davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03
n, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PUB. CO
s,s,fss June 10 lssa
:. .,.sssmEsr AxD cEssus.

.ssasor Hughss has prepared for a
=, ,horoagh taking Of the assess
..rs and esnsns this year. To do this
- ,hs more completely, be has di.
.sa.a tls county into greater number
: s;s,r,c,s than ever before, and ap-
..s,sa a greater number of Deputies
~ viIl rot neOessariIy increase the
.s,e,ss. While it will expedite the work
- live more tine for supervision and
III districts and dtp1ties are as be
81 sisted
iskn AIeranaer, for the district com
ssssd ot Titnsville. Spring Brook and
Gsdu Rissr.
81 smith, for Squak, SnoquaImie
EsIk City, T0lt, Novelty and Dusaifs
IR. Stark, for Slaughter, Osoeoia
"a Gteea River.
fhonas HeIligAR, for Rsnton and
InIiss Horton, for Duvamish, Sunny
a. and white River.
JW. DeMoit, for Houehton, JuaDita
ssusmish, Melrose, Union and Salmon
M.
", Judd, for Vashon Island and
10 shsrs line from Tacoma bay to ths
s,oa.k Of Duwsmish river.
Lsmsa Wood, for the First ward
sssiila
Iohn DsTeire, for tie Second ward
kesstia
AP.s Short and W. Parry Smith. 70,
lbsIhird sarG, Seattle.
ii. Haahss will take personal charge
ef he aagn- tewu work.
Thsn engaged In the city will assess
Toe ~ eity simultaneously with the
spanly
Ihsesnsus is TO be taken this year bs
thaas engaged in the assessment. A
sgseisl efors will be made that this part
4 he vork be not sighted as in years
msl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03

FLOODING THE wELLISGroS MIMI
TheNanaimo Fire. Press states that water
was turned into No. shaft OF the Vel.
linaton coiiieries on Saturday evening
II is the intention Of the haanagemeBi
20 all the mine until the water reaches
the bottem Of No. shaft. when il IL
estimated thu water will reach hight
Of 20 feet in the No. I shaft. when thi.
il effected. probably in about two weeks
tirSe, the work Of pumping out the vatel
will commence, snd as the water re-
ceSes the air will be taken in and ths
mine replaced IN geod order. II is esti
mated tha. 1t vill take close on thres
months 10 pamP all the water out. bui
before that some portions OF the mins
viii be In q condition 30 work. At ths
present time the workings from shaft %
shaft are fnil of gas, some Of which a
IL ooEsd out Of the coverings OF th.
shafts, Vas collected in kegs. A lighted
Clancy lamp placed IN the gas was i'm
msdiately exttnRuished- The dOodins
OF the mias Will enable II 10 be opened
up again With the least risk Of life and
property.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03

THK PIRArls Az PoRT TowSsESD.-The
Arg,s says: The Seattle Amateur Op-
era Company may well be proud of its
magnificent entertainment here last
night. The lsTRe opera ball was well
filled, the attendanca being the largest
ever seen in Port Townsend. Every
thing passed of pleasantly, and the
publio was delighted. Favorable com
ment has been made on our streets all
day today; the only disappointment be-
ing the failure Of she company to use
the orchestra Il had at other places.
The play was we'll rendered, Miss Par
kinson. vivaci0ds Miss Ferry and Mr.
Otto Ranke specially distinguishing
themselves After the entertainment q
very pleasant reception and supper we're
gotten up at the Cosmopolitan Hotel IN
honor of she company by Messfs. Capt.
G. l.. Hooper, Of the revenue marine, U.
8. special agent Charles Peabody, Attor.
ney y. b. voorhees, and Fraak A. hart
lett. Indeed, our Seattle frieEds were
treated as honofed guests throughout.
AZ the reoepsion IN Hunt a Jaekman's
parlar some excellent instrumsnsAl mu
sic was rendered by the Anon Club,
with vocal and Instrumental entertain.
naent ny Miss Parkinson and others of
the ladies'. The supper was excellent,
hut there vas such a large crowd IL vas
iupossihle 10 invite everybody.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03

A WELD wosI STokx.-A- II. Butts,
secretary Of she Chicago Lamber Con-
pany. has recentlv retained from log
RinR camp near Metropolitan. Mich. .
point in the pineriss ferty miles north
OF EscAnaba- he says that the night
before be lsft the camp the mercury bad
dropped % g deg. below nero. This
xas the climax Of foaF days Of very sx
trerre weather. That niehs an Old trap.
per and Indian hunter named Tom
DudE1ng. retarning from hurting. vas
killed and eAten By wolves wifhia two
miles fron camp. Tha wolves there are
more numero1s and bolder thaa usual
on accoans of the scarcity Of small
gause. His frieads, searching for him
the next morning. found his closely
gnawsd bones. With thirteen dead welves
lying nsar him. pierced BY his rise bAiis
and his Winchester rfns By his SIDE vita
one chamhes still lcadsd-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03
wArCm woRk.

Special attentisp paid 10 tie repair Of
hne watches, chronometers. chrome
graphs, split and quarter seconds, re-
peating and striking watches, marine
ehronometers, french clocks, ETC., etc.
Also other time pieces that others have
failed TO make go. We give q strict
guayantse Of satisfaction or return the
money paid. kiMBALL d Sos, leading
jewellers OF Puest Sound, Frye's Opera
House plock, Seattle. w. I. jaSdw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03
ESGISE NO. 3.

ksfoB Pest r-IETEILIeEscER
&C yoa are taking no part IN the
mbsogiio In regard 30 the reno val OF
Ak engine to Belltown. This is we'll.
Id not desire to involve you in the
salfoyersy, aud II you sec tit TO pub
ID this ths writer IL alone responsible
n lhs sentiments expressed herein.
ma business man. fhe petition
nsisst ths removal OF the engine was
Esssnted 10 me and refused TO sign IL.
n there any reasons for my refusal 7
iiAink they are abundant.
FifA--W have both engines and all
lke Ore plugs in o limited area, aud
3 his portion of oar entsrprisiug city.
s4sond- The people Of Belltown, or
- northern portion OF the CITY, arc
mad iust ~ We are for tha support OF
As Fire Department. including the en-
gass and the FIRE plugs.
sliii We keep th8 engines. and have
hsatsd eli of the plugs in this portion
4 ths city Is there any iustic0 or
sqaiiy 10 lhisT Can IL be justified on
NJ principle OF fair dealing and hon
9i We answer without any fear OF
ine1sssfnl contradiction The de-
nA1d Of the taxpayers OF the northern
l1fsion Of the city is just demand.
thsy need protection against the desc
aiiBg ravaRes OF five. and have Just as
nash nght 10 demand II Ms we. They
~, se leave you all OF the hrs plugs
NJ one engine. We ask bot the proteo.
'sa of ono engine, and the business
~, By their petition, are opposed 20
fslhg that. Is there any equity or
gaality in this refusai : Even in the
~ d q threatened disastrous confla-
fisfian The eneine, u sent 10 Belltown,
nald BE- hrenght here In 10 minutes.
~ net those opposed 10 the renewal of
- engine In the wrong In this natterf
hAi Wis opposition any better founda-
~ than IN unfortunate friction In the
~ ccmpaaiess CRa we, in justice and
sssen, refuse the equitable demand of
- people in the northern portion Of
y eityi II We do refuse. let as for
A.iae'h sake release them from the
Nynenl ef al taxes for the support Of
: ne Dsp trtment, IN the benefit OF
seleh sssy are not allowed 10 partici
- end whose protection they are not
u'sxed % share. II the positions were
ssss,ed think ve would have no diff
III N seeing the logical seundneas Of
~s1 position. "RUsINkss MAN"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03
A GREAT DIsCovERY

That is daily bringing joy 10 the
homes OF thousands by saving many Of
their dear Onss frcm an early grave.
Truly is DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice,
Tickling in the Throat, Pain in the
Side and Chest, OF any disease of the
Throat or Lungs. q positive cure. Guar
anteed. Trial Bottles free at 4. b
Stewart's Drug Store. Large size fl.0o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03

noHAhlH DRowSxD.--Sundsy morn
= ssessl members Of the crew Of The
hsssee concluded they would like TO
- Pun Blakely. and applied for leave
: soseiaoA for tho dAy, which was
ls1ied Them. Poar men went In q
sz,se1slt boat aud q waiter named N.
: zai.l tack light craft with ontriR
- ths entire party arrived there
tp e1d after Htending the day look
aeeat the mill and town, started on
- te.afm home. Entil left half sn
~ y advance Of bis comrades. and
nv nisthinR Of him after be Foved
- We barber. Un arriving al Sc.
- 'sss wers surprised to learn that
49, coaFsnion bad not got home
a g than. At first they supposeSi
- R0an Ashefe 10 wait for the wind
asae, eaa afteFwafd. when be fail
~ y ~ appearance, they began
pmevhss alarmed for has safety.
=. Yesterday several boats were
~ e'st no ttdiiags could be learn
ne talHaln9 nan, and up 10 last
,z nsssher Ensal nor his boat bad
-. lsand. u u generally supposed
-. - - tfall crafi wHs capsiEea in The
J Nd ~ oseupaot drowned. lie
! sa y 81 cheers of the Mexico
=. s indusafiosls fellow. He had
g ses sAip eai two trips. bot bad
respect ed the entire cruw.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03
FOR EIG N.
The French ON the i.thmus.

PANAMA. Jan. 24.-The Star and Her
aid says. relative to the report printed
abroad that the French Republic is en-.
deavoring to obtain predominance on
the lsthmus, and IN pursuance of this
idea the canal workmen have been di-
vided into divisions in such a manner
that q corps Tarnnie, 25.oO0 strong, can
be massed at any nsment, that the un-
truthfulness of this statement is appaf-
ent to every resident. although its ori-
gin may not be equally SO. The truth
is simply that in order to facilitate the
work the line Of the canal has been cot
mp into engineer divisions, which are
again subdivided into sections.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03

IN
ssHS-fhe washiEston Iron
80 An q psssng basily engaged In
assiAx . number Of twin engine
y = :. leesis ioF savHlM carriages One
K.s. has already been rlsasd in
49, s,.ss : Pests MAJ ana eIyrs perfect
ss,'cn. One for The Rallinehans
- 1 = nnishsd and in running es
4. ~ : larRe one is being bails for
- esek NTH These feeds are reg
ise,. : isssf, 10 Be soEAsd by the
4 - ~ . 20 can sun the carriage ahead
49,. ~ Z eaak as sapAdiy a. desired. thus
AZ ~ 4, zeaa ,ime, uAloA Is loss hy ths
& ~ e movement. ~ xAy nolhine
sss,'s - .asine IN seAr and tear, which :
sse' - sassd by ,hs new arrange
| IN = 4. i. ae.ss tsaa snains steam feeds
! lss,.'s ssfssily under ths carriage, anEi
ss~ sA Hal mea who have Wit
/ r1sss.sas - wcfkines ee the nev ar.
! at speAk vpry highly Of IL ua.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03
Club Prices ssr Ne best hone and
Foreign Literature.

fpossessed of THE LIVING AsR and oae
or other Of eur SiNacioas Americas
nsontklies. q suharribex VIII And himself
IN command Of the whole eitIiAftoa. =
Phfladelphla EveninS Bullesfn
For SIC % THk LIyING AGE and any one
of the American - Monshliss tor Har'
pzer's Weekly o. Rkx4rl VIII b seat fer 4
ye2r. postpaid Or far - % TIE L1Flxe
AGE ard - Nichol3s o. L1pgsncosri
A0afhly. AddrsEa
EGTTKLk q CO.. Esa~ssa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03

SALARIIS OF OFFIcKRs AT the regu
lar saesaing Of the City Conncil, held on
the 2lst inst, an ordinance Vas passed
fxinc the salaries Of city officers: CieTA,
$50 per AMMAN, all fees 10 be turned
into the city treasury Marshal. SO per
month and usual fees-his duties being
increased 10 looking after tie fire CO.
CINE Street Commissioners, - day
Treasurer. $50 per year; Assessor,
$50 per day sight watch. $50 PEI
meath. with the provision that be . 20
receive no compensation from private
soarces. as has been the custom hereto
fore City Attorney and Sarvsycs, tls
per. year, with sach pay ft9 services a.
may be AGREED upoa--efyapaa IrgHs'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03
Victoria Notes.

VICTORIA, b. c.. Feb. a. Customs
collections for January were $53,e0O.
A miners meeting was held in this
city yesterday and passed resolutions
asking governmental protection from
the Indians at the mines.
The dry dock and the Island Railway
are being pushed rapidly.
The weather is mild and springlike
with copious rains.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03

sI.es every man. II possible, gather
saxs,s Sood books under his root. -
CAasasAg.
.Ana hArk you, sir, III have them
s.irlv hoan .---S Aazksstearr.
We have the larzuss steck In WASH
snssnn Texrssory, and sell at lower
,.r,...I tkAn any oshsr hoass sn the Pa
clfio Coast. u. DAVIS . 20
Book sellers and stasisoerz. ~ Char
n stFeeA N<sas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03

1T. Brown, I. "A. kssd. IT,. and J. @
Ten Eyck now eonpriss he Olympta
lax aFm II Brown. Rcd 4 Ten ksek-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03

- sssslss, Nal ssrsea Yssi.r I.sary
y greatly ssdaeed prices
i !. sarzsas ~,rcaEs. sa
lsn|,'ss | suoh y psaporsia1. Watches
~ sof ~ Warranted sar oas
eel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03
roa WEEKLY,

.s...s.nsl earcs e. per month for one
n 5aper month for one-half inch
49, 4 cents a lire for one insertion.
~ ssufs . line per month:
1...sssrrtsl advertising. VI per inch for
9, s-s.~fion. and 81 per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03

NV sIaxAL SFArSos.--The Goxsrn'
msn, has iazs established e sigual sta
ton Al Port Angelos, fron which weath'
Ar reports viii hereafter be mads. Il !,
On the Governments osn line 10 CApt
fiattery.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03

MoSrKEAL. Feb. 2.-The Grand Trunk
Railroad, since the dynamite scare, has
adopted ali precautionary measures to
guard the Victoria bridge. A company
is being formed with capital of $a00,-
600 to construct railroad around the
mountain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03
LIITELL'S LIVING AGE,
FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS

The ABI.RsT AND MOST CULTIVATED IN
TKLLEcTs. in eyery department Of Litera
ture. Science. Politics and Art ind ex.
preston In the periodical literature OF
Europe. and especially OF Great Britain.
TRE LIVING AGE, forming four large
volumes year, furnishes. from the great
and generally inaccessible mass Of this
literature, the only compilation that,
while within tho reach OF al. is satisfac.
tory in the COMPLETENESS with which
terest. or of solid. permanent value.
IT IS THEREFORE, ISDisPRNsABLE 70
every one who wishes to keep pace with
the events or intellectual progress of the
time. or to cultivate in himself or his
family general intelligence and literary
TASTE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03
.x avn WEEKLY:

s.,f,~isnai cards, y per month for one
- d per month for one-haif inch;
sssss 4 ernfs o. line for one week. and
ss-sfr 4 line per month.
e..,ssrrsaI advertising. - an inch for
- and a. an inch per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03
1oyERTIsIMc RATES
RnR DAILY

.-...~,oaaI cards. % per month 4 for 's' ene
- - ents 4 line for one insertion,
Le -, fos six Insertions. and ID
-. iiss ps.g gs5nth-
- 4 Advertisements. 20 cents an
- scsersiou, Rl.51 an iDch for SIX
- - a AZ hleh for two weeks. $40
- snd 10 per nonth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03
Opinions.

Nearly the whole world Of authors
and writers appear in THE LIVING AGE
In their best moods. Art, science. and
literature ind fresh aud eloquent expires
zion in its pages from the pens of the best
writers Of the day; and the reader il kept
well abreast Of the current thought Of the
Boston Journal.
IL has now for many years held the first
place Of all our serial publications. Ths
only possible objection that could be urged
10 II 10 the immense amount OF reading Il
gives. There Is nothing noteworthy In
science. art. literature. biography. philos
ophy. or religion. that cannot be found In
Z. Its readers are supplied with the besi
literature Of the day. e-Churchrnan. NY
II may be tsufhfully and cordially said
that II never offers q dry or vaiueIesr
page.-N. Y. Tribune.
Biography, fiction, science, crlticism
history, poetry. travels, whatever men arr
interested in, all are found here. II far
nishes more for the money Il costs thar
any other periodical within our know
ledge. The Watchman. Boston.
There 70 nothing like II. Christian Al
Work, n. Y.
IL has for us an interest and value be
yond those OF any other publication.
Coming once q week. IL gives, while yai
fresh. the productions Of the foremost
writers Of the Montreal GaEstte.
be as well informed in current literature
a. by the perSIsal Of long list Of month,
lea. Philadeiphia Inquirer.
it enables the reader 70 keep pace with
the best thought ana literary work Of oui
time.-Chrts8tan Unisn. New York.
Foremost OF the eclectic periodicals. -
New York WoFld.
Il furnishes complete compilation ol
an Indispensable literature Chicagu
Evening Journal
IL saves not only time but money. Pa
ci1c Chnrchman. San fr4nctsco.
II has become indispensabie--N Y
Observer.
u ssaIi keeps 10 the front. as the best ol
all magazines. II limited 70 but enc pub
lication We would inn sifely prefer 1Hi
LIVING AdE 70 ali ethers- II stands al0ns
IN its sxeellenee. Morning star. winning
ton. ". G.
IL IL one 81 the nsAryels 81 the aga
Spectator. Hamilton. canadAA
Published WEEKLY ~ - year. free d
postage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-03
Fire at Marquette.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Feb. 3 - Last
nights fire was confined TO the First Ma
tional Bank building, which is com
plete wreck. The loss is $2ll 900; insur-
anee, 100000.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-10
EDTx<.E OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND urr!c.. At HrIESa, MI. Dec. ., 1874.
NOTICE is hereby given that ,::e following nam
N ca settler has fled notice Of his intention to
make final proc; in support Of MS claim, and that
said proof will he n,aac f"tor': 1hco. MrnieE
Clerk Of District Court, At his othct ut Virginia
N. patrick. ,yh, made homestead entry No. 1905
fer thu S y OF NE \ and :, =, X" p, o: Sec i
Up. IS. Off. W.. -.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove III;
,,,,num,s residence. upon and cultivation Of, SAID
iard viz: Ernes, Alaurer, William II. le!:'on
Lewis Maurer and Elias H. Williams, ai! OF E*'n
Bridges, NJ. +. o>,
r. AbnlNSS->, "tss''e~''
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-10
MINING; APPLICATION No. 1,442.
L. $. LAND Cr,1c.s, HELENA, Montana,

T. LAND Orr1cH, HELENA, Montana
October y. 1884.
NOTICE. is hereby given that Joseph H. }iarpef.
~ whose postcffcc address is Bate. City, Silver
Bow COUNTY Montana Territory, has this day hied
his application Tor patent for 'oSs acres OF TIC
f;eayerhead County Stone Quarry Placer niniHS
claim, s.,eeA in no organized mining district. iie:-
verhc,d u,.n,y, Montana Territory, the position,
course and extent Of tsi. Said mining clai1n Gcs2-
mated bv an official survey thereof as Lot No ~,
Township No. S, range No 10 ", being mere par,
tic,larlv set forth and described III the official hcla
notes and plat thereof ;i!c il this Office as ios'
lows, to wit: Beginn;ng AT y post inches s4n:ss'
feet long. 20 inches in the ground, marked N: I.
;7-l for corner No. with mound of stone ~ fcet
high i J., feet base around the post, IRON which
on north face of sandstone cliff, near top, 20 tect
above the surface Of the ground, marked PM I.
bears S So I: IL, chains distant; and running
thence go go T. chains to corner No :; thef'cc
s coo 20 W :2.oo chains to corner No. ;; thence
~ W3 chains to corner No. 4; thence north es
T. TO- 20 chains to corner No. s; thence north So j.
10, chains TO the place of beginning, containing
an area of 1885 acres in the survey, and clased ~
the ahov, named applicant.
The location of th;s mfe is recorded u, the taAce
Of the Covntv Recorder Of Beaverhcad Comfy: o"
page *. in book "U'' of locations.
r. Atkinson, Register.
JOS II. HARPER, L. 5. C;:;m Agent +@-eno
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-10
The True Issue.

Neither tariff nor party corruption Is Inc
..:,::.t issue before The people o! the United
States l,,,t the destruction Of t!r liquor
traffic.
Whisky drinking men and the whisky
b,uub, press make Il great ado about tariff
ana, protection in order that attention may
,' drawn otf.
There are but tcw families that have not
<,.lt the influence Of alcohol. What Is to
H., done: Our homes must be protected i;
me-, whose reason has become dethroncd ;
,r,s,. conscicnccs are demora'ized; the
,,umrs us our pcorhouscs; the inmates OF
,,r asylums; the criminals Of our prisons.
rhc rising generation must be saved. Va
.,,s means and methods have been de-
,;sc,( s, that from devisiny and method
,..1,,;n. Are We not oar brothers keeper?
surely none can plead ignorance OF the
s,,r;.le influence Of whisky upon society.
How many brokcn.hcarted wives there arc
t.i.o today would he queen OF their own
-,ouschol.is were it not for this accursed
traffic!
What a responsibility is resting uron the
church, Arc We afraid to take an open
stand Tor the cause Of right, lest we shall
lose a few pal,ry dollars' ! have made a
few inquiries in regard to the lack on the
,art of the officers to- enforce the law.
Policy, of course, lest they shall lose Gus
.,,ncrs. win it bc said Of us, "Yc knew
your duty and did it not:
May God help us to he ever found upon
.l,. side of right, for "wc all must appear
a, the Judgment seat Of Christ. I'M. 4.
Kennedy.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-10
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.

Mrs. Bishop, in her temperance lecture,
Uttered some forcible truths regarding the
responsibility Of parents in the training OF
their children to resist temptation "Edu-
cation G! the will is Of more Importance
than education of the intellect" says DR.
lula Smith Howe. But few youths have
Inc moral strength to pat from them TINS
temptation to indulge their appetite when
it assails them in the home. "What snail
we do witt, our yrapcs:" asks father.
Don't make them into vine, for love 1t,
wa, the reply of his youngest son. The
vine was not made, and the son was saved.
Let MS try and save the sons ere It Is 100
late. lie, us not overlook the important
,rencics of home AMI school training III
his work, for they will prove more effect
i've than statutory prohibitions.
Nicotine is a powerful vegetable poison,
80 powcrful tina. when made volatile by
heat the vapor is 50 oppressive as 70 occa-
sion difficulty in breathing Animals have
been pu; to death in the interest OF science
ny the application Of two or three drops to
.heir tongues. Persons have been 'ntcn'
,;onaIly murdered BY this substance, and
vet thousands are ignorantly or wi'lfnliy
undermining health by inhaling this Pols-
., IN ,h.. fumes Of tobacco. The quantity
;s s,;yh, each time, but after while the
smoker complains, u am growing ncr,,
vous." Later his constitution IS rn'nco'
and he is the victim Of "thc climate
In l,oylston, Mass, the home OF john
Il. Cough, there haze been no saloons lo'
MANY wears, and Mr.. Cough says that the
constable Of the town has absolutely moth
ID. 70 do, aud the jailcr would have MS
hn,s.. lett unto him dcsolatc were It not
for tran,ps from the licensc villages round
about. ~:
Six hundred young Irishmen yoleu 'ne
other aay in Quincy, Mass, for no license.
and saved the town from the 'ega'izeo
dramshops.