davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1890-01-16
WRARIN OFF
they Drop 4 Nickls In the Slot FOR
Each Oath.

Tn0y Drop u Nlokt0Sn the 0tOe TOT
Each Oath.
There IL too blanked much swear
ing going on 10 this blanked establish
ment," said the manager Of down
town wholesale grocery house to his
clerks the other day, according to the
San Francisco Chronicle, ..and. by
blank, I'm going to put stop to 1t. "
"You'll have to begin with yourself, /"
mildly suggested an assistant
"Well, maybe go, but 1t isn't polite
to swear too much. All you fellows
swear as II you were q mining camp.
It's got to be stopped, blank, blank 1t.
Here comes Jones over from the store
across the street. Perhaps he can sug-
gest remedy. though he swears as
much as any of US"
When the problem was propounded
to Jones he twisted the end Of his um-
brella around on the end of his shoe
for o minute and said: "How would
an anti-swearing association doP
You don't need to have any regular
organization. just get the boys to
put their names down on piece ol
paper, and fine every blanked-1 mean
blamed one of 'em for every oath he
utters."
"Good scheme" said the manager,
and the Anti-Swearing Association Of
San Francisco was formed then and
there. In the course Of the day many
grocery and cigar brokers and others
from different houses had signed the
membership roll, and the next thing
was to settle upon the amount Of the
fines and the manner of imposing them.
1t was agreed that for each oath q
nickle should be forfeited aud that the
money should be given to the found.
lings' home.
"We'll have boxes with slots in them
put in all the stores, and take the money
out once month";" suggested a mem.
ber.
"Second the motion. That's a
blanked good idea"
'Nickle. please" said the chairman;
and the seconder of the motion subsid-
ed.
Other members did not approve the
box plan, and there was hot wrangle,
during which the chairman collected
$1.20. 1t was finally decided that the
plan was the best one proposed, and it
was adopted.
All day yesterday singular quiet
reigned in the places of business where
the slotted box was hung up, some ol
the blue blazes swearers among the
clerks, brokers and others being afraid
to speak for fear of dropping an oath
and nickle. The Anti-swearing as
sociation considers everything in the
line Of cuss-words as Unable, not ex.
cepting ''the devil" Substitutes such
as ''good gracious" and "by jingo' are
being freely practiced instead of harsh.
er terms, and the members of the So
ciety think it will be quite easy to
swear off swearing entirely by New
Years day.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-01-16
But That's Nothing.

Boston is laughing at q Californis
millionaire who has lately taken up
his residence there, and who spelled
aquarium as .'a-kea-ra-irum." Blu.
that's nothing. a chap who can spell
money" and back It with check 70,
z million viii pas in any socisty
sthsee days,
The Wahpeton times., 1890-01-16
Ho Reason st An.

'Tsee that Egypt is trying to en-
courage trade with tho United States. ("
''Yes, Egypt has found q good mar
ket in this country for the Jokes Of
Rameses and Ptolemy. and there Is no
reason why she shouldn't supply us
with other things,"
The Wahpeton times., 1890-01-16
Hot . Surprise.

Kentucky oaacial: MADAM, / aus e
after your son. He got into . neht II
. saloon In our town and killed foul
men," Mra Backwoods: "Wall, now.
did he reallye IJposs5 The dear boy
was sleepy. Ever since hs was / XpI1s
baby he was always sost B. on So ~
The Wahpeton times., 1890-01-16
Right. Thinking People.

Papa" said q boy much given to
reading, Il have often seen the phrase
all right-thinking people In the pa
pers. What kind Of people are right
thinking people9' "They are the sort
Of people," said the father, "who
think a. We ,do.n
The Wahpeton times., 1890-01-16
Care q Hi. aro,na.

The dream Of love is past Ny vito
= getting moro distant day BY day.
6hs has Lost oil interest in jme.''
5Dowy: ':Poor fsllowl But 10 you
sursp" nsscy: Csrtainl II an.
s dossn,t aase enpaeAs - A 80
The Wahpeton times., 1890-01-16

Az AlVoiPooA Ar SatucarL stepped
into the car before any one had left It.
He swept his eye over the occupants
and look of blank dismay settled on
his face.
"Tnunderation!" cried he; sis it
possible you have let him skipp'
He is there" said i, trlumphantly,
pointing to my red-headed fellow-pas-
senger.
''Thatv' said Cathcart, in a tone Of
ineffable contempt. "Alf, you're a
fool. That man is the Rev. John
Rennicut rector Of St. Thomas
church. Cumberwell. How do you
do. sir?" shaking hands with the pie
eater.
As for me, I was looking around for
a convenient knot-hole to crawl into.
but there seemed to be no such thing
around loose.
Cathcart turned upon me fercely.
"Where in the deuce is Jorlettepn
he exclaimed, savagely. ibid l not
order you to look sharpp"
"Yonder reverend gentleman was
the only one on the train in any wise
answering Jorlette's description" said
I, doggedly.
Theguard came up at that moment
and substantiated my statement, and
Cathcart. was obliged to swallow his
modification With as good grace as
possible. His information relative to
Jorlette's being traveller by the 1880
mail had come from ono Of his most
reliable men, but there had been some
mistake somewhere. We were not to
Epoc,tet n -, 900 1sNAtd In a hurry.
i & sesised ; letter,
The Wahpeton times., 1890-01-16

walked off to the extreme end of the
platform by himself and remained there
muncing his pie until the last bell
rang, and then he hurried on board
with the air Of one who felt that a
great deal depended on his getting q
seat.
I was convinced that he was my
man, though he was not altogether
like the photograph. Still, faces and
photographs differ a great deal, since
10 the picture there is little expression
or no expression: and do not the char
acteristics of a face depend more on
color and expression than mere out
line of feature?
He entered carriage No. III. and at
a hint the guard put me in the same
van. There were three persons al
ready there besides my pie-eating
friend and myself. An elderly gentle
man, who was reading the Times
wrong side up and nodding biandly
over Its fascinating columns; pair of
rural lovers. lounging on each others
shoulders and discussing peppermint
drops together and presently we were
REINFORCED by an old lady in very
prim bonnet with brown ribbons. and
bearing luggage In the shape Of q
bird-cage, basket with q cat 10. IT. an
umbrella, and very large carpet
sack.
Jorlette had produced another Sec
ton of pie. and was demolishing It
vigorously. Seemingly he enjoyed II
Well. ! suppose oven : murderer may
ssjoy eatinx piA
tas tss.a !! e noss !l!l!Iz II
The Wahpeton times., 1890-01-16

"Jorlette will be on board the 7:so mail
train. Follow him to Liverpool viii
meet you there. Look sharp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
THIRD ASslMBLY DISTRICT

Tho Third Assembly District snail b" s'tci"d a,d CT;
a Inc int, twrmty,!A tio Gl-trt', tn" extent AL
limit. d im Mh @iio D.tc, ,n sGa,a" al mat j..
& the CT. og-N a,e ~ ,,'". Gi,c Canal ,r
and 'esa" AN" Election D,,,n, mail 'on;a all NAV !,'
Of the CITY rondca ry a"a ;.@ az, "'. .i., h''''
hr ii;d Ere p,tict s"A 'i't" a. Ia. l.i
o, NE ..' S!';; iH c.ial st., ~ aad L ;
In Foiftn lection Li':eS ma. ''..,a' az ,n ~ pea,
itsic,n street. Hv,te: St,rt ho"ci! '1"a "'
MOI The fllh district ,a' '; i; a. ,"'t '
# os ns ci .s a"@n Ste .S 4aOgi t -a
Moi s'i si,j I.,on D.;rct hail contAin al nat part
Of the ely bou.u ~ a.,I .,he "nia i''"''' N''''
Moit .'S.. ton distinct eo't~iA al III L
4 =, g. .,'y., D"I Icyt BY .siS S t:nt st",
Aa h 0Ivnt& Election Di,tct hali cona AL 'a part
Of the city bona'd hy -nd nr wM VIZ. r r'. ,i,t
A"a me %in;a Election shall contain al t'at part
Mulberry street Ei.oLy '!!e,t sG Ma .1 ,' In, ,.
O, t tine s tf,t toandtd by lys sns >t'tt
Eiiii ss h: st.iSi h%cn pl,i mat
gs Ss. q tn. ss sSS eG s'f sai ~ .G
9y ssrasa ~ p and s nal. ;1ai !
sY5"s s,rI r.,9 aa : MSii ,c 6sI all TIA,
., T1 Si ra Tn e SounGc Sv %sAn France street
A' f.: :'i:s; ss'%s az e: nat
ESis E, " street. oG ss4s BY 20 Sf @
.T 5, lns CIV slse sin psdI s' %' @
Ton street street Prime" stree ana Broad"S' ,
~ ~ the city bounded by and j. Ing Within East H"u
.s.ost Eila1rthsstrcct Prince street. and Mott street
Seventeenth Election D.,'ct shall contain a' a'
,, ~ tho city bounded by and living within East Iiou'
tSn street Bowerv. Prince strrt and liabeth street
Eiohtecnth Election District shall contain all that
me ~ Civ bounded by and living within Blocker
s;ret. " B"wcry Ea-, Houston street. and Broadway
r.. vinctecoth Election District shall contain Oil th
part Of the Gendd by ang yinT %nr Fast Fourth
The twentieth Election Dsttct shall contain al uat
mart NJ tho CITY by and living within East fou
nr, st,"et fourth avenue Bowcry. East Fourth street
and Brcsa~ Election District shall contain all tina,
past Of tho city bounded BY and lying within East Twelfth
s1Seet Third avenue, and Fourth avenue -
The Twenty second Election District shall contain al
thai mart Of the city bounded by and living within Fast
Fourteenth street Third avenue East Twelfth street
sA9 Fourth svenHcs r,.,,c, n,.,r,c, .h.n Contain A,
nat part Of the city bounded by and living within Fast
AVentpenth strAet TNrf Fourteenth street
and Union square or Fourth aNenn. , ., -,
Twentv.fo Election District ahau contain Al
TRAIT paN the city bounded by and lying within East
Mneccnth street Fourth avenue East Twentieth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
,,rTlINgu ASSEMBLY pl>IhI' l.

m .,..,i A...nl.y u. .,r!.t -.ali H. a I'd ana d
yld,l into !"rN M y '',''
- 90 WIZ WIZ, non pl-i 1t >iA! 'oit' =" a. '"', 80
1'' lrnni.. - "a. i,,i- " u an - . ',,nfh
~ r. ~, "a \rhth a>'nur. W.T. i"H,' -. I'D
ninth So =, Vs.. VT iwu.r.'i'' stree "''
li"i,"h ~ l,cr p!>t~t hal. ""''n q. 'ls' ',y.
ne -, ir,n.,!,i u, N.. ".il'i W ~ -
"i u, t.,l smith aN,1ls'. W ! 4''''' 's'N' ''
ana lcnth ~ M u.-,r., hal ,ontJn an that part
t,' .ut ..it a 49,
OF e. NV Ninth a,ci'r Wrst rwe''''>'''"'H 49,
and rrnth aNtu' nt..., .b,I contain al, that rars
~" ~, norrd,d by and l,ins "n'ih W. 49,. mn
%! IN x,h "a, uur West iw itt "i:n'A N''''' ''''
a|rnr uh Election District hail contain an ' Tw.pty.
nv ~ hount,d by and lying wihih W. Strr.t
OF w .,rt Tenth Avenue. West G"'h'' 'Sc''"
and Er,rnf avenue ,,,,.., shall contain all that plt
nv nv ID hornd,d bv and lying "hnli ~ .nI Uut
o ., a as rr,nth avenue West Tw'ntyhihh s'f''' ~
son or Nor." Et,on District shall ontnn AL s p Of
=, ,hn citv honndcd by and lying wtn,n . and the
!" ,,r,i,h frr from Ninth to Isi,i r,o, street 10
The Tishth Fircton District shall rota s 81 So
o, IN street from Ninth an,h"e ,ru, W,,S
y, SINE and de cast side 81 Tent,
~ a,.c, 10 West Thirty hr.t Al. that rae
=, i ,na Civ tonrded By and lvinI "''h'' "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
election Noiire

sde o. Aysnnr r. r~i oT M" A 20 s' 10 AI;nI" g.
IIs nj I csy Doad s. and %i'GEs '
side Of street from AvelT to ny' Hih anu te
cast f sy If 1StHS r I psre shan contain al
that part Of the city bounded BY ana ynS Stn sAs Se
and side Of >iAth street. from "e"u' - "
The Election sn S sN sSs so I'll s
i,i, A9 .hs ns Contain t. ali aI
Of hs t ey GsadrG by and within seventh street.
$s - HstS and ta as that
Dart Of the city bounded by aud lying within seventh street.
F psris ssS iss! al sA,s
part NJ Sy p s,% . BY sns
or st. MARK place Second avenue seventh street, al"
rAFd e Dsrs. 'hq S0G.n that
the y bosna &Ss Os sy aH street and Sec
mar, h S ns Ky within Esa sna ' Fret
or ST. Marks place Avenue A. se'e"'' '''e''
ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
rn. t.,cn,n Assembly D,sc: sh. be altered and and
divided wcntyt%" sieftGm e'''f''' '"'
min Inc f ps,rs' a S sUnn,H last al 'ns ns;:
sry ,%r street Lexington avenue Last
'trsys aG on rI fcto District shall contain all hr "rt
n, tn ,,ty Sonmdrd by and lying within Ia. ,rs,
sssS ;s; Nest .9 s. ..ef and FRY
"e rson D sSa i"a w HGnia W.T. T%e"y
81 sne .t ttr Broadwa West Iwentythd STREET a"a
SIKH a fSart rlvo" Dc. sal c0a& all that TM raIt
Of the ely bounded , cv anu 1T n .nh street. AID
!rmh arrne Election District ,na contain all pax.
OF ill., cii bounded b and hrr Nt.h W ,,
sc'"h,h -irFt, : nrn "'''''
a"o G S'r.n .tn T, toa D. nall contain all trt part
"ir3uh ,t!'. >l>h a,rn'. ~ I"rnty''"t" Street
''' s' s'.%,a ~ton pn ,hA conta9 al 1a ;, a.,
city bounded b @nd I';nt |ith Stu AID
street; s.\u avenue Wet "'''''''"''
IT, tt"; ; hiiGG D, i '' i tG''' H.. i
sire't. Broadway vs. '''''' '''N''
Til" Ninth FL" ton pi''' - ~! '%l'." 1 - .;-
r. r.. ng,.in et,; ''' o.. ,, l.-t Nnt h
way in r.n,n r,,iop p-, Isl. ,gn4.n a "a. !! =
i'>,1st%' a,Hp ~ ~" ,.I''. "'
IN, lI,uu III. t.oi, p,,, 20 -,.I. contain al. I'm p'
Of te cts bot4d b IA" 'nr .;m ; ,,, i am SIX.
.,r,u". ...,, ,.o,,,,,o al ..,, ,.,.
lh' 49, 'h !l,r'i" n'''tt ,'''i ON, "a
,'rt. Ia: rl!'oal ,'r~ Nl: ;on az, :>'nM, a.
lmf; u I" .:',i''' ;,.'I' SAL contain 80 that
ht'' ,'f.'r >.''" '""N'' VT '"'''''"
a. toarir;nh Election D',tr, ,h"i c"rain all Tia
par u t'' ny ",i,,', T.. ~ ,,;r,t .id
s nn'u S' ,V,,i.
Of the ~, to.n! TO-. ana .A- n.'4A W.'' l4!,., .l"
a,.n.c ......,,,,, al, ,,,, ,,.,,
o u. - lOeG = anG - "'' ", It .nfu, '' r.
uN.nu.. v.n,..,,h te.,I.n p-,rc. hail ro.ia.n a.:
m part % ';r 1,'. i,.n%c. -, Tliry.,n,rd
.'i.,. AID M.l,or a'cnrr n.,,., shall .oo,,.n all
mat I.t = H. ms i@i.a " All My VAIN w.;
. ,@6,. at, ' tnryo .f.; ~, INIT! fourth
'' rc '. %n S ss.a Elton DIST, .ha contain, al
90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
election Noti1r

street Essex street Tns" ton '; p; anl 5 5G' to, h"' ali
.i n p'iI LUDLOW Gi ..rt SCOT ait Hi'c d I'
, nart oi : ciy loanGcd By nnd Ming within H d,e.o
stree, o,"ha:d .trcc. Rvington street. and r"a'''
'T Twenty ninth Election D'ct shall contain al ha
i,r + dsr STREET ,i:cn t:'s and ros; I'I ,na
c Tnh tGtGna b by a,s f'lla 'y %ltnm Stanton
pirrc, FORSYTH street R,ington street, ana Chfss'
c Election D District .a c % ST. ah sns
at Of ne lily ,l cSs HSn 81 u Street and Bo%cy
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
r x,, Assembly district shall b. tered and divided
into thirtvreycn election districts the extent ana HINTS
Of Teh ssi' Eeon District shall contain all that part
Of inr rity bounded By and living within LEROY SUI
Houston i slts ana ,s.,
;T0S Su EsY BY D ind s1 ~,tnn
Vaf i ctr tfr Houston & and 'sen Il, ;'I rst;
Of BY anS Hs shp re Lso and
so" The Fourth Election District shall contain all that pa,'
q % cy ,. sS %s. O Houston SnS Stree. s and tar
Il! fA pd G,ssPp By Da'i aa: %
SeS ker % ancosN :;reF' and ndord III s;ie , part
BOUNDED S . and as ms9s . .I street
f rG sc witt Election bt contain all that part
M .;,s West Ss ~ %.shs,o % DacS sa
saa Br ris,, ;'I .na contain all that part
Vet rS"rh @ tVp|4 irs snd DIessks sb, ;'f paf
d r., > 81; Sd '"Tn, ~ p'; AID 'H1 ~ ?H
We, rqn - 1o pl. t. Aa aa cansn all tat par.
ssd.a G S,, and y"s s %sA S,d tasdS@
'rIr, p ElS,h 'i T.tdn piS shall ali that
gn q IL" , ry 'I"n " , ~ "a anS Hd M -r
a lYn n'rt sna , ;Sn,' Ms rrt S' .trcc
,,n,n,c ,co .,r,.: Biiod t"ct Leroy street anu "'
IT, Thirteenth Election District stall ,ontan a., sas
paI IA. 'Ir hoTnd'd ~ aud tiht W MN .,rr,t and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
EIGHTH ASSEMBLY, D!>rl:!,

an ,nt . ,i,,i o, Il t.'. IT,. IL
a. ''''"
.h.I " VII" -.'' H. = = ..d c,rt,, All TIA
h. l.t,- l"' 80 49,. '' .',,d
Of tn cfN "rih.' u. ".' '''' .'." ''''''
-: To-. t. .ir"t ~ -" '''' -l'' p' III Ga,
lhr. ~ u" co. "'"r =; 49,, an- ,N -,
q. e ga H." 80 - =.
IL" Ih'!' ! ,.-.
I"r 81 L. '' "''' - ,'t ,.'' ~ + - .u
res Y 49, 80 49, ,.,'.,,
go n'', ....i . Al. t.,,. ,i.n.i anal,
IiJ 81 " '' ~ Il f., .i,,,.
y -" " !" IT, 81 ,,u'. IT, a ian
"' ''' g.. u, - ,.t .... 't..,1 ,.r,nn
LhF 81 49, ~. '''' -
- u ,'''". G '
lIc-"i It, a. , ,t .h.I ,,,.,n ., ,,..
'"r '' H. ,,,u ~ and I,t.,- 80 fl i., =,
pr. i go ,,''. -. -, IT. g.. or n,I tr..i
.t'' l. 80 o. go
'nu So '' t. .ts.rt .lau ,n.t,., al ,,.,
10 ''"''', nr. f.. AZ! 49,, r.u.'.. 49,,
im', =" -" tti'l 90. lr.d 10. 81, ,r ct
ot'''t 80 i.-.!,,: Lin ,,..t.,t ,.,f
"a .-''"' .,,...G ai! ,,1r N,,,r ,,i,.d
pm &" -. g. = re-, taa .tr.., u ID t,o.. ~
ito, i'f'tui 49, ,'.,''
.rc N4"'' - '"' :, g. .,, u, .., 49, ''" .
put % t!r ~; l"'' y" ' r''.," -. ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
II<lll ~. Willy pl~tn!' +

1I>tu ~. rriN pl~tnur
r r..... >...... p..,r.. .,. .... ..,...i na4 g..
O.: W.T., 81 - :,",.>. ..,......,,, =. ia. re.
Be- !" -, XIII, l',.t n.n 'i,..
'". 80. o.. - -, a. l."
.-. - ''".. Co., - -, -. ,, = -.
,a ,.".. >'.., A.. l.'.}', :: ,....
-. ,.....i B.. 80 VIZ VIII. t: H.. '.y..
~. oanH ~ at'."' SIKH a.! h",. =. ..,.
49, .i 'y , 80 VIZ . " a., .,,. 't ...
' f.. ..,: 60. r. -. IL a.,
49, -. r.'aHf a. 80 ",",' 80 n".''''''
10. ,.,n l.. uon n..'f. 81. 'y,'," 4. IT. i'st
mt ,.ao.n ,t.,''. slant" -'' -H !I -" ,,.
H. - ,cane. - az i,ns n,A 49,, Il ,>,"n
't,t linton = @n'oh ~. asa Hrr"@ -
4 "a. 80. bni ~ amt 'inf Mini" to- "',' ID 81
,., - I'D" Il t.i,t t.~t iron. h>hu [" lA.'
1 t..'4, -tt"'t a"i north I'D, 81 la>t n".'; ',t'
', ", -. ilon 500 t! t",, -t'rt .,,, MIR,
H. E ho ni'' Gy Ind .ya: Mtae i. r"ath ,4 g;
a .,r,t ito" A,,nur to A..nu. u a"a ~, a;
a ..n,h rNc,ion III: 1T Shall ont.n All
a." ~ r a I ,,o I &c. 1i% i il NIX 1t" a>'n~ '
n I'm ,i."n h~:',t 'N.', G9"t' a. . uI'
l I' u. !, H.: ,'''ci az fn.' r'"nuy. ,
.ai IT. q" t.. *. II" Ic'la,G pn.s @i'an liz: '';
~ ?r@ a' rn.,:,r f1a' ii tom list al TIA.
r f"ari,rn, I'rton - hal ont.n all tina,
g g. a. a. . at, , i"I l, an. fi a. % I'" -,
nm. frruin i."i un Di-.f st >!.il 80 iiI al TIA
PAT ui liz. ,.t> h .I'l'd l., lnd Ns ".ih-' a." N''t
- ',id a. w. i m .'t,t IA III co,,,,n al. to,
i' - i..', =, ,,.I ian. g m, / ~ t,,u!tn
a, :" 49,, - , D",' S.,o,a a ",,i ,ii IT,, :,
to- H''"'! a. 49,, ,. g. 'an ,,,,t,i, All I a;
IN, S"N'n,''',' i ,r,, - mI'h,. t,Iil .ir,,t
~; Az we -" s"I ", a. ' Tai i.in all tat
i" - '"' n'' 80, ~, m, -, I'm :, 1t Fotl;n
H i :. l,.or p~:iict ,hl!i '"Ii u al tnt
Ih, N'''' ~, '., T., "a ,,,. '',i,i -, o,lth
az 81 ~ ~ " r''..t :, o., eul r.. aH'.,.,
~ - '" ,, l,i-''it - al ..lt,iu MI mat
~: # '" It, rn.nI'a 'mH EYE; w. ,. .' ,,d ~,
~ lnfd tot nom '.i't 'N''I ~ ' '
get 'd, "i ~ .''r i.'t ,, '. ,ij, ~ that
.r' i' ,ity l", ' ~ 'li ~ 'hr vi nm It. H. "i
81 ~"d ,ir 80 ~ u HN'" ~, -, )" ~ ''r "a"
""-i ~ - At"h'' '. ~ .n, -, D.. ..
IN. r'Hfi -, "' TO- y ,' '" 90 T ia A.
= s-cond .tt'' il'," ~ r {" Nn''i% y; I9l ,"'
VT Tor a. 4" .r, r ro n.'i .fa |.n."r ali T. d;
i,it 8" IA" itt i""rir h' "' mt Nit''h ~" ,".ih III"
u !liri -'i"t lt,' NN'ih \ !" N'fH" VI ! L" '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
THIHTFENTiI ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Tho Thirteenth Assembly District shall br altered and
diylrd thtl election districts the
IT, Of which .h,li H.. ~ folipm~
The First Elrction District shah contain all that ,art
Of bounded by and Wing within West twenty.
.cond street. Tenth avenue. Vast Sixteenth street aud
Hudson North river.
Tho second Election District shall contain all TIA, part
Of tnc ,y bounced by and lying within the S.n
Wet SlNrcuth .trrt from Ninth Tenth avenue.
aud tn as sd OF Tenth a>"nTe. from West sixteenth
81 ~, West ~r,rutc nth street.
The Third Election Dis;rc shall contain all that part
OF the bounded by md wing within the south side Of
Wcst Seventeenth street from Ninth Tenth
Avenue and IN" lido 81 Ninth avenue from West
SI> tecnt, W,st Seventeenth street.
Thu Fourth Feet District shall contain all that part
the city BOUNDED by AID " Ing withn west Sevnnt
street Eighth Avenue West Siye"nth street and Ninth
avenue =, -, -, . ..
ihc Filth District shall contain all that par:
o. the civ bounded and lying within Wt~t So,
street West Sixteenth street. and E9nth
avenue 49, r,,. - .., ~ 49,. ,or,
~ Tho city BOUNDED by and lying within WeS Eighteenth
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24
ALCOHOL IN COLD WEATHER

DR.. George Black saws; "All observers
condemn the Use OF spirits and oven Of wine
or beer, as preventive against cold In the
Arctic regions we have the evidence OF Sir
John Richardson. Mr. Goodsir lin Sir John
Eranklin's first VOYAGE. DR. King, Captain
Kennedy lin the last search for Sir John
Franklin, when the Die crew were teetotal.
lersl, DR.. Rae. DR.. Kane DR.. Hayes surgeon
OF the Kane Expedition, aud others DR..
Hayes says in his paper, dated 1859, that he
will not only not use spirits but will take no
man accustomed TO use them, and that IL i'm.
perious necessity obliges him to give spirits,
he will give them In small doses frequently.
Professor Lehman says We cannot be-
leve that alcohol belongs to the class of sub
stances capable of contributing toward the
maintenance OF the vital functions Pro-
fessor Moleschott, of Erlangen. SAYS: "Al.
cohol does not effect any direct restitution,
nor deserve the name Of an alinentary prin.
ciple.' And, lastly, DR.. Brinton says: Care
full observation leaves little doubt that A
moderate dose OF beer or wine would in most
cases at once diminish the maximum weight
which healthy person could lift 10 some
thing below his teetotai standard -LonClo.
Freeman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24
A LEVEL HEAD.
The Advantage OF Presence of Mind IN an


Emergency.
During the late strike on the New York
Central Railroad, the militia were ordered
TO be in readiness IN case Of a riot, but they
were not calieStUut.
In an interview Gov Hill said the troops
were not to be called upon except in case OF
an emergency. The emergency had not
arisen, therefore they would not be ordered
out He remarked that this was the tirst
great strike with which he had had expert
ence, and he did not roposs 70 loss his head;
the only point at which there had been serious
trouble was at Syracuse, and there deputy
sheriff had lost his head ami preCipitated an
encounter.
The strike continued several weeks and
there was riotouS action at various points
along the road, but the civil authorities were
able to cope with it without calling on the
militia.
The test of a man s real ability comes when
an emergency arises which makes hasty
call on his good Judgment and discretion.
The man who retains his presence OF mind,
retains his equipoi-e and exercises sound
discretion at such critical junctures Is TO be
relied on and will be put to the front.
Men with level heads have the staying
qualities which do not faltcr in the face Of
danger. Otis A. Cole. Of kinsmsn, o., June
10, 1890, writes: In the fall of 1888 l was
feeling very i'll. consulted doctor and he
said had Bright's disease OF the kidneys and
that he would not stand in my shoes for the
State of Ohio" But he did not lose courage
or giveup; he says: Il saw the testimonial
of Mr.. John Coleman, 100 Gregory St., New
Haven. Conn, and wrote TO him. In due
time received an answer, stating that the
testimonial that he gave was genuine and not
Overdrawn in any particular. | took good
many bottles of Warmers Safe Cure; have
not taken any for one year"
Gov. Hill is accounted very successful
man: he is cool and calculating and belongs
TO the class that do not lose their heads when
emergencies arise.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24
NEARLY ALL THE CREW LOST
Ship Lizzie G. Troop Wrecked on the
Island of Loochoo,

News has reached Philadelphia that the
ship Lizzie c. Troop, whose officers narrow
ly escaped being poisoned on the high seas
by Steward D. Diaz, while on voyage
from Philadelphia to Nsgasaki, Japan, has
midway between Nagasaki and Formosa,
and nearly all Of the crew lost
Capt. Benz q. Founes, her master, was ac-
companed by his wife and child. Her
crew were all shipped at Philadelphia aud
numbered 10. The Troop was owned by
Troop & Sons of st. John. n. Il.