davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-29


Citizens of the Southern States are proud
of their poet, whose delicious lyrics are ap-
preciated throughout the Union. He was
born January 1, 1881, at Charleston, South
Carolina, the son of Lieutenant Paul H.
Hayne, Of the United States navy, a brother
of Robert Y. Hayne, statesman. He was
educated at the College of Charleston, where
he was graduated in 1850. After reading
law and being admitted to the bar, he de-
termined upon the life of a literary man,
and having the financial means desirable to
give the best effect to his decision, worked
assiduously to attain proficiency in COM
position, both prose and verse. He edited
RusseWs Jugazine and other periodicals,
and in 1855 Ticknor & Fields, of Boston, pub
lished volume of his poems which was
favorably received. His next volume was
launched in 1857, and the third in 1860. At
the rude alarum of war he exchanged the
bays for the helmet, and took place in
the Confederate army on the staff of Gov
ernor Pickens. Camp-life broke down his
health, and he took up hispen as the poet OF
the Southern cause. The warswept away all
his property, and his pen earns him subsis-
tence. His contributions to the magazines
augment his fame and popularity. Mr..
Hayne is man of delicate organization,
dark complexion and bright eyes. AS
poet he is admired for his appreciation OF
nature, and his skill and feeling in the de-
lineation of its beauties. His war songs are
characterized by the fervor and energetic
movement of verse proper to this class of
compositions. He resides near Augusta,
Goorpia
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-29

could, in fact, be less easily spared: For it
was there that he translated the Bible into
his native tongue, thereby laying the found,
alton of his Reformation on the simple word
of God, and at the same time fixing forever
the literary dialect of Germany, as Wicklitie
fixed the speech of England by his Bible:
How often isit so in Christian lives, in the
very proportion in which they are earnest,
and feel themselves strong to do the Lords
work. We seem to be overpoWered and
turned aside, perhaps laid aside, from the
path which we had proposed to serve him.
And we are slow y believe that our retire
ment and seeming retreat is only into the
secret place of the Most High, where it is
our privilege to abide under the shadow of
the Almighty that these ''adverse circum-
stances" are the friendly agents of his provi-
dence and that what he designs by them
is, at one and the same time, our Protection
and our Opportunity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-29

A NATIONAL TEMPERANCE PANTY
Some of the active prohibitionsts in the
Republican party, including Mr.. Price, the
commissioner Of Indian affairs, express the
opinion that the organization of a national
temperance party will come in the near fu-
ture. The significant fact that the Demo-
cratic candidate for Secretary Of State of
New York was defeated on Tuesday, by
the liquor interest solely on the ground that
he was prohibitiOnist, is taken as another
reminder, so the temperance advocates say,
that neither political party can be depended
upon to support candidate for office ObnoX-
ious to saloon keepers and distillery owners
An organization advocating the principles
of Temperance is, they say, demanded by the
rapid growth of popular sentiment, and Mr..
Price is quoted as saying that it would grow
in popular esteem until it would finally
sweep the country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-29

aeSzn The main walls of the Mormon temple
ut Salt Lake were finished November the
9th. They are ten feet thick, of solid gram
ite, eigthy-five feet high. The temple was
begun about thirty years ago and has cost
up to this time 81 800, 900, and it will require
six more years to complete it. If the Nor
mon religion is to be judged by the magniti..
cence of their temple, then they may stand
on equal grounds with others whose god is
a costly building and whose worship is out
side show
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-29
Selettea guetrp.
PAPA'S BIRTHDAY.
BY MAY RILEY SMITH.

What is a birthday, papa?
Is it something nice for you?
Are ethey good for little fellows?
And can have one too?
This world is full of puzzles
To bother boys about;
But it's a pretty hard one
My papa can't make out.
There are roses in the parlor,
And roses in the hall,
And the garland on your portrait
Is sweetest Of them all.
And here's another puzzle:
Who makes the roses grow
On purpose for our birthdays?
Papa can tell, I know.
Mamma SAYS flowers blossom
Because God tells them to,
But that's an old, old reason,
want one that is new.
don't quite understand it,
I am so small, you know,
And before I'm wise like papa
I'vea long, long way to go.
Mamma says love is fairest
OF all the gifts we bring;
a very great deal sweeter
Than any other thing.
Then, if there's nothing better,
And mamma tells me true,
Oh, take it for your birthday
From your little boy to you!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-29

A CURIOUS OFFICIAL REpORT-A Wash
ington paper of Friday publishes a state
ment that there is now on file in the de-
partment of justice report, the contents of
which have never been made public. This
report is to the effect that it is impossible
to convict any one of an election offence in
South Carolina. Men, women and children
are against it. No jury could be found that
would convict. 1t is set forth that the wives
and sweethearts of white men drawn for
jury duty say to their husbands and lovers
before they go to the, Court, "You need not
This means that, "Unless you give a YER
dict for acquittal you can depart" This
report was made by special agent of the
department Of Justice, and is endorsed by
the United State district attorney.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
PACING AT ASCOT HEATH.

LONDON, June 5.-The summer meeting at
Asoot Heath opened to-day and Will continue four days
The race for the gold vase value given by
Her Majesty was won by J. Johnstones three-year-od
cb..,pnt colt Border Minstrel K. vyners fye-year-od
chestnut horse Hagioscope second, and Lord Rose
bery,. three-year-old brown hlly Bonny Jean third
There were six At the start the betting was
even on Border Minstrel, 10 to against Hasisscope
and to against Bonnie Jean. Border Minstrel won
by three lengths
The race for the Prince Of waless Stakes for three
year.olds was won by Lord Falmouths brown colt
aard Which ran third in the race for the Derby WITH
the Duhe Of Hamtons bay Otsan second and Lord
Bradfords chestnut colt LAGOON third: There were
seven starters. The last betting was 10 against oai
1aliisrt won by length. There distance Of three
lengths bet ween second and third
The for the Ascot STAKES (handcapl was won W
r. Jardine's nve-yearold bay horse lshInaei. Loia
Cawdors three bay lly Wchcrat was second,
and Sir f. Johnstone's tve.year,old chestnut mare
Thebais third Seven IsbInae won IN q canter Dy
ty lengths The betting at the start was 10 against
Thebais, IL TO against Ishmae ana IL " against
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
NEWS FROM THE DOMINION.

TORONTO, Ont, june 5.-John ohieids
contractor Section Of the Canadian facihc "ai"ay
had summons issued to-day against John cameron ano
tile Hon. Timothy Angln, OF The GLOBE charging tne'n
with criminal libel Tie alleg Cd libel s that shieds anu
his partners supplied funds in aid Of the Government
candidates at the recent DOmnion elections and nst
the Government recoupod the nrm by increasing tne
amount OF the contract 70 $3OO,OOO
ST. CATHAgISEs, Ont. june 5.-TEe Grand orange
Lodge of Canada In session here delegates being pres
snt from all parts OF the Dominion. The refusal Of the
Dominion Parliament 10 incorporate the Orange Ordef
Ia one Of the principal subjects OF debate.
HALIFAX, N. s., June ga telegram from North sgd
ney, b. says: The steamer Palmerin, from Montreal
for Cow Bay, came into collision with unknown ship
the I'd of Bird Rocks aud broke her shaft She
picked up the following day and towed to North
Sydney.
The Yarmouth fishing schooner Silver Moon. while
running iuto Torbay for bait this morning, In dense
fog struck two miles OF the cable station and
wrecked. The crew were saved.
MONTREAL, June 9. Tho steamer Lsngshaw, which
left this port May % for London England is ashore
- Caps Pine. N. r., and has become total loss The
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
FOREIGN NOTES.

IoxnoS June 5-Advices have been received
from sierra Leone, under date of May "a, that fifty
nersons have been roasted alive for wchcrat in the
sherbro district.
LONDON. June 5.-A dispatch to The Standard from
sierra Leone states that King Koee Kaka the author
the late war in Ashantee has been forcby restored
70 his throne British envoy has been sent to Coo
masse to endeavor TO arrange peaceaDle undersanu
ing Of the difficulties.
ARcHANGEL June 5.-The White Sea Company's saw
mills and timber yards are on fire.
ROME June 5.-In debate on the tariff in the Cham
her of Deputies to-day sgnor Capere said 1t was abso-
utev necessary for Italy to defend herself against the
competition not only Of America but also OF Asia and
Australia
LONDON June 5.The bill TO prevent corrupt practices
at elections passed second reading in the House OF
Commons last evening"
BERLIN June 5.-One hundred and forty-three SOL
ders stationed at Posen have been accidentally pol
soned The condition of the men is dangerous.
LONDON Jnne Sin the chess tournament to-day
Tschgorin and sellmsn played drawn game, ana
stenitz Mason and Blackburnc beat Winawer, Engsch
and Mortimer, respectively
LONDON June 5.-George smythe who was arrested
at Birmn CHAM yesterday after he had avowed that ne
was an American Fenian and while he was practising
with revolver In the yard at tavern, was sentenced
today for being drunk at the time.
BERLIN June 5.-Dr Schumacher, late Consul-Geueral
of Germany at New-York, has been appointed German
Minister Resident at Lima.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
CHANGES IN THE DETECTTVE SQUAD.

At the request of Inspector Byrnes, the
Police Commissioners yesterday made a number oil
changes In tho detective squad. Deiective-oihcerS
Charles Hngan. John Kierns, James Dunn Charles IL
Bush, Jonathan Haegcrty, Dennis Coleman, Patrick o.
Ferney, william Cairns, Zabriskie Mullen and Henry
McArde were reduced TO patrol duty and sent 10 various
precincts Detective John Mcnamara was assigned to
norform speca duty at Police Headquarters under the
direction Of superintendent Walling. Roundsmah
Henry Aitken, of the sixteenth Precinct. was made
detective officer Detective-sergeants Edward hahu
Charles H. Bockhorn reduced to the RANK OF detec
tive officers. They will perform detective duty IN pre-
To- 81 200 year each. Their places filled by the
promotion OF Deteotive-Olicers Jobn wade, micnaoi
trowIey. Thomas W. Mulvey, Jacob Tooker and Martin
Handy.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
ArA1.K WITH SENATOR BECK.

Amono the prominent Kentuckians who are
q, the citv n the Interest OF the Southern Exposition
which IL 10 be held ia Louisville In the fall senator
lanes b. Beck TRIBUNE reporter met MT BECK NJ
the Hotel Brunswick yesterdya and obtained oriei OK
OF his opinion. touching 20 probable outcome OF
a.. next National election. Tho Senator expressed
nr,ference for the Exposition topic OF conversation
but afterward talked politics in n general way He
said:
.The WAY view the situation for the next Presider-
tia campaign this: The majority OF the people OF lhe
limited states are tired Of what you might call RepnO
lean bo.slsn, but don't think yet that we can be
trusted We have majority Of the next Congress and
tbo result will depend upon what We do we or
ganIze and go honestly TO work TO egslate for the
good Of the whole country, put down monopoes Win
ont disturbing industry, carry genuine reform OF tho
Civil Service eeot and keep cleai OF tbs idea that
mower TO be used only 10 reward political friends we
will elect the next President The contest Will be one OF
dcas OF this character and will not be affected by the
differences OF opinion on the tariff Personally am
liberal trader; some my friends believe In proieotion
but these things will not influence us much The vital
questions arc great that do not care to speak ABOUT
men There isn't any ono man big enough tc STAND iof
thom-no towers the Others so greatly tina,
he can be looked upon the only NJ man TO represent
the principles At Issue In ac IN tue rea sense Oi
Who was the leader of the party In the Inst senate
s poPnarly thopsht thst you Ters' nn leader
manded tho respect OF the Peope-tht they IoPAe Ui
as rght-was a leader And 40 others were leaners l9
and a we're leaders Mcdonald. think, Is the choice
Of the Democrats OF my statc and there Is only one
Renuhcan \, HON would fear to pittcd against h'
ad am 40 afraid OF him that do not want 70 mention
his name publicly. II he were nominated MS simple
name woud make several of the Southern States doubt
fml OF the Republican leaders Senator sherman Is the
strongest man. but he Is unpopular senator Ldnlnus
is oreater lawyer he hasn't got the reaching
grasp of things that Sherman has. Blaine has great
many elements OF strength Nobody Dht no cona nav
Lied the third term. He's making great MISTAKE,
however in writing that book, which am glad TO see
will moi be ont until next winter have heard IL saiu
it ,ros to he finished this summer and was AFRAID u
might he true | told him frankly that thoueht nc
was mailing mistake. lie IS not the man To write up
tgenty wears OF his life without arOusing tho anger ana
eumlty OF a great many peOlei IL Isn't IN Nun , -,
j But don't want 20 talk pOntics were thlphlnS W
other Things In Kentucky now. Why, down In our o1
club In Lexington. Democrats and Republicans are a.,
mixed uI-yon can't tell from the other-and Wh1h
ever an ybody begins poal discussion he Is imneu
htely silenced"
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
PREPARING FOR BARTHoLDpS STATUE.

majority of the members of the Bartholdi
Statue Pedestal Executive Committee were not present
last night at the Union League Club House and no busi-
ness was transacted. Richard Butler, the secretary,
has received from the West encouraging reports OF the
interest taken in collecting money for tho pedestal In
indiana thero has been an especial enort made ana Tue
auxiliary committee of that State includes Governor A.
q Porter Senator Benjamin Harrison. exSenators T. A
Hendricks and E. Mcdonald AID Il. " Marndaie
Contracts for the removal Of the buildings in Fort Wood
ON Bedoes Island and for the excavation for the foun-
datlon of the Barthodi Statue have bcen made f. We
seagrist Co. began yesterday the removal 81 tao
SSYs Alexander c. Chenoweth, to whom the SECOND
contract been awarded VIII begin WORK IN IN o lew
davs as oon us the removal OF the material WIZ allow
him opportunity. The price obtained for the old build
in Uaterials r. nearly enough TO pay for the e1caya
ton over 1900 cubic yards of earth will be removed
and then soundngs will be made TO ascertain whs'Ser er
tnre Tor the foundation have been Invited and rev
snecimens have already been received
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
THE LATE STORM IN TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Tex, June "A dispatch to
The Hews from Dallas says The storm Of Saturday night
aid tts work Of devastation IN strips In sections
miles apart At Cedar H south OF Dallas, the farmers
report that the growing crops were Aattened to the
ground fences were blown down, and reapers and wag
ons standing IN the fields rolled over and over by
tine fury of the wind Near Hutchns station the destruc-
,,on IL 40 complete dshearen the people some OF
bo came 10 town yesterday, having given up farming
nd tnrned their attention 10 working as day iaDorers
Wheat standng In shocks was scattered 70 the Wihes
.t Jagged ruts through what had been model sanda oi
corn cotton and graiu Hailsones OF arke sIze wele
t Nropeht In the number OF dead bodies OF sheep
ssyes rabbits dogs and brds which are 70 pe seen on
s, a. ~ ana carried long distances orchards were twst
~ and .r1pped Of branches and the young irut was
streWp on the ground
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
The WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
c.,...,,, far N. n1st f,,,uf,sIour hoirs


WASHINGTON, June ga disturbance OF
seht energy has developed In Northern Dakota and 1t
IA apparently moving over the Lake region. Fair
weather prevails on Atlantic Coast and In the Lower
Lake region, with slightly warmer southerly WINDS.
Threatening weather and rain are reported from the
and Missouri Valleys and Upper Lake REGION
with east TO south winds and slight changes In temper
AZURE Partly cloudy weather and light local rains are
rcported from the Gulf States and Ohio Valley, with
east to south winds and decided change IN tempera
ture Bismarck reports 126 inches Of rain fell during
the past twentyfour hours.
Indications for to-day
New England and tho Middle Atlantic States. local
rains partly cloudy weather. southerly to Westerly
winds stationary or slight fall in temperature and
generally lower barometer.
For the Lake REGION occasional rain, partly cloudy
weather winds generally from south TO west In the
Lower AXE region, lower barometer and nearly saon-
ary temperature the Upper Lake region falling io
lowed by rising barometer and In the northern portions
slight rise In temperature. -,
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys local
rains partly cloudy weather variable Wlhus hosy lfo
south west followed by rising barometer STATIONARY
or slight fall in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
sPEcULAToRs IN ICE on THE HUDSON

A dispatch from Albany yesterday morning
stated that fifty firms aud individuals owning cehouses
along the Hudson River have formed "a combination
nool 40 as TO compete with tho ice companies" w. A
parantine an officer OF the Knickct5ockcr Ice
COMPANY said to IA TRIBUNE reporter yesterday Inc
Knickerbocker Ice Company has no connection with
this combination in any way shape or manner Ice has
sold IA low as twenty-five cents ton In the stack this
season in fact the smallest factor now In the whole
hpsIuess 1, the Ice itself Tho supply has prob
ably never been larger IN proportion to
Tho demand "a, than II Is this season.
There are stored on the banks OF the Upper Hudson
about 900 900 tons belonging to spectators whose
anxiety to market with the regular companies, whch
have amply already much larger than the demands OF
the trade has so deuorazed the business that ice is
no beng delivered a. prices that will not meet the cost
of freight and handling.
The consequence that the sale by spectators mas
almost entirely ceased and In consequences some ol uuo
more prominent spectators issued call tor inc neet
ing Which took the action announced from ADnl5 .o
ay The regular dealers were not invited anu uu hV'
participate IN the proceedings Tue result o. ,is Ps P
40 they hone will be 10 enable them to get larger prlce
for their white elephant 1han woniu o'hei""' W P''
sble" , ,ro,,a ro,u,t IN
an ncrease OF tho cost OF ice 10 consumers MI Dt!u-
fine replied Mo- the only people Affected wiz De the
denlers The movement has no special bearing On tne
small trade the price to amies cann9t oe ess' nm nm
those paying moro than the average WI" DC J''' '"A'
much better served" N. a, rrouo.io-s.
IL was stated that they nothing TO 40 VIII inc po9
or with any other ice company or s ,ha,
fact said man IN charge, there isn't one o tien
that Uouldnt cut our II they could the
public lower rates than any one e,sS, - 80, - ~
nsumers A the only one which dares TO puulsh thrH
of rates and stick H. The others vary ther ras W
suit circumstances. They always charso aa "uon "S
their customers VIII stand. . -. 49,. MA, O.,
this oity have more IN their stoe-houses IMAM INC
quantity controlled by tho pool
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
DIED.


BANKsAt his residence in rhis city on Sunday Juno
1885 James LsnoI Banks d. aSoa d & ysarpp pes,vtsa.
Church. corner Of othave and l2thst' on wednesday,
spgs and relatives are invited to attend further
It is kindly requested that flowers be sent
The Fellows Of the Academy OF Medicine arc
invited to attend tho funeral their late associate James
LenoI Banks NJ D. at the First Presbyterian Church. otn
ave- and iS'A'' "''n''ik FokbYcE @ BARKER President
W. H. KArzEsBAcI, N; D.:
BURGEss-op Monday. June 4, 1888. William j. Burgess
Funeral from ST. AIMS Church, lsthss. 5thave on
Wednesday, at ii o'clock a m
Interment at Stamford. Conn.
cOIIIN-Entercd into Sunday morning, June 8.
1888, Norton Collin, IN the list year o. MS age c,,
at rutherford. " j. Wednesday, June 0. st O'Clock
TfRsip leaves Chambsrs.st at IL m.
DJxON-At his residence Brooklyn Tuesday, June o
1883 Courtlandt p. Dixon ag.d 65 years ..,., a.
gpeSatonaI Church corner Clinton and Lafayette
Brooklyn. Thursday. June Z. at 20clocx.
II Is kindly requested that flowers be sent
UARGoUs-In san Diego California June l. LOUIS Jams1
eldest son aud Susan j. Hargoas, aged 50 years.
Notice OF flnerai hereafter
LEwIs-on Monday. June 4, at southampton l. l.. Lucy
7Utn year OF her age
LYNcH-on Monday June L. after lingering Illness Mary
rnnsral from her ate residence. 420 West lshst, on
wednesday. June 8. at 1:3O D. m
McLAREN-suddenly at seabright on June iss3 Ellea
Campbell widow OF the late John NcLaren III tue o'tn
iSthst, on wednesday, 9th inst, att o'clock.
Friends oil the family respectfully Invited
MORE At Marlboro n. " Monday. June I, Emily, only
child Of chauncey and Mary More s,, ,0., a, tho
Tesaence ss' of Charles Pardy. XsOoro n Y
sTFARNs-At san Francisco Cal, on Saturday June 2 j.
Uascall Stsarns aged % years
sTREEr-on Tuesday jane susan E. Street. vile oftho
Funeral services at her lsto residence. 20
brooklyn Il. D. this "Wednesday evening" June o. AZ
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
LORD RosEBERY OFFENDED.

LONDON, June Sin a recent debate In the
House OF Commons Sir william Harcourt, Home secre
tary implied that Lord Rosebery In his capacity OF
Under Secretary for the Home Department specially
charged with Scotch interests merely temporary plan
intended TO propiate Scotch members The statement
os rbe Home Secretary has offended Lord Rosebery, who
- ,or,y the House OF Lords to-day took a seat apart
from his Colleagues. He has evidently threatened
and AZ s that he has already written 10
Mr. Giadstoue acquainting him Of such intention. IL Is
stil hoped however that the matter VIII be settled
TnsY,rx lime 6-LOrd Rosebery has resigned the
ofdee OF Under Secretary for the Home Department
John TomlInson HILBERT, Member OF Parliament for
EVnh Sh JIM smentarv Secretrry 10 Local Gov
ernmeut Board, has beea appointed Lord Roseberys
eDee
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
OPPOSED TO USING TRADE DOLLARS.

There was O largely attended meeting OF the Pro-
duee trade at the rooms of the Mercantile Ex-
change yesterday morning TO hear the report OF the
committee appointed to devise measures to correct
abuses In the trade. list Of names has been made
o those invited to sign agreement to reject trade
Jo,ars and the signatures of forty-one firms have
beenobtained TO the agreement IL is thought by the
committee that sufficient number OF names can De
ohtaned so that trade dollars will be refused after
luna I5 IL was suggested that trade dollars be
taken only at discount. Mr.. Davis thought that
trade dollars should not he accepted for more tnan
ntnetv cents James H. Seymour called attention
to ths habit Of receivers Of eggs q -