davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-23
Prohibition Enforced

H,lrn Campbell.
Prohibition Enforced.
Miss MARY Crosby Of Bangor. in writing
the late annual report of tbs Literature
Committee Of the Maine Woman. Christian
Temperance Mon. makes use of the follow
ing language W re- told that our State
was once >owu ccp with temperance
literature aud ii ,ult va> our proEJh.-
tory Law. Let rs Try the process, again and
the result may h. Prohibition Enforced "
From the language Of this quotation the
writer infer, that Miss &. deeply realizes.
a. do many Of her contemporaries. the vast
difference between "rrnhibt'ipn" and PRO
hbition enforced" We have all heard of
the man vho declared that hc Wa, IN favor
ot prohibition. but vas most cmphaticaily
against enforcement Unfortunately this
man /. not alone IN hi, opinions, and Il,
therefore, become. question oi great mo
men, how prohibition shall best bc enforced.
~ '''" 90 ''>' ''''' '"' "''''i '''''>
space !" '''' '''''''''' ~ '''' : f,'' ~ go
gi,c expression to 'calm view" of ,ht,
question which ;o-,la, /, agttar.uI our state
from center TO circumference.
ri
distinctive Glasses,
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Last year the old Splrr wa' removed from
thr Baptist church "a Ellsworth ahd a ur"
one put IN Il, place. The pastor of that
church, unr good brother ~ The tcinPerAno"
work has long been Interested an the
marked improvement which ha> been made
there. No doubt he felt he owed great
personal endcavorN 70 the work. There gan
be no doubt, too, that the success, OF the
undertaking depended very largely upon 10
untirng personal efforts IN rs behalf : but
so far as the mechanical work was concerned
which directly accomplished the con'trnc-
tion OF a ne" splre' the pastor very wisely
worked by proxy. Brother White on the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-23

Some men are like cats. You may
stroke the fur the right way for years, and
hear nothing but purring; but accidentally
tread on their tail, and all memory of form
er Kindness IS obliterated
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-23

Woman was the first side speeula>>-
ON record. The dividends have beerf( -
nous. O.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-05

already in New York city. not one of them
permitted to be seld. They are awaiting a
eablegram from the authorities in England
authorizing their issue. The first copies
can only be had at the price OF $40 each.
Arrangements have been make in New
YORK to put the entire book into type ia
side of.twenty four hours from the lime a
printed copy of the Enelish editios can be
procured. aud within three days 10000
lew priced copies will be bound ready for
delivery to await purchasers, and as least
1000 copies will be manufactured every
day thereafter until the demand ia met.
or course the only chance the English
publishers have to circumvsnt this plot is
to threw thousands of copies en- the
American market ai equally cheap
rates. and this the New York agents of
the University press promise to do.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-05
CON STUMP TON

Combined with PHOSPKO-NUTRTTI
pilates exactly they exist naturally in the grain,
and are needed for perfect health in the Human
System.
Fact God Liver OIL ia conceded to be the Con-
sumptives most valuable assistant
Fact 2--Many patients cannot bear the ordinary
Cod Liver Oil account of sensitiveness of the
stomach.
Fact 3.-PhilIips' Cod LIVER Oil Is the purest
bland Norwegian variety, and Is selected for its
unusual medicinal efficacy.
Fact4.-PhiIlips' Oil and Phospho-Nutritine com
bined is really paatable, and is relished easily
retained by the most delicate.
Fact 5.-This combination With Phosph -Nutri-
|tne imparts TO the COD Liver Oil curative and
storstiye property and power which seem mystic
Eious, but which are IL reality purely scientific.
These Five Facts suggest the reasons why Phil
ips' Palatsble Cod Liver oil Combined with Phos
pho-Nutritine effects such invariably happy re-
suits In Consumption. Emacfation, Wasting, Scrof-
ule, Ricketts,, and Wee illnesses and Diseases Of the
Lungs; also, for Nursing Mothers.
Free from any na1seouE taste or smell mfscble
In water, perfectly assimtable. and containing
remedial properties never before attained in med
icine this preparation Is submitted with confidence
TO patients and DhyaicRps. Price 81 per bottle;
bottles for IS
Physicians are invited to send for explanatory
circular to G. H Phillips, Manufacturing Chemist,
Plat Street, New York.
For sale by ali Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-05

ne E2celsior ChsirIe the lest Chair in the mar
ket- The best made. The most durable. The
best finished. The Chair that gives the best salts
faction The best for the Office, the public bufls-
Ing, the vsranda, lac parlor or The invalid. Thir
teen different etyles All woIk warranted. Send
for cuts and price list TO
GREENE 8 ETURDByANT,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-05

STOCK SPECULATION,

JOHN A. DoDGE s. Co., Bankers and Brokers, IL
Wall Street, New York, bay stocks on reasonable
margin, and, when desired. will advise when ane
what to buy Also Stock Privileges In which s26
to 800 can be probably invested. Opportunities
for good profits are constantly occurring. Full In
formation on application, and Weekly Report sent
free.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-05
IT'S VALUE,

Among the many claims for lis value
may be stated the following: AS it is
the outcome Of researches of tbs very
highest knowledge in restoring the Scrip
lures to their textural purity. TO the un-
learned even mere than 10 the learned will
the new version be profitable. The mean
ing Of the " crd will be made clearer and
see ptclsm will become disarpe0. The
changes made are not fundameDta They
touch no hing which is essential to Chris
tiauity. 1t is a new revision, and not q
new translation. The ch apters and verses
of the old work are done away with, AL
though marginal notes show where they
formerly existed. and the matter is simply
in Narrative style, paregrarhed through
each book. The sections changed are re-
produced in foot notes as they read IN the
former volume Obsolete words are re-
placed By those in COMMON use, as in IL.
Chronicles, *, Il. "chapmen" is set aside
by 'marketmen;" Exodus xviii, 2
''ouches' BY Sockets; or Ex-
odus, xxxIv, q. earring" by
"ploughipg. Obsolete Qualifications
are amended as in Revelation xvii, g.
where admiration" is translates won
der" Ia former meaning Of the word);
Acts xxi, Is carriages" is translated
baggage" James XII, 0. convince" is
now rendered convict" Proper
names are harmonizad in the Cd Rgd
New Testsments. as Joshua and Jesus,
Jonah and Jones. Elisha and Eiiseus,
etc. The Crack tenses are regarded.
The new version gives Mathew vi, IL,
'.as we have forgiven" instead of I'VE for
give" Acts xix. 2. Did ye receive
the Holy Ghost when ye believed2" in
stead of Have ye received the Holy
Ghost since sc believed?'' etc, Poetry
Is rendered 10 something of metrical
form. These are but few OF the many
advantages claimed for the work. That
much comment will be provoked there
can be no question, and. while there is
little doubt that the new process Is sure
eventually to claim general aecepta,ion
among the people. il is also eertaia that
this condition OF things will aventuate
slowly, and many good folk will be pained
and perplexed By the change, for large
class of the most devout readers or the
Bible--seveut enths perbaps-havs never
had the question of accuracy In translat
lag once raised, and are wed led By long
usage TO the exact words OF the Book
which they revere. Every scholar who
has studied the Bible devoutly, bas
doubtless made for himself, By the aid OF
such helps as scholars have, most Of the
changes which the new version adopts
These will not. therefore. be likely 10
be disturbed by The changes, nor will
Fhey cause 10 such minds diatrast or
,keptieisIa
ITS PUBLICATION.
When the publication of the revised
New Testament was put of from Feb
,nary till May j. the delay naturally
considerable speculation as
o it causes, and SEINE suspicion that every !
hing was not right about it. A work OF
his nature will. of course. De loudly called |
isr. and it is said that frst edition OF
100. coo has already been Manufactured 10 !,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-05
The 0n,v Pure and Reliable.

Owes its great reputation to the Apply proportions
OF Its ingredients which have constituted it an uD-
approachabla and indispensable remedy for
Constipation, Indigestion. Distractions Piles
chronic Disorders Of the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels, Gout, Plethora. Rnsh of Blood to
the Read, Hypocondria. Melancholy,
LSssitude. Impurities Of the Blood
ana Skin, Eruptions ana
Blotehes.
1t improves the appetite, keeps the head clear
the blood cool; but never debI1itates.
Its efdeiensy can be proven by the testimony of
hundreds OF the best physicians, including the
most ement ones of this day
FOR want OF space we here give the certificates
OF Sir HENRY THOMPSON aid PRoF. Won LIEHIe:
- As an occasional apertent and correcIor of d.
Gestion, know nothing equal to FRIR DRIoHsHA II.
1t leaves the patient. rule less constipated az
ter disseminating than he was before, and m ay be
taken habitually without lowering the system''
81. HENRY THOMPSON
The testimony Of Baron Won Lebig places the
Bitter Water of Friedrichshall among the most ef-
carious in Europe, and whose great value must be
recognized by all who have experienced its salu.
tsry and beneficial effects.
o0sE-one or two wine glasses full before
The trade supplied by The Sole Agents
BOUCHE Fills 81 90.
s! Beaver Street, NEW YORK.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-05

To GIVE tone to the stomach and
digestion there is nothing like
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
PERSONAL.

It's not Count Ferdinand de LesSeps. but his son.
WHO is coming To thi, continent this summer.
General Grant will arrive in Gaena this week and
after STAYING there o few days will come to this
city.
Mr. George Riddle is mentioned by The Courier
Of Boston as having received 1900 for his services
in th. 0hpus. Mr.. +. ID. Millrt's superintendent
of the costumes brought him 5000.
Prince Gorschakof has become il fixed celebrity
Of Baden Baden. Notwithstanding his advanced
v,ors he likes 10 surround himself with lively
people and greatly enjoys himself in society
Mrs. Garfield will spend the next few weeks at the
Soldier, Home. her husband and her three oldest
sons being with her. Harry and James Garfield will
take the " illams examinations III September.
NJ. Meet the chief of the renowned house Of Meet
& Chandon-the principal champagne firm IN Eper-
nny-has just died in that town. NJ. Moet is the
last of his family and his name and he has left behind
him personal fortune of nearly $G,OOO,OOO.
Princess Stcphanie has been suffering 80 severely
from cold and sore throat that the magnificent re-
ccption which Prague had prepared for her had to
be given up. She was only able 10 go through the
Pesh festivities by the exercise oil much TeSoution'
Mr.. Wendell Phillips few years ago, IN leayinga
Boston labor meeting which hal broken up in dis
order met correspondent OF The FrorideHoe fTess,
who said To him: What fight you've had" 1t
was good. it was good" said Phillips the Fighter;
&" / don't like whpt syllabub all the time
The late Baron Dingestedt, author and manager
of the great Burg Theatre of Vienna, refused to
give ND his work when he became ILL., and for nearly
year conducted the affairs of the theatre from his
room the actors visiting his bedside fornstructions.
His baropial title was conferred upon him for his
literary talents. He was deeply offended when, on
About being presented to bin in Vienna. and on his
erecting the Frenchman with the hearty words, d"
am charmed to make the acquaintance of so distin-
gnished a colleague" the &I&e1ae Steele man an
swered rather superciliously, " Excuse me- but |
Dingelstedt but am also something of o scrib-
bIrrl ought not TO have forgotten that French
mans Ignorance concerning everything not written
IN French is proyerbiaL"
CALCUTTA, June 0.-King Kalakaua, of the Sand
wich Islands, arrived here last week. He will leave
Bombay on Tuesday for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07

his translucent presence, we shall not
attempt to predict but his career as Repub-
lican Senator is at an end, unless retirement
should prove more blessed to his edihcation
than now seems consistent with his tempera-
ment.
But it is instructive to consider all the same,
what the hopes of Mr.. COnkling are, and what
they are based upon, to wit the signal defeat
of the party to which he owes all he has ever
been. The causes which have brought him to
this state of desperation may be worth con-
sidering at another time. At present we have
only to inquire whether there is enough of per
versity and greed among the politicians of this
State to sustain him in a course which, If he
were successful, would make it diff ult to pre-
serve anything like order or conscience in the
politics of this State for many years to come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07

Mr. Forster yesterday announced in the State
Senate that he had paired with MIR. Astor until
next year. This amazing statement elected
from Mr.. Lord the pertinent inquiry n, 60
which of these gentlemen had left the Republic
can party II must be- that the long wranglc at
Albany is beginning To exert weakening effect
upon the intellect of honorable members. Here
are two gentlemen, considerably above the
average of their fcllow-ciizcns in intelligence
and character, both belonging to the same po-
ltical party, both elected 10y similar c0nstitu-
cncies. who commit the incOnceiyable folly of
throwing away two Republican votes in a State
Legislature, in the midst Of n contest upon the
result of which depends the political COM
pcxiOn Of the Senate of the United States for
years to come Is the madness of Conkling and
Plat becoming contagious at Albany 7 Can our
legislators sec nothing beyond the miserable
personal aspects of this fractional quarrel cv-
cited by our cx-ScnatOrs Does Mr. Aston
mean to say he has ceased to be a Republican
and become IA COnkling man and nothing else
Does MIR. Forster wish to have it understood that
he has no political principles except opposition
10 Mr. COnkling, private citizen of this State
These gentlemen seem To have forgotten that
they were elected rs Republicans to serve the
interests of their districts in the Senate of New
York without regard to Mr. Conkling. The
Republican party will, we hope, survive all of
us, and will claim the service of its members
even if Mr.. Conklng should retire from pub ic
life. At all events the State of Newly was
here before Conkling, Astor or Forster and will
be here when they are all gone. Are there no
matters which may protitaby engage the atten-
s. a.
to Mr.. Conkingf Are they both ready to de-
clare the differences which separate them so
vital and irrecOncilablc that no agreement can
possibly be arrived at between them7 Is Mr..
Aston ready to say that no Republicans except
Mr.. COnkling and Mr.. Plat shall ever receive
his vote for Senator and is Mr. Forster ready
to sanction this attitude of his colleague by re-
firing with him from the field, and giving up
the effort to send Republican Senators to Wash
ington this yeari suppose oil the Republicans
in the Legislature should follow this example,
and leave the Democrats to ill the vacancies
and carry on the work of government. The
mere statement of the case shows its absurdity.
A pair for seven months between members of
the same party is an anomaly in politics never
before dreamed of.
If this ridiculous business was entered into in
good faith on both sides, it may be broken at
once. If either one of the parties should OBJ
ject, it will need no further proof to show the
motive under which that party was acting. We
hope the incident may be closed without any
further damage TO the regulations of two gen.
tlemen hitherto respected and esteemed by the
Republicans Of the State. And we trust that
this reductiO ad dbsurdum of the tendency of
members to dodge their duties may teach the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
suner TO Advertisements.

.,,..v,,vxrs-3d Paoe-6th column.
eHs.SSorscRNESTs-Sn PaGe-5th column 90, ,
I, .xytxc UousEs AND BANKERS-7h Pdge-oth COluin"
f1o1 an AND RooMs-2d Pdge-Sth column
tsTsrSrss CHANCEs--7h Pd9e-6th column
RrsIsyss NoTIcRs-4h PdGe-lst column
a oTuISo-3d Page-3d column - ,
Gov. nTSERsHfP NOrICEs-7h PG1e-6tn coun'n-
FERMENTATION EoTICEs-6h PdQe-3d column
DryIpgNp NoTICEs-7h Fd1e-8th column
DRY (;OoDs-3d Pnge-3d column e... oo,rrn
FuaoprAE ADvERTIsRNENTs-7h Fo0e-o'" '
FxCrpstoss-3d Pdge-6th column ,..
Frx,xcr.I-7M PdOe-4th, 5tb ana otn , culun'''
an .Trs ana FEyDERs-:5d PGoe-6th coiuihn'
HsI p IA TED-2d PaOe-Jth column, ,.
Uopsgs CIRRIAGEs. &C.-3d Fd0e-oth cVi~i''"'
HoTEIs-3d Plugged column. -, .~.
1xsTpTcrIoS-2d P01s-)th ana btn columns
IYCrrRFs AND MgETINGs-3d fd0e-Otn coi'"h"'
Nv SCHOOL sd page-fth column -, -,
N.pHI y AND SLATE MASTLEs-3d Pdde-3a coluinh'
M.pRIaGFs ASp DEArHs-5h Pdqe-0th column
MISrs0--6h Pd0e-5th column o,x rn,a-sth
S,scgJy .spous-3d Page-6th column; eh fu9e-'SN
and 9th columns nat .,,,,r
NV PUnIIc LTIoNs-61A Paqe-2d ana 81 cotIHnS-
0cx.x sTEAsERs-3d Pdoe-3d and 4th oOiuhnA
PpoposAIs-6h Paqe-3d column
R1xr EsrArg-2d Pdqe-ith column.
ExIEs BY AUcrIOE-3d Pd0e-3d column. GAY, oo,rrun e..
kITrIrIoys MATHEMATICIAN Fdge-Otn 0o'~'
FrMiLEs-2d Pa0e-4th and 5th coiuinnA
spycr Az NoTIcKs-5G Pdae-6th column al. - Ksh
srKAnBoArs AND RAILRoAps-So fogo-fen "" W.
e,,s~vp RTsoRrs-3d Pa1e-lst and I'd columns
TxICuERs-2d PaGs-6th column.
THE TURF-3d Paoe-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
A UNCONVENTIONAL BIBLE.
To the Edftor OF The Tribune.


SIR: In your issue of Monday morning
find a communication the signature Of Layman.'
VIII you allow me to add few words II seems TO me
the question Is not Ia 1t denominatonausm r. The
question should be What IA faithful translation OF bsp
tho I" II it il immersion, then let II be so. Anything
FOR peace principle so far have examined the
renderngs Of baptizo, find that all eminent eXicog
raphcrs admit that baptzo ia properly rendered by I'M
mcrse II to have faithful translation OF the
Scriptures then what ia the Of taking denomination
ali.m into the account Loyalty odenomnationalism
one thing atty the truth may be another Faithful
ness the originals Is the need OF the times and that
fahfulness sinks denOininatiOnalism into outer dark
ness there that get rid Of this everlasting
controversy to the proper rendering OF word In
which all scholars agreed. You viii pardon for
saving that bapzo Dip iInmerse, and there |,
not "a Greek scholar this earth to-day willing 70 rsb
his reputation ~ n scholar by denying IT,
Mr. York June q, 1881. Another LAYNAs.
I'VE cannot be coaxed into an ecclesiastical con.
troversy. One, another and every other Layman"
NAV define baptze or translate baptizo as ne
likes, but a consensus of all the Greek scholars in
Chrstendom will not alter the fact that II the CON-
mttees Of revision hal substituted immerse for bap
tie it would have been regarded as a denomina-
tional change, and the whole work would have beer
regarded with suspicion by other religious bodies
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Fopr1Gy.-The steamer Glenlogan has been
burned at sea no lives were lost. - Mr.. Glad
stone has sent letter to the exPrcmer OF Bulgaria
ON the pending crisis. - Great vigilance Is OBJ
served to protect the life of the Car. - Inc
presidents of the Oxford and Cambridge OluDs are
in fayor of allowing the Cornell crew to take part
In the Henley regatta. - The Peruvian Con-
gress refuses to transact business.
DoMEsr1C.-The New-York Legislature met in
toint convention and baoted for successors to ex-
Senators Copkling and Plat there was nothing
decisive indicated by the results - In the state
Senate bills were passed to enable the Commissioner
of Public Works to check tho waste OF water IN
Nev-York to regulate the selection OF the Sherln
Jury in New-York for the improvement of Riverside
Park and other public places in New-York. and to
increase the salaries Of the employees of the Depart
ment of Charities and Correction. 60 Governor
Cornell has vetoed the bill OTTO provide for
the publication of the registry of voters in
Ney-York, and the bill to appropriate
900 by the City of New York for the erection OF
n refroshment house in Central Park. - Bonds to
the value of S1O6 900 have been stolen from bank
at Buffalo. - The corOner's jury to investigate
the Bear Swamp accident yesterday returned YER
dict. - The Grove Distillery at Peoria ILL.,. was
burned Yesterday; loss $150.000 - Heavy
frost at Watertown, n. Y, Sunday night. -
James B. Doyle the confederate Of the noted forger
Brockway, was found guilty at Chicago yesterday.
Ex-Confederate soldiers at Chattanooga,
Tern are organizing to receive the Society OF the
Army of the Cumberland. - An indictment for
miscegenation has been found against Chinaman
md white woman at Cheyenne, Wy.T,who married
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The employees in nearly all
Che breweries in this city and its vicinity began
strike Yesterday. 80 The Mayor heard further
evidence In the case of the accused Police Commits
sioners - Major Gardner began his argument
against Whitaker. - The Park Commissioners
uuatrelled. - The Produce and Cotton Ex'
changes elected officers. - Medals for bravery
were presented to two iremeu. - Gold value OF
she logal-tender silver dollar (412l2 grains) SIZE
cents. - Stocks opened weak and declined, at
tcrward recovered and closed strong.
THE WEATHER-TRBUNE local observations in
dictate clear or fair weather, with slight changes il
Temperature Thermometer yesterday: Highest
GO; lowest $40; average 60Hso.