davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14
FOR REMIT
grpposals.
NorI0E
To Contractors.

Proposals to build new brick School lloie IN
Richie sub. District In accordance with plans mi
specifications TO DO seen Ut tho OlCc Oi The Clsft
street, will be received until 3 o'clock y, y, ii
Thursday August ~, 1886.
Proposals should bo enclosed III sealed enyeI,
opos, indOBed proposals to build EnnUDl house,
addresses TO the COMMITTEE OH Buildings and
Grounds, and left With tho Clerk Of The DIanI u
Education.
The right is reserved to reject my and all bids
W A. MlLSOS,
'Chaltmen Committee on Building and Grounds.
lul2.l4.l0I9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14
A. l.. RICE & co.

The announcement of our ClOslng.Out
sale Of Ladies', Misses and Chlldren's
Hosiery, at and below cost, has attracted
crowds Of buyers, and few more days
will lind our entire stock gone there.
fore purchasers should call soon.
A. l.. RIQE 4 co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14

WE have introduced q new system Of
selling Watches on tho lnStallment plan
whereby you can secure watch ut once
on Casy payments, Call aud investigate,
JACOB W. GlluBll, Jeweler,
Cor, Twelfth and Market Ma.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14
M. I'M AM Ailnnilr oetnn.

sl2 from New York TO southampton.
Si2 from Southampton 10 New York, lb
from Scandinavian ports 10 New York by
the Express Steamers oil North German
LLOYD Line, For other information call
al the European Steamship agency Of
49, II. i, BHHRRNs,
29l7 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14

There was an alleged game OF ball yes.
terday In steubenville Between the Steu.
benville team and the MelropolitanS, Of
New York, the Association club winning
by aCore OF 10to4. The Ohio men
played worse than q lot Of school boys.
They were ratified from the start, and
overawed by the mighty renown Of the
Nets. Had they played half as good q
game as they generally play here, the
score would not have been over 5 to 4. As
it was, the Nets did not earn run, and
got all their scores on seven hits and SOW
enleen errors. Tho steubenville club.got
eight hits, Damn getting three Dagger and
Barrett double. Orr got the best hit on
behalf Of the visitors, knocking the ball
over the poplar trees outside the grounds
at right field. Barretts work In the box
was very snide, he alone having nine er.
rors, while SmuithwAite and Spence did
but little better. Dunn and Westlake
were the only Steubenville men that
showed upCredltably. Belowisthe by
In ninpa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14
Furnishing a school House.

The County Board Of Education yester.
day let the contract Tor furnishing thirty.
six modern deBks for the new school
house In sub district No. . Of Richie dis.
trict. The contract was awarded 10
George B. WEIGH, sgent oil the Sidney
School Furniture Company Of Sidney,
Ohio, the desk chosen being the COM
panys Fashion" desk, II 10 often sug.
gesled that mandatory Of school,
church and public building furniture
would DO q paying institution here. Large
orders are continually being sent abroad
from the city, State and vicinity, which
could doubtless DO secured by q local
concern, with fair share OF the outside
work which now goes elsewhere,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14

Az Sample Jerseys, worth 50 50, for
loo Yards Now Shades Atwood
TrlcOt, just received at ,,,,,,,,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14

TO make room for our daily arrivals
Of Fall and Winter stock we shall offer
our Summer Stock at reduced prices.
q, HESS a SONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14
FIan MS lbs. 10 !6I lbs,
To the CutiCura Remedies l Owa
Ny Health, Ny Happiness,
aud Ny Life.

day never passes that do not think AMI ,,..,
kindly Of the Cullcura Ranellfs, seven ESAk
ago, al Of dozen Jumps formed on ny pert ,,saAh
ms IN Alle from cherry Alone to an orange ~
large ones were tHahuul 10 look a. aud bsnini i
bear; people lutntd aside when they ,tg n.y. " ~
disgust, aud was ashAnfd 10 nc on the 10; VI
IN society, Physlcllns ~ their Treatment sS NJ
~ medicines tAitd y do any good. IN 4 p,e,bsn,
y uelpAit IIlea mo lutteul4 eIneiles-Cutlrnr4
the great Skin upre, aud CullcuTa SOAP an cya,f'
site skin BeautlaeE, externally, and tuiisuss Tl
so vent, the new llood Purifier, lnlcfnsIIv. ~
small Jumps las tcall them gradually Il apus,rs
and the lRFge ones broke In about Two Weess III
charging lalSO quantities Of matter, leaving tlc
my suffering Ny Weighl then was one huni,sS1
aud fifteen siekly pounds; my wei, ht now h ~
hundred and hi1ty-one solid, h lRllhy pound, Nv
my height Is only 1--we feet i've iuches. IN I nv
travels ! prassed the CutiCun HemtdIs, Nor,S
South, East end West, To luAcum i,emeilr, !
owe my health, my happiness. and my M
prOminent New York dEuggal asked me The oth.s
day, DO you Auil uie the CuleuFR ReRedlo,, IN,
look 70 be " perfect heallhy' My Isply vas. II Il
do, and shall always | have never known vb,t
sickness Is slnce commented using tie Cull,s,4
Remedies" Sometimes AN laughed al BY MAI.
Ing them 10 people not acquHlntei with Their my.
u, but sooner Or later they Will come u the,
senses and believe the same j lhOie thal u, tss,I
aS dozens have whom have told. May IN tisl
come when thoFe shall be large CutiCun susbiS
House In every city IN the world for lie beRe6 y
humanity, WneTe the CutiCuta Remedies Shlll X.
sold oSLi, 70 that there Will bs rarely a ned n
ever entering drug store. -.
40 Fulton ST., New York, MY.
CutlcuTa Remedies arr positive ruta for evs,,
form OF skin aud Blood Diseases, from Plmple. q
sGIofula, sold everywhere, Prlce Cutlcum IA
centsi Soap, rs cenlSi ResOlvent, tlOO, PIcnSnJ
by the PoTTGR DRUG AND CnESic4L Co., Boston
Mas, ''-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14

WARRINGTON, D. O., August l4.7l A. NJ.
FOR Western Pennsylvania and Weet
Virginia, local rains, BouthWestefly winds
becoming variable, sllghtly cooler,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14
WEAR Dalbilggan Underwear. They
arc the best and cheapest. All sizes at
U. HESS Il sons,


The following shows tho range Of the
thermometer as observed az Schneprs drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterdays
"a. IL, 1871 IL M T'i3 p M SS'ih r,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14
A. L, RICE 4 CO.

On Wednesday next WC commence o
ClOslng.Out sale Of Gauze ana Muslin
Underwear. A. L. RICE & 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14

The balance Of our Summer Shoes and
Slippers al hall price, Come early and %.
cure bargain, L,Y, BLOND,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14

SKATING CARNIVAL at the Alhapbra
Palace tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14

are sllll selling round trip tickets 10 Pitts.
burgh on Sunday. Rate 81 90. Trains leave
al 800 and 1885 A. ~, city time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14
Music at The Alhambta Rlnk tonight,

Price List ut tho Zig shoo House, u Twelfth
htreot,
Infants fine shoe 600, chllds high cut
shoes 00c, Ladies' fue slippers bOc, mems
dress shoes 81 %, mems seamless shoes
81 30, fine calf shoes for men q 30, the
best shoe ever offered iof the money /
ladies' dtess shoes q Is, all widths In
ladlea ane hhoes g 80. Gall and see the
many bargains In fine shoes, The best
ladies' hid shoe ever offered, for g 90, al
Tho Big Shoe House, II Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14

LADIES, wo have taken the agency for
HArpef's Bazaar Patterns, and have Just
received full stock Of new and latest
styles, Please call and obtain catalogues,
When here, please examine the Queen Of
Sewing Machines, "lhe Standard
Respectfully
EDw, l., Rosn 4 Co.,
Dealer In Standard and White Machines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14

Of Summer Shoes and Slipper al greatly
reduced prices, L,Y, BLOND,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14

a. KIDNEY PAINS, STRAINS, BNCc
N,79 ACHE, Weakness aud WEAKNESS rnu,S
~ by oYerwoIk, dissipation, IaniIRs
walking, or the sewing mAehIuc cnS1
M BY the CuTIcuRA ASTFpAiN pti,rrS
! ~ New, elegant original and lntalllble
. cents. nui,WIlW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14

RIyerView, No, lCGS Main street. VIII be renad
only to family without children, Rent p.lbI,
monthly In advance,
RuFl0 las L. UAWTgV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14

Buy yOur trunks, harness, &C., at
j. II, HALLS, 1888 Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14
Gov sals.

TOR SALE-A sIDE.BAR BUGGY.
~ Strong, light and almost new VIII be sold
cheap. Address ~, care this OlllcC, ly7
F0R SALE-TWELVE Q2) GOOD
~ Mules, well broke VIII sell chIRp Enquire
Of KAsLEY & llL0OKs, l7ll Market street anl0
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
aud Yankee streets, opposite r, W. 4 ~. DCpOi
Lot bSxl20 feet, Good buildings, House Of tiL
rooms aud storeroom; also small tenant house Of
two rooms and kitchen In TOir. II sold before
October list will be sold at bargain, Reasons lot
selling, want TO 90 west Call on Or address ]. J,
ARMSTRONG, MGllburg, ". Va, AuS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-14
FoH RENT.

No. i208 Alley II, rooms new house. -.a""tl "
No. ig11 Alley n cast VI hcIOllOch tiicct,.' ~ ~
No. 90 North front hlfeol With the CFOp.'' u y,
No. l2l7 Market street, desifNDO AtOfe.rOoin W W
No. liH Main street, buAlnes1 house WIN QUE
Of the best hydtAtlIO elOyAl0fA IN Tue CITY,.
No. l78 Fourteenth tliUet rooms .....,.''.''' o..
No. 30 Eighteenth street, bfU0Ds.. ..''.''''''' ~ X
No. 2lb9 Main tlteet, slOiO v'.''" " "
NS "A IiiSv IA so1tst "
No, % TWehiy.teyDnih htiegt, rO0ina".'..'"" "
No. P9g Alley q, . fOOnlAaa,,'.. "a
No, ia ALLEY 10, 9 fOOinln "
No, III feaf Of ala Water street ....,-.,..'' W
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Is.AIO Agent Collector, and Notary Public
Once, No, 1919 MAtkel street
lOmbef I, Na
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
SHORTENING LEE.
Medical Testimony the HeaIth-De-
stroying Effects of Drink.

Medical Testimony on the HeaIth-Des
stroying Effects of Drink.
1t has been ascertained that in men
peculiarly exposed to the temptation
of drink the mortality before thirty-fve
years of age is twice as great as in men
following similar occupations, but less
liable to fall into the fatal habit. 1t has
also been shown that the rate of NOR
tality among persons addicted to in
temperance is more than three times
as great as among the population at
large. At the earlier periods of life
the disproportion is still greater, being
five times as great between twenty and
thirty years of age, and four times as
great between thirty and fifty. The an
nual destruction of life among persons
OF decidedly Incorporate habits has
been estimated at upwards of 5000
males and nearly 700 females, in pop
ulation of nearly $4,000 males and up
wards of II 900 females addicted to in
temperance. That is, of males the
death-rate is 80 per 1000 per annum,
and of females 63 per 1000 per annum,
while the general death-rate of the
whole country and at all ages, is only
% per 1000. The greater number of
these deaths are due TO delirium tre-
rsens and diseases of the brain, and to
dropsical affections supervening on
diseases of the liver and kidneys
HOOper's Physicians Vade Mecum.
An Incorporate person of twenty
years of age has probability of life
extending to 1876 years; one thirty
years of age, 1873 years; and one of
forty years to 11.6 years; while the
person of the general population of the
country would have a like probability
of living 44.2, 36.5, and 28.8 years re-
spectively. Some curious results were
shown in the influence of the different
kinds of drinks on the duration of life;
beer-drinkers averaging 21.7 years;
beer and spirits Unfortunately 16.1
years. These results, however, were
not more curious than those connected
with the different classes of persons.
The average duration of life, after the
commencement of Incorporate habits,
among the mechanics and laboring
men, was IS years; among traders,
dealers, and mechanics, IL years;
among professional men and gentle
men, Is wears; and among females, IA
years Carpenters Physiology Of Tenn
4yer03lce
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

For driving away flies keep gerani-
ums and calceolarias plants in the
house. Exchange.
For cleaning windows and looking
glasses nothing is equal to ammonia
water An ounce of rock-ammonia
should be dissolved in pint of cold
water, then bottled for use Christian
at Work.
h "A dry Devil" Cut missions in
thick pieces of cooked meat, putting in
them large pieces of butter. Spread a
little mixed mustard over them, adding
salt and pepper. Broil over bright fire
and serve as hot as possible. Boston
Globe
Those who do their own work will
find that, in addition to long apron,
pair of calico sleeves, with rubber
cord in the top, is convenience. One
can slip them on over cuffs and nice
dress sleeves, get tea, and even wash
the tea dishes, without injuring the
dress.
Blankets, if only occasionally used
during the summer. may be kept either
in large trunk with bits of camphor
in it, or laid between two mattresses,
the latter method being preferred by
many housekeepers who have no large
closet for slowing such articles
Cleveland Leader.
To get rid of moths benzine is al
ways effectual, and can be poured
about buttons in furniture, ETC., with
out staining or leaving any odor as it
quickly evaporates. If moths are
found thickly in any article, put it in a
warm oven over night, and the next
morning beat it thoroughly. Cipciaa-
natl Times
The variety which garden may
give to a bill of fare is calculated to
suit all tastes, and variety in food is
not only pleasant but healthy. Farm
ers, above all men. have the privilege
of enjoying the luxuries of the table;
but they ignore them more than any
other class of people, and their food is
confined to narrow list of eatables of
which it is no wonder that the palate
grows weary A well-planted and
well-tilled garden should be considered
as indispensable on every farm. -
Montreal Witness.
-Warmed-Over Potatoes: In a
small skillet heat half pint of rich
milk, slicing into it six or eight me-
dium-sized potatoes previously boiled
and sliced across. Stir together four
tablespoonful of cream and half the
raw yelk OF an egg; pour over the
contents of the skillet, shaking to and
fro, but not using a spoon to stir them,
until they give one good bubble. Take
from the fire, and salt, pepper, and add
generous amount of butter. If de-
sired, very little finely-chopped
parsley may be added.-Boston Budget.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
TAXING BOGUS BUTTER.

The House Passes the O1eomargarine Bill
The Rate Fixed at Five Cents Pound
Synopsis of the Measure-Its Death in
the Senate Predicted.
WASHINGTON June 4.-The House of Rep
resentatives Thursday passed the Oleo-
margargarine BILL the only amendment
made being on the rate OF tax which is
fixed at five cents per pound. The vote
was 1T yeas; 101 nays.
The following is the negative vote:
Messrs Adams On W, Barbour Barnes,
Bennett, blanchard, Blount, Breckenridge
(Ark), Breckenridge (Ky), Browne Qnd.),
Burnes. ,Cabcll, Felix Campbell On. ", N. J.
Campbell, SN. Ya,u Gambler, Catchings,
Crisp, 6uiberson, Curtin. Daniel, Dar BAR,
gan, Davidson (Alal, Dibbles, Dough-
Fisher, Ford, TornSesy, Gay. Gibson CIV. ya.l''
son IN. CD Herbert. Hewitt, Houk, Hutton,
1riOn, Johnston IN c., Jones tTex) Jones
lAla.), Kelley Lanham, Lawler, Lehlback,
Llibbey, Lowering, Mahoney. Martin, May
Miller, Mills, Mitchell, Morrison
Neal, NegIey, Norwood, Oates oHara,
00Neill Pal, o'Neill MOI. Peele,
Spooner, st. Martin, Tarsney, Taulbee, J. NJ.
Taylor tTenn Zach Taylor tTenn), Throck-
morton. Tllman. Tucker, Turner, Van Eaton,
Van Schaaick,- Wadsworth, Wallace, Ward
dll), Warner( Mo). Welborn Wheeler, Willis,
Wilson, Wise and Wood burn-101.
lThe Oleomargarine bill as passed contains
the following features:
Butter is defined to be q food product made
exclusively from milk or cream or both, with
or without common salt, and with or without
coloring matter.
Oleomargarine is defined as all substances
made of oleomargarine, oleo, lardine, tallow
extracts, etc in imitation of butter, or when
SO made calculated to be sold as butter or for
butter.
Special taxes are imposed as follows: On
manufacturers $500; on Wholesale dealers,
$3.50; on retail dealers, $48. The existing in
ternal-revenue laws, so far as applicable, are
made to apply to these special taxes. Penal
ties are imposed on any person who shall deal
in oleomargarine without paying the special
tax Provision is made for the proper
stamping and labelling of every package of
oleomargine.
a tax of five cents pound is imposed on
all OloOmargar1ne manufactured and so d,
and penalty is prescribed for the purchase
or reception for sale Of oleomargarne not
branded or stamped according to law A
number of sections of the bill are devoted to
providing machinery to carry the law into
effect
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Congressman Nor
rison, one of the Democrats who voted
against the Oleomargarine bill, says it
will be killed in the Senate and can not
possibly become law. He says he has
assurance from sufficient number of Sem
ators to satisfy him that it will not even
be possible to get it up for consideration.
I'm the remote contingency that it should
pass the Senate" the Colonel added,
s'there is no doubt the President would
veto it. Such an enactment is clearly I'M
constitutional, and have reason to be-
lieve the President entertains this opin-
~,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
CHOLERA IN TURKEYS.
A Dangerous Ailment Which Calls fol-
Heroic Remedies.

a dangerous Aiiment which Calls for
Heroic Remedies.
1t is much more troublesome to man
age sick turkeys than sick hens. 1t is
an old proverb that sick turkey can
not be cured, but this is not always
true. The cholera is very fatal among
turkeys, and it is due to the fact that
as soon as they get sick they refuse to
eat, and will not partake of any reme-
dies in their food. The best remedy
known for them is to dissolve tea
spoonful of carboiic acid in quart of
water, mix it with meal until stiff
dough is made, and then cram it down
their throats. This should be- done
twice 2 day until death or cure re.
suits, as the cholera is a disease that is
not always durable, no matter how the
cases may be treated. Turkeys should,
however, be free from the disease, as
they roost out of doors on the trees,
and during the day they find their
food away from the filth of the barn
yard, but a little reflection will show
that quite pile of droppings accumu-
late under the trees, and the turkeys
always begin to pick about the neigh
borhood of the filth as soon as they
descend in the morning, while they
are also fed at least once day along
with the other fowls. Their soft feed
should always be given on boards, and
not on the ground, and their droppings
should be cleaned up and saved.
Should cholera break out in the dock
the sick ones should be at once isolated
from the others and kept confined in
a dry place, beth for preventing the
spread OF the disease and the benefit
of the sick birds. Farm, Field aud
Ss0ca3nQR,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
LADIES' DRESS.

Recently Introduced Materials Which
Promise to Become Popular.
One of the latest novelties in the way
of ornaments in Paris is the udscha,
a revival of fashion in bracelets more
than three hundred years old. The
udscha is an Egyptian magic talisman,
worn on the arm on a narrow metal
band.
The washing materials known by the
name sof prints are unlikely to be as
popular this season as they were last.
Their day of favoritism is at present
somewhat eclipsed by the zephyrs
which are being produced in infinite
variety. These latter, instead Of hav-
ing their designs and colorings printed
upon their surface, have them woven
into their texture, the so-called plain
material used for bodice and foundation
being generally shot with white. The
trimmings and draperies in many in
stances show stripes, crossbars and
checks in frise, boucle and tufted
knots upon this shot foundation.
In some instances the material
used for draping has crinkled
appearance, Stimulating Grape, and Of
fers the advantage of requiring no iron
ing after it's visit to the wash-tub. It's
beauty is better maintained by being
well shaken before it is allowed to dry,
a process which obviates all risk of flat
tening the tufts and boucle rings, and
allows scope for more complicated
draping than is usually considered de-
sirable for dresses which have to pass
through the hands of ironers.
Irish industries appear to be daily
increasing in popularity, and the Bel
fast embroideries in white upon col
ored foundation form effective draper
les upon many of the new costumes
prepared for warmer days. On others
is shown what is called embroidered
Lace q novelty of this season, which
has more substance and more spring
than the vsri0as kinds that have hith-
erto or1amented washing dresses. For
loose draperies and bloused fronts this
lace is chosen rather than the Irish
embroidery, the latter, however, being
more effective for founcing and panels.
Many of the skirts are draped in way
suggestive of the utmost simplicity.
but those initiated in the mysteries of
dressmaking will readily perceive there
are complications it would be vain for
an Impractical eye and hand to try and
initiate.
Some of the costumes are entirely
made of cambria in cross-bars, known
as the torchons mixtures, the relief
being given by panels, bands or drap-
cries in q plain cambria showing the
same tone of color. Upon the cos
TUNES of dark navy blue, bright plated
bands appear TO edge box plaitings on
the skirt and to form panels, cuffs and
waistcoats. Stripes formed of narrow
lines, showing all the colors of the
rainbow, are used for the ornamental
ton of some of the cambrics in pale
pink. Broader stripes, shaded from
brown to lemon, effectively ornament
Others. Stripes, in fact, abound, and
are introduced perpendiculariy, hori-
zontally and diagonally when used as
garnitures, but are usually placed per-.
pendicularly when they cover the entire
COSTUME. N 7. Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
A Necessary Concomitant.

A glance at the surroundings of the
old haymarket in Chicago, the scene
of the recent dynamite outrages, is
sufficient to reveal one of the invariable
concomitants and, we may say, the
surest occasions of riot and rapine in
America. There on that corner"
said our informant, twas where tbs
bomb fell.' We looked, and were sat
isfied that he was telling the truth. 1t
was such a place as the emissaries of
Satan would most properly choose for
their Infamous work. On the first corr
ner was a saloon; on the next opposite,
a saloon; on the corner across the BIZ
secting street, a saloon; and on the
corner opposite that, saloon. There
were no more saloons on the corners,
because there were no more corners,
but liquor halls were strung up along
either side of the street, as if whisky
drinking were the principal occupation
of the people of the vicinity. Verify,
if America has an arch-enemT, it is the
grog-shop. Happily the people of the
States are beginning to realize it,
Chicago StGndard.