davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-19
MEXICAN TRADE.

4 IRGurexp,stuftva ur raj. ,,....,
n4rx,..n,, ra,,.,.,.,,.,a NJ AAtehsltd
FiHtalEE tho Leatslng CttleA Of ths
United SsMfcA with II yic,y IN pr,.
eaaukiiI.r fond. far s7er,run f,m....
sln,. ~o"saalP'
s,,4,,, n,,a,,., >, r.,.
:. epfst't Hash1te" 10 1he Cattaao 7ffbunt, =
l'i11snttlt'. la.. Aug. 1a-fallsCoIap,es, rrprs,
sotlttnY tho 1rn Of Mnrtintz q "a f,itv ~ Vas
I'm. II In lttstn,t, In,, 1 ~ ''ta*
.s...,...." '''' '''"A"8 '''iu's'osu3la lhscstt"
Rhuens concerning t's'r manufacturing sad
shipping racllt!cs its co,npnrcd WITH lboso .,
Now York md tito prncIpu1 cities nj rnnr,
NV .,' ' ~ W. "'''u @ ~ repsSsl.s ,lers To '' e.
s. s"ae'a u! as !nas oFaaehes " h'ssncssasa *tt.
are scllsy bills Ut cxejul,uu, md II tus 1t.n,s
.,",.:,s, n.'!aes !" ~ '"o s!o@tah eapltal which IN
"us"to'' u, rum KHlss' petroleum, md
lilo salI to Il reporter this rtpsss, totesoss
,a..,.. ~ 1 .". o'u w. s'ttsnh'R lHnh ~" aosE
,.'H ".'vso W. "'M fa1ouaaeu 'lsHtt'ty ol ratot.
stSlcs ot EIasswtIro Aud ulllur eou,s aad thIppa
l'loln to his ho.,so uy stu,tlurr tu vera Cna
lforc bu Ind tlnnJt,mtc,, Ills "r'1.r IN .ho ssm.
IT,. ~ a"' ""!'.''t '', ''a os"ut !" suo s1a'
,,n ,,l9 ~ Ho,as' ha.l n'ain us sl,lptncnt tyth
Oo1o Ahd AilsHssslptlb ltlErrs. III about Iva
w wocks he expects 10 hear FROM Mea!a aDos'
h",' om H""n ~ "n.an .s,, .aa a"o e,s1lneoa
na,w ~ ,s'. MuG FsGn't Ahtl tho Tine t,Ee by bo!a
iet. wGh /, ~ ,',xt ,ag ~ =; ''lWs t'4. 4ss.
sE r. a%'My3 ' MSrei9inro 'e @ ,la o7 ,a'
~ ~ ~. H., ~ @ 4utss ara,t rince Mia lelRlo'
III. H., ~ maa aM ~. ~ tno st.sGaa ss'
1ttst ,,,,w p Il +. IL ~. ~ ae ttet 81 SseaaaiE
Wmxn, MI y * ~ rer , Geht J" A." iofk .Sa, TT
n!MAts : nE w! tu3lL tHNUGF Qll tifiltt lhha "
, 1881-08-19
GN1rEAn


The GMfteau oplSodo Of Wednesday, Is ell
vc!ol'ed IN the mist Ut numerous conflicting
reports, hut 1t Ii plain tl,at there was al. ell
counter between tho cagc.l villain and one
OF Ills guards. II Is ln,ulater!al w,lettor lo
ial knife a1lu tried to sinh Mctitll. or was
seeking through tho bars Ut llis eo'I-wlntlow
to explore tho outor wor!tl witt, a view, to tho
discovery OF MI apprehentlcd timult, or WAS
practlclng III contemplation Of suicide. Either
of these hypot!leses Involves tho prcsump-
t!on that Gnlteail WAS Intensely excited. And
tho struggle whlc! followed tho guards Ills.
covery ut tllB unusual situation shows that
tho prisoner coultl not control his e,llotlof,s,
and TINT lo sought to DO reYcngcd OIL tho
lnnn who hal In Il manner become privy to
h!s secret thoughts.
Tic cause for tl,ls excitement aiul tlla pas-
sIol'nte outburst which resulted fron 1t ts
not fur to seck II Is not denied that uuiteau
has nll along bce, informed Ut tho Prest.
Auhi'a cond1t!on. Indeed, ho might almost
learn It from tho atmosphere, W perfectly
Inns tho public pulse relleotc,l tho luctuutIans
OF the surgical easc ut tho Executive Aall-
sion. Nesl.les. tho force of Rltnrtls about the
JUL WIS doubled oM IuesttAy, which wns a
sure sign 10 luiteau that thu President
waa passIng through smother crisis, gnd
tllat tho despair wAlcl. was settling down
upon tho slcl-cIlallbur involved tho
danger Of mob ut tne jall. Tho
fear Ut death ut tlo hands OF tic enrlged pup
ulnco which took p0ssesklUM OF the woultl.bo
assslsln tho Instant aftor lla iatl fired tic shut
hAs never lott him. Whenever tic President
Inns seealed to bc on tho road 10 recovery this
l..
, 1881-08-19

Ieposo VI ueHtt1f Attl tHo'1, Will nuJEct lcrTDff
hears Tho Shouts of tho angry mnltitatta:
"llang hint" "'lear him in pirecsl' iicfeels
rs. 49,, 49,. ,.: " ,..s no IN,
from also kscl, e.Ige of lilo kni[e, feels the
~ n,w.,. | "' .',, W." '',"I' ,'',
VI nEohS nciiol1ls Ills OWN fah!ls@H, Ditmtl-
siu1,ch corpse, i, htco,s, ,tisIlgurc.l ,n,,ss,
!y'''R He4teeleu III I'M Ehttof,-n tll'liE OIL
''msfor ala' .! loalnshs' aetcsted' spl'f'ieu ny
all ,l'aaktf1al .,
Iileso awlt'l visions '!avo doubtless driven
ett'Hea'l 10 tho yrrge " liisa|'ity. llo feels
~ su9e i1'at uie ltho VIII 'ml1er Hnwn TIC
walls of tho jail, 1T tho event OF tic 1'resi.
dents ,tcatl,, seIzu hin. n,nl tear lin, llub
from limb, TINT lle Is tlrlyon, tn sl,cur ,l,s.
,,cratfot,. tu me,llntc t.srnpc. t)r lint In wns
thtiIkng, perhaps when tho Ettnrtl surprised
lin, ,,certnp ltkn n wtht bcast tt,ro,ub Tho
imrs If hIs nrisnn rie zhomta nf thc fan. IT..
cle'l mob parsao him ns tic confused so.til,ls
Of tho rushing railway trafn overwhelmed
tito rars Of Carkcr. Nnfteau Is behind snEi.l
walls, md 4 tlollb!e guard surrounds th0so
walls to protect HUI hut he Is 50 cohyi,lsctl
with fear tl'at l,u thinks Of nbnlnt0uing this
protection aud llcclnR to Tho swn,tps. as
Wilkes Dootll iotl fron, tho nyegers of f.ln-
COLI. Carker escaped Ills rcnI t1i,rs'lcrs, but
visionary tcrrnr quite UNNAMED HIN:
soln9 other tnrror sano % %lil,n!i hin ll!to r.
like lin uteotriu s,ook, III ho was urccti,in
throHKh the streets. sn,,9 VISIONARY iorror, TN
tres5,l,l.i,g nt ilo rE,t,@n r',sb a swe"p ~
snnoshlnR throlRh tho air. like death uroi, tho
w,s int ,,1,. Il nawc ! cnn tnr9S 3" e. oyi .ha ~
n startling horrnr it haa luft bphlntll
AgNlN ind HB1in Carkbr hoard In fMnGi,la.
, 1881-08-19
AN ABSURD PROPORTION,

1o"tou1l hoWsp"pers anu pol'llelans hre
SUI 'relfH LINZ aolho iea0He man III lhc'r
i"t.y a''aH ne appo'htctl ID the vacancy uh
t' 9tnsen'e l.e'cll t,ccas'ollest nS ,i'o 'ieat''
" u'e l"te JH'lRo Cltll"ftl' lAo suik ol 'ilo
t"'"tpoh seh11h'eht o'l tnts aonleeI - III
,nsot % W tno apCot|t,he',t"f VI ''i"Ao lt''t'sM''
n"' .'u e,'e'''"lt1 Enquirer 'I"S lee''tiS l'''
.ln'"te'' .''at strong pressure VIII l!e "rgan'
a. ,ms'' ~. sHo ooi'tn III oeia't ot ~ h'''o'pn
!. ."thci' NJ "Hrn s1nte-fiRh's' uie'aoer ol
congress IRON 'irelil'a' ll'e ,l'or's OF .ho
!' p'"lostls'" Fo'h"lll l!e sums Waolho9 ''h''aa
ih"r','nh or Mr' Itcker bo the De'hosrasic
sa'3'i''.to ior t'o cS'SllhR vstea''eY' ~ hlaS
w twii,''te" thas ei1her OF lllcso 9entiemeh
Welt aa"l1nea Ill iesat K'fowlet'so aa"
"o'!'ts lor l'os'tloh on the supreme 1'e''ch,
a!n sot Ino "pho'nt,aeht u c'1neF OF
.'''H VI my othef 'toafooii 10 tno oil
Me"'o le''e'! w !" lWl''pleal' tAu'''''-
,Sts"',oa WON" ~ y Solecls'l'i hmt lug 1h'lt'
. uol, ci''l.'' p,scu oSe'os''sly upon lhe lact
, .in't 'us..ee r'u"" ",o,ae soEfeso"!s 'lo no"t4
ool' p"t1S III tnae .Elou'ia', weighs HOT 10
''1,sst ~ Il 'e'''ller !" ac'e''f.t''hg LIS pfo'
pr,g1y @ o. A"e'l a,l appointment.
Luz o"pFot"e eo"tt ol tl1e u1'ltca STATES IL
.......I r...,.. ~. !, :, -.
poi'"nt t"nca'o' )" ~ eo"stfle ts'o Cs'hstit'''
..o' u .,o u",te' 5ta.es @i''l the cehst!tu-
.,oils .. t''o Yasloas otato uosefnhtehtst lho
1ep"uhcah pat'y galnoa eoItfol ol the ven.
esu' Governments ant! fc'alstet! t!lat eoiltrol
.1e twenty seats' OIL tho nFlhelplo tnat tue
u"l1eo otates IS sovereign Nal'on. lhe
',u''1oo' , oatts eol.m"es u aallaRo''@e t's't
M'neap's' "'.o 10 a'1heso ~ tae pefI!clo'ls
s't"s ~ ~ sA"uc" aeaf1.ie VI otate soSete'ghlS'
W, I'le ol'le aoo'e tho Nallo', III 1horo OF
u.s.. ..ss ss.ns"te'. ale' aeetesslse 1oFh'' hccrsl'
s'1 ns ~ cl.so''s,"nsss' M ' oolll t'e Rent'e'neh
~,'o"a W. 'ho po"'uo1ls "Fu 10" uiR'hs
iot' "ppo.''t'lGi't ~ vi" supreme Ie,ch
.,.o uo'so'ess NJ LUIS ttau'1'oh"! 4'ontoo'
''et''.e' s,Ml woul" l"lito'o every oecaso'''
!a v"s'.eo riellt o'es a'l1 c'lll"rt! ai' III give
luu,c1a' "'lu IVY" eS'fa']'t!!c'a' an'fmat'oll
, 1881-08-19
LICENSED TO ORGANIZE.

SpeeI1I UGPatsR % Tf1 CKst090 2F79EHE
spRlNurlKLp, H., Aug. 1e,-Tho sccrctds5 q
stato to-day Issued liucitscs 10 tssarlseaa los'
Iowa, Tliu West ChleaEo Masonic Assicl.tlaa'
capttal, f50.U1; oorporntors. Churles i. GsaOe'
John Murphy, Daniel J. Aycry, .ioha H. W!!te''
Goofge +. BlarlAlr, ilenry u. uuaa, and Hpss.s =
l.. Lnthatn. Tho Marrlagn ilonciit .sss1t!ausl ivy.
Of .AtnorIua, 3Iuunt rer,lpn; cnpitus l9l@ii Y
narsl,Ka ~ !,tut1v yaI,m u,, "n a! worn ~
unttp4l Stutua and 1urrtUrIra by nwai7uR thta
to,s hunet.ts. to DO iais i s,,oney; eotpesa.%aa M
ChArlos Necloy, t.ewis U. 1hoMpsvait .au. ~.
uuulYe II. EAr3tl}. Tho Iisuda lless aaa9l ~.
rMotlirlpK Cotlpltiy, EhIel4u; capital, $1@. ~.
c0rnnrntnrs, Charlps lErlhln+. ltlrhnn Llcss 'S*'
lty EbprhNstlt, Alll Aitlun uitxn.
, 1881-08-19

THE 1A,pular opinion III New iIAyen Is
that tho Mal!cy hoys. II uos autunlIy tho MIR.
tlcrers OF JeI,no cranor. asV Ut lQast fully eon-
vcrsant With tha cause Vt her slealA, II loft tu
thu peop!e u hat city 10 duclde, lhay would
bring IN 2 yaFdlot Vt guilty Without oven
tho fHru,altty as trIuL, Tho appearances
aso certAlnty agalast &. tho prisoners. Thoy
hayo por1urea taensclyea 10, buxtn With.
Thoy swore, whea gIyon, the ehuneo, that
they bud nnt secn Jounic Cra.nor later thau
Thursday morning. This "a proved fa!.o Thoy
sWorG ttAt they had not been OH tho West Haven
ahoso for scvera! days. Tnts ~ also proved
falso. On Thursday night Dlauohs DouKass,
Mss Cran,or, apd Wnlter Mslloy wore together
at q late hour III . restaurant. On tho uuxt
, 1881-08-19
Il HIcLnnll County ltat,snllcc.

Ns;nolles md pns aeua!as ash rln@,
,, "e.a ,! .'sa n.a.ien h.s .roalNa pea'ne-
r. NJ 1,,,.; w' a.t,,,... tsau un'ms "ppaeeau" ~
~, ,,,,,,r,.o ~ ~. "gany yoMna 1nMii u
,,star .'.I 49, ,,. s.. .1o's ns o'Hes,
~ IT,, "too T., 'au s,He SStes
~ w., Mns ,a.s y, 'sa os'1 WIZ
a.t t, W.. "s ILL., a:s'toou = M W tao uisnatehes ny
'."'. r uu.u' -" wa, u"5 a4r' uF'u'oS "tsH
s9pa sua WEI ,ue n.Iaen " psoso oy yoi!ne nuy,
.t'ss ~" r"cs' ""us s'"ousEphtonosa aeslg'lato
"a u"o y. NV aosolteat Itt'"o:'s VI a'ol'aa'
.ouhly' M sno e,,'p1s'!latt III 1n,S easa Is aoo
~ W, neosS ~. suu a.nses III not n'll. ar ufaey
,.,' w." su .i'u s"ts!ao.'!. W hwla4 'nAt ~
Nus oec'l "o " lao t!'.'st iasoiiaine ia tFslgal
yunnk nauh w toeol", a,lsa t"fiey. '!ko otllrr
SHu!sR "pWeh uluof b'luI!ur c'Ttslft'A4Aaccs, hha
, 1881-08-19
a ciEyEn California girl Is mentioned by
tho FiSi4ltu Us{tH which enyB:

YOUNG nln1, III tho tlo!Rhborhool bud taken
fArn. borud wolls, dug ttues, aowt, it ii wllc,,t,
M,a u a!t sent h',ndses of aolnra ii,o It. 4
raiGh. li1 l,acl,nU ,ilscoirlIKeI nj, offered Ills
olAlla ns1 improvements At n suuri,tr, Thp
young ndy Natt Him *lt1 for tlis right, t!tIc aud
lat II lio. sl, ncad 4o nothing lnure. Sllo sniii
ttIo i1sulliu!ast crnp, for. hpx feed. Tho hugs
rO,te1 HuG tttttt0rctl It, Tho wnscr rallls ellu,
!naturc't a.lA h,s lnst hac, et. yloldiI,s twuiYo
lIttsles per nero in @1 Mnros. She viii uer 1T
leHst 81, ,a IcS!1es haSiHk the land nnd thu isu-
pruVetnGNt8. ~
, 1881-08-19

tho mir, and did moro 10 .lcmornltze tho
youth OF this cuuutry mud bring contempt
upon religion than would tho teachings If
the frcc-Iosers ot,t infl,tr[s tn cuntury. Tho
lives nf luy. SpragtD md l,ts Wifi for thu
past ten ycnra lslve bern miserable el,nuelt,
n.nl no g'nlt could I'osstb1y bo accomplished
by stirring NJ depths TINT cut SEMI fortl,
only facts tint ind much better bu left un-
ftnA1 1aSlauaf
, 1881-08-19
MEETINGS Of COLLEGE SOCIETIES.

WCE EEEHQ9 Ut NVECEQ[ 0VV7ItF1s pI
C!IAETAuQuA, N. T., Aug. ls.-Tho ~! hapr;. ~
College fraternity had II reunion hero ths y. ~.
ornooIl ltdRo btoorc, uf yest Virginia. fouIrs. ~.
Of tho fraternity, was upon tho platform, =
llov. nr. Haskltx, Ut Whou'iny. t'rrsaoa. ~ ~
attJress WIS .lollsoroa oh "Sunsha4' .s'f w
sov. 4. i. lIlatt. Thu Phi Gam.aA hs!a ssss 9tta
mule ly Tho lsuV. ". IL Mcdowell, frans, AZ: 4
nnA J. Il. lisueo, ut Cincinnati. Tho plS.iI ~ Iha
lr0ss lM thu Anphtthoatro wls inll,io by ~ ii
Clark lst.tfAth, Of uErcnelstio, ll. an. ~ "I,i{.
rho tlaat0py VI tho unttei stases. 10 onhssI y ot
c1ue OF naaFIy 7,tAl Tho th!l0tatl1na seaga s.r1,xa
1.ai.RttuHcs ulosAl tts session tas l..s.r a!.s. 4
Addresses Wern delivered by l'1,fs. Wosu@@
Lando, trunk tIgarsh aud otllprs.
, 1881-08-19
MOUNT ST, haARY's COLLEGE.

IALg1MuIsE, BID, Aug, ls.--Ihu ns'. ,,t,.r.
lyrac, l'spstiens ot ,touut st. Hnrys e'!sss' .s.
EA1ait&shutr, AJ.. reports tho slshLesa.
hles 0t thAt Institution 1,uw .toilsI!i!s s.,lrf
basls Ut compromise with tho rrotsiios 1sat%
bcpn soaahrd. 1t will lcavo tho ct'rES rES5s Gstt IL
lusa iEtaet, aud reAcrvu snlllu1cil !IsII,ieninf
ry1roAst0n Er0unda, uli iArln,Ilg a1ia t,trs iaa
f,arpoa9. Ihe Indications th,ns y IT,. u,siuue{a
lllttaaAlllk eth0A ln tue flltuft ~ r. tho Cpl'
9f ths faculty Aaeu hravcly stn:l n RI urll!J n
leKe. and tho ulunslll l4ayu rtst1I'aeu Ae~
'RpiN3ulS for tt4btr ali.
, 1881-08-19
UieASCIt OFFICES.

TrE C1r1cA11 Tn1tlrSE has established hranch
Offices for the receipt Ut subscriptions and adyurtlse-
nhrnta ns fntinwa:
NEW iUltK-1soom % Tribune building, F.T. Nc.
FAnnES. Manager.
GLASGOW. scutland-Atinh's American Nows
Agency. i! lsanftel.t-st
LONDON, 1cnL-Amcttcan Exchange, 10 Strand.
HESMf +. t3ff.i.tG, Agent.
HAsulSGTuS. H. ht.-1I1I r atrea:,
, 1881-08-19

iiiclr scl!"w Mnfort,,na'cH In ,,ther ,u,
i,'sont tue dissatisfied Knights Of s1,Ie' ,ha
x,sk t',y" ] c,,,'s ,,n ] themselves Ia sens,, M" s''
r'' .t,r"a W w'ew ,shi,, .ma p',e Is t
ze ,,s,s, s.n'rs wn, "srr non nrtoro tea'
] 1yss re re- 50 ,iaS'c a1'y "Sc,%,st s y. @ % % s
, 1881-08-19

Ut peMcn viii, NIL her European ncigtbnra,
A,,tl rnttcr tho workings or tllnt pulley s.a
lIns wonderfully prusmrct1. but with MI cN-
cftablc, lmpuslyc inn like t;alnl}rtta nt tho
itr!ll, n,Hl II tnrgn nrn,y at his tannlna,ut, II
tuoks ny IT African rnIlqlcSts wuul. int sal
lsfy lls nl,bilin or compensate for tl,u losses
of frnncu towards tllr Rhine,
, 1881-08-19

Lou AMEst.., tho Arlb. who t1as elycn tho
Froncl, 10 tn.tch trouble IN Alxerlu, Ia losgrbal
us nun Of considerable EDUCATION, VIII, afut!el,
nbsnnt!. though nun of tho uwpr oIassea. 3iu
IL about - years 0f ago, sIniI, yury tut, wearing
II full hcnrt, With 4 tteo iike IN owls. iIu Is
ally, ntulIotons, mil Intelligent, aud IL both worry
eautuns and hull. Ao IL II rn1n,te il, soltgtuli,
IN Will bn sccn From tho following extrnot FROM
his sutnint,ilB tn thu Alubs;
W. nro hprn On tho lntld Ut Gad md obptltopr
tpnur fnr lha HultM.l. AlAy tlou nssAt n.ld oxi!t
hss render all hta nr1s.!ea victorious, ullt gvD
uu3cr his prosperous rrEn to tlls nrlucs ntlsnu.
tic. They nr0 fntit1Gls, wt,itB we nrc s1nfAt,l-
mans. We nro poor cnlKnints inr tho cul4so III
!snm II unr f.ursl thu s1titnu tots Vi to pllIca
reply,
, 1881-08-19

I'LL: English tIIpers report tilat tho great
brewers Ut lIMrtol,' 'on.Yront arp tiadttg thoIr
lusEl.oss Krcttly lntorfcrvd With by Indian,
A1ner!cna. aud Australian competition. Tho
lndiA trado In great u.elsGe ,,utlo tue fortune
ut tho ls1as Atld Alsnpp fAlulluz, but at latu It
hns fallon t'iF ntarIHInKiy, whilo tho expostatou
ot English nlu and porter to thIs uouutgy !s de-
crcasnx pyGry yvnr;
, 1881-08-19

ALrl1oralf not pvrhArs untitled to a,,y
syMpAthy, locllslsa thu butlncss lp whtuA they
engage ID Que wAtca shoulA hayp peoa turue4
avor to won,o,l laux ago, Tho efforts Of the Now
York dry-Yoods cerka u soourn IN oaey tlos.
lng Ut stoses VIII hs Watched With iutvrcst by
, 1881-08-19
C[VlL.sERVrcE REFORM.


liscasu since ls.g
ClV1L-sERV1cE REFORM.
Scnator Dawcs. Of Massachusetts, has
published third letter on tho subject Ut
CivilSeryicG reform, in which lle critcises
the bill introduced Into tho Senate Inst Witt
Ter By Senator petltIlctoh. mil cUllttnnes tn
Insist npon tho fntility Of my ssatute. 1t
secIhs to bD a hobby Of Senator Dawes that
public sentiment aIo,e cnr bring system md
Justice into tic Civil Service, and llr points
with MI evident ASSURANCE Of conc!nsivcness
10 tho following scctIo,, Ut tho Revised Stat
utcs, which Inns lind II placc lit the books
during tho Inst ten ycars:
Tho President Is authorized to prescribe such
r%eEt'M!i9ns % i0r Tug adm!sston of nersnns lhto
best pruroto ti,o es1isIc.icy tleof, md ,seur
tan TIC tness Of e.nil candiiats n rsspGGt 70
rer Tho brnc6 nf serv:o its, @hch I, h1 sens =,
enter; md tor this p,rpose he .iay en,ploy suit.
nr"sri6 thoIr tuttcs an estniish ru'itinr u is
For Tho conduct Of persons who ,u,y rccs;o M
uolnitncills Ii, tho Cltil Service. 80
s1r Dawes is disposed to argue tint, since
the above privilege l'as not BEEN improved
cet viii % a @ en,l IL lctter % s III II. ns aura "r ar,s s@
80. ,.-,,.,., ..s,t,.s,., az. 60. a.. -,
ty s no u ino on I, ,. r"t ,e
Mol''partisan and permanent Civil Service,
tnas a: F ,'t Dawes . soes ot. Inclined t" ~ ,,ne .
49, "So ~. .,..' t'.,s . s'ssa os.s'.' IN t'o
y % usl. s Ino ,t oi to nSeG.
u'ef "''a' h'"'''s' tnat eo'1Sleas '''s h"t lof
many ycurs appropriated II single dollar for
<''t'J'A'7 ot's S'Ae '''esAS|'"'""s "i'"eA't t'"8
, 1881-08-19
I'OS'rA0E

Enfytd at tht To,t-OHse II Chfta7o ill., AZ Stea'pI.
Gftffs Matter.
For tho bcncHt nf onr patrons who desire to scnd
ttngo c0rtys n! THE t!itfSE through Tho MALL w
slsc hcr1wleh tlIa tsunhIcrt fAsc Ut rostn:o.
tttrtfqn and UoMsstt. Pr Cnpr.
Eight and Twelve DAHB l'npGr. cctta
Hxteun lng0 Paper IL Cattta.
, 1881-08-19

rIln VlcksburK Herald says;," We feel
sur0 nuother Fgeslaontlal oluouou will nuyQr 10
fought OH H0otlonAl ltnea FAretoa will uly!ds uu
tho Interest ands0plnlons Vt ,hoso VIM build
tlaiA ul,."
, 1881-08-19

NTevicker's Theatre.
Mndsnn street, betweeh state nnd Dearborn.
'"Tha World"
, 1881-08-19
: STATE nDARD or EQUALIZATION

aptstas ntspafsh fa Tie Chta!a 7f'aa ... nosri
HpRlndFlEI.D, ILL.,, Aux. la-The oiass II Iar
oxVfess.nx thsis sympathy fos Afs. dtf'sN@
, 1881-08-19

ExrnAtti0a Hn1idtnHs -
Michigan avenue, oppost Adams atrout. Thomas
Summer Might CuHenr&s.
, 1881-08-19

f3rnnd 0rctrt.1fouae.
Clark street. n,,pnrl. t.cw t0urt.ifDusc EnFng1.
ulcnt Of tho Ac,o Upora Company. "1ho Mnscotto."
, 1881-08-19

Olympic TheNtrc,
Clark ttrcet. be wcen t4nkU ind Randolph Engngc-
me..t OF Harry WebboE. ~ 1}ark Corner"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-28
Testimony From a Colored Bishop.

In striking contrast With the political
Trades against the South during the
recent extra session OF the United States
Senate is the testimony given by Bishop
J. B. Thompson, colored, OF the South
ern Conference, on Monday last, at the
session Of the African Methodist Episcopal
Conference in New York city. Bishop
Thompson asserted that any man, white
or colored, could live peareably in the
South, provided he attended to his own
business. TIE white Southern people
were contributing liberally, both in
land and money, tn colored churches,
and on questions cf education were
wholly in accord with their colOred
brethren. This testimony clearly offsets
the charges OF oppression and cruelty
recently brought in the Senate by SeDa-
tors Dawes, Hoar and Others, coming as
1t does from a man who knows what he
Is talking about.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-28
Appsilisg Statistics.


.Hos I.any drunkards are there reckon.
ed TO be in the United States?
To state it a. much less than the most
carefully prepared statistics seem 10
show, We may say 100000.
How many die every year?
By a similar computation, We may say
$4,000.
How many under the influence OF in
toxicatlng drinks are sent every year to
prison? no
The official estimate is 100000 men
and women.
How many children thus sent yearly
\ to the poor.house!
Probably 100000.
How many murders thus yearly COM
mitted?
Probably 500.
How many suicides?
Probably 400. ,
What is the proportion oil deaths oil
those who use these drinks lntemper-
ately TO those who do not?
According to the records carefully kept,
both in England and America, II Is
about four to one.
How does the use Of these drinks al
feet crime?
The testimony OF magistrates, chap
lains, and prison keepers goes to prove
that fdur-fifths of all the crimes have
their origin in intoxicating drinks.
What relation does intemperance bear
to pauperism?
On the same authority, it is the cause
OF seven-eighths OF all the pauperism
that exists.
What does it cost the United States
every year to support pauperism and
crime?
Sixty millions of dollars, according to
statistical reports.
OF fermented and brewed liquors, how
much is made in the United States for
home consumption
At least $50 ,OOO, 900 gallons.
OF distilled liquors. how much?
At least SIS O00, 900 gallons.
How much imported liquors are con.
sumed?
Twenty millions OF gallons-maklng a
total OF $50, 600, 900 gallons.
What is the whole cost OF the liquor
made, sold, and drank in the United
States annually?
Not less than 500, 0O0,0 900.
What is the amount OF revenue re-
ceived BY the Government on the man.
uiacture and sale OF intoxicating liquors?
Officially stated at $50, $50, SIS annual
ly.
What. then, is the direct loss to the
Nation?
More than ten dollars to every dollar
received as revenue.
How long would it take to pay the
National debt il this sum were applied
to its payment
Less than three years
What are the material wastes aud
mischiefs, to the entire country, OF the
liquor traffic and dram drinking when
expressed in single aggregate?
At least two thousand millions OF dol.
lars annually.
In view OF these stupendons facts re-
lating to both the body and the soul, to
both time and eternity, what shall we
saw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-28
Home Influence.
HS
z ]. Hall,

u mail
There is nothing that has more d.
rect influence upon the human charac'
ter than the early associations OF home.
When we 20 into some houses, can We
wonder, as our attention is drawn to
the discords, contentious and inhar-
monious feeling that abound there, can
we wonder, ] repeat, that the children
grow to maturity with characters and
dispositions totally destitute OF all rein.
ed and loving qualitiesf The habits
they form by these associations follow
them to their graves; they grow into
their lives like so many evil spirits that
cannot be cast out. The bad qualities
that many persons possess are not born
in them; they are, more frequently, the
result of early experiences. When we
see the p>or little waif upon the street
who has no home but the world, no
mothers love 10 guide or direct his
youthful thoughts to noble actions and
high impulses, " it'll no restraint placed
upon him and naught to curb his reck-
less dispositlon-oau We wonder that he
takes the direct road to tho peniten-
tiary? Nothing short OF a positive MIR
dCle can sdNe pSioOu W tuto oaa'eSi,
and he who rises from the street to a
position of true manhood is deserving
OF something greater than human praise.
There are no memories that fix them.
selves more closely 10 our hearts than
the remembrances Of childhood and
home. Their silent yet living influence
is ever acting upon our moral nature;
it is the source OF refined and tender
feelings; it helps us heartily in over
coming the selGshness that is innate
within us, and thus it is that 1.-The in
fiuences OF home" perpetuate them
selves. The gentle grace OF the mother
lives in her daughters long after her
head is pillowed in the dust OF earth;
and fatherly kindness fnds its echo in
the nobility and courtesy OF sons who
come to wear his mantle and fill his
place; while on the other hand, from
an unhappy, misgoverned and disorder.
ly home, go forth persons who shall
make other homes miserable, and per-
petuate the sourness and sadness, the
contentious and strife and ratings,
which have made their own early lives
so wret9hsd and distorted,