davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
state OF the Tnermomeree

ut the REPUBLICAN office in the sia e.
O'clock 10 O'Clock 12o'clock
nc TO 800
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
MerlnO shirts.

Buy your furniture of j. A. Cannon
All ShiDley street
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
IPRELIGIoy 4 HIyDRIycE TO SOCIETY,"

Social Panaccas' were discussed by the
Rev Dr. RyIlncc rector Of ST. Marks Church. last even
ing Many cures he said, suggested for the social
and political evils world but the men who hold these
uanaccas are not found further acquaintance to be
men of deep wisdom-thcy lack what Lord Coleridge
calls intellectual seriousness Yet It Is sign Of ad
ancng civilization that these questions raised
Republican government has not yet brought the King
dom OF Heaven down; for such government Is never
much ahead OF the average condition or the people who
appoint ts rulers, that the reason the people at large
~ such "A poor I'm Office. The land distribution Ques-
ton has not settled the problem, nor has government
control factories The main thing wac for the working
man to work out his own salvation. Ignorance and vic
ions habit, stood In his way; the contempt for the
religion of Christ block social advance. without
This re gon hope in vain for this desired advance
with It we might hope for much"
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05

started retain to this day prosperous Taue
though not large when compared with the woouen
and worstcd centres of England. In England, as
have already shown, the reverse was inc case
The celebrated cloth Bradford Of olden times was
not the Bradford of to-day; the once important
woolen industries of Norfolk and of the southwest
ern counties all migrated when the new order OF
things began and crystallized in the one monsrous
cloth region extending twenty miles around De"S-
bury. In France occasionally comes across d
town that has fallen from its ancient prosperity.
For instance, Chalons-sur-Marne once exported
largely kind of worsted cloth first made there
Oft Chaucer even speaks:
"And in his owen chambre hem made . ......,,o >,
With bedde shetes and with Chf0hS IalIo 9SPl5 "0'
This word was afterward corrupted to " "Shalloon,"
and Chalons is now noted for champagne. 1his re-
minds me of another famous town in the same De-
partment Rheims) which perhaps Americans may
not know is to-day as much noted for It's worsted
goods as for its champagne its historical assocla-
tions or its magnificent cathedral Here 650OO
persons engaged in the wOrsed industry, am ItS
annual product often reaches SS,OOOO0O. I11on'
too, Nienne lsere) which tlOurlshed before Hlu4s-
trial Lyons existed and which was mentioned Dy
great Caesar himself, has to-day sunk 10 inc Htto
end of making lOw-priCed wOOlen goods 10 coiiPcIo
with luddcrstcld. Both ROubaiX ana tle a'qpni-
ing town Of Turcoing are celebrated lor @ tnoLr
woollcn hosiery. At CroX near RouDalXi are eLor
nous wool combiug establishments lhIIo fIInt
il noted for its scrgcs while LOdcye, town OF puI
$1,000 inhabitants has 1000 engaged in fabricat-
ing woollcns, chiefly army clothing.
TO summarize the ground gone over rs regards
the general localities of the wOOlen trade I'D fIahe
the Departments of Nord, Eure, ArdcnneS, seine
Infcricurc IsGrc and Marnc are those IN WhlcH luo
bulk of the manufacturing is done Nord ana MaIho
being especially noted for wOrStcd; Seine lhIoI''lc
and Arlcnucs for cloth CalvadOs and Alsne ior
spinning; Aulc for woollen drapcTy; lSere lor
mixed goods; liGrault for army cothi ana b"I.-
ola II IPhnnn fl1s a
these factories about 35OO,OOO spindlcs are en-
ploycd. In 1851 over $sO,OOO,0O0 worth OF WOOL
under the iudicious system Of Protection the eX-
ports have increased in value during the Lost decade
nearly 10000, 900 the imports of w0ollrh goouS
from England and other countries are declining
owing tO the great advances and improvements
made by the French in this branch OF textiles.
ROBERT p. PORTER
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
rress desires further suspension different methods

than already pfoVloeu.
DIsTILLERs AND THEIR PRODUCTION.
There were operated during the year 5129 distereS
The quantity Of grain used In the production OF spS
bushels less than that used In the last year
by ss143OS bushels and is 6705506 bushels less th
the average for the last four years This decrease COT
responds closely with and explains the decrease LII ~
number OF gallons Of spirits produced during the year
which Is 72, 1851 gallons against 1O4 4l49o' sa
Ions for the year ended 80 1882 The yield OF spirits
from each bushe OF grain increases slightly each year.
This increase ia believed to be due to improved
Of preparing the grain for distilaon. the quahu o,
moasses used for the production OF rum during tne So
The quantity of spirits removed in bond for export dur
ing the year 5326,427 proof gallons p sprits Trans
spirts withdrawn from warehouses during the year,
SO 291 100 gallons and quantity aowGd trOn IenKage &
and evaporation, 2291. .0i3 gallons. the qnantity OF
spirits remaining in warehouse June 80 lsS3' was was
s0499 993 gallons, Of which nearly seyen,tentns were were
Bourbon whlskey The amount OF spirits Ill ware ware
house October l. 1883 was 734o5;36l gallons spirits
withdrawn for export IN the mrs. thTeS % tii V ~ dc
present fiscal year. 752 389 gallons dne % nav u b n
titled spirits in the United States except w may nay De vi
customs bonded warehouses; on OCTOBER l. $780, was
In regard to the use Of alcoholic vapor in the manufac-
tre OF vinegar the Commlss9ner say say 9eeI % ~ ~ % %
cession made to the manufacturers OF vinegar Wch PIT
mits this class of manufacturers 10 separate tne
property from fermcnted nash' Wort, or WaSis
and 70 use the same IN the production or
vinegar This privilege Is one which presents
10 unscrupulous persons constant temptation
together with sufficient opportunity TO engage in the
Illicit production of spirits, while its abuse is exceedingly
difficult to prevent TO detect As the law stands the
anomaly is presented OF one class of manufacturers using
alcohol in their business, who allowed to make their
own alcohol without supervision or control while ire
disters who produce alcohol for use IN oil other trades
and manufacture watched with constant care
racomn,cnd tbat this nrivilepe he Withdrawn If the
law should be so changed as 10 allow a drawback 10
vinegar makers for the tax paid on the alcohol sed H
them in making vinegar the opportunities lOfIduu "oul1
be reduced to the minimum"
The report shows that the assessment in the states anu
Territories, including taxes assessed upon c4p alI
deposits of banks and bankers-Other than NATIONAL
ann ted a .sO3.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
WHAT BROUGHT ABOUT THE STRUGGLE.

A SERMON BY THE REV. DIR. WILLIAM STEPHENSON.
The Rev. DR.. William Stephenson preached %
upon the life Of Martin Luther last evening at the
Rutgers Presbyterian Church at Madsonaye and Tween
tynnthst He dwelt upon the happiness Of Luther when
he discovered the saving power of grace through faith in
Christ and declared that he became a man from that
date.
"A his previous monlish life in Wttcnbcrg had been
naught though he must have been Of good repuo
among his fellow cerCals before the awakening OF
his soul But from the time that he became a new man
he was the Martin Luther whom the world knows. He
did not how this doctrine Of faith upon which
he had cast himself body and soul thoroughly iuco-
patibe with the system OF the church Of which he was
member When however lie trOd the marble door. Of
the Vatican, and looked upon the force OF the PAGAN
prince OF the Medci family who the sovereign
adouments Of his pagan structures wanted money aud
sent ccclCsascs TO sell ndugences IN all the churches of
Europe not only for sins committed but for those that
might be committed In future times the blood Lutlur
was aroused. He proclaimed when these indulgCuccs
were offered in his church, nat they hlieos
mOckery and that mems sins could be paroncd by
such trash From that moment the position OF IIther
was Defined
Speaking Of Martin Luthers long life OF contest with
the papacy he described the assembly ut Worms, tho
granduTe, the power and the intellect arrayed against
Luther that valiant DIT OF humanity standing by himself,
crying out Here stand I, God help me. can do no
other" Neither prayers threats could brbes change
his stcadfastness and the Reformation dated from that
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05

ruled from iron throne. He came to restore our
broken humanity to yhSleness He deals With men,
Satan does, as individuals not as race, The mercy
well as the mystery is much the greater that he con-
tocSa 70 record each name tae sP 9r Christ ass
the cross and there see my old account dashed worth
ana KEPT only to show me the greatness oi my ds
strange Is the peryersty OF men that will not accept the
gospel We understand how Esau lost his brthrfght
Out not how he could despise It,"
GRACE A UNIVERSAL PREsERvATIvE.
The Rev. Mr.. Talmage, at the Tabernacle, in
Brooklyn, compared grace salt speaking from Christs
words Every sacrifice Is salted" The Bible he said Is
dictionary Of the finest smles but Christ used stale
illustrations. The lilies in His sermon were pressed
flowers but dewey, fresh plucked up from the grass
His birds were not stuffed specimens but full of life; the
fishes In His dscourses were not dull about the gs but
all wet and squirming in the net, showing that
they were just hauled up out Of the water.
So Christ lifts up crystal Of salt for sime. Grace Is
have IT, We do not Want the kind Of religion that sits for
three hours tombstone, reading Herveys medita-
When the grace Of God trumphs in the earth disease
will be banlshed, and man 100 years old VIII simply
physical pang Heaven will have him. Grace will do for
the body what II now does for the soul Ihe grace OK
like America and England those who most regard It,"
THE PERFECT LIFE.
The Rev. DIR. +. b. COe spoke Of the life which
is in Christ. He said "What life il we do not
know but do know its manifestations Some Of these
are o. Intelligence which In the lower animals Is only
instinct but in far above that which reason.
analyse, etc. (2) knowledge; especially knowledge OF
the relations Of life. This includes knowledge Of per-
and knowledge OF their relations to each other.
Also accurate conception OF mans true end. ) Per.
feet freedom. There is in tendency TO evil which
binds down. This be broken before the highest
possibilities can be reached a. Energy. There must be
impellng force or the whole world would be mere
machine.
The ideal was exemplined in Chrlsrs humanity
as he was nOt0ny tine worlds greatest teacher but also
its greatest man. And must become Ike Him il
from Him to obtain knowledge OF the life TO come"
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
lysWERIyG THE REV. DIR. CROSBY.

The American Temperance Union held large
and enthusiastic meeting at Chckerng Hall yesterday
afternoon The Rev. Wilbur f. Crafts in hafhour ad-
dress spoke Of the which lead to intempence and
the methods by which its evils might be removed John
" stearns secretary Of the National Temperance Society
In rcutng the statements recently made by the Rev Dr.
Crosby concerning the work Of the association, said:
do not know whether DR.. Crosby correctly
ported not but lac was he must have been misn-
formed In regard to the affairs OF society. He says
that much of the matter published by Is worthless
trash and Is read only by ignorant people Can he be
ignorant OF the fact that every book and every pamphlet
sgned for publication by the National Temperance
Society Is first submitted TO publication committee con
ssting Of some OF the beStlmOWn corgymcn Of New.
York and Philadelphia before 1t Il printedf'
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
rrLIy .DLEE'S LECTURES FESruED
Professor Felix Adler delivered the first lee

Professor Felix Adler delivered the first lee
,,r of . season before the Society for Ecal culture
I'm Chlckcriue Hall yesterday morning. The platform
- lectcru were handsomely decorated with tropical
rrant. and flowers The hall Wa, nearly hurd Tho lee
,,rrr'. slbirc was The Present Outook" "Sincc the
last rnrcn, Of the society" he said two events have
b,ppcu,d of great significance. Tho meeting Of the
Provincial Council OF the Roman Catholic thuI'h was
uc o these In the constant occurrence OF new events
the claim made upon the attention day by d"y' even
,t facts are forgotten The Roman Church IS one OF
these great fact, which cannot bee ignored ana WI" NOT
u itself 10 Dee ignored It is significant OF increased
tovcr Time was when spoke with bltcd breath ana
,lispcrIng humbcucss. but now II Is "a a city on q
maintain top commanding the attention Of all. From
f, polut ~ vantage 10 occupies it throws down the
gauntlet II condemns all popular system of cduca-
ou and quoting the words NJ the Pontn, declares that
i.a crime for Catholics 70 send their children 10 our
auac' schools II declares that no systems OF educa-
t,u can be approved but what is based upon the doc
tuc. of the Catholic Church What these doctrines
The InninhuIty. Immaculate Conception, and so ON.
Protc,,antm I'm ~ doctrines Is said 70 ho elastic so
ND 10 certain point, which is hr within the limits
M Intellectual liberty. The Convention OF the Protestant
r,jcop, Church which ended only last week, suggests
that this Church stands ON It's original basis tHe haul
buy Of Scripture the doctrine OF God made flesh and
working among Nd, II rcitcrucs the old symbols though
IL fails TO avauzc them into any scmhancc Of life and
meaning At time when the tendency Of the educated
,. is against the assumption " dogmatc dictatorial
IAN and " hen all classes rcuding the vail or rdCilou
in thousand places; when the old religions not only i
10 hold the educated classes, but Wllph~ uturst ia
rniug at a-this Church mcrts this mi hty difficulty 10y
r.itrrating wo1ou platitudc1 and ncryetes ideals.
The Provincial Council means that The SllcIuE souls
og mon torn nv -ccptic-m cling to the mOuldcrng ruins
of tbc 9ncrut faith. Science f. going to take the
icc ~ religion religion needed foral classes. This
O. t,.tt-I Ia. f.t. dom Tu
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
DRyEwuIy0S GIuBLERS AND GAMBLING
WHO ARE TIE Observation-Disclosures NOT TIE
WORST OF MEN-TIlE REMEDY.

WHO ARE TIE H-GAMBLERS-BRokEEs MOI IlL
WORST OF MEN-TIIE REMEDY.
@Gamblcrs and Gambling was the subject
og last evenings sermon by the Rev. Dr John T. New
man nt the Mddson-ayc. Congregational ChuIch' at
Forty-nftl-st and Madson-aye.
"Eyll only without mitigation or apology" he said
ATTENDS gambling This National vice has grown out oi
some Of cmcnts IN natures butt violates the
rcple of property; it violates the just law OF cquiva
lents on which al commerce and trade are based ana
(. in violation OF al honorable and manly labor God
ba. ordained man to labor and the fruit OF 1t IA posses
sion You tell me the gambler works 80 docs the
hank thief work. but It IS work that Is the ruInaon oi
society.
Nor am 10 say that the only form Of gambling Il
with dice or card, Some gamble with capital 10
acquire fortunes suddenly; they give nothing Tor "hnt
,y receive: they take udauagc Of the power OF cat
n secure wealth nj the expense of others; these are me
arch Gamblers OF the world. Then there are men VINO
gamble with the capital Of others some men PI1T,cS,
irty and vet rcccssy hazard funds ntru-ted to them
bar OF God u- a gambler than ~ one o ines, NJ
scoundrc- an not hcrcaS adGicndeT2i "an , I
from ms knowledge of men. would sooner tlA' my
chance. oGIIcaveu fromWal street than from Broad"dy
,ynuld - soon take chance of Heaven iIoin 'h "A
Exchange a- from thnt venerable institution lln ,
her of Commerce mean that there men a' hoH'-t
and honorable in brokers Offices "7 IN bdlAIlL ~;
merchants offices But there are men VINO Ni'Il'
, mud iI and strength I'm gambling on the Ii-' ana
IAN of -1rk-: one class seeking Z" dept-. anu u'''
fr III. .,iIi TGc puIpit of New York hu, been
drf,', I'm n. Iffy II hi- been dealing I'm theology
instead ~ the mor1c- wi'h ln"' l 'u , tt r,,irre
rlcty and 50 must De- held rc-lon-iP' t1I W. , H.
of the social vice. of our day II 7houIH ll Jus .
% trumpet la the proclamation oi m'i''Ily l-y lit
has done magnificent -'lNl't Hl N'...'7 .- ,t
i,,. iflf .l upUu 80 not to cease u cNlu-"-' H''
only the lu,nrcucy, hu' t,c cfiniha.lh q" iur l3},,
force For the Police commissioners ho" tIt, tIt,,I
Gambling house, are; they no" when To iiIn g .I , L'
when not fu5 aud they AWAY -.' H., i,,,.s it
make their r,l. mean 10 ray that inc P"l'' nave
fIIDif t
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
4 MINISTER ORDlINED.

In the chapel of Calvary Baptist Church, at
West Fftyseventh-st. the Rev. +. w. oakes was or
daned last evening aud will start to-day with his family
to take charge of small congregation at Pueblo Color
ado. The Rev Robert 8. Macarthur preached the or-
nation sermon the Rev j. b. Calvert made the Olna-
alton prayer; Professor Norman Fox and the Rev Dc.
Moorhouse laid the hands the head the Canddlte
The charge was delivered by the Rev H. NJ Sanders and
the hand Of fellowship EXTENDED by the Rev Dr. Ar
mitage the candidate prOnouncing the benedctiOn Tho
Rev. Mr. Oakes was born and educated In Ireland for
civil engineer For the last year he has been In charge
OF the Bowery Mission Of the Young Mems Christian As
sopu
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
4 LEAP INTO THE RIVER.

A neatly dressed woman about thirty-6vs
years old paid her fare AZ the ChrstOpherst station OF
the iIoboken Ferry shortly after o'clock last night and
took seat the front deck OF the boat When he boat
had reached midstream the woman sprang to her feet
and casting the deck gray shawl and pOcketbook
she sprang overheard The boat stopped and rope
wac flung 10 her but she refused to grasp 1t and eant
Her shawl and p0cketbOok were taken To the Nmth IRE
ciDCt station, where a slip Of paper found IN mo
latter bearing the name OF Major Body. The WOMAN
body not recovered
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
PROHIBITION THE GREET ISSUE.

The Rev. Merritt Hulburd pastor of tho
Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church,
preached last evening in which he advocated
the prohibition of the sale of intoxicating drinks
that dwarfed all others in the present political
campaign. The wiping OF the rum traffic. he said
would help the working classes well manufacturers
than any taru legislation would reduce taxation
than by any other means and would put end TO
the most terrible of mOnopoies. the rum traffic which
like deyil-tsh with its tentacles clutchmg tho
ynnlp pnifu
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
4 SERMON TO CORNELL STUDENTS
TBY TELEGRAPH TO the rRIBUsE.I

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 4.-One of the finest
sermons ever delivered before the students Of Cornell
University preached to-day by the Rev Dr. Henry A.
Buttz president OF Drew Theological Seminary The dis
course was eulogy the life and character Of St. Paul
and was exposition Of Christian truth The preacher
made earnest appeal to the students 10 initiate the
Apostle and learn the heights and depths OF the love Of
God. His remarks listened TO with marked atten-
ton by large and appreciative audience
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
SERTIcES IN MlDNoy SQUARE GARDEN

A great curtain of bunting in stripes of the
national colors partlloncd OF part Of the Madison
Square Garden last evening Ia the space that would
oommodate 5000 persouso platform had been raised and
audience OfabOut a thousand was gathered choir
of htty and mudo their voices sound among
the rafcrs OF the building, The Rev. A. B simpson. the
evangelist, announced that The Hippodrumc was re-
opened for the winter and that he would hold services
there every sunday three times day.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
ALECTIrRE IN BROOKLYN

The Rev. j. w. Chadwick lectured last even.
ing in the Second Unitarian Church. Brooklyn. large
audience upon Luther and His Times.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-12
Gen. Mcclellan on Southern
cOnnressmer.

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-12
LABOR.
[Snow Flakc.l

The history of the world
opens with the sounds Of labor.
Tin the beginning, God created
the heavens and the earth.n
Every page Of inspiration keeps
up the strain Of labor.
Labor IL from q Latin word
meaning to toll, to struggle, to
suffer. History is full of its
achievements. Indeed it re
|lates little else, for there is but
little else to be related. Labor
always his care-worn hand over
ns things, from the smallest
linn slc4la and its coral bed to
the greatest human heing on
any throne. Labor may seem
hard tyrant sitting on the throne
of time and may cause us to ask
why mans lot VAS made one of
ElabOri We answer, because, nm
der the circumstances it Is best
that man shonld labor. He is
by nature q wicked creature
and without something to do,
his yileness would consume him,
his passion would know no re
strain. Labor, then, as it is a
shield against vice, supports
virtne. Rest, sweet and re.
Ifreshing, comes to man rem Ia
Dor. Being necessitated to Ia
Dor in order to obtain food, he
tolls and tolls, until at last
means are obtained for procur-
ling food, and then he Yests with
ia clear conscience, knowing
THAT he has obtained these
means only by hard and honest
labor.
, 1t gives man a proper view d
life. The world is a complicat
ed machine and we see, that, il
order TO become acquainted
with any machine, we must
lstndy il. This studying Of tbs
world and its ways, gives us q
proper view of life. What has
8 labor done9 We may better
ask what has labor not done
For the world came from it,
] Maker without one thing pre-
! pared for the use of man. HI
had not even wherewith Il
. cl0tho himself. Not even tbs
simplest tool existed. The for
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-07-12


We offer fof sale the following
property, all Of which can be
bought ut reasonable prices, and
some for much less than its val
ue;
The two story brick store on
south side of public square, in Or
ford, Miss, lately Occupied BY }
B. Cook a. a furniture store.
One vacant lot A feet square on
east side Of South street in Ok
ford, lies Just south Of the store
Of ID. Mayes 4 CO.
The two story, iron front, brick
store. on South side of public
square in Oxford, Miss, now ecu
pied by d.. Mayes & Co. TINS is
one Of the handsomest and most
desirable store houses in Oxford.
A new and improved residence
in Oxford, Miss, on College Hill
street, beyond the rail road. Has
four rooms, two servants rooms.
q good well, fencing, etc. etcs, all
new.
A tract Of land containing 100
acres, on Woodson's Ridge, La
Favette Co. Miss, about five miles
north Of oxford; known as the
Burnett place. Can be bought
very cheap.
On second South street, cohve-
uient to both female schools, a
Cottage residence containing seven
rooms, servant honse, cistefn- house
c~istern, 24xl4 feet, stables, crib,
carriage-h case, good garden spot,
and all modern conveniences. Lot
is we'll enclosed with good plank
fence. All the improvements are
new.
This property can be purchased
cheap and upou easy terms.
MAYES 4 BRANHAM,
Real Estate ACTS.
July 9th, 1882.
One Steam Mill and Gin with
all machinery and fixtures CON-
plcte and in good order, together
with the lot upon which it is loca-
ted and two good cabins for en-
plnyccs. Situated in the central