davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-19

gen mod ni@t bor-iln .Gan8en 25, ,O43
TiT0erfahr5euge nit elmer 8eiabung bon
IS, ,S90. Ser sang bieler 6lotts bate
elnen 98ertb bon 107 ,267 900 Grancs.
Ser yo9uertb Der bon ben normegis
fd)en &iilteaiiicbereien eema6ten Tdnse
nar I'M Sabre 1891 25 $4,000 aros
men, lpogegen Die ausgeftibrten, aIlo
5ubereiteten 6ifdereier3eagniile unb
yrobufte Der Tii6erei einen WertD
bon 47115,400 &ronen batten.
Die hpIldnbil6e Ddringsflotte bra6te
i'm Sabre 1892 einen sang bon 429,z
464 5pnnen i'm 2eertbe bon $685.
600 9jfa.f. SAT- Der ganse Grtrag Der
engliiden, f9ottii6eH. bclldnbiiGen
nno norpegil6ea GiI6ereisn ents
ftamnt Der 9torbiee, uab ielblf bic
SransoieH 6olen sia6 ei9euen 2lngas
ben idbrli6 fir 30s BIG "a. 4.000,e
600 Trancs Slide aus Der Nprbfee.
Sln Sabre 1892 beitan6 bic bedti6e
Jii9ereiHotte Der Norbtee aus nur 455
Gabr5eugen, 5eglern unb Oampfern
NIT elmer re9elmdBigen 8eiabung DON
2C62 M}ann. Die bisber ein3ige beutlbe
9dringsfil z@eleGI6aft Bic in @nls
ben, bra9te i'm Sabre 1892 nit 19 2oaz
germ 20, l22 GaB i'm Wertbe Don 469,s
900 Wtarf lit ben beutf6en @onlum.
9to6 1,16l 1853 SAB 9dringe purben
eln9eflbrt, unb baoon murben ipieber
eusgeflbrt 597 SAB, es bIieben alfo in
Seutt6lanb !, l,1S1,359 SAB i'm Wertbe
BON iiber 25, 100000 Marf.
Der Wertb Der ginfubr an Gif6em
lit Deutf9lanb iibertraf 1891 ben Wertb
Der ausfubr um fait 554 0tia. Mart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-19
Gtlte 9liaiou ssrennbe.

gGtH 6reuno In Der Rptb iit elm tpirtder Nreunbln
Nct wentser ais eine Milticn 9eue baben lpid enen
tnns, 9ujten unb SGpinblubt1 aefunben. Ieun gie
etele srobartiqe 9ueu eptcin nod ME sebraut bas
pen, oann iOlten Sic if bur@ etuen @eriub baeon
nper.eu9en, pap eteielbe punberbare Btrfunsen bet
l9peree9 er3elt. Ben ieoer Slai6e ri1b sarSnttrt,
naB Sas Nttel aaeS letfte, mas BON tbm perlprrdsn
@re. oner eGB DaS gelD 5uridertattet tprb. grpbez
Glai@eu Su so Seats unb ST. 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-19
SmnSet 0amrieri,,
GitD 9rua store.

Seuti DE Npotbefe BON 6.
& Ell 5, NO. 10S Ofs@ommercelfraBe.
8epdblter 8orratb bon Sroguen,
Mebisinen. patent Mebi3inen aGer
glrt nebit elmer groBen Nusmabl bon
Soilettes sartifeln, Barfiimerien, feinen
Seifen, 8iirfen, S6wdmmen &C..
9 pe3ialttdt 1T Bic &ece ps
tnr, Der befonbere 9lufmertiamfeit ges
f6entt tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-19
aeilnua fir sfppfid,mer.e,t

Nl8 ein oelmtttel fur aIe 4rten BON acpfI6mer,en
bat fb bo3 electric BtterS als uuiiberreflt erpies
ien G8 bewirtt eine bauerube Seituns un6 ber red=
ltGfe nerp6ie appti&mer5 bdlt sur Gtnpirtuns ntat
Stanb. gBir ermabnen vile, Dte e8 anseht f1 etne
Glai&e beieS treffiien Setlmittes ,u peri9aen unb
e. Sephenaat 5n probtren. SIN Sdaen ppn prpuiIder
Bertopfuns bepirft eieS Witel SerabeSu Bunber unb
wentse GdGe rermbSen tbm Idnsere 3ett u tptbertez
ben. Man periu4e eS iofprt @rpse NlaIhen su nur
so Gents tn ber Gan Gntpnto Drug So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-19
9ie 9ampf 3iiferei nes Serrm
@epra @anDrfl

liefert 10 por3igli6e 9lrbeit, baB man
nur gutes bon ibr bort unb bic 3eusz
niile unb @mpfeblungen tommen oft
aus weiter @ntfernung. 9ie Sbatia6e
1T iiber allen 3peifel binaus betpieien
worben, baB bic Sabrifate bes 6errn
Manbrp, feline @iiternen, Sdiler, gotz
tide &C. t,i6t nur ben i'm Norben fa=
bri3irten glei1tommen, ionbern bieiels
ben an iauberer guSfibrung unb
9auerbaftigfeit nod iibertreHen.
S9idt guer @elb ni6t fort, penn Sbr
bier quite glrbeit erbalten f6nnt. 6err
0tanbrp beantwortet ale i9riftli6en
Qnfragen auf bas Promptelte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-19

limb bas Wittet gum @obliein 1T fiir iebe,
an eenannten Sbnlptomen frauienbe Gran
Der setuiHerhafte @ebrauh bon DR.. 93ierce's
Favorite Prescription. Dosielbe lit bic Elm.
,tge Mebt1tn, fiir ipelfe garanttrt tpirb,
oab fte ben ueibli9en Organismus frdftigt
uuo ete benz wsibliden Geldledte eieen.
tbtmltaen Srantbeiten furirt. Bei iegli.
Dem rGranenlsiben", llnrtatfmd6igtsit,
e@pd9e, bel erid0pftem 3ultans Der ,ar.
ten wlntterorgane bilft obsr turirt es IN ie.
BEN einaelnen 6eii; msun ni9t, mirb bas
@elb bafir suradsesebea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-19
I. W0LFSON i'm Jahre 1894.
0fa6 2arebp mmb Ssomtereb.

Die Snternational unb Great Nors
tbern 8atn perfauft am 20. fur ben
San Nntonio um $40 0ormittags pers
laKenben 3ug 5tunbreiiebillete mad
2arebo fir $3.50; na6 Monterep fiir
$3.50. Su Nueua 2arebo fann man
bem am 5onntag ben 81. fattfinben.
ben groBen Stiergefe9t beiipob.
nen unb ebentuel nd6ften Sages nad
Wfonterep tpeiter fabren. 8ilIete giiltie
biz gum 25. Sanuar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-19

SD TONNE, @eliebte," rief ct III
iiberltromenoem @eIiibl, als Oh 1ie iBn
batte boren f0nnen. nOu ioltlt mid
niGt ttrscoen5 garufeu beber."
(6ortietuns folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-19

Gtsen 4atnrrb siebt es nur cine Webtatu,
tuelde bieies Naneus iuiiroig 1T. Dusenbe
tperben an9eprieief 6iir Dr.. Gaae's Ca
tarrh Remedy ersebt bic Offerte ,Weun
mir Did nidt iuriren f0nusn, 70 besablen
mir Dir $500 baar!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-19
@ie }te ausfhaut,
Ana IN Aie nrnEe Grnna

W ~
bos 1T bic srobe Grass
fir jeoe 6rau, tuel9e
i6nddjlid), f0rperli1
Dberunterse seiommen"
oOer iiberarbeitet 1T.
Sbre Nugen finb slan,s
los, ibre WanseH etn.
s.iuufeu, blab ober BET.
tifd ssr0tbet; fie ift
bitnil, tuie cine 9opfen.
fan9e, uub bas uerurs
laht i6r 9er5eleib.
I'm tpobl ansjnleberi,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-19

= Oas grlanger unb @abis
metz Bier Der Gone Star 8rauerei
t6nnen an Gei9mad unb Site nibt
iibertrofen iperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-19

- 9as 2one Star Yier lit
unitreitig baS oor5iigli6ite unO beliebs
te1te I'M Wfarft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-19

Spargel Yfansen, 81 pro 100
Stiid; California prioet, SO per 100
Stiid; pea6es, 10 Gents pro Baum;
8irnen, 15 Gents pro Baum; pfaus
men, Is @ents pro Stiid &c. &c. 2lles
in beri6iebenen Sorten.
Smmiet 0amrierD.
g. 8. 9auier & Sobn, @igentb.
1921 Of Commerce StraBe, San
9ntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-19
=. WOLFS0N i'm Jahre 1894.
sefet bic Yret5e !!

8eblei4ter Tafel. Samasf, eo-e5 Sta iett 47 Sta
GU Sou eehl Satin Santasf, Is gts.. iest 60 Sta
~ aTtli re9er Satin 0am ST. $3.50 IS, iebt 45 IS
~ 3oa 9ebl Satin Damasf 80 Cts lest rs @ts.
80 Soa Oainesf Sanotiitter Is SIS lest 10 @tg.
9ud 9anbtiider 47X24 3ou, 40 @ts.. lest % @ts,
9af'n Samasf 9anbtitd9er, 4oX22 3ou, 35 Cts,
9anea 9earbetete Serpietten, 81 25 iett 90 @ts.
e 5oatge Oamast Serptetten, $1.26 lett $1.lO.
40 egtrasTetne Oanasf saie Sets, $3.50 jett $3.50.
Seine @iberbaua Quits, $3.50, ieBt $3.50
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-07
Is the Moon Peopled9

The popular impression is that tho
moon is burnt-out world--a sort of
cinder planet glistening in the heav-
ens-but astronomers are by no means
persuaded that such is the case, and
some among them are hopeful that
the question as to whittier it is or is
not inhabited will shortly be deter
mined. This hope is based upon the
fact that the great ffty-inch telescope
which is being constructed in the
Brashoar establishment in Pittsburg,
under the superintendent of Profes.
sor Keller, of Allegheny Observatory,
will shortly be ready for use. The
tube of this giant instrument will
be fully seventy feet in length, and
for its operation will require dome
more than sixty feet in diameter.
Professor Keller has declared that
he sees 'no reason why the question
as to the habitation of the moon
should not be finally settled when this
wonderful instrument is erected. I"
Professor Plympton, of Cooper Insti-
tute, is equally sanguine that the de-
cisive results so long looked for are
destined to be shortly realized. Such
hopes will doubtless seem extravagant
to many; but when it is remembered
that the Lick telescope, which has
done so much for science, is but thirty
inches in diemeter, and that the new
glass will be twenty inches larger, it
is easy to sec that the great expecta-
tions of the astronomers are not with
out reasonable basis. In any case,
it is fairly certain that the fifty-inch
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-07
Americas Dead Sea,

Medical Lake, so-called on account
of the remedial virtues of its waters,
situated ON the Great Columbian
plateau, in Southern Washington, at
an altitude of 2300 feet above the
level of the Pacific, is the Dead Sea
of America. 1t is about mile long
and from half to three -fourths of a
mile in width, and with a maximum
depth of about sixty feet.
The composition of the waters of
this Alpine lake is almost indentical
with that of the Dead Sea of Palestine,
and, like its Oriental counterpart, no
plant has yet been found growing in
or near its edges. 1t is all but de-
void of animal life, species of large
"bont-bug," queer little terrapin,
and the famous walking fish" being
its only inhabitants. This walking
fish is au oddity really deserving of a
special "note." 1t is from eight to
nine inches long and has finny mem
brane on all sides of its body, even
around both the upper and lower sur
faces of the tail. 1t is provided with
four legs, those before having -four
toes, the hinder fve.-St Louis Re
public
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-07
Artificial Granite.

The manufacturer of artificial gran
ite is now carried on at a California
establishment by what is asserted TO
be a simple and effective method, and
with satisfactory results, II consists
Of first tnmping a layer of the body
forming material in a mold, one inner
vertical wall of which is formed by q
vertically movable slide; after this
the process is continued by removing
the slide and tamping layer of the
facing material in the space made by
the lower end of the slide, then re-
placing the latter with its lower end
resting on the tamped facing layer,
tamping now the second body-form-
ing layer, and again removing the
slide and tamping the second facing
layer. The formation of the body and
facing material is continued in this
manner by successive steps, until the
face block of the desired thickness is
an accomplished fact In this
way there is produced material
of cheap substances and facing
of better quality, showing any kind Of
finish desired, the two being united
while in plastic condition into n
homogeneous mass. New York Tele-
gram,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-07

According TO an article by DIR. c. r. Drys-
dale, in the Echo CLondon), there is arising
ON the Continent wave OF medical opinion
in favor Of total abstinence of healthy per-
sons from alcoholic drinks. He quotes from
an article by DR.. E. Jordy, OF Berne, tho
following items from which Is shown the cur
rent of medical opinion
In 1898, one death In seventeen which oc-
CURED in Switzerland, was ascribed TO drink
ing habits Cthus including women and chill
dren).
DIR. Speyer says that one-eighth of the in
sane in public asylums were sent there from
alcoholism.
In the Zurich Lunatic Asylum one-fourth
OF tho cases were ascrlbed to drink.
DR.. Bmr, well-known writer on German
prisons, alleges that forty-four per cent. OF
the prisoners we're Incorporate.
Mr.. Otto Lang found that eighty-eight
per cent. OF the crimes committed in Zurich
were due to drink.
Professor Strumpell, OF Erlangen, says
that alcohol has an evH influence in the
causmion OF most diseases, and Is the ruling
cause ofdyspepsia In adults.
The noted professors OF physiology, Gaule
in Berne, Horizon In Lausanne, Bunge in
Basle, and Schi1 in Geneva, are total alb
stHiners from alcohol
Mr.. Brassey found that barrow-men who
avoided alcohol could do as much work in
eight and n half hours as non-abstainers
could do in ten hours. Swiss contractors
find the same true among Italian workmen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-07
A Missing Ring siorr.

It would be difficult 60 find IN ths
pages of fiction anything to equal the
following prosaic fact, which has just
happened in Scotland A Captain
Neathcote rents moor from year to
year. Last year while ont shooting
he lost n diamond ring. This year he
was reminded Of il by the anniversary
of his loss, and sitting by the fire and
taking up a piece of peat to put on,
he had scarcely uttered the words
1T is o year to-day since lost my
diamond ring" than his companion
was surprised to hear the words quick
ly followed by land here il is. " The
peat had been cut from the very moor
where the loss had occurred, and
hence its recovery. No other account
of extraordinary recovery of dia.
monds could equal that, unless, per-
haps, that of a lady who dropped a
diamond into pond and found it
some months after on the leaf of q
water lily which had borne it upward
in its growth. Leeds iEngland) Mer'
curry,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-07
two by fivo-inch ieist making an ex.
cellent roost.--Americsn Agricultur.
list.
rnrAroEs FoR COWS.

The Veterinary School of Lyons,
France, has been making some expert
ments in the use of potatoes for feed
ing dairy COWS. The results are sum-
married. as follows:
Dairy cows, when deprived of oil
other nourishment than potatoes
(which should be given raw and cut)
will consume per day an average of
seven per cent. of their live weight
Under the influence of this exclusive
regimen there was an increase in tho
quantity of milk and q notable loss in
live weight; this result was very clear
and remarkable. Cooked potatoes
were more readily taken by the cat
tie, but when they were given alone,
and every other form of nourishment
was excluded, rumination was affected
or stopped, and digestion was him
dered. The use of cooked potatoes
could not, therefore, be persisted in.
Whether they are raw or cooked,
potatoes should be mixed with some
other food to constitute q convenient
ration, both from the double point of
view of milk production and for fat
tening purposes. This mixture of ra-
tions is also favorable to the mechan-
ical and chemical acts of digestion.
From observations on o lot of dairy
COWS fed with ration of which pota-
toes formed the half of the total dry
matter, and on another lot where they
only formed twenty-five per cent, it
was fully recognized that the first or
larger quantity was clearly preferable
60 the second or smaller. From other
experiments it appeared that raw po-
tatoes favored the production of milk,
while an equal quantity which had
been cooked fattened and increased
the weight of the animals. Under the
influence of ration of which cooked
potatoes formed the basis, the amount
of sugar in then was found to rise,
but the increase did not continue
when the ration was changed.
An analysis was made weekly during
nearly four months of Q) the milk of
eight COWS whose ration contained
about forty-four pounds of potatoes
and (2l of another lot to which twenty
two pounds had been given. In the
first case there was a decrease of den
sity of the proportion of dry extract
and caseine, and in the second an in
crease of butter and mineral matters.
The practical use of these experiments
On the introduction of the potato into
the ration of dairy cattle will be regu-
lated by the fact of the milk being
sold off the farm or used for butter or
cheese making.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-07
BAD TEMPER IN TIE DAIRY.

Has any one ever figured up the
cost of bad temper in the dairy? If
allowed q rough guess at it, 1 would
say that bad temper was the cause of
more loss in the dairy than all other
sources of loss put together. A man
may have fine COWS, n good stable,
the best dairy implements and good
market, yet he is losing money all the
time simply because he loses his tenn
per when a COW gets contrary or acts
In some way to irritate him. He then
begins to swear and yell and act like
a general idiot. Now, COW is a
good deal like a woman in one respect.
You yell at her and she instantly loses
her head. Her judgment is all gone
and her nerves are on top. Now lock
out for squall. Nature never meant
that man should abuse the softer sex.
either woman or COW, without being
made to pay for it. Just how the
woman gets the better of man when
he acts the. fool we all know. All men
do not know, though, inst how the
COW gets in her fine work under the
same circumstances. She takes her
revenge in negative shape by not
giving as much milk as she would have
given had she been better treated
Not seeing his loss, the man does not
appreciate how heavy it is until be
comes to sum it up at the end of the
season when he good naturedly to
himself attributes his losses all to
bad luck when it should be to fool
temper. Home and Farm.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-07
SOME rAMous AnsrAINERs.

The proportion Of ahstainers amongst tho
greatest intellects OF the earth is much
greater than the proportion OF abstainers in
tho community generally. AMONGST them
instance Sidney Smith. Cardinal MaGcinr,
Professor RollestOn. Newman AMI Green. OF
oxford, ArchdeRcon Farrar. DR.. Lightfoot
late Bishop OF Durham DR.. Temple. Bishop
OF London John Bright. DR.. F. r. Lees. DR..
b. w. Richardson. Presidents Lincoln and
GARFIELD. Lloyd Garrison. Wendell Phillips.
Harriet Martineau, NJ. Chevreul. tho great
French chemist. who lived to over one hum
dred years. and Of whom it was written. Al =
drinks no wine ami has never drunk any. 3"
Charles Waterton, the naturalist. who said {,
81 am now four score and one years do
not even know the taste OF wine nor OF any
spirituous liquors, ana sixty-sevpn years
have now passed since I drank glass o.
beer" The late Sir William Gull, F. Il. 8. .
the renowned physician, said, II think that
instead of flying to alcohol. as many people
do when they are exhausted they might very
well drink water. or they might very well
take food. and would be very much better
without the alcohol. II am fatiguei with
overwork. personally, my food is very sim
pie. eat the raisins instead OF taking vim.
i have had very large experience in that
practice for thirty years. Alliance News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-07
Revival OF Archery.

There seems to be a revival in Eng
land of archery, the contrast between
the hurried movements and unbeoom-
ing glow of the feminine lawn tennis
player on one side and the graceful
and stately calm OF the fair archer on
the other being altogether TO the all
vantage of the latter. II is graceful
diversion, and one at which Queen
Victoria excelled thirty or forty years
ago, when archery was one OF her fa-
vorite pastimes. To this day she holds
the Office of dean of the most ancient
guild of archers in the United King
dom, and, like the Emperor of Austria
and the Gar of Russia, has body
guard of archers. It constitutes part
and parcel of the Scottish portion of
Her Majesty's household, and only APP
pears at state functions at which the
Queen may be present north Of the
Tweed. Its Captain General, who oc-
casionally wears the green and gold
uniform of the corps, is the Marquis
of Lothian. New York Advertiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-07
SMALL FLocKs OF POULTRY.

Farmers often keep too many hens
in one place. Fifty is oil that should
be kept in one flock as the food will
cost less, and more eggs will be laid
in winter than if 100 are kept. The
right way to do, where more than
fifty fowls are to be kept, is to have
another in some out-of- the-way place.
If the houses are two or three hundred
yards apart, fences will not be re-
quired. The houses need not be
expensive, and most farmers have old
lumber lying around, or an old shed
that ought to be tern down, and all
this can be worked into the poultry
houses. The houses should, at least,
be twenty-five by fifteen feet for fifty
fowls. Have thereof firm and tight,
and then line the house inside with
good, stout building paper. Little
cracks in the sides of house or damp
ness is the cause of sick fowls during
the winter season. The front and dsouth-
side of the house should be seven or
eight feet high and have two ordinary
sized house windows therein, while
the back or north side should be four
or five feet high. The reason why
the house should be large, light and
dry, is because during the cold or
stormy days of winter the fowls should
be confined therein; and if plenty Of
litter is kept on the floor, and small
grains are buried under this, the fowls
will be kept busy and happy Rll day.
This means plenty of eggs, and plenty
of eggs in winter means plenty OF
money just when money is most
needed. Do not be afraid of shutting
the house up as tight as possible at
night, but during the day, when the
hens are confined, open the windows
and give plenty of air, using wire net
ting to keep the fowls from flying out.
1t II ust be remembered that hens are
dressed just as heavily in the daytime
as at night, and if kept too warm dur
ing the day they will feel the cold of
night more, AMI sickness will be the
result. The droppings should be kept
by themselves and not be allowed to
be scratched all over the floor, and
the roosts should be all on level and
not more than eighteen inches or two
feet up from the floor. The roostf
ehould be three or four inches wide. q
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-07
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

II resolutions were ballots there would
soon be an end TO the liquor trafflc.
The Chicago School Board has diseoy-
cred that its real estate agent has been rent
ing school property to saloons and gambling
houses.
The Worlds Petition has been signed
officially by the Pythian Sisterhoo1 and
Pythian Sisters, the two organizations ag-
gregating membership OF $4,000
The number OF "hard drinkers" In our
country today is estimated to be 2, $50, 900.
And an average of four other persons are
affected by each ones debauchery and
shame
Superintendent OF Police Byrnes, of New
York City, says that So, 460 violations of the
law are known TO have been committed by
saloOn-keepers of that city In the three
months beginning June 7th.
Members OF the W. G. T. u, OF Norway.
have been instrumental in forming branch
societies in Iceland and the Farce Islands,
and request has come for copies of tho
great petition to be circulated In those
places.
Citizens of Canton Url, in Switzerland.
have made law requiring any liquor seller
who gives his customers enough drink to
make them unconscious, to provide them
free lodging and board until completely re-
covered.
"The statistics of every State show that
n greater amount OF crime and misery
is attributable TO the use of ardent spir-
its obtained at the retail liquor saloons than
TO any other source. United States Su-
preme Court, 1890.
well-known real estate agent says 81
have rented houses for more than thirty
years. and can safely say that three-fourths
OF all my losses in rents during that period
have b5en due, directly or indirectly, to the
use OF intoxicating liquors"