davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-06
The Owner Of Spokane

Cincinnati enquirer: \ gentleman,
pclhal, 81 le1r- old, dressed "a black
clothes, With "a black overcoat lean
ing on black cane with white points
on u. Wa- the the object ol much talk
on he quarter-~J Il was Noah
Armstrong, he owner of spokane, the
winner aI the kentucky Derby and
Clark -take,. The colt has made fully
n great "a reputation a. any that
ever ram Tor short tImr. Mr.. Arm
strong has been quite "a d1bbler IN
thurou-hhrctl~ for .'-vru Years. and
hi- Lord Raglan na> ar ON" time We'll
thought of iu the Kentucky Derby
when Leonatu- rlqjur~i l.. Iu iast. he
ran second
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-06

The three fastest vessels in the world
are torpedo-bOats The Ne>uvius, OF
$40 tons displacement, heads the list
with a record of u $40 knots IN hour
on her trial trip. The Tripoli, belong
ing to Italy, comes next with dis
placement OF s3l tons and "a speed oi
POL knots per hour. The FL De>trur-
tor OF the Spanish navy made a mean
OF 22.6 knots l-r hour ON a four hours
continuous run, but she is less than
5On tons displacement and carries lit
tie or no armament. The NesuviliS,
on her trial trip, was weighed down
with 40 tons al armament. - New
York World.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-06
GNoGI tsr


Nearly 5000, 10000 Worj hui prop
erty IN New York city j. exempt from
TAXATION. including th. following: CtS
property, II -, ,224 SIS; United state
property. sl6.6os 900; church prop
crty. S:is .ol3. 500; miscellaneous prop
ertN, mostly charit able Institutions,
-I,, 2.u.II5.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-06
NEWS NOTES.

snow iel to depth oi tour inches
i'm some portions of Michigan on May
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-03

rer Ni6te nidt ~seraoeau iasen farm
melde Stellun9 iie ii9 in Der @e1eus
16aft bereitet, ipe1tn man ibr ber9lei.
6en na6last. Die jun9en Mdnnel
BON beut5utase besen S9eu pur Der:
9leiden Gbaraftere."
Die Seierli6feit, womit 2abt
TbepbalO Oie1en fur6tbaren Nus.
lpru6 fdllte, mabte einen lol9en Gin:
orud auf 8elinOa, baB iie es fir ibr'
S6uloi9feit bielt, benielben Oftaoit
mit5utbeilen, leiber obne bamit Der
beabli6tisten ginbrud gu errei9en
uMeinetwe9en," erfldrte Oftapia
mir lit es re6t, uent man6e Ser.
rem ein tpents 5uridsei6redt ueroen
es l9wdn5elt INNER Elm babies Dub.
END INN uns berum, bic uns lan9mei
len, Die iid anbieten, uns gu seleiten
Die uns 8lumen 1enben unb nit uns
tan5en uOllen, ubslei6 iie ni9t tan
gen fDnnen, ionOern utts nur ben In:
5u9 per0erben unb uns auf Die SuB'
treten; es pdre prd6ti9, penn bener
re6t srinblt6e S9eu einsefl6B.
miiroe."
Sir Belinda, bon Der man MIDI
iasen fonnte, oaB Mitslieoer Oes itdr
feren @ei3le6ts um iie berum &c
l9wdn5elt pdren, flang oies re9t be-
triibeno.
uMeine 2tebe," tparnte iie, lager
Sic ni6t, es I6wdn5eln INNER I'm
uns berum, bas nimmt iid gar gu per:
1Dnli6 aus"
Sftapia iab iie pertpunbert an; cit
unsldubi9er @eOanfe fubr ibr burd
BEN Sinn.
uTante Belinda" iuste iie, ubaber
Sic mirfli6 nie-"
Stein, nein" rief 8elinba mi
beftisem S6auoern. SD uer1i6er'
Sbnen, nein! 0erslei9en fommt il
Nieoerbrud ielten, duBerlt ielten po'
nno ibid ourfte ME baran Oenfen
nte!"
SIRE junsfrduli6e gmpfinbiamfei
mar 10 9etpaltis erl6ittert, baB fl
etne poae babe Stunbe 9ebrau6te
Bis iie iid wieoer erbolte.
Oftapia besriff, baB iie ben@esen
itanb ni6t peiter beriibren 6urfte
lie fliilterte nur:
80 0u meine @iiteM
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-03
81.
2pro 2ansbDtpn e.

Sin einem Morsen in Der folsenben
ISOLDE mari ii6 Srau 8urn6am in
ibr 5ueitbeltes i9war5es Seioenfleib,
befabl ibren g09tern fleiBis &looier
gu iiben, un6 ridtete lire S6ritt
na9 Dem @rauen Sof. 0ub1on &C.
leitete 1ie in bas blaue @mpfangs5im=
mer, mo nad eini9en Wtinuten 2ucio
erl9ien.
Nls Jruu 8urnbam i6rer an
ii6ti9 uurbe, brad lie in @ritaunen
aus.
Isl, mein lpertbes 5rdulein!" iaste
iie, wdbreno ie ben 9anbsruB we6z
ielte; ubeinabe bate i6 Sic ni9t mie>
Der ~9efannt!"
0as mar l1ebertreibuns, inbeB lieB
iib bielelbe entldulbisen. 2ucia iab
rei5enO aus, 0anf einisen 8erdnoez
run9en in ibrer &leibung unb ibrem
Iusieben. Son Dem netten &opfe
mar Der bdBli6e Saarpulit perl6wunz
ben, 1tatt beilen mar bas 6aar lole
sei6eitelt un0 anmut6ig s%eorbnet,
losar einise porpallenbe 26fden
tpo9ten iiber Die Stirne. SIR tpei>
PES Morsensetpan6 trus ni9t ben
Sabrifitempel Der Maoame S6id,
ion6ern baiielbe mar aeIhmafpDQ
aussefiibrt.
.@el9 biibi9es &leib, mein 6rduz
lein!" rief Srau gurnban1, iie nett
sieris muiternb. u@atteau Salter
I'M &iden = es fino bod @atteali=
5alten? = unb feline &raulen born
NIT &oiui9leifen! SAT- pie SrduIein
Oftapia 8aiiet fi6 trdst, nur ni6t 10
auf9eounnert!"
vSftapia's 4n5ug miirbe i9pers
li6 fir aufsebonnert selten, tuenn fie
benielben in 2onbon ober Baris
triise," CAB 2ucia ber5baft CUR antz
mort; ynur neil mir in Nieberbrud
elm 10 itiaes 2eben fibren unb uenie
auf Bub permenben, fommt es uns 10
por."
limb Sbr 6aar! sic baben etrpas
BON Sftapia's art an9enOmmen, meine
i9; aber es ftebt S6nen gut, wirfli9
iebr gut. un0 mas iast 2abD EbeOz
bal6 ba5u?"
sd peiB nidt -" bnb 2ucia
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-03
Serren pom gelebrten Stanbe 1in6
aliiflihe Qeute."

9erren bonn gelebrten Stanbe Iino
9liidli9e 2eute."
yS9 pinI9e, baB anbere Iie ebeuz
10 9enau fennen lernten," nidte 8e=
Der freunoli9. Isle uerbient, oaB
lire - lire @rOBntutb, ibr tbeilnebz
men6es 9er3 unb lire l6nelle 8ereitz
wiaisfeit, ben un9liidli9en beiauz
lprin9en, alien befannt miirbe."
49," ma6te 8arolo, unsldubie
ben S6nurrbart 1trei9elnb. 0ieB
BON ibr au b6ren, bdtte er bur6aus
nidt erpartet. Sir feline 8erIon
bdtte er ibr ME milOtbdti9e Nei9un=
gen au9etraut.
SIS sibt 2eute, Die 1ie fali9 be-
urtbeilen," fubr 8eoer nit @drme
fort; vbieie perfennen iie unb belesen
lire uni6ulbi9e Seiterteit unb freie
Nrt 1i6 aus5uipre6en NIT berben
@usoriiden. @er iie 70 fennen sez
lernt bat, mie i6, tbut Oas nimmer,"
uDas bdtte ib nidt seoa9t ="
be9ann garDlb.
yMan6er benft bas nidt = bite
un @ntl9ulOi9un9, baB i6 Sic unz
terbra6," iaste 8euer; Imam miirOe
es ni6t 9lauben, penn i9 mir bic
Sretbeit ndbme, es ibnen gu 1a9en,
mO5u i'd leiber ni9t beredti9t bin.
SD perlebe i6on mein gerlpreden,
inbem i'd OieB gu Sbnen iase, aber es
flieBt bas 6er5 mir iiber. Sen Nr=
men, Die i6 unter Gusen babe, sebt
es piel, piel better felt iie bier lit;
oiele BON tbnen baben ii6 mebr ais
einmal ibres 8eiu6es erfreut; 1ie
fam ni6t Tim ibnen quite 2ebren gu
preoi9en ober ibnen ibre Sebler pprz
5ubalten; mas iie ibnen eruies unb
Die Grt, mie Tie es ibnen ermies, mar
ben 2euter 11eu uno tpen1t es nidt 10
feierli6 flans, 10 that es ibnen bafir
belto mobler."
uGb!" ma6te 8arulb abermals.
uSloneaen : unterfleiber unO 10 Der
9lei6en!"
uNein" fiel Serr 8eper bibis Elm,
uNi6ts BON benz, 9ndbiser SEER!
aber, wie i6 la9te, piel, mas ibnen
unenoli6 wObler that. IS fommt
nidt barfs Dor, baB eine 10 i66ne
HerIon 1i6 gu ibnen bemiibt unb nit
offener 9anD an 1ie berantritt; unb
Die natirli6e, 5utrauli9e Irt 5u se=
ben, Die ibr ei9en lit! Mundmul
fommt es ibnen u~n9ldubis pOr, OBJ
ldon iie Die Tbatla6e auf Der Sanb
baben! sic 1inO gew6bnt, baB man
en9ber5i9er lit unb mebr-mebr Iufz
beben ma6t."
Isle 1inb an 2abp Sbeobalb &C.
mDbnt," bemerfte 8arOlb nit feinenl
2G6eln. s~sN
SIS miirbe mir 19le6t anlteben,
Der 2abD Tbeobalo NIT einem serin9=
iddbisen 8orte 5u 9ebenfen," ermiz
oerte 8eper; ,,aber Die 8eiten unb
Observation-Disclosures unter uns
l6lasen bel ibrem suten 8iGen ni6t
INNER ben beIten @es Elm. Sd mage
gu bebaupten, 2abb Tbeobal0 miirbe
Srdulein Sftapia 8aiiet gu 9utmiai9
uno gu peri9wenoeril9 l6elten."
Isle sebt nit benz @eloe 10 perz
idwenberii9 Inn, wie nit ibren 0iaz
manten," iaste 8arolb. uGermutbz
li6 lit bas cine @i9entbimlidfeit, Die
ibr bon Neou6u Der anbaftet. Sier
trennen 1i6 uniere 8ese, 9err 8euer!
@uten Wor9en!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-03
19.
Gin d.

gu ibrem 9r6bten@ritaune1t erbielt
2ucta neue 6reibeit bemiai9t. sic
burfte 6fter ben Na9mittas bel Of
tapia 5ubrinsen unb biele tuurbe mie>
berbplt nit ibrer 9ante na6 Dem
@rauen Sofe gum Tbee ein9elaben,
pobet nur nod 8arol0 ais @a1t err
i6ien.
SD meiB ni6t, mas bas gu be-
beuten bat, aber es muB ettuas babinz
ter iteden," Ia9te 2ucia gu Oftaoia
~slei9oiel-es 1T mir iebr ansenebm
ytie nod wuroe mir 10 piele Sreibeit
ses6nntw
u@ielei6t meint iie," rietb Die
ueiie Sftaoia, vtpenn sic MIDI oft in
Der @dbe 1eben, 10 tperben Sic met
aer iberbriiiis wer0en; i6 loG ST.
men eine warnenbe 2ebre lein."
uSe mebr i9 Sic iebe," ermiberte
2ucia nit GROCER grnitbaftisfeit, be
ito mebr @efallen fin6e i6 an Sbnen.
SD peritebe Sic. Sic 1in6 gang art=
bers als mein eriter @inorud ponSb=
men mar"
SD besreife ni6t, mas an mir
ptel 5u perlteben it,"
80 re6t piel. Sic 1inb mir off
mie &dtbiel. sic i9einen Die lau=
tere Sfenbeit gu lein unb slei9mobl
miro man uenis aus Sbren flug.
3umSeilpiel, per 9laubte tpobl, baf
Sic 10 anbdnsli9 1inb!"
SD anbdn9li9?" fraste Sftapio
nidt pbne Geruunberuns.
nSa, ib CLAUDE es feit. SD babe
es na6 uno na6 entbedt. Sie mir
ben fir eine gerlon, Die Sic lieben,
mande nnannebmli6feit ertrasen."
Sftauia ba6te nod ein @eilden
na6.
30 iu," iuste iie enblid, ybas
f6nnte i6."
uSte lteben SDre 2arte Bal1et
iebr," fubr 2uciu fort. Isle lieben
Sbren Slater auBerur6entli9 unb id)
bin iiber5eu9t, es 9ibt au6 bier Ser
loner, auf Die Sic piel, iebr piel bal
ten."
uDas trift au," erpiberteS ftaoia,
nadoem iie mieberum nadselonnen
battle; ,,aber per fiimmert iid bar
um?- unb i6 made ni9t piel Iufbe=
ben bon meinem @oblwpuen. @iirz
ben Sic es ben 9eutert ans Sers lez
gen, baB Sic oielelben germ boben?"
Isle tbun es freili9 ni6t! sic
Iino wie 8arolo, bos beiBt, in man=
den Stiiden, in anberen tpieoer nidt.
8arolb mag feline @efiible nidt mer=
fen laiien, er sibt ii9Wfiibe peridloi=
ien 81 iein, in iol6em @rabe, bab er
itdnoi9 Dor ii9 ielber auf Der SUIT au
Iein i6eint. @r fiebt aus, als oh er
INNER firdte, einem @ioeriprud, Ell
rer abidld9isen Gnttport gu beses>
men. sic nebnen basesen burdaus
feline &hdii6t, besbalb beioret STE
mano, bab Sic binterm 8erse balten.
SD balte Sic fir re6t seideit unb
ber5li6 gut"
Sftauia iab einise Nusenblide
i6meiseno Dor fib bin. Damn iaste
fie:
\. Isle f6mnten ii6 i'm Srrtbume be-
finben."
% nein," rief 2ucia nit @drme.
6Sd fpeiB, baB i6 piel on Sbnen Ter
men mer0e."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-03
90.
Barp1b un6 8eper.

@ines i66nen Cages trafen fid)
8arolb unb 8ener bel Oftania. So
rOlo traf 8eper alba gum eriten male
uno es miBfel linn bas 8enebmen
Oftapia's sesen lebteren ie6r.
Sic 5eiste iid iebr freunblid sesen
8eper. Sic leste tbr @ersniisen i'm
gu ieben an ben Gag, iie periudte i'm
nidt nit fiblisen 8emerfunseu, fie
mari ibm feinen ibrer unbeidreibli<
den glide 81, iie ladte nidt, mo- fein
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-03

le9en.
sd = bas nil laeer, zines met
ner Mdbden Fat cine Srt 8efanntz
l6aft nit Dem Selermeilter i'm 8urs
miitone'i9en Sauie; ais bulielbe
meiner 2Dbia bas Saar madte, err
5dblte iie ibr bic @ei9idten. 2orb
2~ansoopne unb iein Batter iollen
audi 9rOBe Stiide anf 8urmiltone
balten."
Stir fpmmt es iDnberbar BOZ, oab
man banon 5uuor fein @Ort bernom<
men bat!!"
y@ober iouten mir es erfabren2
Ntemartb BON uns fennt 2pr6 Sans
bonnie o6er nur ben Marquis. SD
permutbe, 8urmiitone pirb wobl
nur I'M 3neiten ODER britten GRADE
pertpanbt 5ein. SSH in Nieoerbrud
iteben in ettuas entferter 2inie, meme
i6."
sd muB bemerten, baB i9 bic
fer Meinuns ni9t bin," erfldrte bic
@ndbige.
uSa, Sic! Sic baben freili9 ndbere
anipri9e," eruiberte bic 8urn6am
bemiitbis.
9age9en erbob 2abD 9beobalo feline
g%intpenouns; fie fiblte fi9 in ibrem
&edte. @esen Die 8urn6am 6lieb
fie III Der ibrisen 8eit ibres 8eiudes
fiibl uno Snriif6alten6; 10 mun6erli9
es mar, iie bilOete iid Elm, 5rdulein
OftaOia Ballet miiie. binter alien
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-06-14
Grand Temperance Rally.

Amidst the storm and rain one of
the grandest Temperance amendment
meetings was held on the fair grounds
at Oxford, Pa, on Wednesday, June
18th. AT 1915, through pouring rain,
the Silver Cornet Band of North East,
consisting of % pieces, with Mime
haha Lodge No. 1856, 1. o. G.. T.. one
hundred and fifteen members; Mime
haha Juvenile Temple, banners and
flags; the Amendment Clubs of East
and West Nottingham, consisting of
about fifty teams, drove into the fair
grounds. Under the canopy erected in
front of the grand stand, Hon. John
w. Nichols of Illinois, the morning
speaker, proceeded to unfold the dark
pages of intemperance, and bring forth
the true and living light prohibition,
until adjournment for lunch. At p.
m. the meeting was called to order with
Hon. T. X. Stubbs, chairman of Co.
Com, presiding officer. and along list
of vicepresidents. The first speaker
introduced was Col. II. B. Demaree, of
Kentucky, who proceeded to set forth
some strong arguments in favor of the
constitutional amendment. At the
close of the address of Col. Demaree,
chairman Stubs introduced w. N.
MacElree, of West Chester, Pa, who
clearly demonstrated this great issue
before the people ofPa. At the close of
MacElree's speech the meeting ad
journed. The several delegations then
formed in line and one of the brightest
and enthusiastic parades, despite the
stormy weather, marched through the
principal streets of Oxford. Music was
furnished by four brass bands. The
day is drawing near, the time is get
ting short, when the people of Penn
sylvania will stand face to face with
the two great elements of right and
wrong. ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-06-14
The Grange.

A too long delayed effort is about to be
made to organize Grange at Rising Sun.
No better association for transacting profit
able business, or assisting at least, business
transactions among farmers exists, than the
Grange. 1t is also one Of the best social
and educational institutions ever devised for
the benefit of rural populations. The
Grange has had an important and very
salutary influence in shaping some of the
best legislation ever enacted by Congress.
Had it not been for the power Of the
Patrons of Husbandry some of the most
dangerous monopolles that ever threatened
to sap the foundations of free government
would have continued 10 ride rough shod
over the rights of the citizen and have
warped the government to aid in their
greed, grasping schemes to rob agriculture
of the greater part of its products. There
is much yet remains to be done by co-opera.
ton among farmers, and the Grange is the
best, as we'll As the most powerful organlza-
ton, which ever existed composed of the
purely agricultural class. The Patrons Of
Husbandry is a national organization, COM
posed of local county, state and nationa
Oranges, and which is beginning to exert a
powerful, as well as wholesome, Influence
in State and national aff,irs. The present
is most propitious time for organizing a
grange with its place Of meeting and head
quarters in this town. The general govern.
ment has appropriated $4,000 to each
state to establish or help establish expert
mental stations, and as adjuncts TO those
stations Farmers Institutes are organized
which are proving of the greatest advantage
and interest to agriculture and farmers
Where a grange organization is established
the Institute is enabled to hold its mos
profitable and interesting meetings.
This neighborhood should by all mean
have grange. 1t is the most thickly set
tied and thrifty agricultural section in thu
county, and can justly boast of possessing ;
class OF the most intelligent farmers, farm
ers' wives, sons and daughters that are thu
peers of any rural population to be foune
any where. If they will use the machinery
of the grange to form an organization, such
association cannot fail TO exert most ben
efcial influence on the neis hborhood, social
ly, materially, morally and publicly. By
all means establish grange here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-06-14

10 bride officers of the law, and purchase
immunity where the small dealer could not.
The higher the license the more powerful
and dangerous the liquor monopoly be-
comes, while crime and court expenses keep
pace with the debauchery that follows hard
on the footsteps of high license. Statistics
abundantly establish these facts, which are
accessible 10 all who seek 10 be Informed.
If the high license advocates were serious
in their professions 10 restrict the liquor
traffic, they would not ask for a bride TO
state or city but would restrict the number
of saloons and select their keepers without
charging them an extortionate license, and
thus forcing the licensee to violate the law,
in order to get his money back. From every
point this high license infamy is viewed il
proves to be false and fimsy invention oil
the enemy, corruptor of morals and yio-
lator of law. 1t is as futile to accomplish
any purpose looking to even the restriction
OF the sale of liquor, much less to prohibi.
tion, as the efforts of Sisyphus to roll the
stone to the top of the hill. Those persons
who are attempting to reach prohibition Of
the drink EVIL by high license are engaged
in as hopeless task as that mythical hero.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-06-14
The Greatest Study of
Mankind is Man,

And who e'er his wonderous frame
doth scan, ponder and devise to cure
an i'll, whether by divice, fruit or pill
an equal benefactor is he; and we haste
the inventor of cathartic of delicious
taste, to do him honor. Who remem
bers not how the distressed mother,
her child's entreaties tries to smother,
that she insist not the horrid dose be
taken, the remembrance cen now
does nausea awaken, and fond father,
to be witness of his child's fortune.
would rather pay high price. if money
could purchase cathartlc nice. We
have it now! And great De Prati's
name, appears upon the scroll of Escu.
lapian fame, for after long study what
would suit, has hit upon delicious
fruits to cure our ills. Away at once
with druggists and pills; for whether
it be indigestion, liver complaint, or
constipation, or any disease to which
flesh is heir, he here with pride does
boldly declare, and on the assertion
will wager big, that it can be cured by
Hamburg fig. Price 25c. box at
L, r, Kinks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-06-14
Alsike Clover.

A number of farmers sowed AL
sike in the spring of 1888 which is
now in bloom and will make choice
crop of hay. The stalks will average
about two feet in height and are very
smooth and firm being free from the
fuz and fur which characterizes the
red clover, and which creates the
dreadful dust in clover hay which
has had a shower of rain on it while
drying before moving away. The
Alsike ripens at the same time tim
othy does and is not injured any
more by being wet than the latter.
Cattle are very fond of the Alsike
as pasture and it is pronounced
superior food for milk cows. Those
who have Alsike this harvest will be
apt to want more of it, and those
who have not tried this superior clio.
yer will be apt to do so next year.
Where the red clover is missed in
spots the Alsike has spread thickly
leaving no bare patches in the field.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-06-14

side of whiskey are entitled to the crown.
These articles the great secular papers are
publishing in favor of The liquor traffic are
paid articles paid by whskey men. They
should be headed advertisements. The
editors and publishers know that even the
truths they publish are so put as to convey
lie. In Kansas the whiskey men never
would submit to any law; neither high
license, and we found that Prohibition was
the only remedy, to cut the dogs tail Of
right back of his ears was the only way IL
keep the dog from being dangerous.
Yours truly, JOHN D KNOX.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-06-14
WHAT ALCOHOL is USED FOR.
Curious Facts as to Its Universally
in Both Arts and Great Industries.

Curious Facts as to Its Universally
in Both Arts and Great Industries.
In looking over the books of a
large Western tistilling company tie
fact has been shown that saloon
keepers are not alone the buyers of
their alcoholic products. In fact, it
has been ascertaincd that among the
best customers OF the disti ling bus.
mess are the manufacturers of car.
bollc soap, fireworks, brass goods of
different kinds, various iron estab-
lishments, lock manufacturers, Gel
luloid manufacturing compay, watch
makers, wooden manufacturers, cot
ION mills, varnish manufacturers. All
wholesale and retail druggists and
manufacturers of proprietary medi-
cines, nitre manufacturers, chloro.
form manufacturers, chemists engag-
ed in over thirty different pursuits.
all straw good makers, picture frame
manufacturers, perfumers, all extract
manufacturers, patent medicines, all
gas companies, all electric light man
ufacturcring companies, all hat and
cap companies, furniture manufac-
turers, compass makers, all preserv.
ing of specimen companies, all the
hospitals, vinegar men, all tobacco
manufacturers, cigarette and cigar
men, all the railroad machine shops,
all shellac makers, lead-pencil
makers, organ and piano manufact-
urers, ink makers, backing manu- .
facturers, rubber goods makers,
cement makers, brush manufacturers,
quinine makers, wallpaper makers.
patent.leather manufacturers, cutlery
men, all the cartridge manufacturers,
illuminate men, etc.
These are the occupations repre-
sented on the books of the manufact-
urer of alcohol, and there are prob
ably over one thousand other kinds
of Industries employing alcoholic
operations in their bushes. 1t is
one Of the prime articles of use, and
the only known practically useful
solvent of all the essential oils.
There is not a single article of
clothing on the human body where
alcohol is not used. Shoes, trousers,
stockings, hats, shirts, collars, cuffs,
sleeve buttons, etc, all other buttons,
thread makers, jewellers, etc, all EN-.
ploy it in the progress of their arts.
There is one factory not mentioned
in the above that uses q hundred
times more than all the others. 1t
is the drunkard factory. In this
factory they use whiskey and beer
almost exclusively, while these
goods" are not used in the above
scarcely at all, the "trade" having a
monopoly of them in its drunkard
factories
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-06-14

Hotel-keepers will be helped by
the amendment Their families will
grow up clear of the communicating
influence of saloon life; they them
selves will get into respectable en-
ployment and be able to rejoice that
they are out of disreputable and
soul destroying business.
The same argument will be need
ed in Maryland when the skinfiints
of Baltimore get the saloon machine
set to the high license gauge to
grind taxes out of the poor that the
rich should pay.