davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13

Burning bricks i'll Il kiln seems to be q very
easy matter but il one looks into the busi-
ness he VIII iind that such an impression is
entirely Incorrect. | have been at the bust
ness twenty years, and believe that
am III n position to speak iEtelliSently' on tho
sdbjoc When tho bricks leave the press
they are taken to the klirs and piled in such
a manner as To permit the heat 10 reach every
brick. OF cotirsr, the layers near the fires
are always burned harder than those on top,
and 1T Is the amount of heat that regulates
Tie grades. The bricks that get the most
Let.t are strictly hard; further UP You will
liz! the medium, and on the top Of the l;ilns
We get the salmon, the soitcst grade, used for
tAins up between the walls. When TIE fires
ara started the greatest caro- must be excr-
ci,.d, and il tie burner WHO has charge of
the Kiln don't understand his business, lie
.u:.y ram tie bricks. Too much heat will
Lr.i!-t about such Il result just the same as an
insufficient amount. Thostocll brick, which
are formed in finer molds are burned in
different k.lns from the other grades, and, as
tL-y are very hard You can see that they
must bc subjected to an intense heat-Brick
Burner i'll GlobeDcmocrat.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13
EFFECTS OF CITY LIFE.
lack of Arm and Shoulder EScrcisc-In
CriS nt NoiSr-Sl,rcl,

cess mt Noisc-Shock.
An English physician of distinction, Dr..
Walter b. Platt, contributes to The Popular
Science Monthly Il suggestive paper Oh ccr-
tam "lniurious Influences OF City Life" He
confines his observations to these points: IN
Tie oiiSlisc of the arms for any considerable
muscular eNerton by the great majority of
men and women. z, The ucesSant noise of
a largo city. 81 Jalrng of the BRAN and
spinal cord by continua! trcatling upon pave.
nlentS
The effect OF these influences, according to
Dr Piatt. is to undermine the stability of
tile nervous system and to impair the circ,:-
lationand genera. nutvJion. These effects
accumulate with each successive generation
of city dwelIerS, and it is asserted that there
are Very few families now living in London
who. with their predecessors, have resided
there continuously for three generations
In regard To the lack of arm ard shoulder
exercise, the doctor points ont that it has ;,n
important bearing on the general heal h Of
'otll nlen and women. since it increases the
capacity of the cil.-t aud thereby the surface
II TIE lung tissue, 50 essential To the prol,er
purIticatioM of the blood In the city the
mass of people can only get this benefit
through gymnasium work, or some form If
home exercise. like pulling weights. dumb.
bells OF Indian clubs The writer, insi IS
Upon arm exercise us necessary lon perfect
physical condition and TO the prevention Of
nervous ir!tability and consequent mental
disorder
The injurious effect of inccssant noise us
an irritant to the nerve celitcrs has nccn
demonstrated by experiment, us we'll as con-
irMee hy observation. y large share of this
noise in the residential portions of cities is
unnecessary, and should hc stopped. The
i3ud ringing OF church bells at all hours of
the day and might, in this age when every
'ne knows the hour Of service hardly rccon-
meFGS The reIitsiua Of good will to men. saws
'h'd9etor. Streets of residences should Ire
l,"T"i with asphalt; underground roads
s!"u.'I sl;i'plait ce. utcd structures. and all
unnecessary noises OF street traffic and vcn,l-
IN; sAoi!li be forbidden.
lN prevent the s!iocli TO tho brain and
slIAHl eolp! caused by the jar OF walking on
srlc,> ur sto!e the doctor suggests an elastic
rubber loot Lc,l In tins country very little
heed Is lrald To the nerves ot the people: they
are ilci.y 10 cs"ap" wtli their lives from the
many licrils. But anything that tends to
makn citS life more agreeable and beautiful
ought certainly TO be encouraged.-Ncw
Nog!; World
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13

y queer nook Of Brazil was explored by an
Ln-..si.:.an Mr.. John sto;rns, two years
~ al has iusc been described by him. 1t
i II IT, va. y Of the Rio Doce, and seems to
.,''-f f''" l-'@l ctetl b' settlers on account Of
t. G..lv. 2ah" character of The stream
i-.oG.# "!'&.M 80 mics Of the city Of Rio
o. 'a;!e..n, tie natires are naked and canni-
h.. VIZ! no religion. Tho district contains
n.rrh valuable rosewood. Trav-
eler.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13
"uUEST OF THE EVENING""

Good action; are u fH!i,ace rife and rarp
That hears Not lingering Let me then beware
i"uc'iwth vcnturciis hand thts curving branch
Nor lean too hccd!cs,y against a tree
ihs at its lrtlnc o'erladrn heavily
Wish golden harvest of stock So stanch
Lost | by some rude shock NJ this light hour
Bring down the Virtues Ill II mellow shower
To drop the figure, 'rirnds-ct's he content
The guest shall fancy loss ;han we have means
Speak not too closely OF his special good;
That we are here tells more than tlrlnIrts could
Our friendship holds his merits as the light
Holds the hl rainbow; storm but mates then,
bright
T'!r modest Ncil they wear may not raise.
Lest he should blush to Lear, an,l TO praise.
Robert Underwood johnson in Harper; Mag.
UXjrr
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13
lnlcr the lYuluut Trnc.

y veil known Aor;icuitur.t says tha: Of
all trees for placing Il seat under in Lo:
"",,;i":'. noMc is for "a moment comlaraul,
Win the walnut. Beneath its gioa-Y lc;.ve,
t.. ;.:!' i AWAY, refi'a>liinaly cool it E;rlar
te'' insects and it atfor'!s the most deli, ,!.tf;.
shade III the word. once Week.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13

own, and foreigners come TO this worn out,
KING ridden. rat trap OF Il place in the same
spirit that the Greeks OF old called on tho
gods Of Olympus. They. centuries ago, ccascl
10 give birth to Caesars, Michael Angeles OF.
Dantcs. y Grabbed but shrcwd German las
llken'd them unto 1.-The maggotS, claiming
descent from the lion merely because thev
swalmel ont Of the corruption of his dead
carcass. -Florcncc Cor. Chicago Times
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13
AWAY FROM MY LOVED HILLS,

Away from my loved hills. away from all
That is most dear To my unhappy .ou!
l go in sadness. Nor can control
My anxious thoughts. nor c.ecl, the tears that
fall
Vain is that pale delusiou which we ca!l
Philosophy. it never can console
The hearts distress, nor lighter make the ,lolo
For fortune Noundings. bc they great or small.
Yet, be it only some new grief 10 find.
Or to bring back some dear reward OF pain.
The trial shall be made Not all in vain
Shall be the patient battle of the ,aind
And though know not what the tuvs will bring
In hope grid NE for my iourneyin-
Robert Burns Wilson in New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13


I'm" rliici beauty OF M"ht Desert Island i,
IN 4iSm"'!nlit'n~' From n little 'l!stafne 'Iic,'
soe'n I" III" @rf'niIv ont Of I'll" very bue %
'he sen, ~" i'iSI"s' Mount Green, rcarh,,
an elevation OF noar4E a,oop feet. A. yop
itNh'stoh INC a''Si'lle ii""ding heir ioundco.
peaks gives them 'r"nH"l metallic appear
;'i'ee' h"' from a iea2u" a"aY th"ir real
h'au' ana efAlr'elii' break lovingly upon
'i'H N'7Iin' N"M''1" r!;"i IN places, again
sh9"il% iAas3iVc bulWnrNs Of rock. and from
eac'i Aei@h' sioph5 IN graceful uniulatioms
Z" ine sea, II rare and winso'ne charm, rs
wen rs Il 'f"mI an" S':l"iFt 'nair,tH l1o.,
S'''r'' l'i'l" AefeNef one lnaG he "liHn
si5f'to '"n aiehdid misses II IS iinpra,iblc
10 'c"S' 'Heii contemplation. Thus lnu,ins
on ,h'h IA tnc s!illt oi geologic conjecture
ana r9'e!iT, haif unconsciouslY asked my
silnpDi II he had 'tnI idea Of their age.
~ ie lie npari n a hundred ynai',' he
answered promptly. ! looked ut hm with
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13

At one of the schools for negroes in tho
south the girls learn housekeeping practi-
c;tiiy by being placed four ut Il time, and for
Il hlo'it'i nj Il time, i'll Il cottage where i!ov
i've ami l'nNc complete control. under the
oversight "t Il ina,ron. They keep strc. ;.t.-
count OF ihelr expenditures, practice ccon-
omN, and sweep, cook, wash and lron.-N
York Sun
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13

Folks vFrlss' ql"cr in Detroit" he said
to the policeman, wh" stopped for II moment
IN lh" shade Of his awning
"lIow.'
"Ni"iI, you dot coa;. y fellcr como
"i"i% h'r" u'N! al. mo der price, und say,
My i'"mt, der ro,ular price Of dot coat
'!Ms s-", bnt ash trad" vhaa 50 VERY duh
y"'i c;,n hat hiln for So"
"Wril.1
"Ehell, Ii" walls riplt avhay.a
w hat d" You expect him to dos
~ oSl'crt he stay right here unl beat mo
Gown I" three dollar unl tax" der coat IT.
Was queer p!arc-werry q,lrrtn- Detroit
Free Press
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13

'uf al seasons Of the year, Dr. Diagnosis, :
she sa.tl tpu }v4ns physician who wa help
Ing He: look At TIC moon, (which do yo,
most prefer
Il tN,:.N prefer the watermelon season,
lie re l'!ici IN low business tone Of voice.
The Epoch.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13

EraNta, Brooks, oncn editor of tho New
York EXnr"s~, told mo very interesting
story about Horace Greeley They werc
commissioners together in S.11, REPRESENTING
the United States in the Parisn exposition
OF that year. They We're to br presented,
with tho other commissioners, To the I'm.
prror, and assembled for that rurposc in n
drawing room of the hotel, whence they were
gong III Il body 1.-THE palace Mr. Rrooh,
noticed that Mr.. Grcrlcv's coat collar was
turned M, and that oi!c OF Els trousers logs
was caught over his boot Calling the cli-
Tor attention 10 his disarrangcl toilet, Nh
BROOKS adjusted The collar, and, bending low,
llit the trousers ie, in its proper position. \
h;lil hour later, audience being given, what
was MI Brooks anazement and annoyance,
upon looking ut his friend and comru,l.t;rcr.
ley, To scc his attire i,;lrangecl precisely as
IL had lmcn before Mr. Brooks set it rjrlIt.
he irresistible Inference in Mr. Brooks )
mind WAS and continued sudown to he date
oil telling mo the story, that the odcliv Of
COSTUME was intentional ON the lart of Mr.
'reeloy. .--Joe Howard in Uncr a Week.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13

-1:'"-.--. : IA Iowa are obliged to label every
pa .,@t ii POISON which they s. Il with ,L.
'i!e~ ii &?.;iptes TO the drug, as well as the
nori '','s.,,, ~
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13
AFTER RIDER EXPERIENCES.

TIL" Slap dash of tho young gentleman
attracted their attention. They looked at
hl!n with curious eyes, and seemed to scs in
Inn u prefsuration of the young America,
about to come to the front. This young
gentleman was on the staff of the governor
the state. He was there on duty, ut he
then had no more idea Of war than any of
'llr rest of US. To him the trip was II jolif
"a ion. To him the experience was picnic
10 him it was all cooked cap, brass buttons,
n cl!nNing sword and u we'll written name.
with Il paylnaster Of the state of New York
al thrcnd Of it, He had no moro idea of the
ttii" duties Of u soldier, then my curlcl
DARING in the yachting suit mad of the duties
"i a sailor. His drcss so far as typify yins
any character beneath it. was farce, n
sham, pretense, and yet doubt not in lat..l.
dH>s when ru',er experiences wel, under
gone, he developed the manhood that was in
h4n. HIS bright buttons became tarnishcd
t., exposure the blue of his uniform faded
tp;' shiny white and tine noise mad H., his
s@p'l vas Tot its climl;ns on the naafh
pavement of a metropolitan hotel, but it,
"hiMlins through the ar, as pointing tho
wa, he led ms comrades to victory OF death.
Mind ynu, don't believe THAT the A.ncri-
cam m!tlt intends deception
These shans. lreteIiscs, l"ccits are but the
shnins Veneer, super lad over the hard
wood endurance Of sturiincss of character.
nf honest determination to win success in tie
great battles Of lite
Wcil, tho obvious suggestion would he to
'hro" away your brass rings, to slice Off
y5ut sEollldcr humps to let your waist haze
is normal siz,, to wear heels Of comfort
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13

lv the new salute in the French army sol
G.,lS t,,uch the lair with the hand reversed,
showing tae palm, and officers touch tho
brim of the kept.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13

The Mexican state of Morelos offers pre-
nium for the establishment of new industries
and grants exemption from taxation for tho
same for the term Of five years.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13
NJ Interest In Archery.

Reports from England of the futile efforts
made to revive interest in archery show how
thorough: dead the noble rasti,ne is. OF
r"uH,e, that settles the question of its popu-
laT!ty- /" this country.-Chicaso Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13

~ IS ''I'e ''ia' b" dhliN receives very
,'.' ''l''''' '' Visitors tl,' in' has Il Inark
~ every '',''f "'I'' yet iislm~lAs Of
''''' 'i""r'S "l'I''7@ ''e ''''rpen' I" lac some
r,'''r''' ~ si'i' "'''i "'''in he feels in 'h'
h''''''A ''' ''i'' ib'' i' nt!ii "%"r 'lli 'i
"'' 't'"'& from ''''' ' A'r'''n 5 curt
~ ''"' l!f's'!'r" h''5f'.ni"'i without
"'' 'i' >'i"'1"f cats He has alwaN
''."1 .r-rnNl"M'IA i,'tianagor Of mon Ilc
!t5 t,,,n ct.ga 10 watch ,.lrn tl,n ,j,l.. m
,,l. i.i,il.; mo,. j;al,j. f.. r.s,. .,,.,, ,.,"
..,l,,,,,.. H.. .,.y..,.,...,..,,.. .
,,...,I,t,t,u ~ |'' =" ~, ,. ~ APP
"" "''' I''ii"' 'il' ~
'"''' US Sr',it' o! hiS l"Ii'!cal nrt"'ss. la
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13

The principal foreign missionary societies
Tie lnited States send in The aggregate
80 annually for the spreal Of the Cos
~; !!'s,,le4 Lands Great britain througl;
: 'Vai. 'iis societies expeuds on missionarie,
::,|i.tQt..
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13

J,me, Wht"oaa Hiley complains that
some "on-r"n' i.-, .ieS are paJning OH
c.ta!. imitation, i !..sppotrJ "itl his name
nthr'i."!, uton "l;a.n ,su.liD!" olutora.
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13

III" kM"wsprrirrily well lle is no sailor, aud
lie knows that everybody who looks AT him
knows that ho is no sailor As looked at
him. my mind ran back to the stormy ,lays
i'll lN0l, when, with one foot on the sturdy
s"lHi!ty OF peace and prosperity, TIC nation
put its other foot forward upon the threshold
of a five years war, with lis blood and tur.
mol. was sitting in the office of Willrrd's
hotel i'll Washington. Tho great corridor
WAS packed with angry men, eagerly discuss
ing what must be done. Forcing lis way
through the dense mass, II young gentleman
III the fun uniform of II colonel, approached
the desk and registered his name, appended
To which We're the words, 'payniastcr of the
state Of New York" BY his sd. clinke,l a
sword Un hi. shoulders were glittering
clpar.lettrs, Brass buttons were all over him.
and his cap was cooked over his right csc,
with real lsGl swaggcr. Col Mansfield 81.
near me, then bronzcd veteran with n
record, and RoSccrans, then think Il colonel.
also wns AT the desk settling bll, ere he de-
parted for he extreme west
The Dickinson press., 1888-10-13
HOW GLASS Is MADE.
THE PROCESS VARIES With THE
DIFFERENT KINDS.

Material "f Hii.ic., tie Melting; ros Is
ai:t'!r i"'nrins Done b, ,l.; lie ,le,.
H";,lr> and Window til.,S,-rhv Blow
ii.:"-Pla,c Glass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-13

ta1e lie horse, q save himself from the
tramp, and he could escape so much faster.
At this thought she stopped short, with the
key in her hand, and a great pain at her
heart. All, she dared not stop now. She
MIST go on. She stood q moment shiver!ng
a. the back door, looking out into the night.
There was no moon, and the trees seemed
trembling in low wind Fantastic shadows
appeared TO be budding together The way
to the barn seemed long and dark. She had
a basket with 4 loaf and some cold meat, all
she could find.
She must shut the door now and leave her
self Oh the outside. She caught her breath,
ard grew very Geld, and hcsitated. The next
moment band srnsped her arm and drew
her back
lis tit is Elsie" cried Mrs Ford in
aInazement. WAY, do believe the child is
out of her head. Why, Dsie, child, what
are you doing with a basket aad Uread' Yes,
it is bread and meat. And what's in the
other handi The KEY Of :he barn, 90 de-
clare"
Elsie burS. into tears, aid could not speak.
Nervous chilis seemed to shake. her from head
to foot
Tell me all, darling said Us. Ford, ten
DERBY; don't be afraid Is any one II the
ba-a"
"It's-my-my fataer, come back from
prison." said Elsie, land he's in the barn."
Your father, child Now | know you're
out of your head"
A ray of hope came like sunshine into e.
sizes heart.
"You are my own mamma, them she
cried, claspins Mrs. Ford's neck with affec-
ton.
Dear, am not your own mamma, but
love YOU all the same said the gentle wo-
man, kissing and soothing the child, land
this man is an impostor, for your own father
and mother are dead They were wrecked
ut sea, but you were saved by brave sailor.
So we took you to be our own little daugh-
ter
Taking the trembling child on her lap,
Mrs. Ford drew out all the story.
1--WE vill leave the wretch safely locked
up till the morning. she said at the end,
and papa will be here to settle him"
Then was reaty is2el L? OFT OF the
waterY' said Elsie, still very unhag:.. BIT.
Regina made up the rest
This tramp was undoubtedly lingering
near, and heard her, so he thought lie might
make something out OF the story"
This vas the truth. The tramp waited N
patiently tor his child victim But con
stable came instead the next morning, and
took him out of bis trap and put him III
prison, for he turned OUT to'be motel horse
thief.
Elsie had many happy years, but she could
never think without chill Of horror OF TIA;
dreadful day"-Aun1 Casl in Once Week.
ZEST.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-13

Strangesr manner. But enough OF this A
slider me fool.
The service may have been long or short
cannot recall Miss Mary nodded to friends
felt the presence Of people about me. that was
all. II was pleasant to get into the open air
again, with Miss Mary on my arm
Now, please explain, Miss Mary, !" urged,
the moment we were alone
"E1plainI" Each Of her laughing eyes
was an Interrogation point
PRAY, be business like, Miss Mary! Do
you take Miss Blanche's placer
What q question:" she cried, laughing.
"But repeat it."
"Do take Blanche's place, Mr.. Quotsri
How dron you arel Why, how could II
Very easily"
"Whsrel Howr
"Herel NowI want you to marry me-"
Mercy, Mr.. Quoter, you must be crazy"
"Quite right" said l, ''but only Temporal
lily so. What is your answer. Miss Maryn
YOU'RE surely joking, Mr.. Quoter."
~ was never more serious"
"ReallyT
Really"
Then, yes
"Goodl like that answerr'
81 should hope you did," was the demure
answer.
~ mean I like its straightforwardness"
"And is that all that pleases your
every far from it. But one question,
Miss Mary: Did you know had asked your
sister to be my wifeT'
looked up into the sweet girls face en-
r,actaDtlv Her finished cheeks her bright
eyes, were very pleasant to look upon
Il have answered your most important
qVaS1i2r. SIR SIZE -HiSS%.SZher lin "and;
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-13
Another View of It.

Some time ago the Philadelphia Record re
ported that prominent man in this city had
the rare distinction Of having q millionaire's
daughter for his typewriter. The young
lady was so much in love with her work, the
story went, that she refused number of
very fattering offers Of marriage.
But there is another side to this idyllic
picture This rich girl may be keeping some
poor. but worthy girl from earning her bread
and'butter. A striking incidence of rich
girl and poor girl working in place to-
gether was recently brought to the writer's
knowledge 1t was in bookstore. Both of
the young women were educated and refined.
The rich girl was bookkeeper for the con-
Germ; the poor girl was employed as sales
woman The rich girl simply worked be-
cause she was tired of staying at home. She
dressed beautifully and made a great
yplurga She used to spend 81 a day T.
Ito b Continued
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-13

:r"Ht1at SHOULD sly ia"
1T does. Mary; but am just little curl
GUS"
She looked at me with dancing eyes, and
tossed her head.
II will tell you one thing" she said,
archly.
~ am listening"
II go to church regularly every Sabbath"
confess that this answer was not alto
gether satisfactory, but I have never been
able to get better one A few months
afterward we were married Mary has
made me an excellent wife. and feel as
sured that few blind orders are so well filed
as mine As to Marys views on the subject,
cannot say.-H D. Mason in Pittsburg
Bulletin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-13
FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH.

Tired feeling, dull headache, pains
in various parts of the body, sinking
at the pit of the stomach, loss of APP
petite, feverishness, piInples or sores,
are all positive evidence of poisoned
blood. No matter how it became
poisoned it must be purified to avoid
death. Acker's English Blood Elixir
has never failed to remove scrofulous or
syphilitic pOisons. For sale by
RAGLAND & Co. 6
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-13
TERRIBLE FOREwARNINGS

Cough in the morning, hurried or
difficult breathing, raising phlegm,
tightness in the chest, quickened
pulse, chilliness in the evening or
sweats at night, all or any Of these
things are the first stages of consump-
ton. Acker's English Cough Remedy
will cure these fearful symptoms, and
is sold by RAGLAND & Co QO)
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-13

With gladdening eyes so greet the sun,
Who lifts his brow in varied light
Brng light whereer your feet may run;
So bring q day to sorrows night.
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-13

day, at and Doors
o'clock Children
GRAND NEW STREET PARADE at
day of exhibition
a the prices
sv-Che.p Excurio a lroads
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-13

c-,OLTON, JNO. H.
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant
Houston street. next to the bridge. Consign-
:uents solicited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-13

~ In all its Branches,
A, tho LIGHT lob office, No E. Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-13

w Dealer in DRY GOODS, CLOTHING
Furniture, Notions. etc. Cor. Aceouia street
and Main plaza San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-13

Ito b Con:u.ueal
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-15

THE MAJORITY In the Legislature a
New Jersey have decided upon . local
option and nigh license law for that
8 ate, aud Consequently there is no
doubt bu' 1t will be passed. As,ord.
iug to this bill the tses for license will
range from 800 10 $3.50, according 10
the population OF the city or town
where the saloon or Inn Is 10 be located.
II also provides that no license shall be
granted for q longer period than one
year, and that the application mus, be
renewed As the cad OF that tims. Any
violation OF the liquor Laws, such q,
eell'ng on Sandy, selling 70 minor or
drunken man, will cAuse the license to
bs forfeited, and the holder disqual,-
fed from getting License for one year.
Il also provides that upon the petition
OF one-tenth OF ihe legal voters Of a
county, the OlrcuiI Court Jldge shall
order . special ele,hon TO determine
whether sny intoxicating llqu5rs shall
be sold Ia the county and II LOCAL
opGlon carries all saloons shall be closed
within sixty days. The proposed act Il.
will be seen lie very sweeping 10 Its pro-
Visions, and possibly too much 30 to
Attain the desired end. II high Hoe ,se,
with similar provlaions to those In
force In Penney yAnta, prevailed Ia
every STATE, Is would do more for the
cause Of temperance and morality than
all the prohibition or local option laws
that can be framed.