davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04

found their health steadily improving and
their strength continually increasing. 50
universal, where used, was this true, that /
determined the entire world should share in
its results, and therefore placed the formula
ior its preparation In the hands Of Mr.. H. H.
Warner OF Rochester, N. T., . gentleman
whom ! had cured Of ! severe kidney disease,
and who. BY reason Of bis personal worth,
nigh standing and liherality In endowiny the
Astronomical Observatory and other public
enterprises, has become known and lopular
70 the entire country. This gentleman at
once began the manufacture Of the remedy On
smost extensive scale, and to-day, Warmers
sale Kidney and Liver Cure, the pure remedy
parts OF the continent. :.
- am aware q prejudice exists toward
proprietary medicines. and that such preju-
dice tstoo often welt founded, but the value
o. pure remedy 10 no less because 1t is
if0prtetary medicine A iusti6able preju-
dce exisss toward quack doctors, but Is It
tseht that this prejudice should extend TO-
Yards all the doctors who are earnestly and
meeliiEentiy trying to do their duty2 Be-
Ause Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
Aved my life before Il became q prot rietary
mea,eine, 10 Il reasonable to suppose that u
.ni not cure others and keep stu more fro0s
slckness nov that II u cold with Q govern.
.ent stamp on the wrapperl Such theory
voula be childish."
The doctor then paid some high compai-
lents 10 American science, and closed bic
lecture a iollowa: M g.,
How To restore the health when broken
~ how TO keep the body perfect and free
nom disease must ever Be mans highest
aaay. That one Of the greatest revelations
y tes present day has been made in ascer.
ns.lniag the true seat Of health To be In the
sMaeys and liver, al sNenttsts now admit,
ssna can but feel that the discovery which I
ssve been permitted 70 make, and which I
's . described to you, y desttned TO prove
.se greatest, b.st and most reliable frteEd TO
;seose who suffer and long for happiness, -
.ea - to those who desire to keep the joys
Aas now possess."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-12-17
To Advertisers.

The ADVERTISER is the oldest
newspaper in North Mississippi, it
has a large and increasing circula,
tion In Tippah, and a limited circu-
latiOn IN all the surrounding coun.
ties, and we would therefore sug.
gest to business men, hat its col
umns would be a good medium
through which to make their bust
ness known.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-12-17
FULh-sIZE PAPER PATTERNS!

FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS!
81A SUPPLEMENT will be given in every
number for 1882, containing Il tull-size pat
tern for q lady's, or child's dress. Every
Subscriber will receive, during the yea
twelve of these patterns, worth more, alone
than The subscription priCe.-G
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE is the best and
cheapest of the lady's books. 1t gives more
for the money, and combines greater mer-
its, than any other. In short it has the
BEST STEEL ENGRAyNGs, BEST COLoRED
FASHIONS, BEST DRESS PATTERNS, BEST
ORIGINAL STORIES, BEST Work
TABLE PATTERNS, BEST Music,
ETC, ETC.
Its immense circulation and long estab-
lished reputation enables Its proprietor TO
distance all competition. In 1882, it will
contai a brilliant succession of
S%rLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES.
The stories, novelets, SC. in peterson"
are admitted to be the best published. All
the most popular female writers contribute
to it. IN 1882, about 100 original stories
will be given, and in addition SIX Cory
RIGHT Noyelets, by Ann S. Stephens, Frank
Lee Benedict, Jane q. Austin, Marietta
lIolley, Lucy II. Hooper, and Mrs. L. l..
Cushing. The
C0LORED STEEL FASHION PLATES
In Peterson are ahead Of all Others
These plates are engraved on steel, TWICE
THE USUAL SIZE, and are unequalled for
beauty. They will ba superbly colored.-
Also, Household, Cookery, and other re-
ceipts; articles on Art Embroidery, Flower
Culture, House Decoration-in short every
thing interesting to ladies.
TERMS-alWays in advance-S2 a Year.
B-UNrRALLELED OFFERS TO CLUBS. Eg
2 copies for So 90. 8 copies for S4.5O.-
With II costly steel engraving, "Hush =
Don't Wake Them" or a handsome Photo
graph Albam, for getting up the Club.
4 copies for $500. + copies for 9.00.-
| Whit IN extra copy Of the Magazine for
1882, us a premium, to the person getting
up the Club.
5 copies for $500. Z copies for 1850
With both an extra copy of the Magazine
for 1882, and the large steel engraving, or
Photograph Album, to the person getting
up the Club.
For larger clubs still greater inducements!
Address, postpaid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
306 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa.
az Specimens sent gratis, if written for
to get up clubs with.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-12-17

We call The attention of our read,
ers to the advertisement Of j. Mon.
roe Taylor. This house has been
established nearly 40 years, and
their goods are celebrated for pu-
rity and strength. We you'd rec
ommeud a trial of their Gold Medal
brands to all who desire superior
cookery.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-12-17
CERES, GODDESS OF CORN.

Ceres was the goddess who presided
over corn and agriculture. She was usu-
ally represented holding peoples, or with
a garland of them in her hand. Long,
yellow locks waved down her shoulders
to denote the goddess who ripened the
CORTLAND every one acknowledges the
corn, that Carboline is the best of hair re-
storers-cooling and clearly, deodorized
and nicely perfumed. 1t c~leanses the hair
from all impurities, heals the scalp of all
diseases, causes the hair to grow long and
iuxuriantIy, and, in fact, is perfection itself
as Il hair dresser, remover, or restorer. Sold
BY all dealers in drugs anu medicines.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-12-17

We are prepared to do all kind
Of job printing at this office. such as
bill heads, letter heads, cards, post
ers, tags, pamphlets, blanks, etc.
at short notice, and upon terms as
Low AS THE LOWEST. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Give us a call.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-12-17
Peterson is. constantly improying.-Elmira
N. l., Husbaudman.
cg-CHEAPEsT AND BEsT,-a1
PETEReoN's MAGAZINE.

SPLENDID PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UPCLUBs
-Large-Size Steel Engraving. Handsome
Photograph Album. Extra copy for 1852
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-09-01

and the prospects are that there will hardly
be half the average yield. .'''''''""The United
States ship Ticonderoga has sailed around the
world, as Commander Cromwell reports,
"without loss of life, accident or damage to
to sails, spars or machinery. ."'''''''''And now
the report is that Lapham has gone back on
the Half Breeds who elected him Senator
and will help Conkling to get control of the
Republican party of the Empire State. ''''"On
the same day, in the same house, recently, in
Memphis, Tenn, bouncing bady was born,
an aged lady died, and young couple were
married.
The Presidents physicians are reported to
be in cheerful frame of mind. The coun.
try, however, cares less about the condition
of the physicians than it does about the con-
ditto. i the President ''''.'.' Lieut. Flipper,
colored graduate of West Point, is in the
guard house at Fort Davis, charged with de-
frauding the government of $1,000 while act
ing as commissary of subsistence '''''''"Sena-
tor Joseph E. Brown, Of Georgia, has resign.
ed the Presidency of the Atlanta Information.
al Cotton Exposition, and Governor Colquitt
has been elected in bis stead. Every day in
creases the certainty that the exhibition will
be an immense success. .''''''''"Only seven
States have annual sessions of the Legisla.
ture. '''''''"Under the rulings of the Postof.
fee Department, letters received at the post
Office addressed to places that are not desig.
mated as postal stations in the postal guide,
nc matter how evident the intention of the
sender, will be considered misdirected, and
unless the address is corrected, will be sent to
the dead letter office. Persons sending letters,
especially important ones, cannot be too par
ticular about the address, giving the correct
name of the postofice, State and county when
necessary. '''''''''A dispatch from Portland,
Oregon, says that the surplus wheat of that
State for export, this year is estimated at 3O0,'
600 tons. '''''''"The negroes in one of the
eastern counties of Georgia, have been trying,
by the prayers of one Of their. number, to
raise an old negro from the dead, who has
been buried for more than year. '''''''"Bish.
op Watterson, of Ohio. has issued pastoral
letter to the Catholic clergy of his diocese,
directing them to offer special prayers for
the suffering President. ''''''"George W.
Riggs, the well known Washington banker
died on Wednesday of last week, in the 69th
year Of his age. 1.-THE Health Officer at
Key West, Fla, has been dismissed because
he refused to give clean bill Of health
knowing that there was yellow fever in the
town.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-09-01

erately come to tha conviction that it is his
duty to rid the world of Guiteau, whenever
the latter shall be- turned loose. He says
that he does not feel any responsibility in the
case so long as Guiteau shall be in the hands
of the law-whether he be in Jail, in the peni-
Tertiary, or the insane asylum. But the mo,
ment Guiteau shall be turned loose, whether
temporarily or permanently, this man proPo'
ses to follow him, find him, and kill him. if ne
shall be anywhere within the boundaries Of
the United States. The avenger swears that
Guiteau shall not be safe on the streets, in the
cars, in hotel, or in church, or at home if
he has any, nor in any place where another
may reach him. There is not the slightest
doubt that this Chicagoan is in fearful ear.
nest about the matter-as earnest and de-
termined as Guiteau himself was to assassinate
the President.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-09-01
The Aurkrille Gmqnirer,
YORKyILLE. s. C.. ):
THURSDAY MO. MING, SEPT. |, 1881
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION.

The distressing news of the latter part OF
last week from the President, is succeeded BY
Mondays and Tuesdays with more cheering
indications that the ilustrious patient will yet
recover. The relapse OF Thursday and Fri
day is regarded as the turning point in the
case, and while, with only one exception, the
attending surgeons assert that he will get well,
the people of Washington receive the an
nouncenent with more confidence than has
recently been their wont to place upon the
official bulletins emanating from the physi.
clans. A dispatch to the. Ne,cs and Courier
of Tuesday says:
It is still feared that the present improve
ment is but temporary. The lesson OF the
previous ups and downs of the case has moi
been lost Oh sensible and conservative
people. They know it is not improbable
that there may be other relapses as danger
Gus as this from which the President has re-
Gently come through. The President him
self appears to be thinking of the same thing
when he says with pathos which will 60 to
every heart: 81 wonder how many stations
I have to stop at" But sufficient unto the
day is the evil thereof" is the motto at the
White House, where no other opinion is tol
Grated than that which practically places the
President out of danger. Just now every
thing appears to be going swimmingly.
The following is the latest intelligence we
have by telegraph:
WASHINGTON, August 80, 1890 ?: M
At the morning dressing, another small inc!s-
ion was made in the lower part of the swell
ing on the right side of the Presidents face,
which was followed by free discharge Of
healthy looking pus. There was a similar
discharge through the opening. The swelling
is perceptibly smaller and looks healthy.
The wound remains in an unchanged condi
ton. There has heen little rise of temper
ature since morning, but the pulse is more
frequent. In other respects the. condition is
the same. Pulse, l16; temperature, 9S.9;
resDiratiOn 49,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-09-01
SCARCITY OF WATER.

The drought of the past summer has had
serious effect upon some of the wells in
town. While several have completely failed
and afford no water at all, the water in
others is lower than it has been known for
years. With commendable spirit, Messrs.
Clark Brothers have opened an old veil in
the corner of the lot adjoining their atore.
This we'll was disused and filed up some
twenty-five or thirty years ago, although it is
said to have afforded good water. The
Messrs. Clark took out the old wall and sunk
the we'll several feet deeper, incurring about
as much labor and expense as the digging of
new we'll. Work on it is now about fin-
ished, and the rise of water is some seven or
eight feet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-09-01

theory of his weather predictions as being
based upon the results of observation, and
the comparison of cause with cause, effect
with effect, season with season. He says:
"What do and have done is the result Of
persistent study and directing others labors.
l discovered one fact, and proving it to be q
fact beyond question or dispute. l have build
ed upon it, and built safely, think. What
was that discovery ?. Just this that seasons
and years recur in coupets and triads. Rules
applicable to the first season or year of a
couplet are equally applicable to the second
season or year Of that coupet, and precisely
so in the triads. Such is the main superstruc-
ture of my work But soon found that the
system was not bound down to mere gener.
ality, embracing only season or year in its
entirety. Experiment evidenced that the
same calculations could be made for month,
and that, too, with an exactness that at first
appeared to be surprising. And l pursued
my work still further, until now do not hes
itate to bring my calculations within week.
Yes, have been able to designate particular
days. That is usually my rule in the text OF
my predictions. But the public should un.
derstand that, except in special cases, never
risk every thing upon any single twenty-four
hours. have not yet reached that point IN
my system, although there is no telling what
will be accomplished in the near future. My
experience long ago impressed me with the
force of the recurrence Of periods of similar
weather, and to my personal experience
have added the authentic records of three
quarters of century. Those records cover
Canada and the United States. They are
practically complete, and they uphold my
theories. Upon them, in fact, to no small
extent. do depend for everything. Some
times am bothered by my inability to decide
whether I have entered couplet or triad Of
seasons, and until that matter is settled | am
all at sea, and quite as likely to be wrong al
right Now, an instance of that was the win
ter of 1880. when, you will remember, | de-
clined to say anything positively. was in
doubt upon many phases of the then recur
ring weather, ard was unwilling to make any
forecast. You will bear in mind the circum
stances. There was the strangest of wealth
er. But the instances in which have been
oOllged 10 Iorego my preulctlons are wonuet
fully few. Such miss is not possible once
in thousand times" saa
He thinks that the United States sigma
officers have been ungenerous in recent strict
ures Of his system. and on this point says:
early in July l saw indications of tht
now heralded storm for this section Of the
Atlantic. The dates fixed upon by me fol
the probable arrival of this disturbance were
August rs and 27, and to-day observe thu
signal Offices are giving warning of the same
but in very indefinite and wavering dis
patch. My opinion is that the storm vii
reach this vicinity Gu the afternoon of Satur
day, the 9th, or Sunday morning, the 2Sth
or not at all, and will usher in change K
very much cooler (along the coast to COLDER.
weather" -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-09-01
MERE.MENTION.

To add to the general unpleasantness, a
short oyster crop is predicted. 1.-THE plant
Ing of cats, rye, barley and turnips is advised.
These crops will, it is said, help out farmers
who have been caught by drought. '''''Rev. F.
R. Goulding, of Georgia, author of "The
Marooners" and other popularjuvenile works,
died at Roswell in that State on Tuesday
night of last week. He was an old and high
ly esteemed Presbyterian minister. '''''Alex-
ander H. Stephens is busy writing reply
to the recently published book of Jefferson
Davis. ........M Mormon emissaries are quietly
but actively at work in north Ala. '''''Coal-
burning locomotives are now being intro
duced on the Richmond and Danville Rail-
road. .'....."Gen. Leslie Combs died at his
residence, in Lexington, KY, on Tuesday OF
last week. .....'The st. Louis Republican in
sists that the falling off in grain this year
will be about so per cent. as compared with
last year. ".':".Dr. Taylor, of New York,
on being asked what punishment he would
devise for the assassin Guiteau, replied: 81
would take him into the streets Of Washing
ton, shoot him in the same place the Presi-
dent was shot, and then turn him over to the
Presidents physicians. ."''''''''Water was so
scarce last week in Richmond, Va, that the
mayor ordered it to be turned off from the
factories, and 1000 hands were thrown out
of employment. .'''.''"'The white voters OF
Virginia number 100000, and the colored
about 10000. ."...'''Telegraphic messages
of twenty words, exclusive of address, can be
sent from one part of Eng gland to another, for
twenty-five cents. ......"The colored Bishops,
Dickerson, of South Carolina and Georgia
Shorer of Ohio, and Payne, Of the Baltimore,
Virginia and North Carolina district, have
arrived in London to attend the Methodist
Ecumenical Conference. 1.-THE price of
corn in the West is steadily advancing. ''"''A
fire broke out in Chicago on Saturday night
last by which four million pounds of bacon,
$4,000 barrels of pork, and other miscella-
neous stock were destroyed, involving loss
of a million dollars. ...."."Laurinburg, N. c.,
boasts of female child, fifteen months old,
which weighs 173 pounds. ''''''"A Cincinnati
bride has been sued for $35 which the plaintiff
claims she obtained from him by fraud. She
promised to marry him, and he gave her the
money to buy a wedding dress; and she did
buy one, but wore it at her marriage with
another man. '.'''''"Reports from the tobac'
cogrowiug districts in Ohio and Kentucky
show general increased acreage, but the
plants are suffering terribly from drought,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-09-01
CHURCHES NEXT SUNDAY.

Services will be held in the churches next
Sunday as follows: 10 @is.7s II
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. Marion Dargan,
Pastor. Services at Kings Mountain Chapel
in the forenoon in the church at Yorkville,
in the evening. n 2sa aiLiis aitl
Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal
Rev. R. P. johnson, Rector. The rector will
oficiate in the Church of Our Saviour at
Rock Hill, next Sunday. ~ ia
Presbyterian-Rev. T. R. English, Pastor,
Services will be conducted in this church, at
the usual hours, morning and evening.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian-R Rev. r.
Latham, Pastor. There will be no services in
this church next Sunday. The pastor will
be absent in attendance on the meeting of
Prestytery, at Shiloh, Lancaster county, s. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Joseph A. Mclean, Dr., has accepted
the position of music teacher in Franklin Fe-
male College, located at Holly Springs, Miss.
The school is under the direction of Mrs. M.
B. Clarke, principal, and is, we learn, one of
the most fourishing female schools in the
Southwest While we are pleased to learn
that Mr.. Mclean has taken position in
successful and fourishing school, the institu.
tion may also be congratulated on having &C.
cured the services of SO exceptional gentle
man. A young man of the highest moral
character, close student and devotee to the
exacting art in which he has already display.
ed considerable proficiency, We predict for
him bright and successful career. Mr.. Nc
Lean leaves to-day for his new field.
Mr.. John NJ. Jenkins, a recent graduate of
Kings Mountain Military School, started to
Annapolis last Monday for the purpose of
undergoing an examination for the position
of midshipman in the U. S. Naval School.
Mr.. w. G. Latimer, of the firm of Latimer
& Hemphill, has gone North to make pur-
chases for the fall trade.
STEALING A LOCOMOTIVE.
1t is not uncommon to read Of railroad
having been stolen, as some chroniclers blunt
ly state it, by larger and stronger corpora.
ton, whose grasping hands stretch out for a
monopoly of all the lines over which they
can gain control, which operation, no matter
how effected, is usually, before ears polite,
termed "gobbling" or "scooping"-just as
stealing FIVE dollars is regarded as the mean.
est and most Insignificant case of petit larce.
ny while the stealing of hundred thousand,
if adroitly done BY government official. is
digni6ed by the more respectable term of
embezzlement or appropriation. The offence
is mean or respectable just in proportion
to it's extent To "gobble up" whole rail.
road, employees and all, is generally re.
garded as smart transaction, and when one
railroad corporation scoops in" another,
which term, however, is generic with "gob.
bling" and may be used only as distinc.
tion without difference, the acme Of financial
cuteuess is supposed to have been reached, and
its cleverness elicits general admiration. But
however respectable "gobbling" and scoop.
ing" may seem, when this species of appro-
priation descends to the stealing of single 10.
comotive-a narrow-gauge locomotive at that =
public indignation becomes aroused at once,
and the offence dwindles to petit crime, de.
manding coudign and summary punishment.
Hence, as rule, railroads are only "gobbled"
or "scooped;;" but it seems that at Lincoln.
ton, N. c., on Saturday evening last, a new
departure was made from the old and we'll
established principles governing this species
of appropriation, by an attempt to steal sin.
gle locomotive. After the train on the Chester
and I.enoir Railroad had reached that town,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-09-01

on April 80, 1877; distilling without giving
bond, neglecting to register distillery and
distilling without giving notice, on April 30,
1877; same offence, on April 80, 1878. The
three indictments against him we're: Conspir-
ing against E. H. Barton to injure and
modest him because of the discharge of his
duties as an officer of the United States, in
January, 1877; conspiring to impede the
said Barton in the discharge of his duties
conspiring to iniure and molest VIM. F. Gary
in consequence of his discharge of hisduties." i"
Redmond made no defence and verdicts were
rendered against him in all the cases. He
was subsequently sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment in the Albany penitentiary and
pay 6ne of twenty six hundred dollars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-09-01

one sentence, ironically makes strong argu'
ment to the same purport, when he suggests
that some of his neighbors speak Of sending
to Virginia for hay! We hope they will not
be driven to this expedent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-09-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Latimer & Hem phill--Gone to New York.
Mrs. Mary L. Alexander-School Notice.
G. w. 8. Hart, Clerk-.Town Tax.
Jos. F. Wallace, Administrator, c. t. a.-Estate.
Mrs. Catherine Blair deceased. - {.
Withers Adickes-Just Received, etc.
Sam M. Grist-The News and Courier.
A. R. Banks and T. H. DeGratfenreid-Fort Mil
Academy.
T. NJ. Dobson-News Column for the New York
House-More News at the Emporium of
ea. Fashion. :-'77sss>
Herndon Brothers, Wagons, Wagons Hams
Fresh Cheese. =gH8 =# 8
Latts Brothers-Cotton Stoelyards.