davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
GENERAL NOTES.

4 Jananese Millerite succeeded In convincing
the Inhabitants of wakamatsu that the word wo'd
come to an end on the 18th of last November Ihe!
made their preparations for the final crack and we're
nasin the day in state Of fearful awe, when suddenly
the ground began to tremble meath them At that mo-
meut the most stable thing in existence seemed TO be inc
prophets reputaon but after heaving for two or tNro
horr te Ground once more became substantial and mo
people Of wakamtsu awoko 10 the asree
oblc realization that they had merely received VIEW
from their old acquaintance, the eari hquaAe'
The Ereainq Register, OF Hudson, uron IN
formation from sources which 1t terms "the most
authentic" announces that the ice harvest OF the "
son River has closed for the season with tue oho"Ds
results: Not more than 2,OOOOOO tons nave pceh
gathered which il less than bali the average crop ana
tho roIitv Generally Is inferior. or last years crop
les. tbau 100000 left over while usually 'ney
~ doc that quantity. The Old crop il in poor con.
dton and much Of II is nnmerchahtaDie IPno IPVn ,no
Vol h lee crop the Hudson TINS season nae Oeth
f ir and dealers 10 have better excuse ina"
usual Tor putting mp PI1ets. , -,
The Ledger. OF Easton, Nd, says that VAL
entipe sent by youth in Washington to gir ID ha'"
recalls tae story OF name OF note In American nis'y
The name Of the sender Of the inssiVc Is he''h . -
and the same Christian name has been III Tue "'s'
-, s,r .a,,.r,l ven.rations Many years ago. III ante
,,,,tioparv days iona han MeIgs c0n'o' '7
lady who rejected his addresses heigs coh',u"'"
the girl aud though too proud anu s'Nsi''' -
second time 10 win her. he determihea never ~ 10
auvone else and 10 live and ole u "''"' a,
hor own yotion reented. After few years lh' iI"y
Aid relent or perhaps got to know her own heart c',..
49,, , a letter 20 her former suor Melgs got the ieV
TOR and found In II only the two words; %ads
tSan II was enough. Jonathan du ,;s re,un am pIaSp
har his Wife Their nrst child was baptized s,vea
nel III to commemorate the brief letter maj sa,eo
S Mi family from extinction, and from lna' s u ~
mi. there has been Return y Mess IN 70 H. the
randson OF NJ c. Meigs late Quartermas1er-'ehefs
considerable interest has been aroused Ia
Austrian medical circles by the appearance IN 'e u,"s
,narket of new narcotic from Queensland, 'hus ai on
n ., ingular native name OF pitchery bhgery
II IL made from the pink and white blossoms OF siea
shrub indigenous to Northern Australia and prepafsa
FOR use by the simple process of eonpreSsns .ess
ora into compact cake. Taken in minute doses rs,
,imulan In larger doses sedaye aud In con'oei'o,o
ouaotties au anssthetc. But its reputation euieo,
from the supposiion that IL possesses the t "a
nrnoerty OF enabling those who habltuay eonsas .yon
sit6stand fatigue aud undergo great n, medI-
non = low diet These statements are mhde W -,
G i1rnai of the Austrian capital. the ApotneS@
whIch probably does not mean 10 guarantee Ii'' ~
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
4 NEEDLESS EXPLAN4TION; AND ONE
THAT is NEEDED.

4 NEEDLESS EXPLANATION; And OAE
THATIS NEEDED.
We observe an occasional CALL III the Stalwart-
Of-the- -Stalwart press, for an explanation from
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, of the mention (durlng
bis absence from the country of his among
fifty other names of people with whom
Mr.. Shipherd said he was or would be
in negotiation about the Peruvian Company.
"Wbv cert'nly." We give the required ex-
planation with pleasure.
Onthe 9th of April 1881, Mr.. Shipherd wrote
Mr.. Reid, inclOsng documents about the
Peruvian Company, and inviting him to take
an interest. Mr.. Reid at once wrote, politely
declining. Mr.. Shipherd then wrote, request
inc letters of introduction to capitalists 10
this Mr.. Reid, not being aware that he had ever
even seen Mr.. Shipherd, made no reply. There was
no further communication till the 26th
of November. 1881, when Mr.. Shipherd aga III
wrote about his company, proposing an inter-
view. To this Mr. Reid made no reply, and the
matter ended. That is the first the Last ana
the whole of Mr.. Reid's relation to the Peru
vian Company.
We observe that Mr.. Shipherd wrote, on
the 9th of October, 1881, to Minis
fer Uurlbut: "The most radical suggcs-
tons of policy have the hearty autograph
approval of General Grant, who is now
"onc of u.s." Mr. Shipherd wrote again, on
November 15, 1Ssl: I shall consult Grant
"to-day and he and | may go to wash
"ington Thursday. We shall do what lies
Gin our power to second all the vigor you
"haye used in the main issue On November
900. 1851, Mr.. Shipherd again writes: " was
Gin Washington last week; had a full talk with
the President at Grants suggestion and on his
introduction"
These are statements OF a specific nature
concerning a man whose movements the pub
lie care for, and really do seem to deserve an
explanation. We notice, however, that, since
their publication, General Grant has refused
70 see reporters or say word on the
subject. No doubt he is right i'll think
ins that card would be more appro-
pirate. We take the greatest pleasure in placing
our columns at his disposal, for that purpose.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
TO-DA T..

Lent begins to-day, at an unusually early
date, cutting of the festivities of the gay
world in their height. So large number in
this gay world belong to the churches which
observe this annual season of devotion that its
coming now makes Il marked change in all the
currents Of social life and in trade. There is,
no doubt great deal of sham and afiectation
in the sO-caled keeping of Lent" as there is
in every movement which, simply because it is
fashionable, attracts shallow and insincere peo-
ple Many women, probably, will go to church
and refuse to give or go to balls during the
next forty days, for no higher purpose tnan
they have had in dancing aud dressing during
the rest of the year. 1t is for this class that n
fashion journal has just issued book of extra
patterns :" for the use Of LADIES who make up
their evening dresses during the seclusion of
Lent for the spring gayeties.' There is sham
and pretence everywhere, and nowhere is it so
offensive as in religion.
But underneath that there is a sound basis
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22

between Mr. DAILY and Mr.. McCaul-will not be pro-
duced at the Bou Theatre earlier than next satur
day, February 25.
BartholOmews Educated Horses are 10 end .hoir
engagement at the Aquarium this evening.
These animals are remarkably in,ellg Mt and have
been skilhlly trained. and their performances aro
both surprising and pie lsant
Afternoon performances viii occnr to-day.
WashiugtOn's Birthday, at tho Fifth Ayenne
Theatre Lawrence Barrett in Pendragon ~. Daly,
Theatre (Slis. Ada Rehan In "Odette"D, WallacE,
Theatre cYouth") Haverly's Fourteenth Street
Theatre on. B. Curtis a. Sqa'l y Posen, Nblo's
Garden ga Celebrated Case ". the Theatre Com
ique ('Squatter sovereignty", the Windsor Theatre
C"Ihe Bankers Daughter ". the Park Theatre
Lesser Wallack in "The ColOne" ", the Standard
Theatre C'Patience ~, the Bijou Theatre Emil Q
Melville in The Royal Middy"j, the Thalia Thea
tire Jenny Stnbel in "La MascOtte"i. the Grand
Opera House QDenman Thompson "a Joshua Whit
comb, the Madison Square Theatre e. 'Esmerllda"l,
Tony Pastors Theatre the Academy Of Music hav
ing been secured by Mr.. Pastor for this occasion,
and to accommodate the anticipated crowd Union
Square Theatre f" The Lights o London ", the San
Francisco Minstrels and the three theatres in
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
THEATRICAL MISCELLLNY.

a great attraction at Bunnells Museum is offered
this week in the Nonpareil Troubadours. trio OF
vocalists The giant, the dwarf the two headed
woman, the fat woman and the living skeleton
may also be seen there.
The revival of Article Az" with Miss Clara Nor
ris as Cora, at the Union Square Theatre. Is finally
announced for tomorrow, at the matinee. The
usual Tuesday matinee at this house was omitted
yesterday.
1t is now announced that "Apajune. the Water
Sprite-which has become the subject OF a lawsuit
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22

.wrsExESrs-3 Pa0e-5th and 6th coI"hhS'
HSSorSCRsESrs--Sh Pdqe-5th column r., .o,,,oo
R,NKlsc HOUSES AsD BANKtRs-aM Tdoe-''N 'N
BoIRp AND RooMs-7h PaGe-6th eoIunu-
BrsINrss NoTICEs-4h Pa0e-lst coiumo-
DANCING ACADEMIEs-3d Pace 5th column
lnyIpySD NortcEs-7h FoGe-5th Column
TxcrIsIoNs-3d Pago-4th column
kINANCIAL-7M P00t-4th ana otn Columns
HELL ANIrD-7M PdGe-6t1 colunh-
HORSES c ARRAGEs. &C.--Sd fdge-~u coiuin"'
HoTEIs-7M Page-6th column
fcp CREAN-7M Pd0c-5th column
iSsrRuCTIoN-6h Pd0e-2d column . ,
fycrCREs AND MEETINGs-3d Po0e--9th Column
Ire AL NoTICEs-7h P19e-6ih column
iosT Isp FoUND-6h Pdqe-2d column
MaRRJ.GEs AND DEATHs-5h Pd0e-6th column
NypIcAI-3d Po0e-2d column
MiscsTI sSxoGs~3d Page-5th eoIumn sh Paae-oth
Nrw cATIoys-6th Pdoe--lst and I'd columns.
ncr Az SrEAMERs-3d Pd0e-5th column
pRoPosAIs-3d Pd0e-4th column
kH.i EsrArr-3d Pa0e-3d and 4th columns column
SIrU ATOMS WANTED-MALEs-Ih fd0e-oon ''i"
FTNALEs-7h Pa0e-Gth column
spvcI.I NOIICEs-5M Pd0c-6th column -, ~, a ~,
sTs .mnoArs AND KALRoADs-6h Puge-%u' Oh aiiu ~"
T, ,.cUEss-6h Pa0e-2d column.
WINTER REsoRTs-7h Pdge-6th coiumn.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
v,,1r vopU NAVY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY q 1882

of truth, and if we may say it, of common sense,
in this observance which is evident to even
the secular world which THE TRIBUNE repre-
sents. These church members assume to live
by certain code to follow an unusual and
little trodden path through the world. The
world will not have much faith in their assump-
tion if they never stop and Withdraw them
selves to consult their code, or try to climb
hill to look over the path which they have al
ready troddcn and to see where it Will lead
them. And if they mean to keep Lent at all,
let them, for the sake OF the cause they follow,
do it with this high defined purpose, put some
meaning and life into the matter, and not
make of it a tawdry, shallow form. There Is
diifidenCe, sort of shamefacedness, to use a
hOmey word, in modern Christians-a dread
of seeming too much in earnest in their belief
in Christ, which, cOuld they see it, only pro-
vokes contempt in the outside world. Society
wants a man, first of all, to be in earnest in
whatever he undertakes. 1t respects the mer-
chant who best urges his trade, the doctor who
sacrifices most to his profession, the fashion
able woman who knows best how to charm.
Here are men and women who set out to reach
a higher range Of moral life than their neigh
bOrs, and to drag others up with them, and
yet they are afraid to acknowledge their pur-
pose or to make step toward it. They lose
the respect of the very sinners by hc5tatlng to
offend them.
If the good Christians who read 1HE
TRIBUNE will go heartily into the keeping CT
this Lent, look into their own sins and let
those of their neighbOrs alone, pray, fast or
use whatever means they find most effective to
make themselves more truthful, humble and
useful to God and their neighbor, they will
make the season real blessing 10 the COM
munity. 1t is a singular fact that in every race
and religion, even the most degraded, these
retreats of men from active life for the pur-
pose of self-eyaminatiOn and correction have
been observed. Usually, as among the He
brews, the Romans, our Indians and many
Asiatic nations, they were eniOincd upon young
men before assuming the duties of active llfe
" BY all means use sometimes to be alOne,'
saws Herbert. "Saute thysef. See what thy
soul doth wcar" 1t is useful exercise Tor
even an rrclgiOuS man 10 salute himself, II 1t
shows him that he is much smaller more in
significant person than he thought himself
But if he can be brought to measure himself by
the great EXcmplar Of the world the good may
be lasting.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22

FoRI1GN.-Mr Bradlaugh took the oath in the
House of Commons, but was not permitted TO take
q seat 60 The Powers it is said, Will request
that General SkObeleff be removed. = Enough
nopey will probably be obtained to fit out an Arc
tic expedition to search for Leigh Smith.
CoNGEEss.-ln the Senate yesterday the Indian
ouestion was briefly discussed 60 The House
Apportionment bill was passed - The Pension
Arrears resolution was laid on the table by vote
of 26 to % - In the House the day was passed
mainly in discussion of the different clauses Of the
Post Office Appropriations bill -@- Both Houses
of Congress adjourned until Thursday.
DoNEsrIC-Tlr floods in Western rivers con-
+inue mnch damage has been done to planters on
&be Mississippi - At Albany the new Senate
committees were well received yesterday; in the
Assembly a motion was made to take away some
of the Speakers patronage. - i he dead Oek III
the Virginia Legislature was broken, the Readjust-
ers being successful - p. b. 3 Plnchback has
been appointed Surveyor of Customs at New-Or-
leans - Three students at the Wiliston. Mass,
Seminary have been arrested for asSaul'ing and
pbducting schoomate. 80 The annual dinner
of the Society of the Army and Navy of the Con-
federate States in Maryland took place last night
at Baltimore - The court martial called to try
Sergeant Mason for shooting at the assassin Cur
teau heard further testimony. --- Municipal cleo
tions were held in cities in Pennsylvania.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A fire occurred yester-
day in the Kings County Lunatic Asylum at
F1atbuSh; one patient was burned to death
and one died from fright. - Considerable excite
ment was caused in Wall Street by sharp decline in
Louisville and Nashville stock. - The alumni of
Harvard and of the College OF the City of New-York
ate their annual dinners. - The Austrian Minis
ter arrived in this city. - The Aldermen dis
cussed the work of the StreetCleaning Department;
10 ,.f h.
strikers - Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar 4l2l2 grains, 81 "A cents. - Stocks were
active and depressed, but feverish and uctuating,
closing weak and unsettled.
The WEATHER.-l RIBUSE local observations in
dicate colder and clearing weather flOwed by fair
OF clear weather. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
33o lowest 26o average, 30l20.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
amusemenls Go Night.

), uou OPERA HOUSE, ana o-n,ia 81 ing A'' "
Sf~y.,s TurhrRE-" La SonnalnDula
RYE rap ,TRE-2 and s." 0dette.' a., @ .pon.
HavFs,y's FIFTH AVENUE 1HEAIRE-= anu
H.StEf,'. l4rH sTREEr THEArRE--2 and s." sam VI
u,tSs1Y,s NIBLos GARDES-2 and s." A Ce'epr"'''
Case" -. O % q Esmerada." "
M,oIsoS SQUARE TUsATRE-2 and oo,- Esn'
PaRK IHr ATRE--2 and s." The ColohoL
esN Fn lSCIsco MiNsTREIs-2 and y ,,.,.oop
ssxn.pn my .TRF--o 10 and : IS" PahenCs hon .
nT niANDa'T 'Tru,aTpT~a-"I la Masco;te" S-"fahchon'
vraf aTRF CoNIoUF- s0uatter Soverelgn'3 b,s -, Ion
INION SQUARE THEAraE-2 ana - iH'
dCu." .,.
WALAcks and S.. The Bankers Daughter
PrNNFLLs MUSEUM. ,,. rxb;bi,iop
NATIoNAL ACADEMY OF Dksi"N-l- l-NIl
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22

The brass medal business affords good deal OF
finn to everybody except he melall5ts They seem
10 look upon il as too for such ipplnt COM
mept as II is rccciving. -Four of the "30G' hailed
from Kansas They were nOt chosen delegates by
he 5 ate Convention, but were contestants and
were admitted on a compromise. One o. them Is
after his reward lie la, written letter TO one Of
the Kansas Congressnen saying that he wants two
things-a brass medal and an Office The ConTcss-
man, who has caught the popular infection of I'M
Se"mlr leyity OIL the su 'lcc. says does uot know
wh thcr the sion of the medal will be cOnSd-
e. I'd a. passport for IA Office AT the White House
or no but he is inclined 10 advise his cons iucnt to
hang his decoration about his neck and go and see
for Inns II
Nobody is moved to call the present a frisky
Administration.
Guiteau said of Siorrs lie is a man of brains
and -biooded Republican," II was eminently
fitting after this that Storr' should speak con-
temp!uously OF the Republicanisln Of Hayes and
Garfield.
The mud-slingers at Secretary Sherman have not
the manliness to confess their fault, after the
unanimous report of the committee declaring all
their charges slanderS They say the committee is
made up of wlitewashers. This is simple Stupidity
The advanced state OF political morality which
ballot-box suiiing leads to is shown by this aston
Ishng observation in The Charleston Ne,cS and
Courier: killing is not always murder, and viola
tons of law are not always a crime. There is an
earlier law than that of the statutes-the law of
self-prescrvation. That law was the guide aud
master in South Carolina in 1876, and it will be ap-
peaed to whenever there is any danger of a return
to the vileness of negro rule" Did the vieness OF
negro rule" deve p anything yiler than the de-
clarltion that political killing is not murder, and
violations of statute laws are not criminal! That Is
the full flower of BourhoniSm, and vieness is
too mild word to do it justice.
The familiar story is going again that Mr.. Tilden
is in the habit of going up six flights of stairs in his
Gramercy Park house several times before break
fast How can there be six flights of stairs IN a
tour- torcd house? ?
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22

with riders as to make it easy for the hepuoii,
cans to table resolution, amendments anu
all. which was done on motion OF senator
Hawley. Mr.. Ingallss adrot attempt to secure
yindication having failed, it is to be hoped that
there will be no more such efforts III that diiec-
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22

for him. SO far as the public interests are con-
cernod. But we doubt not that the "regu-
lars will do their best to convince them una.
public interest ought always 10 be subordina'eu
TO partisan advantage.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22

The Democrats in the HOuse yesterday
showed sudden and unexpected regard for the
Father of their Country when they filibustered
for hours TO carry an adjournment over his
birthday. They were not so patriotic when
they were ID power.
The Aldermen yesterday gave themselves up
TO the official utterance of beautiful sentiments,
with an eye toward votes hereafter The soul
of Alderman Duffy is stirred with earnest in
dignationn rs he beholds the prospect OF
"cbeap Italian brigands" cleaning the streets
in the place of Irishmen with political intiu-
ence This, he says, reduces labor to a beg
carly standard instead of an honorable call
ing
The delay in Brooklyn TO bring to trial the
case of Alderman Jones, who is accused of
helping his brother -in-law, G.. A. w. Stuart,
the cold, calm, dishonest clerk of the Board
of Education, to embezzle the school money, is to
be regretted. If Mr.. Jones helped Stuart in
stealing, lie ought now to be serving his term
in prison and if he did not, he ought not to
be allowed to rest under unjust suspicion.
Why is the committee of the Board of Educa-
ton 50 slowf
Mr.. John ". Yrooman, who on Monday even
ing was elected Clerk of the Senate, is a capable
and Trustworthy gentleman who has already
served four years in that position with marked
ef3ciency and fidelity. The Tammany Sena-
tors will never have reason to regret voting
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1882.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
Aem'1lork Daily Gribn're.

FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
ynnex to AoperIlsemenls.

RuNSELL's MUSEUM. ,,,..,,>, -rx xbihi,ion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-10-12
JOB PRINTING.

owing to our superior facilities with the best
~ machine presses, an abundance Of type and
frst-class appointments throughout our office,
we are prepared to execute ALL MANNER OF
JOB PRINTING in superior style, and at prices
that will compare with New York or Philadelphia
charges for the same quality of work and mate
rials. We have recently made reduction in
prices for the following classes of work, to which
we einvite the attention of business men:
BILL HEADS.
For 500 For 1000
Half-sheet Bill Heads, $3.50 $500
Fourth-sheet Bill Heads, ,........" 220 $3.50
, Sixth-sheet Bill Heads, ,.".... 200 300
Monthly statements at same price ofsixth- sheet
bill heads. We will fill an order for bill heads,
giving any desired number Of either size OF
sheet at proportionate prices.
LETTER HEADS.
For 500 For 1000
! Commercial Note. $3.25
Packet Note, ......... .......... 225 $50
Letter llarSe size 3UO oUt
For the above work we use superior quality
of paper, and guarantee entire satisfaction in ev-
cry instance.
We also give special attention to the printing OF
Briefs, Arguments and Points and Authorities,
which we furnish strictly according to the require
ments Of the Justices of the Supreme Court, and
in proof reading exercise the utmost care to en-
sure accuracy.
We are prepared to furnish all other kinds OF
printing, from a visiting card to a large volume,
and will be pleased TO furnish estimates for any
style of work desired. Address,
L. M. GRIST. Yorkville. 8. C.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-10-12
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM-1SS2.

The Democratic party of South Carolina, in
State Convention assembled reaffirming the
principles and declarations of the State plat
forms of. 1876 and 1878, and their continued
devotion to the principles of the National
Democratic party, and pledging to that party
their earnest cooperation and support, de-
clare the following principles as formulating
the policy of the South Carolina Democ-
racy in State and Federal affairs, and invite
the aid and support of all good citizens in
carrying them into effect:
1. Wise and just legislation, the impartial
administration of equal laws, economy with
efficiency in every department of the State
government.
2. Popular education is the bulwark of free
institutions. Liberal appropriations for the
public schools for the whole people.
g. The systematic efforts of the Republican
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-10-12

O. Says the Charlotte Observer: We under.
stand that the wires of the new Southern Tel.
egraph Company, a corporation formed to com.
pete with the Western Union, are up and
doing business between Richmond and Balti-
more, and are being strung southwark from
Richmond by two routes one through Will
mington and the other through Charlotte. The
Wilmington line is to be finished first. The
Charlotte office will be opened about the
first of next January. The new company
will extend its lines to Norfolk, Charleston,
Savannah, Augusta, Charlotte, Atlanta, Mont
gomery, Mobile, New Orleans and all the
principal cities of the South. A line will also
be built to connect Louisville with the new
Southern system rio Nashville and Chatta-
nOnga.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-10-12
Ii Nj e..

ERESH ROACHED LIME forsale at my Kiln,
r. II miles East of Blacks Station, S. c., known
as the "Greene Kiln" Orders for Lime in Bar
rels will have prompt attention. Price rs cents
per bushel at kiln, Blacks Station, $. G..
J. w. RHYME.
April II ly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-10-12
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
CLEANsING AND REPAIRING

TVNHE undersigned would respectfully inform
the public that he is prepared to cleanse gar
ments Of any fabric whatever, rendering them
perfectly clean, and if unfaded restoring them to
the original brightness and lustre of the goods.
Do not throw away your old clothes, but have
them cleaned and made to look as we'll as new.
Work promptly done, and at the most reasona-
BILE prices. THOMAS BALLARD.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-10-12
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD
G7aa<Ep.~s.e-
49, r1..-a7ZIT.H n,u nf.uIn1nI
sASe1seSs g ~ - ;=lt4 4f ~ : -kS=55 t. 70
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

an and after April Soth, 1882, Passenger
" Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte
Airline division of this road will be as follows:
EA ASTWARD.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-10-12

a. ''It is no use,'' exclaimed Henderson, at
the family tea table, 1--WE must economize.
Beef and mutton are away up, butter and
eggs-everything, in fact. Meat once day
is all we can afford and, mother, you must
give the children some kind of cheap sauce to
save in butter We must cut down expenses
some way.'' And Henderson then lights his
titeen-cent cigar and sallies forth to the bill
lizard room, putting out a matter of two OF
three dollars in the course of the evening.