davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

!. A MOST miraculous result has bee
attained by DIR. Lannelongue, On emf
nent specialist Of Paris, in operating
upon little idiot girl to restore her in
telligence. The child, though four years
old, could neither walk nor stand, never,
smiled nor seemed to take notice Of
anything. The doctor made an incision
in the center of the child's skull and cut
piece of bone from the left side to re.
lieve the pressure upon the brain OF the
abnormal narrowness of the head
Within less than a month the chilli
could walk and has now become quite
like other children, smiling, playful
and obseryant.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

The New York Tribune says that the
forest fires raging in different parts of
The country carry stern warning Of
what may happen if we continue to
neglect measures for their prevention
The destruction is enormous. In the
census year of 1880 more than 10, 600, ooo
acres were burned over in the United
States and over $4,000, 900 worth OF
property was consumed. With proper
precautions nearly all this might have
been saved,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
Dish:,,ssie Ii ...s Company

rsstSG AIie;1i.,s May Is. Vi
mans has disposed Of the Ami Arbor
mil tary resv by isseii1;s;; an order dis
bans3: eorni Of the rai,ii-
the a.y..a q
star part III the irsse as IN which s,olng
Ds:slnis 8, olesl !. university stn-
Gent. was killed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

THE greatest diving feat ever
achieved was in moving the cargo of
the ship Cape Horn, wrecked off the
coast OF South America, when a diver
named Hooper made seven descents to
depth of two hundred and one feet,
and at one time remained under water
forty-two minutes. Siebe states the
greatest depth to which a man has ever
descended to be two hundred and four
feet. equivalent to pressure of eighty
eight and one-half pounds per square
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

THE net profits for the last five
years of the principal firm engaged il
manufacturing chewing gum are said
to be 1855, 7s5. 80 These figures do mo-
exactly speak for themselves, but tho:
are uncommonly suggestive. Think o.;
the number of human jaws that the
stuff which sproduced this large sum
has set in proftless motion, ofttimes,
too, to the annoyance Of unwilling wit
nesses. The chewing gum habit is far
from being a survival of the fittest.
Some physicians claim therapeutic
value for chewing gum, but, like the
application Of asblister, its use ought
to be entirely private
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
MIN NESO a STA TIE NEWS
UNITED WoRkMEN.
annual Meeting Of the Order and Elec-
tion Of Oiiacers.

annual Meeting of the Order and Elec-
ton OF Ohacers.
At the annual NEE ting In Red Wing
of the Ancient Order United Worklnen
the following officers were chosen:
Grand master workman, George NJ. uaing OF
Window; grand foreman, t. Southworth Of
Shakopee; grand overseer, J.. e. Porter, Of
Mankatos grand recorder, Olof Olson, OF Will
mar; grand receiver, ]. ]. McCardy. 81 ST.
pap1; grand guide, w. B. Mccormick. es
Minneapolis; grand inside watch,nan, j. ID.
Gillespie, Of Morris; grand outside Waterman
Alfred Anderson, OF Red Wing.
The financial exhibit Of the order
showed that the receipts of the bene-
Rciary fund during the year were $780,
CTS and of the general fund sl1a,
ia. 80. The sbursements III the benss
fciary fund were SOS, s19. 70 md IN the
general fund Sls,ssts5s. i total of s11s,-
09l8h The membership Of the order
on April 4, 1901, was given at z, 723, an
increase Of 1856 during the year.
SILVER BY THE EusHEL.
Ore Worth 100000 4 ron Ieihg bug in
Minnssota Mines.
Assistant State Geologist H. ".
Winch arrived in Duluth on his way
back to the Thunder Bay silver district
where he has lately spent several
months and where he expects to stay
several more. Tie mines up there
ore doing remarkably we'll said he.
AT the Porcnpine, which is only down
about 100 feet, they are taking out
native silver in chunks as big as a
bushel basket-silver that goes with
what impurities it carries well up to
$40, 900 a ton. i don't know how much
of this kind Of bonanza they will be
able to strike. bnt they shipped away
oSer twonty barrels Of it the o6ssher
day, and there was money enough in
the twenty barrels to pay for "a good
deal of work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
WEST AND SOUTH.

A BOILER exploded in a sawmill at
Wilson's station, ". Va, killing three
men and q boy.
\ The eighteenth national conference
of charities and corrections convened
at Indianapo Ills, Ind. on the 18th.
BLUE marble and aiding sand stone
of fine quail was discovered by ext
United States Treasurer Huston Oh his
farm near, Connersvilie, Ind.
In the Okanogap country. Washing
ton, over 100 Indians have died OF the.
grip. s
In Wisconsin over 90 square miles
of virgin forests were reported TO have
been destroyed by fires.
SIS On all the divisions OF the Chicago 81
Northwestern railway the sWitchnen
were discharge and new men put ia
their places. The company said tie.
men were constant MAXI trouble.
The brakemen and conduct tors st TODD by
the company.
@ In the riTer near lcano, Kan, M rs
Arthur Briscoe, aged 81 years, was
drowned. Mrs: Bsiscoe had been mar
ried six times and had Shin one chill
ss7rcn, four Of ~ ho1n died. All her hlls-
bands were dead
RILEY Samuel Rile and Berry
Fowler, of Stanf ord, Ill. ]: rank aconite,,
which they mistook for lisky, and;
were fatally poisoned.
NEAR salem, Ore, four mem bers Of
the family of Adam Is Sconce were
buried side by side, all having died Of
sla grippe within few hours of each
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

Hon. HoRAcE CLINTON, successor to
Senator Reagan, resigned, will be the
first native Texan to sit in the United
States senate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
FOREIGN INT 81 zig ENcE.

~ nu ls, was
1.is gu sne e'sss iis4iis gnu phe
80 Z ,i, 9, 8 e. -,
81 lay ..i.,.' g, : ios 9
snoiss lnsp e,e .'.l MN 2 PAIN,
w 9 = ~ lnan' puhie.'
-. . !, ~ o'ie ~ e : Os1e '1Au w
ss.pl -, 80 5 !,
NJ.
-, !, ~. - -
~, 4l,,+ a, tha =. : = = Ma.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
s.Iralsussy C.us 81 q Murder.

BosroN is FAY s. Nelson, q
seaman, Iii led Lena Johnson i day
nj gl latts IN a sailor boarding house. by
stab bi;ngs hei: It'll 4 sheath knife. Jeal-
iso,lsy was the cause lson is under
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21


ssAHs
FURIOUS SVITof3&A "a.
-
me suplsn.s $500.
y. {, {. 5. 800
1 ..,,,s,,s., ~ ths b fsclaI1 ~
wnErst,is Dosnfhii AZ T1k e 81 nrAthrsiis
gs 49,, "a Nav rs g. A Il s,s S. s session
= 49, f,.,s,,, Z t,,rd AZ
10 ,,nt;l 8 ,oclocl, night
tha al,,rranna council ~ ia United
sn,..,a,. q IS halfway E,nnlnva. 9acided To
a.san,rnva ina orievancss n 81 Tho
sIy;tchmen,s Mutual Aid association
ia,i,ssst fhe Chicaro u Northwestern
Rs;iload fornna1iy
It,waa trnnrht out, flnri IS he discus
s;on that the Brotherhood AZ Trainmen
S.. s ;nad 81, III eInarnvs
,, sl1 i ess 81. sa,,a t,,st q
h.s Il IS :;
tba 81 3, aud
EY,.a,.,5, IN, ~. IS s 81
~. -. 80, s, s,
measures "a "a GA q ina
swi;;tchmcn. scheme B ,,a devised
aid. krreed q fV. the ch III officials
at Tho iireniefi hi,d Is, in;;;;3;s,, that tha
CHICAGO e nrth,vesta,.., 8 ;I,.r,a a. Conn
nanv should discharge III nm s S; tchmen
I On acconnt of some 81 ievs,,cs and that
then the train,nen ana f;,.,aynsss,, g Md
tale their nlnce. ,1his
air sf1 WAS made N s,;s;,;t;ng "a, and
signed Nv renre 81, tnt "a The t,vn
organizations with the fnll Sconnivance
81 Of the chief execntive ~ I'M S nrpani.
zations. 3 .55575s
Thaaa obarraa aa 8is.. rs !. s,.,.4at,,
iiiaf, iv1;es ,nuav,.,... ,,,;s, "a .,,d s
uas MAD NM ths - -.
a. +ha5 49, - -.
nliAS tha 8,
81,
=
- the he
a.,
t,uas q, -
.nd +b;s lft ~, !. "a a ~,
tim s. fha Sn1a,icforrs, sxs;iehm M,
and 4ra;nnan nv the rnles a Ttba
co,,nc;l I 8, IA J. a,n,.o,vs5
mnst have t l,,1 ma n;,nnus vote e tbe
I denominations md = nn,a. vote Is "a q
AGAINST s the pr;evanee 3 d;sar,nrnyesdss
The eo,,.,petors ma s,y;tcl,n,a s. A. q
total az sixs voted - favo,. AZ an,r,.av;4,r
the arievanca. ana 4ba t,a,;nm az tb,ea
= nn,nh her yotea t,.sl,:sannra 4, - n
con sequences Al. 8, !, =, last tha;,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

The News FREELY Cmronicied.
T. f. Byrnes, of Minnesota. has been
appointed organizer OF the National
Republican league.
james Brown, of Echo, committed
suicide by hanging himself. The cause
of the rash act was not known.
Simpson & Co., Of New York, have
bought of Duluth parties for $500, eco
the Crown Point silver mine, situated
in the Thunder bay district, Canada.
James Harvey, of Rrnceyille, Ont.
committed suicide at the fremont hotel
in ST. Paul
The post Office at Norselant( was
broken into and robbed. Tho loss to
the postmaster was about $500.
James stow fell from q load of hay.
at Northield, causing ii tern,! il, sifll.ies.
He is rs Yeas Old ana it was feared
could not recover.
Willie Noonan, Of Wabaslia, was
killed by being dragged By a colt.
The grand jury at Fergus In
dicted Albert Goheen for 1nurtler IN the
first degree On the charge Of shoating
Rosa Bray. @
Amherst Wilder Merriarn, ., 3-ycar-
old son OF the governor. died at his
home in st. Paul. \.
%. n. Ware, senior na,nber of the.
lumber firm Of d. AZ. are Son, asi5
for upwards OF {. score of years an hon
;ored resident Of Winnie bago City, died
at the agesof IS yeas Of ape,
Work has begun at Littie e ais on the
$50, 600 hospital and school building OF
the franciscan sisters, who make that
city their head artars.
Lewis Scott, aged 90 years, ,sssss,ss Der
of company 2, Eighth II Minnesota,
dropped dead at Liittla els while at-.
tending to his duties as .issnitor Of the
Episcopal church.
John Roche, city comptroller SINCE
1864, dropped dead on /. cable car IN
st. Paul as he was en- route to the de.
pot to meet his wife. He was 60 years
old and came there in 1882 from New.
~ rl city. His widow, a son st y orth-
field, Mimi, and two daug hters in New
York survive him.
has resigned and no candidate coaa be
found to take his place.
Mr.. and Mrs George IA. Pillsbury, Of
4 Minneapolis celebrated the tfifftieth
anniversary Of their % aria sc.
Three vessels loaded with ore have
sailed from Two 81 ar ors fol. Clere1 land.
It was the first ore shipment Of the sea-
son.
John Reagan was accidentally shot
by his son at Perhanl. While passiEg
in a door behind the son the Tia MINER 5ef
the gun struck the door sending
the full charge Of shot into the fs;atl1er's
breast, ling him ms
Several dwell ings at aisesifla 1. a Du-
luth suburb, we're destroy ed ftsrest
fires Fires had burned out ever thing
between there and 4 shland. is, alons
the Northern aci tic rail road
III. Coolid a 1nnnb Der % ffirls
neapolis died at lnouth is. rom
apop i. Coolid sc " as oi, q &
to his nicces, the Misses lor, and
had been unable to ret llln 10 IFS ao1ii Il.
Tho Great n orthern rail way has M
ceived crop reports from thirty
points on its main line ia a hi
and vi til only a 81 Y
reports were otf d mo- So fapc BIZ tare
and Indicated IN abund az
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

RoBERT SHAW, of Brooklyn, N. ",
owns the old gun with which Israel
Putnam shot the wolf,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
WARREN sSHEAF.
J. P..MATTsON,
Editor and Proprietor.
Thursday, May 81, 1891.

GEORGE FRANCIs TRAIN is due in New
York July A.. returning from his second
trip around the world.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
Took a Dose of stryc1,ninc.

Gustave Schill, the landscape gar
dener at Duluth, committed suicide By
taking drachm of strychnine, mixed
with water. The deceased was SO
years old and unmarried. Hard drink
ing was the cause Of his rash act. Two
doctors were called in Immediately. but
they labored over him in vain, and lie
died in half an hour in terrible agony
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
1 2! !! R :

Trenton, Ga, Rem ben M core 4
negro 81 wears old was HANGED for fl,A
murder OF Henry Slade. q col0faS c6n,.s
panion, on June "a last:
SplIE bricks fellsfrom & new building
at birmingham, Ala. among 8 Srrrni;i,
sof school chile ren, III LING one and ~.
sj,aring four
"a eAdnLER named Jurden at; Den,
sersville M ont, who had killed 4 ranch
or for four dollars, was lynclled bv cit.
izens.
Ar the democratic state convention
il Louisville John Young Brown was
nominated for governor Of Kentucky
Fife percentages Of the baseball ci,,l,s
in the National league for the wei. is
ended on the 10th were: CHICAGO es,;.
sRosfon ~; PHILADELPHIA 545. p;,ts'
hnrph5 boa., a snn.
& ss az, s. ssvy'
The COS =, - III, 49, t'
can ion 8 - -
t;n,nra see. .,',l d.
s4s1: T,o,,;su;l a7n. s
Colnm hrs ssS. 8. ,ao -
WHILE out driyiny l4e 4, W s, -
Helena. ont. and his NJ Is we've r str,,cl
BY lightning and both fatally hurt
AT Spokane. WASH. Is praf W ~
sRonntree al, J, :, ], ta,,,. g ,1,,,a,,t faI1
from 4 balloon and yras lin. 49, -.
IIE - uor e q lv Oh aans s fa,,,,aa
spme Z; ltaslans engaged AZ 9 race war
distnrha go, - - .4 = ..s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

ReeHAra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-06
THE OLD STANDS.



Their Business.
Some interest attaches to the names Of
firms doing business in the city on the
day of the fire. The following is list of
the principal advertisers whose announce
ments appeared in the columns of the
PosT-INTELLIGENcKR on the morning Of
June 6, 1889. The paper was then pub
lished on the north side Of Yesler avenue,
west of Front street
w. p. Boyd e. Co. occupied their usual
position on the front page, and among
other firms were NJ. Seller & Co., N. Chill
berg q Son., Llewellyn, Dodge & Co.,
Taylor q Burns, Harrington & Smith.
Albert Hansen, Yesler block; G. G. White
& Co., Moran Bros, N. Armstrong & Co.,
Lowman d Hanford, Booth 81 Hanford,
Thomas Gowen, Home Fire Insurance
Company, San Francisco Bridge Company,
Farmers Insurance Company. w. w.
Belvin & r. II. Boyle, Cascade Fire
Insurance, Eshelman, Llewellyn q Co.,
III. L. Outline d Co., G. w. Crane, Charles
Louch, j. A. Hatfield, s. Baxter & Co.,
Cross 81 Co., J. o. Bozorth, Crawford e.
Conover, Kline & Rosenberg, Houghton 81
Williams, J. III. Rengstorff, Levy Bros,
2. C. Miles, w. A. Hasbrouck & Co.,
o. w. Lynch & Co., Chester Cleary. w. II.
Hughes Printing Company, Rosenfeld-
Smith Company, Haley, Glenn & Co.,
Herman Chaplin, DR.. w. Norton Davis,
DIR. Spinney. Gray & Clayworth. Wash
ington Iron Works Company, J. Schram,
C. B. Russell d Co., L. A. Treen, G. Davies
& Co., ]. Compton, L. III. Griffith g. Co.
The banks were: Bank of North Seattle,
G. E. Miller d. Co., (now the King County
bank); Bank of Commerce, Washington
Savings, Merchants National, Dexter
Horton & Co., IN Fl. Latimer is now
manager instead OF ]. P. Hoyt); Wishing
ton Loan and Trust Co., Puget Sound
National, Guarantee Loan and Trust Tin
which w. E. Bailey Is now vice president,
vice the lamented DR.. T. Minor; and
First National, of which G. L. Dingley,
president, had recently died, and was
succeeded by J. Fl. McGraw, and J. Good
fellow, cashier, was succeeded by Lester
Turner.
From among other announcements
were those of Ora Minor & Dawson,
Eagleson q Smith, Smith d Willard,
Thomas Keefe, s. Carman, Ward Coe,
E.G. Johnson, Sarah Kendall. Among
attorneys there were w. Soderberg,
Lichtenberg & Kiefer, J. B. Howe, L. Z.
NJ. Platt, Eben Smith, T. r. Shepard. Nc
Bride, Carr q Preston, Osborn q Dyer,
w. Lair Hill. Galusha Parsons, Blake &
Drew. Of engineers and dranghtsmen
there were Owen Thomas. Nevins & Baker.
scurry L. Owens, o. P. Anderson & Co.
The o. z. & N. Co. advertised the
George z. Starr, Hassalo and Idaho
through 4. r Harding. dock agent.
II. v. Burner was purser Of the Idaho.
The w. s. 81. Co. announced the Edith,
washington and w. K. Merwin. Tho
Premier ran with J. A. 0'Brien, master.
and /. w. Parker, agent The Fleetwood
| was run by George Foster. ]. A. Hatfield
announced the Henry Bailey and Skagis
Chief, and the Clara Brown and Delta
were also running. The four-masted
schooner Golden Horn was re ady for
launching at Port Blakeiey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-06
OPEN HANDS HELD OUT.

Tens OF Thousands OF Dollars Received
From other Places.
Although the work of rebuilding the city
was undertaken with confidence and deter
mination, and the result was the employ
ment of many thousands OF men and the
infiux of millions of dollars, the disorgani-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-06

Tested BY time. For bronchial affections,
coughs etc. BEowSs BRONCHIAL THocKks
have proved their efhcacy By test OF many
yeArs. Priee Is centa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-06

suggest for our suffering ana destitute
citizens. Such evidences of sympathy and
friendship at such time as this will not,
and could not, be forgotten"
On Saturday, June 8, over 10000 good,
substantial meals were given out. Sup
piles continued to pour in from all parts
of the state, and Captain Hatfield, acting
"a commissary, with detail of military,
was kept busy storing away provisions.
Twelve hundred Cinnamon, many of whom
had been without food for two days, were
fed. committee of sixteen was organ
1zed for the purpose of searching for desti-
tute families. They were rewarded by
finding large numbers of women and chill
dren who were without food or shelter.
The committee consisted of NJ. v. Rine-
hart chairman; E. w. Melse, secretary;
d. B. Ward, C. B. Bagley. G. A. Wright,
T. A. Pontius, w. d. Clegg, E. w. Cragin,
A. Amunds, w. Carnes, G. F. Michel, L.
M. Robbins, c. s. Gleason, B. B. Freed,
G. N. Alexander, J. w. MCGEE.
The Ladies' Relief Bureau was under
the charge of Mrs. p. c. Grakes, Mrs. s..
Clark. Mrs. Collier, Mesdames Laws and
McCIoud, of Victoria; Mrs. Phelps. Mrs.
Plummer. Mrs. Whitworth, Mesdames
Chandler. Reeves, Allen, A. B. Young,
KilbourDe. Nichols, Libby and Gillette.
The relief out was at different times at
tended by large number of ladies, among
whom were Mrs. II. z. Haskins, Mrs.
Eliot Brown, Miss A. sansen, Mrs. D..
Gloan. Miss Kate Pearce, Miss Annie Mat
tison. Mrs. A. l.. Dearborn, Mrs. Cap
tain spaulding, Mrs. Hattie Flynn. Mrs.
Thomas Brown, IT,, Mrs. Ida Dearborn,
Mrs. r. Papple, Mrs. A. Z. Hathaway,
Mrs. l.. 6. Willis, Mrs. Sarah Hail, Miss
Ella Claughey, Mrs. F. L. Watkins, Mrs.
Mary Chandler, Miss A. s. Williams, Miss
Grelo, Miss Moore, the Misses Jen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-06


ID Al
rs art .
- W
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-24
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

INTERVENING EVENTS. After the mar.
riage at Cana, our Lord, with his
mother and brethren and disciples,
went down to Capernaum, remaining
there for some little time. It is not
like.y that he preached there, or that
he had as yet made it his home. Soon
after, at the passover, usually called the
first passover, Jesus cleansed the tenn
pie, and, when asked for q sign of his
authority. predicted his resurrection.
This saying, however, was not under
stood; and, indeed, The charge of bias
phemy made against him before the
sanbedrin was based on this saying.
Some signs we're probably wrought at
this time, but, while many believed,
there seems to have been no real faith.
except in the case OF Nicodemus.
PLAoE.-In J~erusaleum, or ome
where in the immediate neighborhood.
Nothing is definitely stated.
TME.-Probably about the close of
the passover festival, which Andrews
places during the week April IL Is.
The year was A. U. @. 1894. d. 81.
PERsoNs-Our Lord and Nicodemus,
q PharIsee and a member of the san
hedrin, in which he defended Christ at
a later time. He joined with Joseph
OF Arimathea in the burial Of Jesus.
Mention is also made of Moses.
INCIDENTS. The coming Of Nicode-
mus by night; his confession that Jesus
is q teacher come from God; the reply,
stating the necessity Of the new birth;
the further question how this can take
place; u Lords explanation as to
being born of the Spirit; the surprise
Of MIC, demus; M Lords comment on
this ignorance, and his affirmation of
his W true witness, of his having yet
greater things to reveal, because Of his
coming out of heaven: the lifting mp Of
the serpent in the wilderness, a type Of
the lifting up of the Son of man, with
the results OF faith. The love of God
for the world shown in the gift Of his
only begotten Son, ''that whosoever
believeth on him should not perish, but
have eternal ife;" he is sent, not to
Judge, but to save.
There is NO parallel passage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-24

The use of morphine has taken on q
new form In Paris, where the abuse Of
the powerful drug is carried on openly
and systematically. The use of the small
pocket instrument for injecting the drug
under the skin is quite universal now,
and thousands of unhappy victims cling
TO 1t as . great blessing all over the coun-
Try. The growing use of it also attests
to the fact that in the near future some
thing will have to be done to restrict the
sale Of the drug and put it beyond the
reach Of all those who wish to abuse
themselves with it. In France, two es-
Establishments, or Constitutes" as they
are called, have been opened, which
greatly resemble opium joints. The rooms
are luxuriously fitted up, furnished with
books, pictures, newspapers, and in this
place, the victims Of the drug can re-
ceive injections of morphine at pleasure.
The price Is 81. 90 for the first one, and
half that price for every succeeding one.
Nearly all the visitors to the place are
young men and women, often pretty and
Of good birth. It is only another form
Of this terrible craze which has seized q
debauched public, and unless something
b done to check such public dispensation
Of the drug, the habit will increase rap.
Idly.
Many young, innocent people would
visit such places for the novelty of the
thing, and probably allow themselves to
be brought under the powerful spell Of
the drug. In this country no suoh pub
lie place exists, but the drug stores an
swer almost the same purpose. Persons
In all ranks OF society arc becoming en-
slsved by the fatal passion, running their
health, and utterly, in the end, destroy
Ing their mental powers. This extensive
misuse OF the drug has been more of .
curse than . blessing to humanity
YaakSs Blade.