwaysl
thought that | was tired, but
never shall be tired again.
Their secret was their own now,
and they belonged to each other.
Yes, the secret was their own; but,
in heaven, did Edna share iti
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-03-02

Drunkenness. .isscured in Holland
in the following manner; The pa
tient ia shut up in a room aud de-
barred all communication, except
with his physician. As often as he
wishes, spirits-brandy, whisky,
gin, etc., are given him, bnt mix
ed with two thirds water; all other
drinks, such as beer, wine, coffee,
etc., are mixed with onc.third bran.
1y. The various viands, too, that
are given him-bread, meats, ETC.,
are all prepared with brandy, cou.
sequently tn patient is IN contin-
ual state of intoxication. This lasts
about five days; at the eud OF that
time he asks With entreaty for some
nourishmenf, without his request
being complied with, aud not until
his organs absolutely abhor alcohol
The cure is complete, aud from that
day forth the very smell of spirits
produces the effect of an emetic.