davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-08
NARCM 4th, 1855.

AnAD ooy oDos - oo OhSoS1 ~ oSs W.
tory. On IL at noon Grover Cleveland
VS. insugurated Prssidsnt Of the
United States, and pssssd into pos.
session Of the power which attaches
TO the chief sxecst,vs Office Of the
nation, with all it, possibilitiss ol
good or evil.
For twsnty-fCur yssrs this o63ce
has been held By . Rspublicsa. ID
niuistering il IN harmony With The
grsst republican party; and in unison
with the policy dictated BY it, lead
srs, who for ststssmsnsbip and ps'
triotlsm were among the foesuoss
men Of all this world. The policy oi
the rspublicss party daring al THU
past time Was uuchsagsd, and the %
tion bsd become accustomed 70 thu
even swing Of the pendulum OF tha
political clock which timed our com
mercisl, and ipancial trsusactions,
We had confidence in ourselves and
the world sbrosd had coshdsnce iu
us, timo bad proven the correcsnss'
Of the maxims Of political economy
accepted 40 our dicts Of government
Nov it is possible that the condi'
tion Of things may be changed New
msasurss may be adopted, they may
OF course improve tho condition oi
the nation; but they may render II
.ess satisfactory. All innovations are
dangerous, and while men look upoa
Q measure as possibly harmful theJ
hesitate to embark IN 1t and bencs
pending the present change, and th'
snsouneement Of the policy Of tn'
incoming administration, times arr
hard ard dull because capital hal
hedged until it 10 better assured II
lie ventures.
Under the republican sdministra.
ton the country passed through tTisl'
which tested to the full its coheres'
power, and it proved itself self-sus
tanning, and during the same tim'
the nation, without losing its fsitl
in the party. increased its debt. IL
maintaining its existence to the snor
mons amount which on August 81
1866, reached tas sum Of 32.SlA.64s.
6J6--tbe highest sum our public dst'
has rea bed. From August 81. 1855
till the present, the people sustained
the Same party, which without Sri
ous oppression Of the masses, and
gradually reducing the pressure d
taxation. paid upon this debt, till OF
Nov. 30, 1854, there was outstanding
Of debt and interest the sum Of u,
Sl6.247.775: and there Was cash OF
band 10 the treasury tbs snm o
S42S,S4O, ,7SS or IN other words th'
national debt was $l,alI. .06,S66--
showing . reduction Of over . hs'i
These 6gures have changed BY sbon
S32yO00,OOO Of payment. 70 tbss Prss'
dent Cleveland takes the gossrnmen
with . public dsb, 6! $l-O',oo'Op
In round numbers. bns capable o
paying it rapidly; takss II Il Pss1'
with the whole world; With 'ts pea
Die contented and unrssolutionarJ
and with the times depressed onl.
By reason Of the caution which make
mem . ant to ses whst policy will b
sdnptsd.
We will hope that wisdom na
dictate all the movements OF our ne!
ruler. and that be may have vtss an
pstriotic eounseliors.
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Tssysssssss

-
/ Osvsry3 -. 4. rrisis. Psssssts.
nssss4 H. n. vss Asnan, Pssssstt.
Ut Ssssstssv John f.snsA Psss.
ssss.
Asssssss Gsssr.,- -c'.rh OAssssi,i. rsss
ssts.
Trssssssr-T. !. Bssiss, PssssssA
Dsysdstssdsas q Psbiis Insesss>sss-R..
l.. Lsas, 0lsss.,
AsAissr-E. r. OAsk. Pnsssts.
AAistAst Gsnsni-M. n. 1Ass.Aa, rs
nax. --'~
.SsSspsss csanr -ssspsr Movasl CO.
SSsbS. Pfssssts, Dasisl =. Pkassy, 49,
sists Jsstiss, Phssix; u. y. vissassaM,
Assosiats J~ssiss, Tsssss.
o. 3. Dbsssss Attornsy--J. A. ZsssisA3s,
TsssA. T.
Us. MsrskaI--z. q. Tisssli. Tussss.
/ ssessne Cssrs RspesssE- nsrss Aasass.
40. PRESCOTT.
ssrySyos Gsasrsl--y. ". Rsseias, Tusssa.
U. 3. Issssusi Ksssaas Osiisstss-
Stshsr. Tsessa.
DsssesAs 70 csssssss-C. O. Bean, Prss-
sSst. 41itl9B FgItk} 81 Figtga
ysx~ u N,Ss ysascis, Disrsst II y
yisxesnsA, Tsasns.
JsAss Of sss,sA Jsdisiai District Das.
vi d. Pfassy. PhsaiI.
Jsdss u Third JsAisiai District ssssss
Howard, Pssssott. --s FF
Cisrk Of W. SsVssas CosYs- "A. .. Rssts.
fsssssts. ,,g g4s. .As'.s. .. ~,
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-08
CSssty.

DhssiG --ksesst 84sea.
Uadss-shsriG--0. y. kssoosr.
RssssAsv - n. Dsslnbaso. " h@
TUassssr--Danisl smith. 40
Probate Jsdgs--Chxa. Atehissos.
District Astsrssy--w. @. tiatsly.
Cosrt ConnisS,snsr--J. J. Hyds. ss''
C,sTk Of District Court--J. X, Assksssis.
Pablo Airninistrator--C =. shssm.a.
Cvasty sarysyos-Oats y. Kssssss.
U. s. Csnnississsf-J. J. HyAs. - so
U.s.. Dspsty Marshai--Rsssrt ssssa. -
Supsrvissrs--Mw W. Henkls. Sanasl Gro
xisr AMI Henry Rsymoud. % ...s
Clsrk Of the Board sf supsrvisors-CaA.
veil Wright.
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-08

prosperity Of ali the people demand
thst our fnauces shall b. established
IN such Q sosnd and sensible BASH
a shall secure the safety and conf
dencs Of the bus,ns.s iptssesss and
make the wages OF labor surs and
vtssdy, and that our svstsm ofrsvso'
no shall bs 90 adjusted - to relieve
the psopls from unnecessary taxa,
ton. The interests Of the capital 10.
vested, and Of the workingmsn EN-
ploysd do not demand III sesums,a'
ton Of . surplus in the treasury q
tempt sxtrsvagsnce and wsstA.
A care for the property Of tho n
ton, and for tbs needs Of future ~
tiers require that public parloini0s
schemes and unlawful oocupstior
shall b stepPsd.
The conscience Of tbs psopis de-
wsnd thst the Indians without boun
dsriss shall bs fairly and honestly
treated - wards Of the government
and their oducstion and civilization
promoted with . view TO their ulti
mate citizenship. sad ths' poiygsu!
| 10 the territories, % destructive o
the family relations and offensive :,
The moral seass Of tho ciyilized world
/ shall be- sccccnnresssd. The laws 'hal
b rigidly enforced which prohibi
the immigration Of . ser'ils class Il
conpsts With American labor. viii
no intention Of acquiring citizenship
and bringing with them habits ant
customs repugnant to our civiliza
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-08
News Of the Week.
GENERAL NEWS or INTEREST
IN CONDENSED FORM.

The Earl Of Durham has sued for
Q divorce from his wife on The ground
o! insanity.
Ssndstorms are being sxpssisoosd
by ths British troops in the Soudsn
General BrsckenbuTy's forces srs
making good progress towards Aba
Hamad. t.... r..
1rsds at Hopgkong 10 reported to
be completely psralvs'd.
Judge Psndsrgast Of Chicago has
refused tbs petition of Dong Tong tc
adopt . white boy.
Cleveland bss written . letter to
Democratic ConGrsss,nsn fsvorinG
the suspension Of the coinage Of sill
YER dcllsrs.
Coogrsss hes pasasd The bill sppro'
prissing 100000 fos . public build,
ipg q SscTameoto.
Francis y. Wsrrep has been Don.
mated TO bs Governor OF Wyoming.
The sction Of tho Swain court,
martial vas severely criticised ID the
Ssusts.
The House struck the clause sue
pending the coinage of silver doIlsrs
out Of tho Sundry Civil Appropris.
,ion bill.
Representative Logan, q Hspubli
can member Of the Illinois Lss,sla.
tare, dropp>i dsad 90 the Aeos Of
the House.
: Secretary Taller hss rspasssd Az
other decision sdvssss 70 Mc0ssrs-
nan.
W. J. Moore, Of Washington soun-
~, Penn. claims 70 have bssn i'm
pr,sonsd in . cellar lor slsv - yssrs
by his relatives,
England refuses 10 recognize NJ
French declaration making rice .
eontrsbsnd Of var.
Toe delayed Atlantic steamer City
Of Chss.ef has arrived Of Queens
town.
The Cosge Conference has fully
completed It's lahore.
WiIlism Rsrpss yas instsntsas
ously photographed while in the se'
of robbing Mrs.. W. d. Curtis in Chi
eago.
The Nstionsl theatre .. wssbing
ton wss burned;
Three men we're killed asd ssvsra
fstslly injured G shosbnrynsss
England, BY an explosion.
Thomas Bostwick killed Ars. J. B
NcGue and committed suicide at St
Louis.
Two men we're thrown from ,
slsigh and killed near New Colum
bis. Pa.
/ The supdry Civil Mil was psss.s
in the House after long and Leste>
debate.
The Nsvsl bill was passed 10 th'
Senate.
] Cleveland hss written . letter b
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-08
HoNoRs TO HEBREWS.

The Deserved Prominence Which They
Hold In London Society.
The wealthier families of Hebrews
have long since taken up their quarters
in the semi-fashionable neighborhood OF
Bayswater, Bloomsbury and elsewhere.
The wealthier Jews of to-daS form by
no means small factor in the very best
society. The Rothschilds, the SEASONS,
the Goldschmidts, Behrends and Levys
are to be met with in the saloons of the
noblest in the land. Probably the last
barrier interfering with the complete
social recognition of the Jews In the
upper circles of London society was
swept away when the present Earl of
Rosebery led to the altar Hannah,
daughter of Baron Meyer Rothschild.
and although this is, perhaps, the only
notable instance in which member or
the British aristocracy has sought wife
from the tents of Israel, marriages be-
tween Jews and Christians, although
still sternly forbidden by the Hebraio
law of to-day. are BIZ no means uncom-
mon. Leopold and Alfred de Roths-
child. sons of the late Baron Lionel, are
as well known as men of fashion as they
are in connection with the great city
house of Rothschild in ST. SWithin' S
Lane. They are both extremely liberal
men, munifcent patrons of art and the
drama, and Leopold Rothschild's colors
are amongst the most popular on the
English turf. In financial matters, as
all the world knows, the Jews, as repre-
sented by the house of Rothschild. are
IN the very front rank. London Cor.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-08
The Sea of GaliIee.


One of the first things for which ]. .
looked here was the fishing industry;
but I found it not. There is evidently
only one sailing vessel on the lake, and
but very small handful of clumsy row.
boats. When one of these boats gets
out of order there is general consterna-
tion, it is said, for the art of shipbuild-
ing is no longer known here. When
we sent our servant to-day with instruc-
tions to procure Galilee fish for dinner
he was unable to find single fish in
the market. This is especially strange,
inasmuch as / have had positive evi-
dence that the waters swarm with pis-
catorias life to-day, just as in the DAYS
when Christ called Gallean fishermen
to his discipleship.
Yet fishing is still carried on here on
small scale. Even last night / saw a
boat push out to sea with nets aboard,
just as Simon did no doubt, when he
was bound to ..toil all night'' at the
same business.
This leads me to guess or, at least, to
hope, that the citizens were not quite
so lazy and worthless in the days of the
Son of Man. They could not have
been any worse. The modern Galilean
would ride two-thirds the way around
the lake on the ragged back Of donkey
or camel rather than display the enter
prise required to effect crossing in
one-sixth the time by boat. Stupidity
and cupidity are everywhere linked in
q way that sorely tries Occidental
patience. Cor. ~ o. Tinses-De Denocrdt.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-08
PuNGENT PARAGRAPHS.


What is the best covering for the
head? demands a Western journal. Hair
isn't bad. In. Y Herald.
If we are to get rid of crankism, we
must give less notoriety to cranks.-
burlington Free Press.
Olive Logan says there are swans
in the River Thames which she knows
are over $50 years old.
IL understand. Mr.. Einstein, your
son Marcus is stage struck. = Stage
struck! All, no; he was yust run ofer
himself NIT dray. "-Erchange
IF there is anything above ground
more thoroughly permeated with bliss
than woman with new gown it is a
boy who has just learned to whistle.
"A young man in Massachusetts, has
adopted whistling for a profession.
When he gets married, and the bills
begin to come in, he will have lots OF
chance for practice. Burlington Free
Press.
-Betsey, on old eolored cook, was
incoming around the kitchen one day,
when her mistress asked her if she was
i'll. mo, ma'anl. not zactly," said
Betsey; '.but de fac is, don't feel am
bition 'nough to git outer my own
way. "-Harper's Bazar.
1t would be impossible TO devise q
system better calculated to afford the
minimum of representative rights than
that of the Municipal Franchise in Ire-
land. in Dablia. for instance C tier
must be three years in oecup;tti,n n of q
mouse OF .ne proper rateable value. be-
fore he can claim a municipal vote. :
Dublin Ir5shf1adn
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-08

GAN MAKE CASTINGS FROM / OUNCE
~ to 8 tons weight. Small Cupola for small
| Castings. Money refunded il work is not the
| best. Portland prices Save kilograms and
expressage.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-08
DIR. LlEslc's
WONDERFUL
German Invigorator

MEN WHO ARE SUFFER-
ing from Disease and
Weakness brought ON by
-
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-08

MANUFACTURES A SUPERIOR QUAIL
vi ity of Soda Water, Sarsapariila and
Ginger Ale. Orders from abroad filed with
promptness and at reasonable rates.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-08

" early fmprudence or ex-
eesses. causing nervous debility. premature
decay lost manhood, ETC., having tried in vain
every known remedy, should procure immedi-
ately DIR. LIEBIG'S INVIGORATOR NO.2.
THE DOCTOR viii agree to forfeit $1,000 for
case undertaken. not cured. The reason why
so many cannot get cured of weakness and
above diseases is owing to complication called
PROSTATORRHEA with HyperRsthesia,
which requires special treatment
DIR. IIEBIG'S SINVIGORATOR NO. 9 under
our advice and special treatment, is the only
positive cure for PR0STAT0RRHEA.
DIR. LIEBEG 6 co. for the past nineteen years
have made an exclusive speciality of the treat
ment of diseases of men.
IL pimples appear on the face. if you become
hstiess and desp0ndent. look out for the compli-
cation with Seminal Weakness and loss of vi
tality known as Prostatorrhea. Hundreds of
lives have been lost and thousands have lost
their property and pleasure in life from its eff
fectS. Varicocele. or worny veins of the scro-
tumt often the unsupported cause of Lost Man
hood, Debility, etc. DR.. LIEBIG'S Invigorator.
NO. z Is the only known remedy for the above
complication, and perfect and perm amen;
cure viii be guaranteed in all cases undertaken
under our special advice and treatment
Most powerful electric belts free to patients
To prove the wonderful power of the TNvIG
ORATOR, a 50 BOTTLE GIVEN FREE
Call or address,
DR.. Liebtg a COss Private Dispensary
400 Geary ST.. San Francisco. Cal.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-08

CLARK & BAKER.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-08
DIR. MINTIE,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is A NEVER FAILING
CURE for Nervous De-
|oility, Seminal Weak
ness, Exhausted Vital
/ ty, Spermatorrh9a,
LOST MANHOOD,
[mpotency, Paralysis,
Prostatorrhoea, and all
the terrible effects of
5elf-abuse, youthful fol-
les and excess in ma
surcr years, such as
( <,ec ,f ManaOrxv
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-22
The American Colony in Brazil.

twill be remembered that imme-
diately after the close of the war, a
number of Southern families left this
country to settle in Brazil. Mr.. Bed
ford Mackey, Consul at Rio Grande
do Sui, who has just returned, gives
an interesting account of the COnfed-
crate Colony in Brazil. The colony
consists of about six hundred persons,
and is located 400 miles southwest of
Rio JaneriO. 1t is fine farming re-
gion, well watered, and is in the
midst of the great coffee region. 1t
members are engaged in farming and
manufacturing. They had all taken
an active part in the rebellion, and
believing that the feeling of bitterness
engendered by the war would render
their future residence in the United
States unpleasant, they decided to re-
mOvewith their families to South
America. The cOlOrlists are reputed
to be prosperous and law abiding
subjects of the Empire. The only
public building in the village is called
"The Rebels Rest" Mr.. Mackey,
who is himself a South Carolinian,
says: "The American colony is not
Indifferent to current events in the
United States, although not fully adj
vised Of the steady growth Of that
fraternal sentiment in our country,
which has brought Wade Hampton
and Fitzhugh Lee arm in arm with
Sheridan and Sherman, as mourners
over the coffin of the great Comman-
der of the armies Of the Union"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-22
One Woman Tries Nine Husbands.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Cynthia BOardman was a girl of
loving disposition and her affections
were true as gold when once they
were fastened. William Rawlings
was the happy man who first led
Cynthia to the alter a blushing bride.
A mule killed Mr.. Rawlings. His
relict then married Henry Ladd. He
was drowned. Making a visit to
Pennsylvania she was snapped up by
Mr.. Henderson. He died. Return
ing to Ohio, her native place, she be-
came Mrs. johnson. He died. Mrs.
Johnson then took Mr.. Dixon. He
died. Again the widow goes to
Pennsylvania, and again is she snap
ped up; this time by Mr.. Maybury,
and they move to Indiana. The ague
killed him. The much-tried widow
returns to Ohio, where Peter Ladd,
a brother Of her second husband, mar.
ried her. He died. She now takes q
rest for four years, and then becomes
Mrs. Upton. He died. She now
went on her farm and proceeded t.
ornament her house with the portraits
of her lamented dead, and hung then
up as a general reminder of the fate
in store for the unfortunate man who
should next marry her. She mex
married Mr.. Dyer, a frail man, WHIT
was not as popular as some of he
other husbandt; "but," she said
apOlOgetically, 81 was gettin' too ole
to be particular, an I took him
George amt overly stout, and l reck
on his pictur'll soon go long with tn,
rest of EN-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-22
Should a Man Go in Debit

Southern Lumberman.
1t has long been matter ofsurprise
to us why so few of the employees and
salfEied men Of factories and shops,
whose pay enables them to live com
fortablely, ARE content to liveinr rented
houses and make no effort to secure
homes of their own. Their reason,
most generally, is that they are not
able to pay for home at present and
do not wish to go into debt. And
yet, the rent that these men pay year
ly will pay for the place they rent in
ten years time, pay all taxes and re-
pairs during the time, even if they
cannot pay anything more than the
rent. We would advise everyone
whose salary or wages exceed the
amount necessary for good support
to buy home instead of renting one,
and let the rent be applied to its pur-
chase. There is not a bit of danger
in going in debt for real estate if it is
actually worth what is promised to be
paid for it. If he finds he can't pay
for it, he may sell it, and if under IA
forced sale it fails to bring its full
value he will only be out little more
than the rent. But there is a chance
for it to increase in value, and many
little improvements can be made on
it at leisure times that will cost next
to nothing, and the wife will be en-
couraged to plant shrubs and flowers,
and exercise her taste in many little
adornments she would never have
the heart to do on a rented place, be-
cause she would have hopes that they
would be hers and her children's alb
sOlutely some time. The hope of be-
ing able to own the place would be
the strongest possible inducement for
saving up money that would other
wise be spent for things not needed,
would strengthen mans attachment
to his home, make him better citi-
zen and a more reliable "hand", en-
large his credit, his influence and his
| examine.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-22
THE WELCOME BACK.

Sweet is the hour that brings us home,
Where all will spring to meet us;
Where hands are striving as We come
To be the first to greet us
When the world has spent its frowns and
wrath,
And care has been sorely pressing,
IT'S sweet to turn from our rowing path,
And find a fire side blessing. rrr
All, joyfully dear is the homeward track,
If we are but sure of welcome back.
What do we reck on drearv way,
Though lonely and benighted,
If we know there are lips to chide our stay,
Apd:eyes that will beam lOye.lighted :?
What is the worth of your diamond ray,
To the glance that flashes pleasure
When the words that welcome back betray
We form hearts chief treasure?
o joyfully dear is OuI homeward track,
If we are but sure of welcome back
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-22
ASafequard.

The fatal rapldity with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the grayest maladies of the throat
and lungs, Is consideration which should
impel every prudent person to keep at
hand, as o household remedy, q bottle of
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works so sure cure In all affections
of this class. That eminent physician,
Prof. f, Sweetzer, Of the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Me-, says
"Medical science has produced no other Ano-
dyne expectorant 80 good Us AYERS CHERRY
Pictorial. II is invaluable for diseases Of tho
throat and lungs"
The same opinion Is expressed by the
wellLnown DR.. L. j. Addison, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, who Says:-
~ have never found, in thirty.Ave years Of
continuous study and practice Of medicine, any
preparation Of 80 great value as Ayers CHERRY
PICTORIAL, for treatment OF diseases Of the
throat and lungs. II not only breaks up colds
and cures severe coughs, but is more effective
than anything else in relieving even the most
serious bronchial and pulmonary affections"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-22
The Liquor Laws of all the States.

Philadelphia Press.
a special effort was made to obtain
a statement of the methods adopted
in the several States and Territories
of the Union in dealing with the
liquor question, and answers were re-
ceived from the Secretaries of States
as follows:
Iron-clad prohibition States, with
constitutional provision against the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors: Vermont, Maine, Iowa and
Kansas.
Prohibition State, but no cOnstitu-
tional provision: New Hampshire.
States in which prohibition has
been tried, but either for lack of sue
cess or change in public sentiment,
changed to milder methods: MasSa-
chusetts, Connecticut, Indiana, Mich.
igan and Wisconsin,.
States and Territories having gener-
al and stringent license for 'lOcal OPP
ton laws": Rhode Island, New
York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
South Carolina, Arkansas, Illinois,
Nebraska, Dakota and Washington
10.
States allowing "local option" by
special act of the legislature: North
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and
Mississippi.
States and Territories having no
general laws and where no special at
tention has been given to the subject:
New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia,
Louisiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Missouri,
Nevada, Colorado, Arizona, Mon
tana, New Mexico, Wyoming and
Utah-14.
States and Territories from which
we have been unable to obtain replies:
Florida, Texas, Tennessee, California,
Oregon, Idaho and Utah..
Total, As. . a.t| 1a
The unique position occupied by
Ohio compelled us to classify this
State as we have, though it can hard
ly be said that nOspecial attention has
been paid to the subject Of temper
ance in Ohio, especially of late years.
The laws against treating in Nebras-
ka, it is only fair to add, is founded
on a sensible idea. How much of the
drunkenness and vices Of large Amer
lean cities is due to treating? In this
respect we are a nation of fools. In
no country Of the world is the custom
carried to such an extent. The sever.
ity Of prohibition laws may be best
studied in Mr.. st. Johns State (Kan.
sas), where even physicians have tC
take oath once in five years that they
will not prescribe liquors, unless alb
solutely necessary, as medicine.
In Michigan and Minnesota, ant
perhaps in some other States, etfor
is made to create temperance senti
ment; in the first State named by
compulsory teaching in all the pub
lie schools of the effect of drink upOr
the human system. In the latte
named State to sell pupil Of a schoo
or aseminary drink is misdemeanor
The holding of saloon keepers as re
sponsible for paupers chargeable Oh
the town, when it can be PROVED
from whom they obtain liquor, seem
to be peculiar to Nebraska.