davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25

IT looks as tn ugh Grover intends to find out inst who the rascals are before he turns them out In this case the Arizoua appointees will serve ost the full time of their appointments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25
Summons

MYTHS District q ar r-- i. Il m he c uuty pf ilma. l.--r
 M- J. uilI an ru Ju.. .... uu -r the nrm ul ra uf N .iain' iif-, as-iu-t trcu--r A ta deieudzur.
 Ac iYu brought lu tfa ---r Flrst JuuIciiI met lr l.t Ot fimA. m The f-rfIr rg sf .-....
 Ihe trrFiroly uf AriEHls - G-urIse W Van tiur@r. il.-.r
 ou are herefy sluu-.-r..-I .- rear m an acton t .UE hove nam-i piaiusift. ll fn tir-t Ju.i cIa Dl-f-t-r uf flmG. n tu- lerrfurg co -~er O e coml lam O. -.4 Court at uc-uu. a -al c.. complaint ac.-url g.. uHa- f..- f-e ty days t-rcll, g- sf aft-r tns ~e vICe u..p THu .. --TsoI in tfl- count llr lr 'oCuty and UI'hIl t-I- thirty days: tl all s-h.r -t- ."-
 And y"u are her ty Es-tf.. O asEear and au-U-r rI... U.f..- e-I-i' ed. ths Q sai ltlr- gI l a..-. Tor 70 e Tel ef th-rrar ts.--.a.- l.--. disbursements m t11- u.--.a-t ss trIvel Gu isr r- .--- l RAJ. of sand Di-frsct t.--- To- -tth day of -e. t-u- D s- a -' '----' c. = JEFE.--.
 By ]. A. ASDEES < IT.. D-l-t-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25
Notice of furfs..1.e.
TUC~1~. g.,-.t

TCC~1N. .---. ITO M. NckENNA. OE ... ... Il ciaIIn uul.-r riI- al 1H... ...... te-est m tL- fo.lasIr- --...-. You are negeny ye t-e.i r... a. One Hgulirr.i Do ltr- -r .... meuts .p1n Gh- -u--a. N.-r- cIfet lalufrg l>-- st.t r."...... [, Is. II 8ugG = E-cs-s- .. ant . .. Rec ri-F'- yl,lc-.. all sad cam tHfrE q. ing Igstrcr. Piua r.... saId SlOt SIug bee. - l . Orde Co hold -aI clIu u- of Se 70 Zi-t kevIsei >ti. -.-.- State beng th- amuuut r-...r same sr tt- --.r -l.. l-l- Dc thai Se .yt con -.ag rt .H.- Therefor. Ii E.r'.fu sI .as- e...r- .a uotIcs 0t pun.tc. tls1I ls..i la.. .- trlbu-s yol. prf. s-t.t.. .sE -.... c.t-oE-n- r." your lr-rr DO % ... erty tf .e .f.# -... Your propo ify-- -- -..... --. .......-.. .. i've dollars-
 tfE- sI..N NG5.
 O. N. EGsNN- Ap INV suf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25
Notice of Forfeiture.
TCCsoS. TERRITORY OF AIIzoSA
 N.DTT NIT IE HrsTH IahrWa.wn sf- f-.

TUCSON. TERRITORY OF AIIZOSA
 COUNT OF PIMA February 2s 1855. To c. S. Baker. your Ieirs executors adu IT, lstrators or ass gub;
 Your ar hereby aOt tied that the undersigre ei has -xpeuded two hundr-d . dollars (S2O0J Iu labor and Improvements for the year lss upon the Domingo mining claim. situsted ID tl. dreaterVhle mining district. county of Pima Territory ot ArizOs a. and recorded m Book S pages lg and 70. TecOrd- of Fima cuuuty ID order Co h Id aid premis@- under the pOyIsIons of -ecfiou Zi-4. Revised staiu of the United Sta es, being The amount r.quire-i t0 ola th. same for tte year I5s4, and If within Co days from the sefvIcaO of thI- notice within Co dave after thus notlce by public stion, you fail or re tu-e To C. ntrItuts yOur pr DOrt's of such eX y ndlture, being s39 35 and c st of ttis adv-r usencnt. As cO-owner, yOuT interest in said claim will become the property of the under- slgned under sad sec ron 2S28.
 J.. J.EHUSSEY
 EREDkILk ALIHENS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1895.

SUNDAY excursion trains to the Santa Catallnas will be 8 local feature of the summer of 1886.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25

THE feeling .n favor of extending county ald to the Calabasss railroad grows stronger ever, day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25

A GENERAL war in the east would create demand for beef that the stock men of Arizona would appreciate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25
TELEGRAPH
Ihrre VIII Re War.

LONDON. April 20-The situation of the Rt.ssia-Afghbn question IS again very serious, owing to Russia increasing her demands to such ap extent that l. well be impossible for England to ac- cspt such terms. M. Degiers, the Rus sian premier. who Is evidently deter mined to pr,fit by his recent successes in negotiating with the English foreign office, has apparently decided not to yield single Iota 10 Earl Granville. It + now feared that Russia has overstepped tbe bounds Of British forbesrance. It Is IS asserted by authority that England will never succumb to these latter de. mand- of the Russian Premier. A lsrgr number of important dispatches passed between English and Russian foreign offices on Saturday and Sunday and all the members of the cabinet remained in London on Sunday awaiting replies from Russia to the latest from Earl Granville. Dispatches from Cronstadt state that the Russ an fleet there have been ordered to prepare for War instant ly and that thirty-swo Russian men-of- war have hoisted their flags and put to sea
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25

THE reason so many Of tts AlTska seals lose their pelts IS becaus- O. is a fur-uff country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25

In tin ware, granite iron ware. glas' ware and Crockery PIerce Ford under sells them all. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25
THE HOPE OF THE NATION.

Children slow in development, puny, scrsvuy and delicate, use "Welfs Health Renswsr."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25
MATTERS will cool off in Colon.
CATAKku THE BLADDEK

CATAkkH OF THE BLADDER.
 StilgIng, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Buchu-Paiba." Sl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25

WE are in receipt Of a very valuable work, by 6 highly cultured gentleman,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25
LOGAN CIrY. Aprll 5th. lSs:

LOGAN CITT, Aprll Jth, lSSO. My dear Papa: l received two pair of shoes. Mine are too small. I cannot put them on- Frankie can have mIne l would like you to send me another pair 2l E. E. That Is my size. Frankie and l thank you very much. Mamma IS little better. She is sick all the tine because yOu are sll the tune scOldi, 2 her. Mamma got the eight dollars that yoJ sent hO Mamma speut 1t all for us. She works for her own grub. She don't touch one cent you send us.
 F. w koESIG. P. S.-Frankie has two palrs of shoes and rave none.
 No. 2ls E. E, F. W. KoESIa. The noble-hearted miners of the O.. io;Oaa and the -pOrtIug m-n of the Ier ritory would dive deep into theIr pockets
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25
0nnernI Grant.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-At o'clock this morning the curtains were opened ID General Grants residence. At o:2O Dr. Douglas left the house. He stated that the General slept through the night witsout disturbing bim even; that he was much improved after hls drive Of yesterday and that he would get out to day. As far as can be gleaned, from increased exercise taken by the Geuersl, the doctor thinks he IS gaining bodily strength. The swelling at the base or the tongue however, continues, with a little slouRbing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25
A PilifnI CnsP.

When death steps into 2 household and unlocks the closet door, the grim skeletoL SO arifully hidden during life. Is seen in ali it's hIdeousness. The most heartrending Ot human suffering th- world seldom hears, and when tue pitt ful tale is brought unexpectedly to light 1t brings tears to the eyes and throbs of sympathy to the heart.
 Last Monday the dead body of a man was found in a room on Jackson street, Los Angeles, aud tbe coroner's iury after patient inv, stigatinn found aver diet Of death from natural uses. But little Is known of dsceasrd farther thaI he had teen there since the first of th,. month, and had worked at the diff rent hotels us dishwssher, and wHs in poor health.
 The Herald says: His Temaias were found ID hiS TO n on Monday, and from all indications he had died some tim, before, probably On Sunday, friendless and alone. On his person were found the three following
 AFFr CTIOSATE AND PITEOUS LETTERS, winch are enough tn stir the heart of a stone and remind all of the hiddeL miseries anu suiierings of which but f w are aware;
 LOGAN CITY, A. T., April l. 1885.
 My Dear Papa: We got your letter last night, wIJh an eight-dOllar check ln It, and l Hm sorry tO tell yOu that my mamma k very s!ca; she l. not able to L.. ve tbe bed. l thIuk che will die, and then We will be left alone m the c ii - tOa-, and We wIll staiv- tJ death-w, are very near It already. Dear paI a. We are very sorry !Ou are no getting any better. My mamma says If she Can Tai C $50 OO the lot, -Le will take Us tn Lp Angeles. She was tryIug very hard, but she Is 50 Very sick Bow that she i- not abl. Co leave b-d. We are all bar-- footed DOS, and It k SO very hot tOw oar feet a, e all blister d from the not sand. That Is all l have 10 say now. Kisses rom all Oi Us. Your son,
 r. W KoFSIG
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25
F. W. kOENIG.
LoGAN Cry. Anril [ 1SS!

LoGAS CITY, April :, 1885
 My Dear Papa: I wish you would seud for Frank and ne. It Is SD very bot and up rain here. Mamma has Co buy all tue water at SI75 a barrel. l. ,s very hard nn poor mamma. and her sick all the tune, and our papa helps her very little. If We We're m Los Angeles m the Catholic Orphan Asylum, 1t would te essIri on her; she would have nothing to pay for us only to keep us in cloi hes. and that would not cost much; and my dear. poor mamma would not have 70 cry SD much. Please write and let us know if you are going to send for us, and mamma will have us ready by that time. Love and kisses from all. F. ". KOENIG.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25
Urging Grant to the Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20-The propo. siIiUn which was made by number of gentlemen of this city to Gen. Grant, just prior to his late serious illness, to have him come with his family to Cali forDia and make it his home. has bcen renewed. There are some reasons to believe that the General will accept the proposition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25
G.p Grant win Take a Drive.

NEW YORK, April 2O-No incident in- terruptei the quiet of the Grant honse- hold last DIght. The patriot rested and slept through nntil 6:l5 this morning. The doctor left at 2 q. m. and will re- turn at o'clock, when 1t Is believed the General will take drive.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25
A Murderer Captured.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 SANTA FE, N. NJ. April 2I.-Jim Me- Intyre, who assisted in the American valley slaughter of Crossette and Elm ger, was captured at New Orleans last night. The Governor torwarded re- auisition for his arrest to day and Chef of Police Z.ch Cachamin has been named as Territorial agent to conduct the culprit tU New Mexico.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25
Americans in Panama

PANAMA, April 2l.-Tur arrival of the steamer Acapulco places very strong force of American Marines and sailors on the Istbmus. It was reported that the landing of this force would cause much irritation and thIs was true. More feeling of the subject however IS being displayed toy the French than by the ColumuIsns. The latter understood the cause of the proceedings better than ine former. All opposition is now ,nded. The American force IS distributed as follows: Two battahOns consisting of 274 m"rine~ and 40 sailors, with a bat cry of Hutchkiss and Gattling guns and a Dahlgren.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25
Horrible Parricide.

SACRAMENTO, April 22-The details of a horrible parricide, which was com mitted cary Sunday morning on a ranch four miles south of Michigan Bar. have just been received. John K-stler, a German farmer over 70 years ot age, was shot and instantly killed by his fifteen year old son. When arrested he ad- mittsd the crime aud said he killed his father because he abused hIs mother.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25
The old Story.

SAN FEA>cIsCo April 20.-Charles Thums ID, Norwegian carpenter. shot and seriously wounded hls mistress, Josie Burnham, last night and Immed- lately after killed himself. They had not been living together for some time. Yesterday he importured her to return to nim and she refused when, in a fit of anger, he drew a revolver and fired.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25

PARIS, April 20-Gladstone affirms the correctness of the report that the new French minister of finance will, upon the resembling of the Chamber of Depu- ties, present bill for the issue of ne~ Fyench loan to the amount of sl1 or seven hundred million francs to be issued Tn the form Of perpetual three per cent routes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25
Eastern Wires BIscked.
Arrival of Mr. Barrios.

SAN FRAscIsco, April 22-Mrs. Bar rios and seven children, wife of the late President of Guatemala, arrived here thIs morning on the ste ,mrr Granada from Panama. She came here to meet her son, Antonio, who arrived yesterday from the east.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25
A Russian Advance.

BRUSSELS, April 2l.-A cipher des patch was received from St. Petersburg last night announcing a fresh advance of Russian forces upon the Afghan country. The deso also sad there was rumOr current of disturbances among tue Northern Hindostans against England.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25

WARSAW, April 2l-The Aagblatt an- nounces tnis morning that 1t IS the in tentlon of Rassia to immediately make a descent upon Hsrat, Capture it and strongly fortifY the place. IL also states that the damage thus d"pe to Great Britain in IudIa would far exceed any sses to Russian commerce by block ade to Russisn forts.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05
u E.etter Box.
The Friends and irresponsible Tenn
perauce Lecturers"

DEAR MONITOR :-The society of Friends held
n temperance meeting at their house of wor-
ship in Woodstown, Tuesday the 18th nit, at
which there was II goodly attendance OF mem
beers of the society, for whom it was princi-
pally intended. the object being to stir them
up to earnest, practical interest ia the great
reform.
The most progressive temperance work now
being done by any religious denomination ia
thatdone by hisbranchofthe christian church,
At its meetings the temperance question Is
discussed in all its phases,-no wonld-be Pope
in the ministry assuming to dictate what its
members shall think or say upon the subject,
or what temperance meetings they shall al
tend. They do not consider those who differ
with them rs "irresponsibie." and it is
needless to say that all have an opportunity 10
express their views, andthat they are not trou-
bled with so called irresponsible temperance
lecturers though we are informed that they
have had their courtesy abused MT one or two
OF their meetings during the past year by a
minister of another denomination.
As the Friends in the past, not questioning
whether their action was popular or not, have
led in great moral reiorms-upon the indian
question, Antislavrry and in behalf of Peace.
50 they have led and are still leading in The
Temperance cause. Instead of sticking for
ever in The middleton of conservatism they
move on, and though small in numbers, as
leaders always are, and though their views me
spoken of by tcornei and pio0S bigoto as "the
whims Ola few"-thcv lead public opinion in
stead of being led 10y il. and make their infiu-
encc for good felt round the world"
An ApNiRtE OF rut QrAKEns.
WnodStOwn. june T.. lsSj.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05


The ~twenty-ninth annual reunion OF the
New Jersey Editorial Association will be
held at Old Point Comfort, Fortress Mon
roe. during the week commencing June 22d.
A committee of observation went over the
route last week and perfected the arrange
ments as far as possible. The Hygeia lio-
tel will be the headquarters of the Assoeia-
ton, and we hazard nothing in saying that
it is one of the best appointed and best
kept hotels in this country. 1t has a ca
pacity OF five hundred rooms, and in the
person of Mr.. Harrison Phu,bus, a pro-
prietor with the brains and ability to con-
duet it successfully in every detail. Be-
sides the many places of interest to be seen
in the vicinity of the Old Point a trip will
be made to Richmond, which will give the
party six or seven hours at the late Con-
of the prettiest cities of the South, and TO
visit the several points in and about TIE
city made historic by the civil war. In
short there has been no similar reunion III
YEARS MHitH Cpilunitu 81 many itdtuiNN VI
interest and opportunities for rest and ell
ioyment as the one in contemplation. We
hope to see every newspaper in South Jer-
sey represented. The tickets, which will
not be transferable, will be twenty dollars.
Applications from Cape May, Cumberland,
Gloucester, Atlantic and Camden, which
should be filed by the 10th instant, must
he made to the editor of this paper. For
Salem county to Robert Gwynne, Jr., Pres
dent of the Association.-W j. Press.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05

b,. tooo,ne so rlntted
- - ,h.t tbc hplL, of the catch
.a.a, ~ no ,,ons+er ,efrioera-
= ~" sa ,.a,,ha,1ond county Last
s.ho,. who wore GENERATING
VIZ II. .a,ad ,rotr he.6ap,rters
~, a.,an,uv work thcir
" E. .arro,a
' -,
Inc Government steann't : ="
tacheo !" lhe 'niteu 7l'eos -
flsh ma FiShtii09' "nt0n "a
the pei"""iV M : -"
opening VI tHe 9l'V sV'7' "'7 -
S''e'ii "NS' .
mat inc CoiHni'HsiVH -
the cN'"'ii'' :"
gloucester
The village of Dividing Creek, Cumberland
county, is excited over the exposure OF Il scan
dial affecting S.. Greenwell, OF Little MINIS,
Id, the schoolmaster and a student for the
ministry, who has been indicted tora an alleged
assault last september upon Rhoda "auay,
aged 9 years, one OF his pupils. Inc people Ne
lieye him innocent and the victim OF a black
mailing scheme.
The Bridgeton EueHtng NelpS telisa story OF
IL census taker in Deerfield township, Culhpef-
land county, who say that i'll ten years the
population has increased from Il llttle over
Iyo0 to about 1000. but half the parents he ap-
breaches do not know the ages of the children,
and in one case a six months old boy was
named in his presence so that he might have
some name to record.
The ~comn-meeting ut Pitman Grove this
zoo, vilI last from July Goth to August 18th
inc,ns,ra The first day Will he devoted to
..Jo,,,,o,nr ca . second aov to aSunday-school
wo,l and the third dav TO missionary
C,,sa .,ndar +be direction of cbanlain Me
Tnl,o uho wi1l no .ssistea bv General Fisk and
ottor ,ono,enad sneakars DR. II. r. Gilmore
I'D t,n,ilv win conduct fine music and sing
inm
~ ,,noh =, Tho s,ivot;on Army located in
,,i,,ui,In" oonto,n,I,tns aecl,rino itself indie
-. 80 tlo ,.,u,ta. o,o,ni1,tion i'm This
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05
STATE NEWS.

Among graduates from West Point this
year will be Arthur f. Curtis, Samuel +.
Smiley and George :. Cartwright, of New
Jersey.
The State Medical society will hold its
annual meeting at the Ocean Hotel, Long
Branch. June l0th. The session will last
two days.
The John Hill monument was unveiled
in the Boonton cemetery on Saturday. tits
over twenty feet high and weighs ten tons
Several thousand Snnlay-school children
and others participated in the ceremonies.
The Burlington County Dairynen's AS
ISOLATION has appointed C.. L. Shreye, t..
NJ. Smith, T. W. Woolston, B. p. Wills
and II. b. Lippincott a committee to con-
fer with other dairymen's organizations
relative to a general meeting, to be held in
Philadelphia, for the purpose Of an organ-
ization to control the milk supply and the
price of the same.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05
Married.


OTTINGER-WIBLE.-At the residence of
Mr.. Enos Bee, Alloway, May 5lst, 1885, by Rev:
Chas. H.. Elder, Mr.. Jacob W. Ottinger and
Miss Lille While, both of Woodstown.
HIBBER = At the home of the
brides mother, near S~unnyside, n. j., on May
10Th, by Rev. J. &. Crate, A. NJ, of Mays Land
ing, assisted by Rev. W. +. Davis, a. NJ, of
Lebanon, VIM. II. Hibbe to May Angie, only
daughter of the late Peter b. Crate.
PEDRICK-HEWES.- Sat the residence of
the bride, in bridgeport, y: J., on May 18th,
by Rev. j. X. Thompson, William X. Pedflck,
OF Philadelphia, to Miss Laura +. Hewes, of
Bridgeport.
ROBERTS - DAVENPORT. At Centre
Square, May 18th, 1885, by Rev. Joseph CARR.
son, Mr.. seth Roberts. of Centre square, and
Miss Rhoda Il. Davenport, of Bridgeport.
BRUHNS-HOLTON.-On March 18th, 1885,
by Rev. John L.. WATSON. Mr.. Henry Bruins
and Miss Lizzie Holton, both of Pennsgrove.
JOSEPH-CRAWFORD.-On May 25th, 1895,
by Rev. John l.. Watson. Mr.. William Z. DO
seph, of W~illiamstown, and Miss Susan Crnw-
ford, of Pennsgrove.
CHANDLER-FRENCH-On May 9th, 1885,
at the residence of the brides parents, Penns-
grove, by Rev. Gildon Eivin, Arthur Hoyt
Chandler, of New York City, and Mamie h.
French, of Pennsgroye.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05
-
Died.

As our trade in Shoes is better
ing every succeeding year, we are
forced to conclude that we must
be doing our patrons better ser
vice as we grow older and more
experienced. We have noticed
this spring a manifest increase
in sales as compared with a year
ago. We keep nearly all kinds
of low priced and medium goods
for Ladies, Misses and Children,
also for Men and Boys, and SO far
as we know can give as good re-
turns and value for your money
as you can get elsewhere.
T. b. HUMPHREYS & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05
ESTABLISHED 1915.


J(NNiC otciC, SiiioN "
+. Broadway, Salem, N. J.
Having for several years past
been engaged with Queen & Co.,
the weH-known opticians, of
Philadelphia, and gained a prac-
teal experience in all that per-
tains to the proper adjustment
of spectacles and eye glasses, |
shall give special attention to
that branch of our business.
The time has passed when
people will be satisfied with
glasses fitted in a sort of hap
hazard manner. They have
learned that when there is any
defect in that sensitive organ,
the eye, that it should be ex-
amined with the utmost care,
and if glasses are necessary they
should be fitted by a skilled OPP
tician. We are prepared to
meet this demand by giving Gus
toners in every case a thorough
test of each eye on the latest
scientific principles, and give
such glasses that will best cor
rect the optical defect.
If upon examination we find it
best for the customer to see a
physician, we always advise
them to do so, as there are
many complicated cases that re-
quire attention of an oculist.
We take great care that the
frames, as well as the glasses, of
spectacles and eyeglasses fit
properly, as it is impossible to
get the best results from a poor
ly fitted spectacle frame.
The latest improvement in
style and form of spectaclcs and
eyeglasses will be added, giving
customers every advantage that
could be obtained in New York
or Philadelphia. Prescriptions
for glasses carefully attended
to.
We have lately added new
machinery for the grinding of
spherical and cylindrical lenses,
and hereafter will be enabled to
do our own work, and much
sooner than II we had to send 1t
away, and at the same time at
lower prices than heretofore
charged for such work.
If your glasses are bent, or
do not fit comfortably, call, and
it will give us pleasure to adjust
them.
Remember we are in the new
store, POI L. Broadway, Salem,
N. J. H. w. PATTERSON,
Jeweler and Optician. Sue
cessor to VIM. Patterson.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-05
One would suppose that drinking me

One would suppose that drinking men
could easily see the difference between the
dramScllcr'S family and the dramdrinkers
family. We are sure that the poor, hard
working wife of the drunkard, who bakes,
broils, fries, stews, sweatS, mends, scrubs,
washes, and breaks down her constitution
to keep herself and children from starva-
ton. often thinks Of the saloon-keeper's
wife dressed in rnstling silks and bcdecked
with jewels bought with money that of
right belongs to her. How sad that men
will spend their money for drink when they
know that they are robbine their own fam
lilies in order to enable other families to
reyel in luxury.
VIII drinking men stop and think =? Will
they ask, how long shall we work like
SLAVES in order that dramscllers may live
like princes?
While the dramdrinker is dressed in
rags, the dramseller is dressed in broad
cloth-broadcloth purchased with the poor
mans money. While the dramdrinker sits
down to liver and bones, the dramseller
sits down to sirloin and porter-house
steaks.
What does the dramseller give to the
public III exchange for all the indescri-
bable misery he causes p Temperance
Gazette.