davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

st. LoMis Republican: Theoretical proht
bitlon worked vary nicely In kR.,sas, but pr,s,
tIonl prohibition IN ovl.lently golng TO be INV.
thing hut anttsfhct0ry to tho people Of lin Mn
u ttr:atons to t.lrn s.tch tile II i,nmIuraloa
ftnW lpr,ss our Western border nlslUst Ii Hnn.
dcrfnl hs that from tho Fast.
1nston Gi07,G: jay Gould writes chect,
for 900 on old scraps Of letter rapcr .ui
tho bnnks pay then1: hut It we stnul wsIte.
check for S2l On a sheet Of yc1Iuul and plaster
It I'LL oy9r with revenue stamps and Kill saalt
tho man who presented II would le handcl urct
civilization. Whcre nre our bntnbs2
Detrntt Freq Tresa: t)uo ca.tsc Of ths
oxoilus from CatAda Is sa!l to bc tho sna1
chance wh'o. nattyo Canadians h,lye fos office ID
tho Civil scrvloo Of the Government ttoro. Ths
s1inIstors 10 TO England hlnRcrsuR for tile,
and rot It III payment lor distributing 4 lot Of
Canadian n11lccs among aims Ut My Lonls
buttcr nr chaplain I,et tic tanntllAni cone to
wilt, I.nri. nl they buys to DO Is to work tho
primaries for sou,o "b2ss."
Cincinnati Commcfcial (lsep.): TAose
who mako u profession OF Temperance for pur.
poses Ut political agitation always hare sono
excuse TO fix up a ltttiu party for thoIr own prf.
poses nn.l rttst It In Ohio. They eunuos p, salts.
lie0.' They do not know their own minds No
matter what thoy get, thoy want something else.
fsi. tm saerace tsr = for % i, T soto NJ ~ tset. se
fanatics. CoescEve, toctotHi Legislation ts a.
nnuient fraud, aud 1t is nut worth whlIe to eI.
pond snOre tlinp In patching It, fnr It fs m a.
n,,raI.,n ,'tseasse' -" '"'''''''' ~ HA' ~
ro,..tt ,n,,,,, t,,,,, o,,o,o o.,.
LeI1ur =, rr.. @ .u'tuu 4spl. o".'s n,!
useo w. s.ns" ~ =; ,," w. ps!u'
eorauc pasty stao era"aes. pMt's J." Iuo @ "o'a
uec"use .olca1 u'1ee ne.st t,.ua.' -" oasl'
o.acc cuF.st "o'9l,'nK "o,. nt.p ,.a4s as
nluiost anu tuay keep l'gaI VI pa'li3 "i1Fesa ~
tho anu1V. 1t Is 50 With "JnnGeo's" party lGt
aster teaches 1t nothing. And 1t will have muca
opportunity to gr0w uvou HrAulcr i ",'sie,t
let sums 01,0 cone uni sny Il .ncAl,er thing aelt
tho Democratic pnrty titan Ii thus sail. by ItA
distinguished Ohio lea'sler. the ever pratI1s
1I"''. 49,. g., ~ ,s.a..,,,, ,,o,,,,1tn
NeW 10TH ot't T. riau" l'e'.''
stated by washington lctter-w writer's TINT ser-
ator oo,ikltns Is about to make specca wblss
van shake tho ltop'bl'oaa purity !" I's ,a. ioaata.
ttOns. NOW. Truro Is onG trnnolc itnout oehaIos
Cunklinx, flo Is often just about to mates
spccch which ho never mRkca. liz WIS ahoutto
mute spueeh esp"s",b t,io e"7;'st, IT,. y. na,,.
placuA tInycs tn the White ltniAe: lt! ne ness.
!Eudo It. !e lost hts ErhNl opoE1lty " s1su ss.,s
hts coaHtr{ ~ PIC wayI t M9"utMsS ~ An III
he VIII noyer TO. 1le Is aEso npout to 'oso III
! PrastIHuI
New York Sim. Secor RDbeson was Seer.
~, ~ .no Na,,, ~ 1rt xonr. ,,fuo the era
| OF Grautism. III tllat time lo c1pcnded osft
| 8l77.OO1.OO1 antl when ho went nut vi office ht
icrt IN thc ert,n.rv n lornoy nf ro,ton huks md
na,a.,. o ~ so,.a.,1 ,,,,,IIons rs ,c4,i,nopla,,
aoclohoy ot soso1a nlo'1 1I ~ ~" aros IN
, 1881-04-22

run tho Now York Tribune for mos. =,
months. John ncrtln't worry, Anw ,,s saan llr
ttrctla ut tuu lol, E,llor uould viii dr. o ao Il
hired man to ilnlstl It. another
,rh. tlret noran,, triad r,,- ,.>,-.
wt.m,r"i,, All ..rrcnt,.,, ,,.,. M ,'ol'ol of la
,r"n. r,iitnr. viii In pc,,ornu. m"s f'eTspapc,
ha..o ~ ~, n mi for n "'|'"'' oven II ths,
r.'..t-... ,,,-,,..
+nr cnmcr,n.. ~ ,,osv In % ,ho nsts ~" 'a' Of Sen,.
rr,,.fvtcrtam f.hmrci, IN wn.,.,,k ,ofk Aseaus
.e.v ts i,attnr linn TN .cat "'"'"s'oh+ Halt
~, .,,.t,.,. ".'.,..
Ml' Cntus tecont.J Rioutld oltt new ohtt.
MHFy aum "'en .e's ns tolio"as and ID nrcsd,
sory tMpul"r VIII oeEo"'ea faresIts Ii pa,,..
aelph'":
au. III; ttu% ;rad XIII IN ~ nnc nns weep.
wns not yuuf bnyI tIis anses s,on.
n'sH t"' oes'' at" t"oR mo l."'"c.
when l0Vely woman tackles lfu,nick
And tlnds too lhfo her pnnts won't tlt
, 1881-04-22

ntlo ,,r I'm f,n1,o,, that THAR lima nf bntt1n
,,.,s., ~, t,r,n,.i o,,l .cou,,,,ctel win, thH
,,,,,n.t cor,, tno mivht lrY,,rn tbo hattir.
,,t,,t, tbo Eo,fnrnta mi nxrccttnu tn In ns.
.,tIoi I,a,i ,,,o,Io ~ nrouorottn, whotrvnr,
~ s,t ,rsro "ot l., In, ~ ,,atttc. Ind no u,an
~ s,,r,,,.o ~ ,t.r,uso nr,t tho,r f,n,,cro1 wns
t,.oivn n,ilos n,y,,v .lccnInu II, fanctml sccnr.
ltv ami inv ,vorn .tr,,cl. hv thc r,lsl, ynyo
with oot,ug t,,ntr hroak fusta ar nnttlnv m
,,,nir ,ttJfnr,,.
.iJ,o f,,,hrto ,y,ro dro,vn I'm tn tbreo Inns.
n,,u,t II nm NM, tn onch. nxcIpstvn of tina
rnscryes. m fro,,t ~ t,lreu mtlrs. exteutl-
In, fro,n rIcir uroct, M their rfrht tn Owl
Ctcclt ~, thcir ieft. helrartfl,cry Of l00euns
,vna II II Il, un.l,tnn. tt,o,r rnyntrv wns nncet1
,yhrro r. cn,,l,I ,In linn, tf,o most onoti. TIrp
1ortno tmtranla ond tnlentrt, sttInrv
In i,uston commanded In person md Infused
h,s o,vn martial nr,lor n,ul cpnfIttcnco inp
nil nis forco. Iii pron,lsetl u,etp that llIo
wout,l cn,,t,jre nnI ,1ustroy Grants army II
every n,nn dill his tluty. obeyetl his orders,
a,ul curricd ait his nlans rs l,c Ind u,a,lu
them known ia MI his general officers, 1lo
took mis- own nosItIon Immediately III the
ronr of tim eentre of thu front lire, As,tt passed
bnckword nu,l forward ciosa to Ills men nil
,lay unt{l he fail ut a:9 u, n,., Urging then,
forward md reinforcinr every fojtcrtpr or
chectc,, brtuntfe. tJe Ind 4 lnree staff, who
served hin, Will, admirable i,lelity anl nlac.
rtty. 1,ca,,rcunr,, wns second In command,
and Sns stationed about half n milo III tho
resr pf Johnston. betwecn the tllrd lil,o ar1ti
tho reserves. Ills business was to arrest nil
stragRters md skuIkcrs and dispatch then,
back to the front, and to send forward tho re-
, 1881-04-22

AcconD1Sa to adviccs from Viennn, tho
En,porors Of Austria, Germany, and 1sussia
will meet at Ems In tho coming fall. Sncl, a
meeting seems to be probablo considering
the present political situation. 1t would not
be- surprising II Holy Alliance No. were
inauguratetl during their meeting.
, 1881-04-22

ADVERTISERS dcstring sptsee IN TIE TnInuNs
Of Sunday, april 2t, to1 confer fdror a1'oa TilK
TRIBUNE and secure IL themselves an Advantage by
handng IN their (auors at Tic earliest possible hour
Outing to the harry }rtstrb certain to occ'tr fose
brtngng IN their ndrerttsem<ns t'e caFlest .pal 10
nrc 10 oltatn TIC most satsfdetorv Typographical
app<ara,tcc and the most desirable places IN the
paper. Space atd location can 10 contracted for
to..fdu and thereafter.
, 1881-04-22
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TnE CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established branch
occa for tho receipt Of subscriptions and nlvcrt!se-
,ncntE rs follows
NEW ytltK-ltoum % Tribune Building. FIT. Nc
FANnEN. Manager
GLASGOW. acotlnnd-AlIAn's American News
Agency, II RcrtIo!A-at
LONDON, Enx.-AmcrlcAn Exchange 4D Stfanus
HENRY I, n1E1aa, Agent.
WASHINGTON. II. C.-iata + street
, 1881-04-22
POSTAGE.

Entered at ths Poa-uMes at Chttdaa. III, a Steond-
Ctdss Mailer.
For tho bencft OF our patfons vito deslro to send
atrale copies Of THE TntnENE through tho mall, VIC
c,yo boru with tho transient rnto Of POSTAGE.
IJo,ncttte. t'tr Copy
Elu1t and Twelve PnRe rhrcr..*............N cents
HtxtCBn paX1 ce1t1
Fb+ftqn,
hight ana Twelvo Page faper. cenn
EtItech IAvG Paper ccnta
, 1881-04-22

TIE report OF the Canadian Superln-
tei,dent- General Of Indian Affairs, which has
Just been Issued. contains some Interesting
matter relative to tic British redskins. The
totn! distribution Of the Indian population Is
M fnIlnus.
, 1881-04-22

THE school report of Gcorgla for 1870 and
1880 shows considerable advance making In e1tl-
cattonnl nfairsin TINT. tho nost prosperous Of MI
tho Southern Status. Tho following tatlo shows
TIM jrnrpoan IN niutf8 In tho scht}o1g BtnCp 1871:
, 1881-04-22
STRENGTH OF EACH eide At sH1Lo!

STRENGTH OF EACH eide At SHILOH.
We printed yesterday III interesting letter
from Congressman Calkfns, Of In Porte, Ind,
OH the battle Of Shiloh. III Which holaclfned to
tho Wow that tho Union army was not taken
by surprise, but was iii readiness for tito bat
tie. ,.lll expecting it, But tie Testimony It,
favor Of tho reverse opinion IL so oysrwllolnl-
Ing tllut It is not worth while to argac tho
question. 1t the Union forces wero not tako.l
by surprise TINT morning. then no army ever
Is, and there is no such thing III thu annals Of
warfare.
Mr., Cnlklns, speaking Of tho strength Of
Grants arluy, says: 1--WE had about o.. 600
mon, conslsttng Of McClerualst's. prentlss'.
lIMribut's, W. II. L. Wallaco's. and Slormnna
divisions. alt of which wuro engaged III action
Mt MI carly lIourth day." A(r. Caltil!s talls
Into tic su,na error IN regasl To tho strength
Of Arants army that many othcrs have done.
| The following was tho number Of snel IN
each division ut tho battlo Of Shiloh. complied
fran tho recnrtls Of tho War Department,
and M,ny bo seliel on as correct alltl official:
, 1881-04-22

(2rnnh OrerN.fEoMse.
e1nrk street, oppuelt ntw t'oust-ffonss EnGaHe-
rnnnt OF UOytey Carte & lGtco'a Comic opcfa Com
many. "p3ll1u Tpylur."
, 1881-04-22

Tile Rebel report Of loss Includes ,boel,
days fighting, TIE second day thelr loss
was about 4, 200 uen.
1t wlttthus b. seen that the two forces
were almost exactly alike lu noiut OF lunl-
, 1881-04-22

Olympic Theatre. .
ftnrk street. betwcen Lake nnd Randolph. tn.
pnge1nent of anclbakers Combination. Variety en'
tortAinmcpt,
, 1881-04-22

Mcvlcker's Theatre.
Madison street. bplwoOn atnte and ueAfboFn
"The Legion Of Honor"
, 1881-04-22

Naver1y's Theatre. .
renrtnrn street. cnTnre ne M0nrn1. arrangement
OF sheridan. tho Ttagodian. "a Now Way to Fay
DID DebtsH
, 1881-04-22

White-StoektnE FAr1t. =
l.ake.Front, opposit Washington street ftnse-baIt
atH:B0 H. m. by tho Ch!cagos and Drcndnnughs.
, 1881-04-22

lIonley'a Thentre.
Nanto1ph strcut, bctwrcn ClnFk and IN aAlle. En-"
angeuc nj of llobson and CNnp. ~. d. lln"
, 1881-04-22

Academy of Musle.
1!alatcd b!rees, henr Madison. Woat aldo Variety
entgrt1lun1nt,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-12-15

KEEP BOTTLE OF LINE WATER.-1i
good milk disagrees with child or grown
person, lime water at the rate of or 4 table
spoonfuls to the pint, mixed with the milk or
taken after it, will usually help digestion and
prevent fatuence. Lime water is simple
antscid, and is little tonic 1t often coun-
teracts pain from acid fruits, from "wind in
the stomach" and from acids produced by
eating candies and other sweets also, ''stom-
sch.ache" Gndigestion) from overeating of
any kind. A tablespoonful for child of
two years old, to gill or more for an adult,
is an ordinary dose, while considerably more
will produce no serious injury. A pint Of
cold water dissolves less than 10 grains of
lime, and warm water still less. Pure lime
water, even though pretty closely corked,
soon deteriorates by carbonic acid in the air,
which unites with the lime and settles as an
insolluble carbonate. To have it always
ready and good, and at no cost, put into tall
pint or quart glass bottle, of any kind, gill
or so of good lime just slaked with water.
Then fill the bottle nearly full of rain or 9th.
er pure water, and let it stand quietly, corking
we'll. The lime will settle, leaving clear lime
water at the top. Pour off gently as wanted,
adding more water as needed. Some carbon
ic acid will enter, but the carbonate will SET
tie, often upon the sides of the bottle, and
freshly saturated water remain. The lime
should be removed and new supply put in
once year or so, unless it is very tightly
corked
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-12-15

The four Premiums mentioned above will be
awarded on the following conditions:
The person getting up the largest club of yearly
subscribers to the Enquirer, at 80 90 per annum,
for each subscriber, will be entitled to the first
choice of one of the above Premiums the person
getting up the second largest club, at the same
price, to the second choice; the person getting up
the third largest club to the third Choice and the
person getting up the fourth largest club to the
fourth choice.
The time for completing clubs under the above
offer is limited to O'Clock P. NJ, on the FIRST
MONDAY OF MARCH, 1882. Competitors may
begin to secure subscribers at once-the time OF
subscription to commence whenever the name
is handed in. The money for each subscriber Is
expected to be paid at the time the name is enter
ed on our books, and no name will be counted in
competition for'a premium until the subscription
price has been paid.
To persons who make up Clubs Of ten or more
names, but who may fail to obtain premium,
we will send the ENQUIRER one year free OF
charge; and to those who send Club Of twenty
or more names, but who may fail to get pre-
mium we will forward copy OF the ENQUIRER
one year free of charge, and a copy, one year. OF
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All subscriptions must be forwarded to us at
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tered letter, or money order drawn on the York
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In sending names, write plainly, giving coun-
ty, post office and State.
All subscriptions will be discontinued at the
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A separate list will be kept for each club-maker,
who will be credited with every name sent, 80
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Persons who commence making clubs, will
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MS- The time in which additions may be made
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not be furnished for less than $3.50 unless new
clubs are formed.
All letters should be addressed to
L. NJ. GRIST,
Yorkville. S. G.
November II, 1881. 46 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-12-15
Anmuruns department,
GETTING USED TO 1T.

Somewhere about here, writes a Southern
correspondent, lives small farmer, of such
social habits that his coming home intoxicated
was once no unusual thing. His wife urged
him in vain to sign the pledge. "Why, you
see," he would say, "I'll sign it after awhile,
but don't like to break righs off at once; it
amt wholesome. The best way always is to
get used to thing by degrees, you know"
"Very we'll, old man." his helpmate would re-
join, "see now, if you don't fall into hole
one of these days, while you can't take care
of yourself, and NOBODY y near to take you out." !"
Sure enough, as if to verify the prophecy, a
couple of days after, be tumbled into we'll
and after deal of useless scrambling, shout
him out Didn't tell you so?'' said the
good soul, showing her cap frill over the edge
of the psrapet, "you have got into hole at
last, and it's only lucky I'm in hearing, or
you might have drowned, you old dog !!
WE'LL" she continued, after a pause, letting
down the bucket, "take hold And up be
came, higher at each turn of the windlass,
until the old lady's grasp slipping from the
handle, down he went to the bottom again.
This occurring more than once, made the
temporary occupant of the we'll suspicious.
"Look here" he screamed in fury at the last
splash, "you're doing that on purpose--l
know you are!" "Well, now / am" respond
ed the old woman, TRANQUILITY, while winding
him up once more. Don't you remember
telling me it's best to get used to thing by
degrees? I'm afraid if was to bring you
right up on sudden, you wouldn't find it
wholesomew The old fellow could not help
chuckling at the application of his own prin'
ciple, and protested he would sign the pledge
on the instant, if she would lift him squarely
out This she did, and packed him off to
"swear in," wet as he was. For you see,'
she added, very emphatically, eff you ever
fall into the we'll again, I'll leave you thar
| willw
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-12-15
9flistellanepns &eadina.
A DREADFUL WORM.

Who has not heard of the rattlesnake or
copperhead? An unexpected sight of either
of these reptiles will make even the lords Of
creation recoil. But there is species Of
worm found in this State, which conveys a
poison, of a nature 80 deadly, that, when COM
pared with it, the venom of the rattesnake is
harmless. To guard our readers against this
foe of human kind, is the object of the pres.
ent communication.
This worm varies much in size. It is fire.
quently an inch through; but as it is rarely
seen, except when coiled, its length can hard
y be copjectured. 1t is Of dead lead color,
and generally lives near spring, or small
stream of water, and bites the unfortunate
people who are in the habit of going there to
drink. The brute creation it never molests.
They avoid it with the same instinct that
teaches the animals of the East Indies to shun
the deadly cobra. Several of these reptiles
have long infested our settlement, to the mise
ry and destruction Of many of our citizens.
I have, therefore, had frequent opportunities
of being melancholy spectator of the effects
worm infuses. The symptoms of its bite are
terrible. Inc eyes oI Lne patlenC oecome leu
aud fiery, his tongue swells to an immoderate
size, and obstructs his utterance, and delirium
of the most horrid character quickly follows.
Sometimes, in his madness, he attempts the
destruction of his dearest friends If the
sufferer has family, his weeping wife and
helpless infants are not unfrequently the OBJ
jccts of his frantic fury. In word, be ex-
hibts to the life of all the detestable passions
that ran kle in the bosom of the savage; and
such is the spell in which his senses are bound,
that no sooner is the unhappy patient recov:
cred from the paroxysm of insanity, occasioned
by one bite, than be seeks out his destroyer,
for the sole purpose of being bitten again. l
have seen good old father, his locks as white
as snow, his step slow and trembling, beg, in
vain, of his only son to quit the lurking place
of the worm. My heart bled when be turned
away, for knew the hope fondly cherished,
that his son would be to him the staff of his
declining years, had supported him through
many sorrow. Youths of the land would
you know the name of this reptile? 1t is the
porm of the stiN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-12-15

PREVENTION OF DIPHTHERIA.-To pre-
vent diphtheria, then, and to finally extermi.
nate it, every man, woman and child, through
out our land and the world, should be brought
to obey the laws of life and health.
Parents should regularly feed, properly
clothe, and duly restrain all children, before
they come to the years of understanding and
accountability. This alone would do much.
A late prominent physician of Paris estimated
that 5000 children had died in that city, du,
ring the thirty years of his practice there,
from short sleeves, short pants, and other kin
dred imprudence in the dressing of children.
And am fully convinced thatas large pro-
portion are sacrificed, in towns at least, in this
country, from the same cause, all for wick
ed fashion. And from careful observation,
in this country and abroad, I am confident
that at least as many more are carried off by
improper food, and irregularity in taking it;
together with poisonous candies, and other
unwholesome and indigestible trash, that no
child or other person should eat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-12-15
&eadiug fur the Sabbath.
CONDUCTED BY
REV. ROBERT LATHAM.
[OrigInal.l
TROUBLES.

Human life is certainly, even when pro-.
longed to the greatest length, very short.
Notwithstanding this fact, it is full of trouble.
"Man," says Job, "that is born Of woman is
of few days and full of trouble" Had the
voice of inspiration been silent on this point,
experience would have taught the truth an
nounced by the inspired patriarch. "Man is
born to trouble as the sparks fly upward"
We are apt to conclude that our individual
share of trouble is in excess of that of our
fellow men. Such is not the case. God is
impartial. The differences in the lot of men
are in appearance rather than in reality
The rich man has troubles of which the poor
man knows nothing, and on the other hand,
the poor man has troubles to which the rich
man is perfect stranger. 1t would be inter-
esting and improving if we would frequently
trace the origin of our troubles.
Why is it that the whole human family are
miserable, afflicted, troubled? Do these heart
aches which We all experience, "come forth
of the dust, or do they spring out Of the
ground? Are they the natural products of
the soil Is their cause in ourselves, or is it
in something out of US?
These questions are answered plainly and
emphatic lily by God, in his word. Attic
tions do not come forth of the dust, neither
do troubles, spring out of the dust, is the une,
quivocal answer given to these questions by
God. Our troubles do not have their origin
in something outside of ourselves
If then the origin of our troubles is not in
something outside of ourselves it must be in
ourselves. The procuring and only cause Of
all our troubles is our own sins. In our suf
ferings and troubles we, each moment of our
lives, give a practical demonstration Of the
declaration that the way of the traRsgressor
is hard.
Sin makes us miserable. The only relief
for human misery is to be found in the doing
and dying of Jesus Christ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-12-15
JUSTIFICATION.

Clearly the word justification means the act
of either making or declaring an individual
just or righteous. That it does not mean
making an individual just must be evident
from the fact that its opposite, condemnation,
cannot mean making an individual unjust.
All then that the word justification can mean
is the act of declaring an individual just.
The grounds upon which the declaration is
based is the doing and dying of Jesus Christ.
By faith the sinner accepts of Jesus Christ as
his saviour. So soon as this is done, God
pardons and forgives the sinner on account
of the merits of His son Jesus Christ.
Our justification is not based upon any
thing that we have done, are doing, or will
do, but wholly on the merits of the mediate
rial work of the Son of God.