davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04

Conprssasd 0as 1be Cse L1gAt4ne.
II has been urged that the use Of com.
pressed gas for lighting cars u sttsndsd
with the danger Of tho gassxplodins in
the event of Q collision. The .imagfhary
nature Of this danger wls shown 81 ths
recent accident On tho Philadslphis and
Reading, whore m esoaps Of compressed
gas from q leaky hose simply burned for .
few moments without any explosion.
Importance IN Germany has beenof .
similar nature, and Ssosnt collision NEAR
RtEkenhead. Eng. between two trains 1t
with compressed gas Wa unacoompanied
by any explosion. AZ the Tins Of ths COL
hsion between the Hoylake and Nsrsey
tunnel trains the gar inths latter VA
alight. The gas cylinders Of the smashsd
coaches were taken from the debris and
tested TO Q pressure Of 100 pounds pr
square tneh, and they were found 20 be
entirely Yntnjured beyond afsw ssvees
dents. The Gas fittings Of the remaining
portions Of both trains had not suffered
In the least through the eollisiou, and,
with the excepk4ono3 thossinths smashed
cara, nota Gheae lamp glass was beokan
In either Enthusiastically American.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04
81 81 reIsmsk0aM

~ res.~sAs6as.
anrno- +h.t n. ~. 81 q
luoea RsS 80 ,sDo q, from Z 49, ~ st %sa = =.
80 SsaNs.s* ~. - acs.s
1snh.. .oas Y y
st4nm 49, Il e. Iy.. 49, n Msan 49,
...s,. $500 onson G0M-
&ests,n.d 49, - Ss 49, msy.nS coNu ~
.essS.ss ts Ss...s - t1O
- ~. p0s..Iss ~ ~ ~. 49, tne
ms;n e nns..t;aa 49,. sau .e,nss so sas
hssd tks mast rsoni,.s snS sa,s.s =
1sstts. ~ sns.L %o peG y ~ sae sst9unaing
inc csrcieu Z tha ~. IA ~ ~ ~ ~.
.ffsrncon - siisnt wnst :. aaU, aor n
cias asnarsl III az III - 4. M seM M.4s . ~.
nnI,Es ~. 49,. . ~ yesHn
a. $3.50 = tsat.s~ @.~ss5 - ,a.na
sd 49, .s.Sayy " .N0Ngsnus,
~ - t.i, " q AZ 80 - Z. ~ 31 80 -
thi. n,,sa $500 - t.1n q ~ tss. so.0es 1 q
s+r,,reent. Ina ~ hasnM e.ssssssspIn.SS ~.
soraa saas. m - naa,t ~ 5 p9las Pa snIs Y
rersa man sa.tad g ~. s.t +.%pls ~,
srrsnced N rows and ssct;oI.
The etrsnre, !: Asnt ~ 4hirr 4
tr;citv r. nosrr r.,r 49, II 1890
e. wcndee NE ~ - ea q a.o.seEs s.
tsn"nishaa az ciicS - ~ ~ yps st.,ns AZ =.
the renersI tnmnlt, The tshias 40
0anassllv d,vided sntn fonr sse+aons
ssnsrsted 10 fh;ct ol.es r.rtsHsnss'
and In e:ch . sec4,ena I. - ~
strnrnent and a. e.nh ,,.tsma.t :.
there IL an onor.tnr Al +ha. o.ss..toaS
ara working a ,fast - thsir Eth snSS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04
ldHiokor1' vaswss

agESfs EFcFsNlf
WASHINGTON CiTY, April q; ls34.-
Hsaysnsmilsd upensAsndRaye us liberty
and independence. That slms Provi-
dsncs has biesSed usS5 with tho msiens Of
National tndependeace and National de-
fsnss. II we omit or refuse tho gifts
which He has extended TO us we deserve
not the continuation Of His blessing.
He has filled our mountains and our
plains with minerals-with lead, iron,
and copper-and giventus q climate and
soil for the growers Of hemp and wool.
These being the great materials Of our
National defense, they ought to have ex-
tended;t to them adequate protection; that
our manufactors and labors may be
placed In q fair competitor with those Of
Europe, and that we have within our
country a supply Of those leading and
important articles SO essential to wear.
I will ask what is the real situation of
the agriculturist7 Wherehss the Amer
lean farmer a market for his surplus
producer Except for cotton he has
neither . foreign or q homo market.
Does not this clearly prove when there
is no market at homo or abroad that
there is too much labor employed in sg-
riculture7 Common sense at once points
out the remedy. Take from agriculture
in the United States OO,0OO men. women
and children and you will at once give
q market for more breadstuffs than all
Europe now furnishes us. In short sir,
we haye been too long subject to the pol
icy Of British merchants. III Is time we
should become q little; moro American
lied, and. instead Of feeding paupers and
laborers Of England. feed our own, or
else in a short time, by continuing our
present policy, we shall be rendered
paupers ourselves.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04
Fncts About Heart Disease.

Formerly, when the physician, with his
sound called cardiac murmur, indicating
heart trouble, he said nothing about 1t TO
the patient, or II he did reveal his discov-
cry he did so in such . way Is to take
away natures most powerful restorative
hope. But . change in the methods Of
physicians has been e ling placeinresent
aThe opinion Is now rooted dy IN the minds
Of the advanced guard Of the profession
that cardiac murmurs are often devoid,o
the grave Significance formerly attributed
to them. So, too, we have come to learn
that considerable damage to thssvalves
may be 80 thoroughly compensated. BY
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04
A Boomerang.
In Diego Union.
If Democratic organs keep on prov!
ing that Republicans favor free whisky,
Cleveland won't havs a voter left by the
last week in August.

ASohitses Annsnko6ss Qypsy Quaztsta
a ehasming sketch Of the quarters Of
tho chief architect Of the Transcaspian
railroad, Gen. Annenkod. u given tn The
P~ietersburger Zeitung. Nearly midway
between 6smarosnd and aria, uays
Q correspondent ct the gypsy encamp
ment. on . soil Of clay an1 IgIsvsl, stands
the railway train IN which We live. Il
consists Of from forty to ifty carriages.
Tho first carriage q the residence Of Gen.
vAnnanko6 on-&hs-lewsr-Asoe-sssrh his
work room. BID. sleeping apartment and
the rooms Of his secretary; on the upper
floor are the quarters of the servants and
Interpreters. The second carriage is the
general dining hall, in which from twelve
to twenty persons breakfast and have
6nner-namaly, the officers Of the rail.
way battalion, the officials, the secretary
and invited and casual VISITORS. The cas-.
ual visitors arc persons who have come BY
the new railway, which has not yet been
publicly opened, and who arc on their
way further into the country. The next
carriages are made into . kitchen and
pantry, which l. replenishsd by purchases
at the two nearest towns and u the sur
rounding ytllages. One Of the generals
servants drives twice aweek TO Tchard.
shut to buy white bread, vegetables and
now and then excellent 6sh and fresh
caviare.
The Buchara beef and mutton are very
good and cheap; the natives have plenty
OF poultry for sale and enormous quaint.
ties Of Wild ducks, thousands Of which
have their homes on the inland lakes.
Dried fruit, rice and oatmeal are bought
Of the Persian traders who follow the nsw
railway line, and Buchafa melons, the az.
oellence Of which Sultan 1bn Batnia rec.
ognized a. long ago Is 1885. and pome.
gfanates are every day brought fresh TO
our doors. The officers carriages are
Ieharmingly decorated with carpets and
rugs, which the emir has sent them. On
tho upper doors Of their carriages their
servants and grooms have their rooms,
and the saddls horses live In front Of the
train, whsre they NJ tied to posts. A
post and Telegraph o6aee, Q hospital with
. doctors resadenoe, and chemists shop
complete the star quarters, besidss which
there are . number Of carriages for sol.
|diers and wprkkmen. At -K1Stl-Topo the
station b 6niShed, and at many other sta
tions across the lines tho work Il briskly
going on. and Thousands Of newly planted
trees Eoundstham are lust beginning 10
6hopk-pM Mall 0szeSta
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04

aksees aaldsnesn - wmsA
- A..s-.i
~ r. * ~ 49,
- ~. Ssas. 49,
~
h.s.* a ..s,nS@ ~ Gsslna
~. S1o
49,. Iousane
49,, - HmA ~ -. - 9n.
sn@ a MsE 1850 scatter his shssptothe
tSsm - n n IS ~. e1o e ~ e nuns
IA. ~ $3.50. ~ ~ @d , ns&ns ~
/. Ms sss0 os
-nrsrs Me,,.S ~ y. - e. s1a eU ~
mn5 e STty.no, e Up nas 1nees e
too 49, r.. .n0T, -
srcv S.n - 49, ~ ns e
vinT. IA. - a M. saSs9
h.hs.s r.. tsss..a.I snoo..e
An n t.Sr4 g Ms-slus
*. IT, hoS - suHS
80 1870 e.. sae% .s0 -
Ss.ths e@S IER@aasess ISss ~ st9zvs 70
$780, ~. esusns me
- ~ s1ss = =. 70 g on ma
4Ts0 gSAD3 "a 9GUov C&tt1os Qf1v0 606m
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04
Army Worms IN the Valley.

Yesterday afternoon John Abraham
sen wa drying in the country and
when about eight miles southeast OF the
city on the Minnesota side, between the
two rivers, his attention was directed to
an army Of cut worms ravaging the
wheat. There are millions of them. in
some places the ground being COM
pletely covered with q black crawling
mass. They were not discovered until
Sunday, since which time they have
been destroying wheat at a great rate.
One farmer has lost thirty acres, and
other patches have been ruined.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04

CoNaREsNAN Wrrsos, who voted
against the direct tax bill to return to
the sevsralsstatsa .ths amount loaned
the governmental % prosecute. the war,
will b Sdsfeatsd this fall BY Mark H.
Dunnell. the Repuhllcsn nominee.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04

THn i asgood year for Dakota De.
:mocracy to record its appreciation Of
Nj. g, CleyelAnd's manifold kindnesses.
assyinoed By the land policYof William
Andrew jackson Sparks and the dicta-
torialadministration of Louis Kossuth
Church.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04

rAz1lcn y in circulation, and ii
hsssbssnnumerously signed, requesting
stkspCssidsnt Nj appoint w. L.WilderY
81 GnndSRosks % judge Of the new
North Dakoia district. Gov. Church.;
asilaEsqnsst he appointment .of;} his -
osnsyse sSslall Mr.Iempleton; and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04

In q recent speech, Mr.. John a.
Brooks, the Prohibition candidate for
vice president, said:
I have been q rebel, . slaveholder
and . fire eating Democrat, but thank
God I have never been . Republican
and / have not that sin TO answer for,
In q recent interview in Chicago Gen.
Fisk, the Prohibition candidate for pres
.ident, said that his party was quite
hopeful Of turning over at;least two Re.
publican states to the Democracy this
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04

q. any.o Of the boasted ''reforms'' so re-
peatsdly promised by the Democracy
have ever struck Dakota. nothing has
bssnheard q them, unless Sparks and
Church have got them.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04
Won't Support schensr.

81. Paul, Aug, LA meeting ofRam-
sey county scheder Democrats was hold
this mornin9s IN the council chamber
OF the citys.halI. The meeting adopted
aresoluHonsthat inasmuchas Nr,sehef-
:for had sdseiinsd their support they
t1uuld noksuppDst him. Thsy VIII 20
tntecony1nt&on { IN opsnsdele6Ation
without anatrpetions. a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04
naslneSathsWstsr

LonDo1,Aug 1.-The inman Lines
pswapeaAdR CITY 81 New York, IN
AN9Hli On her ART yoyase %
M gxsl1Egen number Of psoDle
IA 4lnSJ 1.1Hss8 Blaine aBdsfanllyi exeI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04

TIM territorial Democracy is fortu-
nate in having an average Of one Bour-
bon sheet Ia each judicial district. Con.
ssquently the insurance statement
spoils can 60 to the victors.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04

JAY GOULD has declared himself in
favor Of the reelection Of Cleveland,
and e1pt. Geeue ofthe Western Union
has subscribed $4,000 to the Democrat
10 campaign fund.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04
aHEAr


oNeATsO
Great sitAin Masopposedstothe Dec
siSfsaaons 0isIndopendSncs aud In favor
q Arnold. It was opposed 70
ths F~edssalar.ny daring the rebellion
andin favor q Jefferson Davis. Isb
opposedst % The Republican party and
American ~nrnaacf;nn tndav and An fav0r
49, a.ss,s-s "a s. 49, 800
y -. .u -. .teo sta
policy. everything tnat mas prougns
happiness and honor and independence
and ereenact.hilitv and nrosperitv TO the
1900 se....- ~, :, !, .,,,,, a.. onno.;.
onil oAs ". INV "..A .e "pp.
ton al Great britain; everything tina
has brought shame and disgrace and
.orrcv and humiliation and disaster to
.Ls.Y,.;.ad s...o. 1890 u,,h .ha ha.rtv
..s .sa.s, :. Co., pr;,s;n
& ,,..,s over ~. hnndrsd veo,. 400
Rsnsa;ct roll - ovenoa . fanc;ed
.,;ah. - h,ov our l,,,,a hore.
800 r,n.;nsn..I ,rDov into ,ha H,,d.
80 .;,or .nd Cos, R,;,o;n enco,,rogea
-. .,;.h -. .,,a .nd ,v;,h h.r a.ttarv
NJ h.r ora.t .-,,rrr;sa, and cboor;n.
As,a,a 30 c.r,,,rads .nd b.no.d.
Aho,,t an vaers aoo Je7araon Dav;,
.,,ar.d into . cor.n;racv n destrov tha
TY.;ss ..I Co.. p.;,.;n uo. aal;.h.ad
~, As ~. -. :.
ene iurnisneo MIN money anu shiPs "
carry out his traitorous work, but he
failed and Great Britain mourned.
Davis was captured but unfortunately
The wasn't hanged. and England was
compelled. tofpay damages Tor the pars
-. ~ 4. 4. .-,r.r;-sov
buy - - -.
SLast pecempef aF0ve
issued afree trade message, and Great
Britain has ever since regarded him ed
the foremost statesman. ii America,
The English press is filed with com.
plimentary references to him and ID
his policy.
There il a remarkable similarity in
the ,,tterances Of the British press aud
British statesmen q quarter OF . cen.
tury ago. when the rebel Democracy
attempted to destroy the Union, and
now. In April, 1858, when our civil
war was being waged, Lord Robert
Cecil fafterward Lord Salisbury said:
The northern states can never be our
friends, because We are rivals polite
aiiy and, commerolally. we are .
~ ~ YAH a. aya pyye cos,rt va ara rivsis,
with respectto The southern states the
case is entirely reyersed. The popu.
!atlon are an agrlcnll1rel people, lney
.ru smd ,baa consnma The 'nrndncts
which We Manufacture from it. So we
have seen them, when the war begun,
recur 70 England as their natural any.
About The same anne LORD Camppei
urged England TO JON France J &C
k~nowledglng southern independence
he referred with great Satisfaction &c
the fact that the southern application q
England Tor 9 loan OF 4S,OOo,oO mao
been answered with *s,OOo,UVto aio INT
-, ~ La,.a =,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04
GRAFTON
FLOUR.
I. AND
RESI-
VEGETABLES
AT
DaVGlDQfSS'|llg
MONTANA SHORT LINE.

When travelling every one shouldscm.
older we'll the questions Of economy,
comibrt, safety andspeed, thesequssAona.
being ofthe samei insjournsy
ofan hour a. in one Of several days ride
An examination ofthe mapwill convince
anyone that this IL the most direct route
to and from Ill the principal points in.
s: !: s: !: Mi'!ii l I!!f $ !: s:
Dakota and Montana Our equipment.
and time are excellent. Our rates are
the lowest, but this fact is something
which speaks for itself. Definite figures
and maps can be obtained by applying to
any Agent ofthe Company, or the G~n.
eral Passenger Agent.
The following are a few ofsthe Principal
Points reached via this Line:
81. CLouD, sAuK CEvrnE, FERsus FAILS,
CRooKsroN, ST. VINCENT, H~UTc11rnsoN,
;PA~YNEsvIIiz, MoRnls, ArPIEroH AND
BRDcxnsRIDa1, NMu. WA1xRrowN, AEER.
DEN, E~LIRNDAI1, WAHr1roN, FAnao,
GRAND FoRKa, GlA11oN. Devils LAKE,
PoTI1NHAu AND BuToRD, DAxorA; .GLAs-
COW, DAVE III. BHKNAr), AAuMNIDoux,
g. BKAToN, dREAr FALLS, HE1NA AND
BURR, kMoNTANA; WRN1reo, NAymo1A,
zND,AIL PAG11o CoAr PoIhz. :
3Raxtisaseeking. farms Or business loear
Hons will find unusual opportunities foe
both on this line In Northern Dakota and
Montana also in Minnesota whore tho
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04
livery. Feed and Sale Stable.

Having purchasedat the well known stablasof.
PJ.aWoods,swe respectfully ask the patronageof
given to horses entrusted to our care. and special
attention given to geniemen's road horses.
M. H LYNCH.
J.B. KENT.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04
JAnnnl @. BIA1ss will arrive in New
gotk nsxt Tuesday.
TMzsporting fraternity Of New York
sess betting nix TO FIVE In favor Of Harri-
WAX into my parlor said the spider
10 10 ay.n Vote for .Farmer" Hardin
sayssths D kota Democracy.
Tus campaign lie that Gen. Harrison
Ashssi with angelworms has been met
With The charge that Cleveland eats pie
with : knife.

= N Interviews WASHINGTON, Knute
Nelson said the most pressing business
before the country was to "clean out
I Grover Cleveland l6is Hall."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04

THsltwo wsllds6ned issues before the
Spsopls may b summed up as follows:
d esa61snae-- Fer President
Nd. zAk1tsoa. G.. Cleveland.
1ees ytns Etna1eat- iTor Vics President
GeMI. 1eetpa. Ths Red Dandaaa.
9At6n- Va Platform
llssasaisa q AnsianI God Save the Queen.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04
For Sale at so Cents on. the Dollar,


THE FOLLOWING pRoN1ssoRY NorK:
o,a, 10y s ID. d. s s::: q :. e S "a ssS ssas ss :. ~ as e. :ss = EsSs a.: I z s S.si1 i g:
.sMt ofsn.pke h1m hya nsMn, ssdI sns 70 IS - ddnsT MySa
4 r. s sEn.
The above note was given for groceries sold, and the parties have repeatedly
promised to pay, but 20 far have failed TO carry ont their promises, hence the
large discount offered.
q. DANIEL ncI4Anr, Ii.eha,.s, nia,.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04

HARaIsoa ALLEN, chsirnaan.
0naes1Iokm1xf. ssxstasy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04

.O0OAk .. AEd0U
Trustees sstats Of Willian J. King, Nortgassss.
". Y. Wbhast Attorney, Devils Lake, D. r 1s-l9
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-05-26
A Bold Temperance Lecturer Drops In
on Summit, and Shoots Prohibition
Bombs az the Saloons.

The hrst temperance aud prohibition
lectura Of the Heason was delivered 10
tue town ofSnmniitSunday night 10 inst,
large attendance gathered early to
hear the discOursa that had been rumor
ed the evening before, would tran .pire
~ tue Methodist church. AT 8 o'clock
Rev. B, L. Lewis announced 10 the au-
dieDce that the occusiJ1 would he dsyo
ted TO Temperance lecture 10 he dsliy
cred by Mr. Worlben, OF verm ont. A
hymn was "nng hy the choir, and the
speaker introduced IIe Immediately
lnnnched out into his subject with ens
thusnsm aud zest aud received Ike tiudi.
Yided n ienliun VI his hearers, He pietu
red the good derived from temperance
tho elevation of humanity, aud the h>
llcity gaiued by tho observation OF this
"highsr law' by mankind, whom God
endowed with suoh superiority such rare
atniumenis, aud high intellectual per
cepIions.
Ilsexploled The question OF the Glib.
orty' and privilege" (2) Of the saloon,
aud pronounced the so called "right" "a
false. aud illustrated the sams by many
practical aud striking examples showing
that this wasn't quite as free country
alter all, ma some thonght il vas; that
"a IN couldn't do exactly Us he pleas
ed, II ho waa an American citizen": aud
hnnily, be pronounced the saloon the
"Rreatest cI:se' and determination" on
tue iac" 0f the globe. lie stated that
hn had ''canght on to few facts ai tho
Depot. aud had visited n saloon iu the
llllle town Of Summit" aud saw tIers
sight that he had never gazed ou before
IA sight hat wns as "black M tho
heart oi sIn, an insult to GOD almighty
lie denounced this appalling spectacle
~ sacr"l gons nuj insulting 10 the Bible
and humanity. n durislon Of tbs sacre,i
commandments Of God, aud bnrlesqme
on the Bible. Tho Rpeaker expressed
himself freely aud with lehanou, ,and the
-~s tNaNN W hln WuIub lOuCuoH tue
hearts OF his hearers. lie concluded il
hs fearless atylc hy "a triai, conviction
aud sentence Of tue saloon tribe"
The choir sung beautiful lymu, nf
tetwards request WAS made to tho au>
diencs fOt all those who favored the
great temperance movement, aud were
" ling TO promise that ihoy would never
enter saloon or toucIi drop Of spirit.
nous liquors, to sigSiiy tho same by
holding up tLeir hands. Immc,,a,cly
bands wrrs raised from ali parts Of the
house.
This Is the first lempclance lecture OF
the reason for summit, aad no bolder
ontSpokeu man could have been selected
10y the prohibitionis,s. than Mr.. wor.
then. Of Vermont, for opening the cam
paign. YoKrb.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-05-26


iouse maui has not your eye been
frequently attracted to a sign having
the following olninous words Os T.?
"DAR."
Aveid that place; II il no misnemer,
The experience Of thousands have prov
ed II 10 be-
a Bar to Responsibility:
a Bar io HOuol;
A Bar TO Happiness;
A Bar TO Domestic Felicity:
A Bsr to Heaven,
Every day II proves to be-
The road 10 Degrclaiior;
Tue road TO V,cr:
The read to the ,iamblrr's He'll.
The road 10 the Brothsi:
The road 10 Poverty:
The road to WreiehtCncss;
The road 10 Want;
The road TO Rlbbary;
The road TO Murder;
The road 10 Prison;
The road TO tue UallOws:
Tue ruad 10 the Drunkmd's Grave;
The road tn He'll.
Some, IT is true, 10 not pass through
all OF these siager; bnt intempera 1cc.
psrslsted in. always end, IN the drunk,
ards grave, aud. We have too nuch
resscn to fear, hell.
The bar.room is truly
The curse Of iha drnnkari's wife:
The curse Ul the drunkarl's child:
The curse Of the drunkarl's home.
Those only who have known the bit
terness Of being adrunksrl's wife or
child can know the misery aud the h,r.
r'r of drunkari's home.
Young mani before Jon enter tbs bar.
ROOM, stopl Ponder tue paths Of year
feet. ere II be forever too la,el
Alan Of family. Il ,s the bar>room, as
you wonld in honor fulfill the pledge Of
sove made to her who is the companion
OF your JOYS and Of your sorrows.
The Magnolia gazette., 1888-05-26
The gnaaapgitapuue

Which may be taken separately from
the daily subscription service. Ia full
and complete In all news departments.
with the added FEATURES Of household.
fashion and society talk. md a fcast ef
cboice original and selected literary
iuatter for homo reading. The special
writiugsof "oATHARISE CoLE," IlE~Ry
HAYNIE paris correspondence, JENNIE
JrNE tfashion writerl. MoLIIE afooRn
DAVIS, and many others. appear in the
Sunday issue.