davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

City Council Proceedings.
The council met pursuant to ad-
journment, mayor and five councilmen
being present.
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved. Bills amounting
to $l75 81 were allowed on general
fund.
Bills Of the gas company were re-
ferred to the committee or gas light.
Bill of MI. Sewart, OF Omaha, for
$50, for repairing roof on city build
ings, referred to committee on police
and finance.
Petition for S. 81. Smith to com.
promise for 800, for the appropria-
ton by the city, of lot No. 2, block
26, Egart's addition, was referred to
the committee.
The auditor was requested to open
accounts with all persons having
claims against the city for condemned
property.
Councilman Shugart moved that all
bidders for paving desiring to alter
their bids, making discount for cash,
be allowed TO so change their bids.
The motion was carried.
The petitions aud bonds for twenty
four liquor licenses we're approved.
Moved and carried that no one
name will be accepted at surety on
more than ak liquor bonds.
Petitions from citizens on Oakland
avenue, to change the grade thereof,
we're read, with an ordinance accom-
panying the same, which wal also
read. The rules were Suspended, and
the ordinance changing grades Was
passed.
Report of committee to yacate alley
In block 18 In railroad subdivision,
read and approved, and same com
mittee report an ordinance to vscate
the same, and the rules were Suspended
ana ordinsn,e passed.
Report of committee to vacate al
ley between lots 3 and 4 In block l.,
Curtis and R>ndieB' addition, read
and approved; also an ordinance to
vacste the same. Rales suspended
and ordinance passed.
The city attorney was authorized
to serve q notice on the railroad com.
paDy for damages done to the public
roac near the packing house.
Report Of ths mayor refusing to
grant n Nolan a license to sell
ilqaor withcu his paying the regular
Iicense and fees. On motion, adopted
and agreed to.
A resolution by Councilman Shu,
CART that the city engineer bs instruct.
ed to advertise at once for bids to fiji
Main street and to grade for paving
also a sidewalk and also curling from
end Of the present stone curbing t.
Sixteenth avenue Resolution adopt
cd.
Adjourned till Friday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
The DARK Waltz Squeeze.
st. Louis r publican.

st. Lou'sR publican.
Society In Marshaltown, Iowa, 10 all
torn abouta new or eccentric figure In
troduced into the german by a provin-
cial dancing master, which is euphon-
iously styled the ''dsrk- wal ztqleezs, "
The seductive feature Of this waltz Is
that 1t Is performed at a certain stage
of the dance when the lights are wholly
extinguished. The professor, before
%venturing to introduce this trifirg In
novation, took q vote on the sub got,
on which occasion, and for the purpos-
ses of that time only, the ladies' were
vested with their ''rights" and did all
the voting themselves. The OZARK
waltz squeeze" was adopted with con-
siderable enthusiasm and the dance
went on. AT the appointed time the
gas was turned eff, and +. make asaur.
ance doubly ure the supply pipe In the
basement WAS closed. This, to quote
an expressive phrase used on the coca.
sion, was to make sure that there
should be no ''monkeyine" with the
will of the people Expressed at a free
and fair election" The dsncs was
performed, but as to whether every.
thing WAS conducted d~ecorously the
chronioler was unable 10 throw any
light on the subject. Indeed, there
was no light. Now Marshaltown lie in
the throes Of o bitter controversy res
pecting this performance. One Of the
newspapers of the town has nailed the
anti dark waltz squeeze flag to it's mast
head and pioclaims lis purpose to
stand by It's colors to ths bitter end
and to the last ex.rsmity. Another
Journal, which evidently believes Ia
The capacity of the people for self gov
ernment, and especially in the right of
women, takes issue with it's ''Ioath-
some, contemporary" and defends, as
In duty bound, tho sacred privilege
of its fair neighbors to waltz In the
dark If they want to, and this, too,
without having their motives question
cd ~ their names drG-g-d before the
public. It. does not believe that the
accident of a cessation uf light tn a hall
where MaIshaliton bellies are dancing
would endapger the good names of the
jewellers. 1t takes high ground in de-
fence Of the Sex, The question has
been referred to the society authorities
of Chicago, and nothing short OF the
approval or condemna ion OF the dark.
waltz squeeze that high tribunal will
allay the fierce spirit of social strife In
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
REMARKABLE F!

az Z y
X n @ W o Z
y o v 0 al
cases that
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Ext. .9l5 . m
Ex and Mails. 1925 o m Elk and Mails. 1856 p m
D. Moines ac+. .7:16s m Des Moines ac' .4:4o p m
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Ext. 800 a m
Mail and Ex.. 800 q m Mail and Ex'. 100 p m
N. Y. Ex......4:Oo p m Neb & Kas Ex..s:2o q m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Atlantic P EXT BIB p m Pacific EXT Sil' ..sas m
Mail and Ex-. .9:2O q m Mai and Ex-. .6:15 p m
Accom- Sat- $50 p IN Accom-. (Mon.).1:45 p m
KANSAS CITY, ST. JON AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Mail and Ex... 1855 a m Express. .......6:5 p m
TzT:ccs. r-.,,>.eIe p "a Maj! asa EE...ei45 p n
UNION PACIFIC.
Overland &1.ii.so . m. Overland e.. 400 PIN.
Lincoln Ex .ti:SO Q. u. Denver Ex e. 800 o. m,
Denver Ex... 200 p. N. Local $50 a. m.
Local Elk. 1928 q. m. Ex.....9:06 q. m.
Emigrant. . 800 p. m. Ex.....f;O0 q. m.
WABASH, sE. LOUIS AND PAuIrIo:
Mail and Ex.. 945 q m Mail and Elk. 4:3O p m
Cannon Ball.. 4:5O p m Cannon Ball. 11:O5 q m
sIouA CITY AND PACIFIC.
For Fort NioSTara, FIRM Fort Niobrars,
Neb*........7:65 a m Mel. ........ $3.50 p m
For st. Paul. $40 p m From st. Paul. $50 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and Elk. 1920 q m Mail and Elk. :. 1855 pm
Atlantic Ex.. 1918 p IN Atlantic Ex.. 1910 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND sr. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail and Elk. -7:l5 o m Pacific Ex. So. u945 q m
Atlantic Ex.. 1870 p m Mail and Ex.. .7-25 p m
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mondays. nDaily.
Council Bluffs g. Omaha Street r. r.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
8 q m, 8 o m, 10 q m, 8 q m, q a IN, 10 a m,
IL q m, 1 IN, Q p m, 3 p II q m, Jpn, Up m, 3
m, 4 p m, 8 p m, 6 p m. m, 4 p m, 8 p m, 6 p m.
st eet cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at
9 o'clock o. IN, and run regularly during the day
at o, II, 2 4, 8 and 6 O'Clock, and run to city time.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
Disease of the Kidneys.

The frequency AMI facility d diseases Ct the
Kieneys give an especa interest @ the STUDY
and i~ny,stigas ion u tnem, AID elevate any oi''
cJvery as their Assem- ial nNture f, or tn means
OF curing then, TO Yer importa : placi IN tne
srt O I'd Sc eace 4 medicine. When the fact 9
recall d that toe kidneys are the grest scaye1'
gers Of the human body, their ON o Is TO re-
move from no blood any snd ell Impurities
which may ext I In Il; thNt, II ihi- oftIs he en-
tirsly shut up, Lie cannot 10 long maintained.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
DOCTOR STEINHART'S
ESSENCE OF LIFE,

FoR OLD AND You've, MALE AND FINALE
It is q sure, prompt and e~ffectuAl remeds or In.
digestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Feyers, Want
of Appetite, Nervous Debility In all It's Stages
Weak Memory, Loss OF Brain Power, Prostitution,
Weakness and general Loss Of Power. II repairs
nervous waste, rejuyenates the faded intellect
strenghthens the enfeebled brain and restores
surpris ng tone and vigor 70 the exhausted or.
gans. The experience Of thousands proves II 10
b an invaluable remedy. Price, si.0o q bottle,
or six or s. For sale by all druggists, or sent
secure from observation on receipt OF price BY
DR.. Steiphay p. O. Box 246O It,
IouiA Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
Change OF Mind.

I declined to insert your advertise.
ment OF hop Bltters last year, be.
cause l then thought they might not
be promotive of the cause of Temper
snoe, bat find they are, and q very
valuable medicine, myself and wife
having been greatly benefited by them,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
COMMERCIAL
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.

ooUNCI BLUFFS MARKET.
Corrected daily by j. Y. Fuller, mer.
chandise broker, buyer and shipper Of
grain and provisions, 80 Pearl street.
WHEAT No. Q spring, 76c; No. 3, SO;
rejected Doc; good demand.
CoRN--E6c to feeders and 26c to ship.
pers; rejected corn Chicago, Sic; new
mixed, 54hc; white corn, Soc. The re-
ceipts of corn are liFht.
OATS Scarce and in good demand; 80.
HAY-4 00G6 90 per ton.
RYE-40c; light supplv.
Corn NEAL l5per 100 pounds.
WooD-Good supply; prices at yards,
c0@6 90.
CoAL-Delivered, hard, II 90 per ton;
soft, 5 80 per ton.
BUTTER-Plenty and in fair demand;
25c; creamery, SOC.
EGGS Ready sale at 15o per dozen.
LARD-Fairbsnk's, wholesaling at lS3c.
PoULTRY-Firm; dealers paying l3c per
pound for turkeys and l0c for chickens
VEGETABLES -Potatoes, 45c; onions, 6oci
cabbages, 3O@40c Per dozen; apples, 2 OF
as so per barrel.
City -four from I GO to 3 40.
BRooMs-2 0O@3 90 per dozen.
STOCK.
CArTLE-3 O0@3 80; calves 8 0O97 30.
Hogs Market active, and all Offering
uickly taken at higher prices. Gar lots
Common, 8 75@5 80; good mixed, 8 goo
6 40; heavy packing, 650@7 90; choic'
fancy packing, Z O597 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

*The surprising success of Mrs.
Lydia K. Pinkham's Compound ror
the several diseases peculiar to women
forcibly illustrates the Importance OF
her benefcent discovery and the fact
that she knows how to make the most
of it.-Dr. HaskeU
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
Another Physicians Testimony.

BosroS, Mass, May 8, 1881.
1 know parties who have tried si kinds
OF medicines tor Lung Diseases, who say
that DR.. WM. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE
LUNGS, is 3 COMPLETE SUCCESS
DIR 4 HAS Fl. WooD,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

and recon
Inendei me
to try your
spec hc. as
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

Young man or woman, ii You want big
money for @ small amount, insure In the
Marriage Fund and Mutual Trust Associ.
atom, Cedar Rapids, lows. f5.Sm.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
and I take great pleasure In making
them known.

REV. JOHN SEAMAN,
Editor Home Sentinel, Alton N. Y.M
BAY CITY, Mich, Feb. 3, 1880.
think 1t my duty to send you a
recommend for the benefit of any per-
son Wishing to know whether the Hop
Bitters are good or not. l know they
are good for general debility and indi-
g%estion; strengthen the nervous sys-
tenn and make new life. recommend
my patients to use them.
DIR. A. PRATT,
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-23

Memory was . favorite subject with
Macklin. He aaserted that, BY his sys-
tenn. he could learn anything BY rote ct
once hearing it. This was. enough for
'Foote, who, 1t the close Of The lecture
(Mackliu w lecturing 1t the 0raat RI
asSa Room. now the Esyistock Heiel),
handed up the following sentences 70
Macklin. desiring that he wod1Q ibe
good enough to read them, and alter
wards toerepest them from memory.
Here Is the wondrous nonsense:
so she won't into the garden to cut
: cabbage Leaf to make an apple PIE.
and. at the Same time, eGre6s she bear
coming up the street. pcps his headinto
the shop. What! no soaps' So he died,
and she very imprudently married tho
barber, and there were present the Pic-
ninnies and the Joblfllies, and the Gar.
yulies and the Grand Paninadrpm hine
ell. With The ittle round hutto6 go
and they Al fan to plaDtHe6G ~
csscllea nlitsek
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-23
PRRsoNAr AND LITERARY:

Ina d. Coolbrith, the poetess, ID
public librarian at Oakland, Cal !
miss Fletcher, the charming Amer
ican girl who Nrote ..KisDet," hasain-
ished another novel +,
4P. 7. Barkum3s gettngweIl dong
in years, butAke say3 he devdEA felt bet
ter in his life.-New Haren Register.
Miss Mira Compton. of Hancock
County, o., engaged to be married to
three different lovers, eloped with .
fourth and married khim.-Detroit Post.
Miss Emily McTavish. aged twen-
ty, q very rich belle of Baltimore, has
given up her worldly possessions and
taken the vows Of the Sisters of Charity.
Mr.. Bowker. the agent in London
for Harper's, says that more copies OF
the IN yazine are sold there than of any
of the English magazines, except Good
Words.
Mr.. Blaine has refused an offer Of
800, 900 for his history 'From Lincoln
to Garfield" and Will collect q royalty
of fifty cents on each volume sold.-N.
=. Times.
IS. S. Montague, who died recently
in Southern Oregon, selected the routes,
ran the lines and made the grades of
the Central Pacific Railroad over the
Sierra Nevadas. The task had been
previously pronounced impossible by
English civil engineers.
Rev. Charles Edwin Burdette. who
sailed from New York recently for India,
where he will labor as q missionary in
Assam. is a brother of "Bob" Burdette,
of Ha,ckeye fame. He was graduated in
1880 at Brown University, and in 1883
At Newton Theological Institution.
OF making books there is no end.
The American publishing houses an
nounce the forthcoming appearance of
button of these books among publishing
houses, New York, Boston and Philadel-
phia are the great centers. Chicago has
two or three enterpr:sing houses, and
Cincinnati, Baltimore, Buffalo and one
or two other points are represented
CHICAGO Journal.
Fifty years ago Rev. DR.. S. Ire
n@us Prime, editor of the New York
Observer, delivered at Bedford, West
chester County, N. Y, his first sermon.
DIR. Prime preached again in the same
village recently, occupying the pulpit
of the Presbyterian Church. In con-
clusion DR.. Prime referred to the fact
that he is the oldest editor in service in
New York, having occupied that posi-
ton on the Observer forty-three years.
Every minister of the Presbytery of
New York at the time he joined it is
now dead.-N. y. Times.
Jules Verne, the French story
teller, whose "Kerahan lie Tetu" is
now in full swing in Paris. is about
fifty years old; his hair and beard are
turning white, and his once supple and
elegant figure is beginning to give way
to a comfortable embonpOint; but his
face is full of intellectual vigor. He
was originally destined for the bar, but
soon found that his true field was liter
AZURE, and, after several attempts to
succeed on the exchange, at the age of
thirty, he published his Tourney
Round the World in Eighty Days"
which has attained q worldwide fame.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-23
How Alcohol Affects the Heart.

DR.. N. B. Richardson, of London, tn,
noted physician, says he was recent!
able to convey a considerable amount
of conviction to an intelligent scholar
by a simple experiment. The scholar
was singing the praises of the "Ruddy
Bumper" and saying he could not get
through the day without it, when DIR.
Richardson said to him:
xviii you be good enough to feel my
pulse as l stand here?"
He did so. l said: "Count it care
fully. what does it say?"
Your pulse a v se%venty-fOur." I
then sat down in a chair and asked him
to count it again. He did so, and said:
"YOur pulse has gone down to seventy"
1 then laid down on the lounge and
said: will you take it again?"
He replied: "Why, it is only sixty
four; what an extraordinary thingr'
l then said: "When O lie down at
night that is the way nature gives your
heart rest. You know nothing about it.
but that beating organ is resting to that
extent; and if you reckon it mp il is a
great deal of rest, because in lying down
the heart is doing ten strokes less a
minute. Multiply that by sixty, and it
IS six hundred; multiply it by eight
hours, and within a fra :tiOn it is five
thousand strokes. different; and as the
heart is throwing six ounces of blood at
every stroke it makes a difference of
thirty thousand ounces of lifting during
the night. When l lie down at night
without any alcohol. that is the rest my
heart gets. But when you take your
wine or grog, you do not allow that rest,
for the influence of alcohol is to increase
the number of strokes, and instead of
getting this rest, You put on something
like fifteen thousand extra strokes, and
the result is you rise up very seedy and
unfit for the next days work until YOU
have taken a Little more of the 'ruddy
bumper, which you say is the soul Of
man below" His fr;end acknowledged
that this was perfectly true. He began
to reckon up those figures, and found
what it meant, lifting up an n so
many thousand times, and the result
was, he became q total ~abstainer, with
every benefit to his health. and, as he
admits. to his happiness. l would like
those who take stimulants to give them
rest, just to take the opposite side of the
question into consideration, and see how
the two positions tit observation-disclosures
TeU.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-23
A Desperate Pledge.

Men who have so weakened their
will BY indulgence in drink that thew
AN no be certain of theirown promises
might do worse than to call in the aid
OF their wives to siren then their feeble
resolution. We find noted in a FOREIGN
journal an instance in which a woman
OF festh, Hungary, has e~ndeavored tn
exercise more than s.l6cai control,
e her worser half in the matter of
his drinking habits. IN 4 newspaper Of
that city there recently appeared an
dv0esment which .excites COM
mendatiQp IS well As our wonder.
1t bea(5 TIE heading: This is printed
to pleaaemy wife," and goes on thus:
~ the undersigned declare that in
future i will never set foot in : cafe.
wine Shopss or beer house, and 1 beg nv
friends or acquaintapces v toinvite
me to frequent these plaee6 of perdition.
In token Of my good laith and earnest
resolution" continue. ytle advertiser.
"a9@e any on whe may meet
wlt9 nan any Of establishments
allue1e1RtO claim a4nS Of fifty Aofiua.
Will DO handed oFer tu- some
chaptSGl 61Astitution-n<
The advertisement b dulv signed bv
the husband, who evidently il not.want-
ing ~ Aeoutain sort Of sco1rages He Il
ready ~ run the risk OF kein1 derided
henpeeked husbamdAtdt than the
peril Of falling into the dunkard's folly
again The mans appeal to his com.
rades not 10 entice him to wsonx-do-
rs: ee4 - decl1satiesAa6sd Eaam-
Q4Y06 6YnnS~F Aove xo6 oVerri
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-23
Us Tame Crow.

have q tame crow? It'c
more mischief"u' ou' Soin'nheS "is
1 had one. H..h
where, almost. ,eAu 1.y.
let him 60 to chuf cutse ciI hrs
he would perch upr"t 20 ;m.s oa,s;Js
and seoId like a q fellow. If YOU
judged by the soundN,d didn't try to
make out words, you Mid th;nt some.
body was scolding surt,annh T. was
sport to watch him ths 70. would
stretch his neck, this md hat
side, and twist himself int, n so,ts Of
shapes-as If he must Ia - The
words had somehow got stt in hid
throat.
That was three years ago, In tho
fall he went of, by spells. YithSe Wild
crows, and at last he left me ee;rsivT
But the next spring, and every ring
since, with the first ''caw, cav" Gmes
q glossy BLACK fellow with the lu,a
eomical strut that all crows have, Wi
a leer and twisting of its neck and n
attempt at initiating the human v6c
that its mates never try. 1 feel suvv
euoe IL u Auy runaway, IOA WHICH, i t&ii
to it and call it by name it ansyers me
yet is very careful to keep just
reach.
My aunt had a tame crow named jim
that could talk some, or at least speak
some words. 1t was a great mimic, and
would call out grandpa, grandpa
just like little Joe, till grandpa would
on Our Tn 600 What ailo1 The b~r 4,
would steal toe, everything it cou Il get
hold Of, and hide the things in all so1ts
of places. Grandpa used to get great.
ly vexed about his glasses, sometimes,
while a thimble was Jin's especial de-
light. One day l was picking up chips;
Jim stood near watching me.
Jim, you lazy fellow, why don't you
help me?" said IL sand Jim flew down
close beside me and began to pick up
the chips with his bill and dropped them
into the basket, just as solemn and so-
Der as q judge.-Youtb's Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-23
Tho salsss.KespsH-f,

The irreconchable opptitit
saloon-keepers tosGvery kAAAAu
ton to Law and rd kulation b xCjec
est a society is fsEy set forth1er-
n~uaffeport r. thu Board of IT. ~
the cbnvep bn Of 3e State Sal05.2"
ers' AssoS5ftion sst Quincy. Ts
dress not only feeOunts the St
against the Harper law, but cOnvds
intimation of the purpose to break
all other legislation designed to
the liquor traffic within the bounds,
public decency.l Resentment is Il
pressed toward the law prohibiting til
sale of liquors to minors, rs well as L,
Local Option and the License laws. II
is clear that the saloon-keepers are not
disposed to tolerate any interference
which places their traffic upon a differ
ent footing from that of any other BUSH
ness. 1t is well that the public has
authoritive notice of all this. for it
shows that the saloon-keepers are utter
ly unreasonable and propose to resist
every lawful ear that may be taken
to compel them to contribute their
share of revenue for the support of local
government or to restrain the ex-
cessess and evils necessarily incident to
the liquor traffic.
But it is the uncompromising and IN
reasoning hostility of salOOn-keepers to
all restrictive legislation which deserves
special attention from the public. This
policy is a sufficient notice that the as
sent of those engaged in the liquor
traffic can never be secured to any meas
ure necessary for the protection of So
ciety against the abuses of the traffic.
They do not protest against the
Harper law because they believe it
to be oppressive. but because. it is
in the nature of a regulation. They
are not willing that q small suburban
town, where women and children arc
deprived through the day of the pro-
lection of the male members of the
family, shall be permitted to prohibit
the public sale of liquor. They fret
even under the law which is intended to
save the youth of both sexes from be-
ing debauched and ruined merely in
order to put a few nickels into the sa-
~lOon-keeper's till. When they avow
all this their cutlery against the License
law loses its fescc, and the only trouble
Is that the position they take is almost
q justification for the extreme hostility
and attempt at determination urged by
the PrOhibitionists.- Chicago Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-23
Cause and Eject.

Pauperism and intemperance are
evils joined by the law which ever allies
the effect to its sufficient cause. Where
intemperance exists. there pauPerism
grows, and spreads its continuous and
increasing blight over all the natural
advantages of a community so blind to
its W interests that it dare not strike
at. and destroy, the source of its ruin.
The recent report of the county clerk of
Kane County, ILL.,, gives. the pauper ex-
Penditures of the county during the last
three years at S59, O56. 09. Now, Kane
County is generally regarded as one of
the most thriving counties of the State,
and, indeed. is blessed with every con-
dition OF material prosperity. In her
busy towns, on her fertile farms, there
is opportunity for double her present
population to earn more than q living
competence. 1t certainly is no .spres-
sure OF population on the means of sub
sistence," then, which makes it neces-
sary for the well-to-dO inhabitants of
this county to pay a tax of some $50, 900
. year to support their Impoverished
neighbors. Nor is it lack of employ.
mont nor epidemic sickness. nor any
legitimate cause of poverty. 1t is the
ever-present unlawful cause thereof, the
open grog-shOp at cross roads and street
y The superintendent of the
poor in this County AYERS that to his
certain knowledge ninc-tenGhs of the
heavy annual expenditures for paupers
results, directly, or indirectly, from the
use OF Intoxicating liquors. Perhaps
these facts will modify the opinion of
certain citizans of our neighborine coun-
ty on-the sn1ject of Temperance feeisla-
ton. We have noticed that the arou.
ment whlch appeals to the pocket is the
only one th4f some men will consider.
but II they a be made to consider it
here, IN the light of these terrible facts
and their inevitable inference, we shall
be satisfied Linton Signal.