davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

4nose VINO WENT rRou T5Un CIT
SsosuG W1s.a At TmE nIxEA


The policemen thar left ssz.sie .Asi fa.
% U6k6 tbsar fortunes IN the kiond,ks
hASs bsa1 haor6 srsm. Al sre, apparent
n. gefffng along vel. yet none OF them
has become henanza k:sgs. II 10 posi-
b3e that there may be one exception 10
this statement. ~ a report Aas rssched
tho ctr 20 the infect that ex-DetscIive
chassav Phillips. who 10 working .lay''
On Hurker creek. could sell out for ta4.soe.
NeWs OF ;he ex-pos.eemen came to De-
tees:vo naybes In = Ieifer written ~ T..
G. 0sf0fh. formerly secretary OF the Po-
PoIioemen's Relief Association. Grit
hth WD % for . long time Ia Alaska and
~ enc time he was reported dead The
Iet1se Vas written December Is ~ Daw-
son. where Gr.fiith had gone from Han
hef creek. and y ia part ~ follows:
We Arrived here OcioA<r q. after .
very kax1 tims on this 6kaxway trial.
After reaching Lake Bennett ! worked
thfss aaYs eettng out lumber for boat:
then wAs taken A.ck and Tor more than
nontk ~ On the boat. I thought my
ttme hsd come and that I would Esvsr sr~
HnMugn. am glad to say. however. that
I oot here and Am now Ill right. yestxr-
day I walked twenty-five niles and paIled
. sled. I hare been prospecting for the
AAsi AsObths WI W tsVt aisvH Nssot @'aso
rot.
~ hardly feel Ike advising any one to
coane here, - there are - many here
already who are sorry they came. A man
earns . stake when he goes through tire
haxdships no has to after reaching here.
1As report q the great amount Of gold
taken out Of B0nanza and Eldorad0 from
Ill can ind cut is true. All the ground
Ter forty or fifty milss around has been
esatsa and recorded, 20 you see IL II .
hard matter for q newcomer TO get hold
cf anything without paying high for II.
Most Of this stalking, IL seeEas TO me.
has been done with the idea Of selling
70 pooplo that are expected 10 come In
thiD eummo. - no prospectiug has been
1ene q tho grs4ter part OF H. UNDER
stoo4 that many have sent their cisiu.s
cut - b put on the market. A grea.
6eal u - was wildcat
II NV Sam Crawford and Ben Thomp-
IN this morning. Both are well. Hsown
= up on Hunker creek with me. Hogle
and his son l have not seen since !
NnGno down. but think that both are
vii. expooe 60 60 up the creek day
aftlg tcnofrow 40 hope viii not come
haok - Dawson until next July. Charley
y111lips Il on Hunker creek working .
49, Moore ana w.ckumn are on
0oohum guich prospecting. / nave seen
1oa6ue eeverai times. He has = claim
aa6 10 In good spirits have no. seen
Bates Tor s0sne time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

DR.. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases OF
women. 81 Hinckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

Fell ON His Knees When Flames
Threatcned-rhe Wind Changed.
Nev- Ynrk T1sSpa oh

New York Dispatch.
Siias Hill. a farmer in Metuchen, n. j.,
believes in prayer His barn was burning
and the flames. driven by a strong wind
were fast approaching his house. In the
presence Of a throng Of neighbors the farm
er knelt and prayed that the wind would
change. Fifty trustworthy men assert
that almost instantly the wind veered
around. driving the fiamer In another a.
rection.
Mr.. Hill Is 6S years old and well of. He
is religious and Of strong Faith. His barn
caught fire and the farmer nearly lost his
life in trying to rescue his live stock. A
strong breeze was blowing directly toward
the house. which was in momsntary dan
ger of catching fire.
With head uncovered, the farmer fell
on his knees and prayed fervently that the
course of the wind be changed by divine
interference. Every man stood with barred
head. AS he finished his prayer there was
shout from the bystanders. The wind
had died out There was brief CAIN,
then another breeze came. but from a diff
ferent direction. and the house was safe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27


effect huy brand Risky he
h In
~
asae Inprnn o Hhb to he
error has d II a
ownaT eoan Will d ISOLATE B IN "S
hands tbs product Of SO Of Of
I procured d a pe were
the n allied nh an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

Whitehall Review.
The story goes that upon one occasion
a number OF enthusiastic Americans in
vented novel way OF giving the Prince
OF Wales pleasure on this date. His royal
highness was in the south OF Europe, and
they obtained permission sfrom the proprie-
tor OF the hotel where he was staying 10
decorate his private sitting room, when
they covered almost every inch OF the
room with flowers.
The walls were of roses. while. az inter-
walls the Prince of Wales plume was out
lined In white carnations. and the royal
monogram was composed OF Neapoiitau
violets. The effect is said to have been
superb. and the prince was much touched
by this tribute Of regard from nation of
democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
THE NEW ENGLAND.

G. Anderson, Destruction Island.
Capt. W. E. Bruce. Skagway
u. Mcclellan. Dawson.
George F. Lang. Dawson.
+. n. Spiilam. Dawson.
+. j. Campbell Dawson.
NJ. b. Jacobs. Avon. Wash.
Sam Seath. City.
Thos. Jackson. City.
Hiram Gould. New York.
Daniel p. Sullivan. New York.
Chas. Prince. Pitisburg. 0Pa.
b. A, Mary. Pittsourg. rPa.
+. NJ. Rayburn. Everett
Adolph krieger. Everett
]. j. Evans. City. Ia
Il. Cooper. Enumclaw.st
Tom Hyde. Franklin.
Jos. Arnhekn. Francis. Wash.
Ed Cunningham. City.
W. b. Nav. Anaconda. Mont
s. Goldxworthy, Bremerton.
NJ Love. Newcastle.
J. II. Reynolds. Kansas City.
Thcs Gain Kent.
Andrew Bradley. Kent.
A. Barricklow. City.
C. Barrickiow. City.
John Mcnohan. Snohomish.
W. j. Schmuck. Skagway.
Richard Holtz. Skagway.
s. 8. Snyder. Skagway.
Geo. Murphy. Skagway.
Edward w. Berry. San Francisco.
Thos. Russell. San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

-
C0RLISS-The funeral of Alice. wife of c.
W. Corisss Will take place this morning
at 10 o'clock from the chapel OF Bonney
Il Stewart. Tire Rev w. II. c.. Temple
VIII officiate. In,erment In Lake View
cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

YoC owe II to your children 10 give
them a musical education. Buy a Kim
ball piano. D. 3. Johnston. soS Second
avenue. Burke building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

GENUINE Carlisle Whisky Is bottled In
bond at Frankfort. Ky. Seven years old.
Blue label This is the best made. n. T.
Cheek, sole agent, No. 1422 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-27

THE SEATTLE.

Maarica Marsden. England,
Robert 2. Mesham. England.
Arthur Mesham. England.
Michael Earies, Fairhaven.
". ~ Jones. Snohomis.,.
TT. s. Vincent Fort Dodge. Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. I F.. Tone. Des Mosnes. Ia.
J, W: Hanse. Boston.
+, NJ Hopkins and wife. Gathrie Center.
Chas. A. Lee. Tacoma.
Harry Lee. Tacoma.
NJ Bremen, Rockford. Ill.
!. II. Bloedel. whatcom.
r. v Mofret. Tacoma.
Char. r. webber. Tacoma.
A. g. Calder. Tacoma
n. G. Reed. Ballard
4. H. Marvin. Tacoma
f. Y. Doniy. Tacoma. -
IT, l.. Johnson skagway.
NJ A. Raymond Portland.
C c. Muiian. Dyea.
NJ. A. Tucker. Tacoma.
isaae 7. calhoun: Black Diamond
L. ~ bennington, Boston.
3 Spencer, Seattle.
James ". Hal, snohomlsh.
j. W. l.vsons Pofs TOWNSEND.
Calm Carmichael. Yakima.
II. T.. Johnson Skaeway.
Edwin F. Nsulsy. New York.
w H. Thomas Carbon.
DR.. i. n {. Jeranid New York
a. ID. Charlton. Portland.
A. r. nlackledgc and wife. The World.
r = Cork Anacorses.
Chas. Mathews Anacortes
Alfred u. Shaw Boston
Mr. J r. o'Rpien and family. Boston
Lieut. H. r.. West, Port Townsend.
J.. D. T,irreii sydney.
Chas. Miller. Port Townsend
A. NJ. Barron. Anacortess
rhas. Reufr. Portland
II. =. stefssns. children and nurse. New
York.
IL +. Crafts. Boston.
~ OtBrlep Taecytfa.
THE BUTLER
+ y n nrsY INV New wha.cem.
i i. Hnssey. Victoria. p. C.
VIM Thomson. Victoria.
~ A wehhsr. Portland
g W Tnsoo' Big Hole, Minn.
Miss Maggie Theoa. Yakima
W. A. Semple. Auburn.
n. Howard san Francisco
r. = Crockes. Chicago
n Ferguson and wife. Chicago.
VIM. F. Brown. Everett.
PR" /. l Tnisn. Everett Everett.
H. w CasseIs. Grotun. = D.
Mrs II. W. Casseis. Greton, s. ID.
A Watson. Everett.
r. r. Depoe, Portland, Or.
George " Bates, Portland.
J. r Mo,oney. Alaska,
George Caches, La Conaer
A III Wheeler Chehaiss.
II NJ Fitzgerald Chicago
4 W Howard Fairhaven.
e Cad~ New Nhatcoms
Z vs., cory, san Francisco
w Aashiilse Portland.
7. p Williams ard wife. spokane
]. franklin. San Francisco.
II. i. ium. ell. Los Angeles.
{. e. Frat;ingsr. Los Angeles.
y. -. Thornton. Les Angeles.
A. y. Goyes. Ma;liek.
W II Bahceck Walia Valla
joseph MUIR. Boston.
y. oUimette Monte Eristo.
A. G&mwell and wife. pyea-
THE RAfNIEE-GgASD.
J y. Norris, Edsewaier.
J. NJ. Ari-esiaT;, -. Pau.
4 l.yach Garrett Everett
y =. Wheeler. Tacoma.
~. Taylor. Tacoma.
-. ]. Heney. City
II Hanenrnyer. Louisville.
r. u Lang, 81. Louis.
- 1. RoEdebQsh. ST, Louis.
: Campbell. PelsiaSelpnls.
GSSNge +. Mckay New YORK
r r. Hnse. Portland
g. NJ. MeaFs. Portland.
loan ". Grass. Portland
w, {. Nelson. Chicago
Joseph eieschen, New York
w IA Tucker. Sew sS.~
~. Nall london.
l.. Thompson. Iscraoa
II Mai. Inr<scn
Martha ssAsack New York.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13
THE DEMOCRATS AND WAR.
Political Malcontents Who Obstruct
National Progress for PART
isan Purposes.

Every democrat in congress voted for
the appropriation of $4,000, 900 to pre-
pare the army and the navy for the war
with Spain then imminent. That una
nimity justified the hope that party
lines would not be drawn in the pros
ecution of the war, and the measures
incident to it. But this anticipation
has not been realized. The organ of
the democracy at the national capital,
the Washington Times, declares in an
editorial on Democratic Folly" that
the democrats in congress have COM
mitted about every error possible since
the war began.
This is not the accusation of polit-
ical opponent, on the alert for some
thing 10 condemn; nor is it the accusa-
ton of newspaper dependent upon
press reports for its information. The
Times has the advantage of observa-
ton at close range. In support of this
general accusation and its political re-
suit, the same paper adds:
"Giving a grudging support to the va
rious imperative measures which followed
the original appropriation of $4,000, 900 for
the national defense, they lined themselves
up almost solidly against the war revenue
bill and capped the climax by casting the
bulk of their vote in opposition to the an
nexation of Hawaii, contamination de-
voutly desired by a two-thirds majority in
| both houses of congress and four-fifths of
| the American people without regard 10
! party
| 1.-The result is plain. What was intended
to be and what was originally a purely
| American war has degenerated in the eyes
Of the country into republican war, with
all that that implies"
This is strong language, but, consid-
ering the votes in the house cast under
the leadership of Bailey, of Texas, and
the attitude of the democrats in the
senate, under the leadership of White
and Jones. it is none too strong. AS the
Times truthfully remarks: "The re.
publican president stands before the
world to-day as one pursuing a patri-
otto policy in the teeth of unreasonine
democratic opposition" Following this
clear and exact statement of fact, the
| Times concludes with these prophetic
words:
when victory comes to him and Spain Is
humbed in the dust. when Americas pos
sessions are enriched by the addition O.
Hawaii, the Philippines, Puerto Rico, ant
perhaps the Canaries, Mr.. Mckinley car
truthfully say: This is my work-min'
and the republican party's. As we saved
the union in 1861. so now do we glorify 4
with victory. Ours the triumph, ours
the spoils, including majority in the new
| house of representatives.
And the people on the Sth day of Novem
Der will cry: Amen"
1t remains to be seen whether the
party in the senate will heed these time
ly words of warning. The people, ire
spective of party, are patriotic and will
show their patriotism at the polls. L
majority of the democrats in the sen
ate repeat the ineffable folly of tn
house democrats the rank and file O.
the democracy will disregard party bar
riers and give to the republican presi
dent and congress an Endorsement jus
tifying this forecast.--Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13

Kentucky's rural attorneys never
overlook chance to turn railroad acct
dents into coin of the realm. Not long
ago. Thomas I'll. johnson, an employe Of
the Illinois Central railroad, was killed
while leaning out from the top of a car.
Before the widow even knew all the
particulars of his death, letters were
showered in upon her by lawyers along
the line Of the road. In due time the
coffin bearing the remains of the I'M
fortunate man reached the mourning
widow, 1t was opened, and to the coat
sleeves of the dead mans grave clothes
was pinned a note, written by law
yer near the scene of the accident, Of
fering to prosecute the road for per-
centage of the damages.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13

"After-care" is phrase which came
into use at the last international con-
ference of charities 1t was used to
express the need of following up with
due attention class of persons dis
charged as cured" from the hospitals
for the insane. but whose mental
soundness is not firmly established, SO
that there is still danger of relapse.
AS a similar need exists in the case of
many convalesccnts, reformed per-
sons, discharged prisoners religious
converts and growing children, we are
likely to find this phrase "after-care'
very convenient as well as suggestive.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13
UnpardOnabIe.

want me to so to praytr-meetin'
with you, do you, Mariar?' said Farm
er Jaxon. Want me to meet with II
sisters an two weak-eyed, pigeon
toed brothers al sing praises, Ell?
Marier, can't do it; know too well
what a doggonel, low, groviin' worm
of the dust | am. Coin to pray fer me
anyway, are ye? All right, Marier, but
| give yer fair warnin' i'll advance that
it won't do no good. You don't seem
to realize that amt on prayin' groun' ,
but amt. If you'll pause an reflec'
you'll perceive that l amt. Marier,
it's a nawful fact, but it's no use de-
nyin' it to you, Marier; I voted fer
Bry'n' cause the populists all told me if
Mckinley was elected l couldn't get
but two bits Lushel fer my wheat,
and fore he was in Office two years |
sold my wheat fer a dollar bushel,
Marier, and paid off the mortgage or
the old farm what put on it when
Clevel'n was 'lectcd. An voted fer
him, tue. No, it's no use, Marier, you
can pray fer the furrin heather, Ma
rier. Their case amt hopeless; they
didn't have no chance to vote fer
Bry'n," and Farmer Jaxon went to the
safe and looked at the mortgage which
was Cancelled, and as he counted out
enough money 10 buy the section OF
land adjoining him he wondered if he
would live to vote for Mckinley in 1900
Minneapolis Messenger.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13

Attempts to improve on nature
sometimes have unhappy results. A
New York girl who tired of her pug
nose determined that art should sup
ply what nature had begrudged her,
namely, nose of Roman build. Sc
one day she went to man who
claimed to be able to change features
SO radically as to make people stran-
gers to their own families She put
up $50, and the facial artist just as
gladly went to work to raise the prop
er conveXity. Each day the elevation
grew. But the girls joy changed to
sorrow when the growing continued
beyond the limit, and, in addition. ac-
quired broadside expansive growth
that threatened to submerge the dam
sells cheeks. When her sweetheart
fed she gave up hope and consulted a
lawyer. She values the lost pug at
$4,000. This is the second case of the
kind, and few more may convince
the seekers after beauty that it pays
better to let nature take it's course.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13
The American Volunteer.

lhG american tOiunJter.
No one in this country has had any
doubt of the unflinching courage of the
raw recruits" that make up very
large majority of the soldiers in the
United States armies. The foreign of
ficers who are in this country have all
spoken of the stalwart appearance of
the volunteers as they have been
formed into camps at the various places
of rendezvous, but they have all re-
ferred to the fact that their deficiency.
in drill made them somewhat of an I'M
known quantity when 1t came to the
test of active warfare. While it is not
strange, says the Chicago Record, that
officers who cannot understand how a
citizen may be transformed into capa-
BILE soldier without several years of dis
cipline and drilling should fail to COM
prehend how "a man may be changed
from fashionable club member or a
cowboy to a thoroughly competent
trooper in less than month of time,
the battle near Juragua recently will
show them that such thing is possible,
even If it is in violation of all the Eu-
ropean rules and practices of war. No
body of mel in any army ever fought
better or more determinedly than the
trough riders" in their first engage
| ment. 1t is an axiom IN war that moth
ing is so destructive Of discipline as an
ambuscade, and yet Wood and Roose-
welt led their men through such trap
and won victory against a superior
force with gallantry equal to that dis
played by the best-trained regulars in
any army the world ever saw. No
charge made by the British regulars in
the late Indian war-and there were
many of them that showed marvellous
courage and observation-disclosures more
gallant than that made by these men
in fighting their way out of the ambus-
cade into which they had marched. The
reports say mot man finched," and
Col. Woods command to his men, who
went into the fight cursing the Span
iards, Don't swear, but fight" was
an order that showed both character
and determination of the brave leader.
While the United States navy has won
the admiration of the world, such con-
duct as that shown by Col. Woods raw
recruits" will compel the respect of
everyone who has any appreciation of
the manly qualities that are necessary
to make perfect soldier.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13
A Touching Story.

The Portland Express is told this
touching story by one of the soldiers
lately returned to Portland with The
recruiting detachment: AT Worces-
ter" he said, IAN aged woman came up
to the car windows and spoke to me.
In her hands she carried letter, and.
with tears in her eyes, she asked if l
would try and find her son, to whom it
was addressed, and deliver it when
reached Chickamauga. assured her
that 1 would do my best, and upon ar
irving at the park | made careful
search for the party. 1t was two days
before found him, and when he read
the letter he turned as white as sheet
and tainted dead away. Later he told
me that nine years ago he had run
away from home for fancied griey'
ance and that his folks had never
heard from him up to that day. His
mother, as last resort, mad sent the
letter to Chickamauga, thinking that
her son, if alive, might have enlisted
She did not have the slightest idea
whether he was really there or not, and
it seems as If the hand of God must
have directed her. The boy was COM
pletely overcome with remorse, and
wrote long letter to his mother at
once, thus undoubtedly lifting a weight
of sorrow from her. He told her that
if he returned alive he would go right
home and make up in the future for
the trouble he had caused his parents
in the past"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13
POLITICAL DRIFT.

UCurrency reform in congress APP
pears to have been put away for the
summer in camphor along with other
unreasonable fabrics. 1t is just as
well.-Boston Herald.
USpanish greenbacks are now worth
16 cents on the dollar in Havana. 1t
is the same kind of trash that the pop
ulists wanted us to issue instead of
bonds.-Iowa State Register.
EyIf Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Bryan
are determined to commit their party
to policy of isolation they will have
to abandon the false pretense that
they are guided by the wisdom of the
fathers.-Chicago Times-Herald.
DThe gold democrats of Connecti-
cut expect to take charge of the party
affairs in that state before many
months. Discord is the leading fea-
ture of recent meetings of the silver
democrats. - St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
DThe sound money democrat was
near the truth when he said that if the
sense of the late democratic conven-
ton on the sixteen to one issue had
been ascertained by secret ballot
there would have been lsrge vote
against it.-Indianapolis Journal.
EyOne OF the great results of Presi.
dent McKinley's administration is the
disappearance of all sectional feeling
The president has cultivated harmony
throughout the country by every
means in his power, and given fresh
proof of his broad-minded patriotism
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
UThe Tennessee democrats at their
state convention indorsed the money
plank of the Chicago platform. The
Pennsylvania democrats refused to
give their Endorsement to the Chicago
platform. And down in Tennessee
they nominated for governor Benton
McMillin, the chief rival of Bailey for
the democratic leadership in the house
of representatives. d stands for di
vision as well as for democracy.-Troy
Times.
UMr. Cleveland talks like mar
who wants to be called upon when the
final roundup comes. But if his eyes
are only half open he can see that G
man named Mckinley will conduct ths
fight to finish and in the end dispose
Of our country's new possessions. i
Mr.. c. wants share in flames dis
tribution, he must do as Bryan did
raise n regiment. Right now plati
tudes are passe.-Cincinnati CONNER
cial Tribune.
UWheu the United States is certain
of q favorable balance of trade, nj
matter If there is not an active de
mand in Europe for American bread
stuffs, there will not be any demand
,, for gold to pay balances due abroad
and there will always be an abundan
supply of good. real money in the coun
try. The United States will be pros
porous, and pestiferous, dishones
money Organism will become merel,
an unsavory. offensive "reminiscences
! Chicago Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13

A woman residing near Springtown,
Bucks county, Pa, has a mammoth
rooster which has become great pet.
The fowl is so big that he can stand
on the floor and pick crumbs off the
table, and he usually dimes with his
mistress. Last evening she took from
him some article he had picked off the
table and he resented the act by at
tacking her. The rooster pecked the
woman's face and hands and discolored
both her eyes by the terrific blows of
his wings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13

The military spirit displays itself in
many odd and comical forms nowadays.
Marguerite A. Hamm. in the New York
Mail and Express, tells of one of them:
"An enterprising confectioner makes
'quick-fring' shells out of chocolate
coated with silver foil. They are quick
firing because person can eat dozen
a minute. The chocolate bombshells or
chocolate Deweys, as poetic young
women call them are larger globes of
chocolate coated with silver foil and
with little piece of candy at the end
to represent fuse. Equally amusing
is smelling salts holder which looks
for all the world like Martini-Henry
cartridge handsomely polished, while
the section of Lee-Metford cartridge
is mounted for scarf pin, stick pin or
hat pin"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13

The whisky biscuit is reported to be
demoralizing the youth of New York.
1t contains somewhat larger dash of
liquor than the candies into which in
toXicating fluids are sometimes intro
duced in other parts of the country,
and it appears to be correspondingly
more eXhilarating. The police have
bounced down upon the whisky biscuit,
which would seem to show that more
or less danger turks in this edible.