davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-12
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.
In diseases OF the nul.

In diseases OF the pull
monary organs a safe
and reliable remedy is
Invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL is
such a remedy. and no
othersoe mincntly mer-
its the confidence of
the public. 1t is a sci
entific combination of
the medicinal princi-
pies and curative viz
tues of the finest drugs,
chemically united, of
such power as 10 insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform
ity of results. 1t strikes
- IL, 90, ,f oil
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-12

THE mustang Of the American
continent has its counterpart in the
"brumbie Of Australia large herds
of which exist in the interior of
Queensland, and New South Wales.
These animals are so numerous that
they have often been destroyed and
boiled down for the sake of their
tallow and hides; and in some of the
newly settled districts they swarm
in such numbers that the squatters
have to protect themselves and the
pasturage against their inroad.
Brumbie stalking is recognized
pastime, the destruction of wild
horses being as necessary as the de-
struction of kangaroos or rabbits.
The sport of capturing and tanning
these animals, however, has attrac
ted a good many adventurous spir-
its, who adopted tactics somewhat
similar to these adopted by the in
habitants Of Mexico and South
America. The hardness and
strength and size of the brumbies
are remarkable, and when trained
they are of considerable value.
Their progeny, when crossed with
European horses, possesses excel
lent qualities. 1t is recorded that
in one year no less than 1000 wild
horses have been shot on single
station in New Shuth Wales.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-12
WHOLESALE REGULATIONS.

Last night I was talking with distin-
guished officer of the Post Office Dep
artment, who owes his position to no pat
ronage, having it in that early day, when
The Office sought the man. Reflections
were somewhat in the light of what 1
have put down. The gentlemen replied:
s'You are entirely right. If some check
is not made and barefaced peculations,
and broad robberies now and then put a
stop to, our Government will become like
the Russian government, where every
subject regards corruption as indespen-
sible. They have not the least idea that
anything can be done in their government
unless it is bribed. 1t is almost the case
here. Already business people are in the
habit of coming here with money to pay
FOR the slightest service As to the Iates'
post Office performance, said this
Gentlemen II have often sat down there
and wondered how long it was going OIL
without thunder bolt coming on. For
three or four years hundreths of thous-
ands of dollars of money have beer
manipulated into pockets around that
department and whoever opens his
mouth, or even turned his head to look,
got his warning Clerks knew all abou
it. Every man with common instinct
of curiosity was perfectly aware of what
was going on, and of course such an in
fuence was most damnable on young
men coming into the public service.
Inevitably they reasoned that the high
est point of promotion would be whole
sale thief. Ordinary honesty was an in
cident of pupilage, but after time a
young clerk conceived that he might
steal like his superiors, aud after GER
tain time steal manfully and nobly and
retire."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-12

4. d. ENSIGN, Agent, So Fai, mount
St. Cleveland. Ohio, aud s. Like ST.,
Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-12
BLACK HANK

II you want 4 Vibrator. b-7v orr Black Hawk
Nhyf Becauee il IS the latest improved machine
in the market. having all eT te 4lyis aF3 none OF
the defects OF NibratOrs, Agit4tCrs Oscilator= etc.
now III use. lighter dygTt and more durable lis
motion Is reciprocal, consequently VIII not shake
to pieces. Thoroughly tested. Beats them an IN
Flax and other kinds Of grain. Il Is simplicity
ttealf fl'rrrLas q. nun
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-12

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-12

PULLMAN EUEEL CARS.
i vroadha
nearly d. orns flowing
Council nforaI Dako
SiouC
n sand nacas
klo f,anda
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08
DIR. S. EAGAN.

7 AME AND SICK FORsEs, pronounced In
IL curable, cured free of cost Giles Lima
nlent l0dide Ammonia.
Spevins, splmts,. rlngbones, bunchs, thor
ou8h pins, sprung knee, cured without blem-
tsn.
trains, shoulder lamenoss, navicuar dis
ease, shoe bolE, cure guaranteed send iOr
y gmphlet containing fun info nation 10
DR.. W. NJ. GILES, 40 West Broadway,
New York.
Use ou.y for horses the liniment IN yellow
wrappers. Trial size % cents.
Thompson, sChott & Co., Agents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08
@. Signri,

Wholesale dealer in foreign and domestic
fruits and all kinds Of nuts, etc. 7SS Main
street, one door from post Office, Dallas,
TexAs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08
FbAYslCGAN.

DHY-ICIAN AM SUI GEON-DR. NOR.
i TON. Office, in lrst national bank build d.
ing. Residence, san ] cipto street, near
Leonard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08

IA drunken printer named Walker, pas.
hger on the stage from Bolton to Waco,
y into n tisht with the driver named Tom
innings Monday afternoon and drove him
p from the coach, leaving it in the road,
bother passenger remained with the stage
night and took care of the mail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08

The Highland Home, q sanitary establish
|ent, eight miles from San Antonio, the
foperty of Mr.. J. b Brown, was destroyed
FIRE Tue'dsy night, thu family Of tho pro-
fictor uud the guests barely eFcspin, with
lfir lives. The los of the building and fur
lure is ST 0O), with $1,000 insurance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08
THIS is THE LINE
THIS Is THE LIVE

That runs o Pullman Sleeping Car betwse,
Fort scott, Kansas, and Quincy, III,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08
y Css'F

II OET-1huIs, ay afternoon on Elm street
IL betw o. Sanger Bros and East Dallas,
cle geuts' calf gHiter hoe. "A suitable re-
waId will he % id on dellve y tone at eau
ger'r. g. NJ What.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08
FOR RERT.

TOR RENT be mn or portion OF brick
x tuildi & over m sore 102 + m street,
conner of Poydras : rect. Pc session January
LIST. Apply to NJ. Wool,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08

I OsT- On Christmas DAY q gold lechot and
IL g7ld chan, nd a large ueo brO CHI
set In gold ANY one finding these ar lcles
ana Geliveriig them TO NCssrs. j hes &Mur-
pmey, 100 Man street, Dallas, will BIO liber-
ally rewarded
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08

aICR SALE OR REN1-Ata b argsin, n good
L farm miles es OF Ibis city, 70 acres In
gool state Of cultivation, 70 aces good ay
land 20 acres tin b,rA iie from farm, Good
horss, cistem, barn, to, apply at once to
w. 7. White, I errell, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08

NOR EENT-ThR Bennett hide house, in rear
4 Of John Potts groc nv store, In front OF
Pacific derot, S II HE for II proc uce ore;
will hold 900 bushels Cf CON. For psrtiCu-
lars, irquie Of John }r wuing, 1857 Elm ST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08
Itching Piles symptoms and Cure

Itching Piles symptoms and Cure
The symptoms are moisture, like perspira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing, particularly at night, as /
pin worms wore crawling in and about the
rectum; the private parts are sometimes si-
tected; it allowed TO continue serious results
may follow. "Dr. Swayno's All Healing
Ointment" is pleasant sure cure Also for
letter, ltch, Sslt Rbeum. Scald Head, Fry
sipelas, Barbsrs' Itch, Blotchcs, all Scslv
Crusty, C0,areous Eruptions. Price 90
cents; 3 boyes for SIPS. Sent by mail to
any address on receipt of pricein currency, or
three cent postage stamps. Prepared only
by DR.. Swsyno s. Son, $50 North Sixth
street. Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed, Sold by sll prominent
druggists.
Connor's drug store is the place to buy
Christmas goods
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08
PEOPLE PATaoNIzE THE

That runs both a Day Express and Night Ex
press out of Texas. go
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19
The Duel.

Matters will appear in the best regulated pa
pers that escape the careful attention of editors
80 we are certain the following. from our excel
lent Richmond contemporary, the State, could
its editors = -
The Philadelphia Press calls upon President
Arthur to dismiss Mr.. District Attorney Lewis
at once for fighting duel-not to permit him
to remain in Office three hours. Upon which
the State makes the following comment: "Out
upon such shifting can't We trust the Presi-
dent Will do no such thing There is no statute
Oh the country against duelling and shall we
nave none but poltroons and sneaks in Office ?"
The State can hardly wish men to violate
both the law OF the Commonwealth and the law
Oh God Nor can we suppose for moment that
his intention was to affirm that non-duellists
were 'poltroons and sneaks" In conversa
tlon with General Joseph E. Johnston. he in
formed this writer that a. the first battle of
Manassas young officer had shown the white
feather; he was charged with it by brother
othcer, whereupon white feather" CHALLENGED
him to duel. The comment of General John
sion was that this man, who had practiced at
pistol shooting, and knew his advantage. could
stand squarely enough before another pistol
which had not practiced but he could not
stand before thousand muskets. A orent
coward may he a duellist But in no case does
1t show any great courage. We hope therefore
our contemporary will withdraw his apparent
charge that non .duellists are poltroons and
sneaks, and that he will be found on the side OF
those who uphold the law of the State and the
law of God
A great evil we have seen under the sun and
that is, that the correspondence between the
principals is published in the papers, and thus
they have their names before the public. If the
STATE VIII refuse to publish correspondence of
this kind 1T will do much t put an end to this
wicked practice.-Souttern Gturchman.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19

OF people, with enormous wealth, with
machinery that enables them to do the
work of thousand millions by the old
methods of 1871.
What shall we do with such power?
Shall we use it for good or for evil ? Shall
this American civilization be a blessing to
the world or curse? Shall we carry
the truth over the world, or lie?
Had God no great object in rearing
this great Protestant empire on this con-
tlnent? And combined, what could not
the Anglo-Saxon family do, if they only
chose to? With their open Bible, with
their religious traditions, with their ma
terial power, with their practical knowl-
edge they could carry genuine Chris
tan civilisation over the earth, until every
province in India, China, and Japan, and
every district of the Pagan, Mohamme
dan, and Roman Catholic world should
say OF them, as the Thessalonian Jews
said of Paul and Silas, "These which
have turned the world upside down, are
come hither also"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19
League of Nobility

An extraordinary movement. a curious INN.
BILE of politics and religion, of pietv and rr;W;
iege, of caste and charity, has been set on foot
In Germany. VI i0o'
number of German noblemen have FORMED
a League of Nobility" The programme of
the Society is the following: az Steadfast
maintenance of the Apostles Greed ~ sincere
struggle against the materialism and selfish.
ness OF the age, especially through sanctifca
ZION OF the Lords day and care for the spiritual
ana temporal welfare for the workmen thew
employ; ~, the special duty of the nobility
uoes not consist IN maintaining rights and priv
ieges but IN rehabilitation for the public benefit
a ana In true fidelity to throne and fatherland:
IN4l conscientious religious education of the
children, with the object of training them to
laoraiity' frugallty, learning, and development
OF d, physical strength; (5) help and assistance to
all sufferers, especially to those members of the
nobility who fall into undeserved poverty 061
not to sell inherited landed property without
absolute necessity
These principles are for the most part sound
and good, but there is in the sixth and last
Item tenet that lies at the bottom of vast
deal OF social evil in Europe. If the great
entail ed estates In Great Britain and Ireland
ana on the Continent were broken up into small
farms and sold on easy terms to actual workers
Cne relations OF society would be completely
changed. The League of Nobility" is a good
sign. 1t indicates the progress of the gospel
prlnclple, and that is the only principle ON
winch the troubles in Ireland, and the relations
OF landlord and tenant in England, Scotland
and Germany be adjusted permanentIy
ana peacefully.-N. Y. Observer
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19
Virginia Bible Society.

AT the meeting of the Board of Managers of
the Virginia Bible Society held October 18th,
the following statement of Bible work done in
the State by the Virginia Bible Society since
April last, was presented:
Number of families visited, II ,O9S, of which
number 400 were found destitute of the Scrip-
tures; l ,2l5 of this number were supplied bv
sale or by donation. 961 destitute individuals
were were also 90 furnished with copy of the Scrip
with Testaments. Number of volumes actually
distributed by the colporters is 7,15S, valued at
92.ooS.54, 1857 Volumes valued at $279. 81,
were distributed to the needy gratuitously.-
Issues from the Depository, 10, $50 volumes val
ued at y SO6.62 Receipts from churches and
individuals, $619.55.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19
Greenbrier Presbytery.

Time and place of meeting: October h.
II o'clock A. NJ. Green Sulphur Spring, Sum,
mers county. w. Va.
Officers Rev. ]. c.. Brown, of Maiden. mod.
orator; Rev. j. H. McCown and Elder J. 1T.
Lewis, clerks
Number of members in attenda zee Ministers.
13 ruling elders, r.
New churches organized: Three-yiz.. Green
sulphur, Ronceverte Quinnemont.
Number of scholars and teachers in Sunday
schools, 300; amount OF funds raised in Sun
day schools during the year, $457.
-, committee to report on Revised Directory for
Worship: Messrs. Barr, Brown, and Bailey. with
Ruling Elders Hoge and Alexander.
Commissioners to General Assembly Rev. M.
b. Blttenger, principal j. C. Brown. alternate
(ministers); Ruling Elders John Hinchman,
principal; James Withrow, alternate.
Place for next regular meeting: Coal Valley =.
time, first Thursday of May 1882.
Resolutions were adopted expressive of the
sentiments of Presbytery in relation to the death
OF Rev: DR.. Robinson, of Louisville, who was
licensed by Greenbrier Presbytery and for
some years a member of it.
Rev. L. A. McLain to be ordained a Hinton
on the 18th of November proximo.
Key D. e. Barr appointed to preach at next
stated meeting of Presbytery on the reciprocal
duties of pastor and people.
Reys. James Haynes, ]. H. Lewis. and Rul-
ing Elder - to meet at their own appointment
at Hinton and organize a church if the wav be
'ieat. D. B. E.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19

Death took away foremost man in the
Sou'nern Presbyterian Church when it struck
down the Rev. Stuart Robinson, of Louisville,
hy.' Wednesday of last week. DR.. Robinson
was an able preacher, and very forcible as
wen as prolific writer having produced several
DOCKS and pamphlets, besides editing two
newspapers de was man of fine intellectual
gus ana as pastor of the Second Presbyterian
.nu,on nad strong hold upon the people. He
mas lett his impress upon the thought of the age:
and that record would, no doubt. have been
made brighter by later efforts, but that the
illness which has proved fatal compelled him.
little over year ago. to retire from the mil.
PIT and lay down his pen Breckenridge and
Robinson, though widely different, are names
not unworthily linked together as SYNONYMS
OF the intellectual gifts in the domain of theo-
iogy' which Kentucky, prolific in strong men,
mas gwen the country.-Christian at Work
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19

WE REGRET to see that Houghton, Milf
Hin d Co. have published second edi-
ton of Feuerbach'S Essence of Csristiana-
ty, which was translated into English in
1854 by the late George Eliot" We
presume it was work with which that
misguided and gifted writer sympathised
or she would not have given it to the
English public. Feuerbachs position is
that there is no such thing as God indie
pendent of man and nature: man and ma
ture are God: God is the self-conscious-
ness OF man; nature attaining to con-
seriousness. As is remarked by the Chris
tam Union, "Of course, therefore, all
moral obligation is only that which is
self-imposed, and, consequently, law and
right have no longer any objective au-
thority or significance This is the re-
ligion of the sublimated spirits who con-
tribute to the Westminster Reviey and
follow in the wake of Mr.. Lewes and Mr..
Spencer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19
The Thornwell orphanaea

Inns Institution, located in Clinton, S. Caro-.
INA, is one of the four Presbyterian educational
establishments for orphans in the United States.
1t has been successfully carried on, with the ap
proval of the Synod of South Carolina, now for
more than SIX years. Efforts are now being
made to enlarge its sphere of operations, by the
erection of a building for school and chapel
purposes, the estimated cost of which will be
about $4,000. Donations of small amounts are
being solicited for this purpose. A few dollars
IRON each church could not be missed by the
donors, and yet would wonderfully advance this
work. Send gifts to Rev. w. P. JACOBS.
Clinton s. C.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19

AN EXPLANATIoN.-Four weeks ago
(September 21st,) we referred to the fol-
lowing statement contained in the letter
OF DR.. W. G. Gray, published in the In
terror, In reference to Rev. James Wad-
dell, known as the "Blind Preacher -
1t was said of Waddell, by way of an
tlthesls In large part, no doubt, that he
was the best preacher and the worst man
In Virginia" And we asked, "Who said
1t? And when?" We went on to saw
that mo minister or other man in Vir-
glnia has more enviable fame than the
Blind Preacher"
A letter of explanation appears in the
Interior of October 18th, from Rev. E..
Q. Gordon, of Salem, Va, who related to
DR.. Gray an anecdote which was the
basis of the statement. In the anecdote
the caustlc speech was attributed to "a
man who lived in the same part of the
country as the Blind Preacher, and who.
tor some reason or other, had q qreat dis
The to him.. 1t was not designed "to
represent Mr.. Waddell as bad man {"
but to show how great was his reputation
since even man who disliked him con-
coded his remarkable ability as a preacher
DIR. Gray states that Mr.. Gordons ac-
count Of the conversation between them
IS quite correct, and that he knew moth
ing OF the wrong impression given by his
letter until his return home from Europe.
or ne would have corrected it at once,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19

ON the occasion of the celebration of
the tiftieth anniversary of DR.. Duff work
lis missionary in India, remarkable
address was delivered by clergyman of
the Free Church of Scotland. TURNING
TO the chairman of the meeting, veneer
able clergyman of the English Church.
ne said: "You were educated in another
school, another college, but it was far
otherwise with me. came into the insti-
tuition from the paddy fields, not able to
distinguish A from B, and not knowing
OF any to distinguish. Forty-fve years
ago little Hindu boy was enrolled as a
pupil In this institution. The bow had
on his person the marks of idolatry and
superstition. He had bead-roll of the
sacred Tulsi around his neck, and on his
forehead, nose, and ears, were marks of
the sacred ochre. His fellow-class mates
used to chafe him about that bead-roll
and those marks of ochre, and, in fun,
sometimes broke the roll and rubbed off
the ochre. That juvenile idolater, in
course of time, began to read the Bible,
began to love the Saviour of whom the
Bible spoke, professed his faith in that
Saviour, and was baptized, not in any
church or chapel, but in the ibrary-room
OF that institution. And that idolatrous
boy who went to the institution with the
Tulsi bead-roll and the marks, now stands
before you an ordained minister of the
Free Church of Scotland"
A writer in the Missionary Link re-
marks on this: could you see the boys
OF the paddy fields as I have seen them,
you would feel that nothing less than a
miracle, miracle of Divine grace alone,
could transform them into dignifed and
eloquent pleaders of the truth as it is in
Christ Jesus, our Lord"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19
M A r R I E D

r, October 10th, at Low-Moor, Va, by the Rev
Z. w. McCorkle, JOHN E. VAwTER and Miss
EMILY K. RUDIsILL. ~ 100
M, october It'll, at the residence of Major W. M
wilson, Fort Defiance, Va, by the Rev. Alex-
ander Sprunt, L. KEMpER HTFF and Miss II
LIE Il. HULL, both of Augusta county, Va.
October 10Th, at the residence of the brides
father DIR. Nat. W. Dulaney, near BlountyilIe
Iennn by the Rev. James B. Converse. BEN. T.
DDULANEY' OF Blountville, and Miss MARY D.
. October 18th, in Monterey, Va, bv the Rev
y: .. M. See, CHARLES CRAWFORD STEpUrrsory
OF Jackson's River, and Miss MARY M TIwn'
SAY I daughter of Professor S. G. Lindsay. ali Of
Highland county, Va
On the same day, by the same, at New Hamn.
Den, Va, WILLIAM j. w. SIMMONS and Miss
FANNIE b. PALMER, eff Highland county Va.
October 18th, at Forest Hill, Rockbridoe Co.
va. by the Rev. P. B. Price, JOHN P. GRIGepv
OF Trenton, Tenn, and Miss M. NETT1E dangb'
ter OF Nathan G. Moore.
October 18th, in GAINESVILLE Tenn Dr
MCDOWELL MAss1E and Miss KATE JOHNSON
October 10th, in Selma, Ala. bv the Raw Dr
Hooper, JOHN T. HOWARD and Miss PATTtr II
SCoTT. n We L.
=, October 18th, in the Presbyterian church
houston, Texas, by the Rev. DR.. f.. d Junkin
n. EsPEJo TANKERsLEY and Miss IUcy II
6AGBY, daughter of the late Thomas M Bagbv
all Of Houston. 49, eOy'
september 18th, in the Meade Memorial
GIhurch, White Post, Va, by the Rev. joseph r
zones, Dr. WILLIAM B. Bowen and EMMA T..
SoMMEEv1LLE. -