davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

ARREST or NOTORIOUS LAW-BREAhEkS.
Early in the morning of July Is the liquor store
NJ Al y Coaklev at south IIfth-ave. and CSl3-
81 WAS found to be opened by Officer jacob H.
DcesS. of the Eighth Precinct. The place IS a re-
sort for the most daring class OF criminals III inc
eitV The officer put Lis head III the door ana OF
oefed a crowd OF rutlians who were In the pace 70
disperse seeing COdklcy iOungmg III corner no
spnke 10 hIu sharply and nd ann close the place az
once (oakicV spTauC a. the Ouccr, ana WIN 'Hc
assistance of The others IN the place kIOcheu nun
down a nd beat and cut him severely ABOUT the neau
aud body Scrainbling 10 his Ieet me olcei ScI%cI
Ioakcy and Jy vigorous use OF LIS ciuU succeeUeu
i'm grrestIng hiuu. lie Was arrhgned III lhe JeucI-
snn Market Police Court the next day ana com
united Tor thai. Among those VINO shOWeu tnc
,uost XipOr In the attack on the OiIceI Was JONI
Walsh ailas John Wall but known among me
ihI.yiuc fraternity as johnny the Greek Ilc was
orres e,l on saturday night and aIIaigued III lhe
Jefferson Market Ponce court yesterday hoibmB
Vhers Justice Smith held Inn Tor tllal' ADo
(oakjeX wa, one Of those who were arrested lor al
leged participation i'll the Manhattan BANK Ioo-
berv lie Is snOWn to the police as one OF the most
daring and successful thieves IN the cry ana 10
xIewfd with suspicion Oh the occasion OF every
bnrylorv of more thau usual daring ana auuaclty
winch occurs Walsh WAS arrested by Inspector
lyues and held in custody on chargo OF IOpDils'
M II.cembrr 3 1851. Two employees OF JACOB hup-
reri the brewer. v hlic they we're on their way 10
The brewery with money to pay the hands. lie was
tr,.d iol Inc offence but the evidence beng IN
sufficient TO convict him. ne was acquitted nc u0-
scrbed himself Yesterday as JOuu ais, " shVc-
maker, OF No. III hottest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

ELASTIC RUPTURE BELT.-Price So 10 $40
Frame Truss, $40 10 so P0peroy Truss COnpanv Ma
Broadway The best surgical appliances Of every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
To THE LADIES.

Mosquito btca cured Pimples and BOtches removed "a
hair uestOI Ell 10 it, natural colon by
DR. TOBIAss VENETIAN LIyINENr.
WARRANTED PERFECTLY HARMLESS. Sold by all the ORA,
g!sts, al % cents and 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
YELLOW FEVER CASES FROM HAVANA.

Tho city of Havana has been unusually free from
yellow fever until reccntly. bat now the uiSeaSe !
:,id to h., prevalent there, and inc moItity y
~, o., account of this fact the Health Olncrr ol
1hc Port DIR. Smith. has gwen orders that an WIS
sis hereafter arriving from Havana snlil no' oo
\, r,niird to come the city untl after their car
..,oes have been discharged nj Upper Quarantine
and they have been thoroughly cleansed anu lulhi.
coted lie sand Yesterday that whale he did h"'
want ia lie too stringent In regard 20 the rules con
corning the heal;h of the port he thought " ccer
e9ry 10 take measures Of prccauUoh Up 10 III.
prescut time the cases Of yellow fever diINluh q.
his port have been isolated. and only one p3'ru
now remains in the hospital al Quarantine h'.iot
Nelson. seaman of the Havana sicaMSh, wy mr. IT,
alexandria, which arrived on thursday lte', ~
order to discharge caFgoeS IRON haNdn' 49,, ,,ne
Upper Quarantine before coming 10 Wv ~ t w.
given ten days earlier than last year p'' "0' ~
soon as IN / SSc. - ,o, ~, tbo
Havana stramshio civ of Washington, when ci'iue
here ON July IL 4 sister of one oil me R ht ~
Catholic orders Who had gone 70 Havana III va; "a
- O ,o,,r I,nrs fer her arrival The next case
WAS that of Captain Albion r. Stahl Oh dlc nIiS,
1une stacy Clark, who recovered AZ wv 80 a 80,
bospital The bark Mary l.. IciEhioh dlllNV't ~ i
iI@Iana on July 10 and had LETT the mate III INC
hospital there sick with yellow lcNSr' l"iis ~
locker a seaman. was Stnckch Win lhc lev NHIn
fine vessel WAS five days at sea. Arriving mere ue
was removed TO the hospital IN piccallOus STAG
and died on the following day When me Stcfili,
ship City of Alexandria arrived CnsrLes Ne e. H
and Judge =. Layton, OF chicago, were lOuhu " ~
suffering from yellow fever, and were removed "
tie hospital Judge Layton was in an ano' 6e hn
tra"Sterred and he dled lie had been TO Mexico
IN behalf OF some English capitalists on business
ir0 During the ls National cg Sdig ii wp Jcdy
-oa I'm h,rd st ceGTir's Point ard not having any
rcatvcs word was sent by Dr smith to hls TRENDS
IN Chicago They sent ior his eicclS ana VIII n"''
his body taken there IN cola "t"''II; ,vod,oc.
Wbcn thcs camshipRallcy ed here onN cdheS-
day from kio JancIo, ono ol tnc passengers Mas
fouud 10 be suffering nom snaiiioN, re was scn'
a. tLe hospi.al oil Hoffman Island, the Other pas
sengcrs wtle inspected. and the vessel iumgateu'
Wien she came 10 the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

WELCOME TIRE Guest.
HUB PUNCH decd Is invaluable for tte treat Delightful
excursions or all gocers and wine merchants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

BussyILLE-Thc R,y. Father Farrelly, pastor Of
the Komau Catholic Church, Is lying dangerously
i'll at his residence,
AMAG NE army worm has made its APP
pcaraM,o IN large Numbers. They nave taken pos
session oi The oLt and barley ncla5. and are dan4aa-
ing the In sOnc PLACES tLcy are deNOullhS tho
young clover and other tender grasses.
SAurHrOWS BuANCM-Sarah Mitchell, cOlored,
arrested on ia charge of poisoning MIS-. Antoine
Michael by putuug PARIS green IN tnc spring nom
winch MIS- Michael obtained water, has been held
Tor the IctIon OF the GrJnu jury Oy justice Hunt-
ng
HEMPsrEAD.-1hc Presbyterian Church was APP
prOprIaieiy decorated yca,cTdaF win shedFts 81
wheat ana rye the services pirtAhlug OF Harvest
Thanksgiving. The Rev. j. Hopkins preached IN
does no promise as well as II did "a i'w weeks ago.
The ruit seems To b. sung ~ some sort oi aoueuno
aad D. promatuTcy dropping from che trees IA large
quantities Inc trees themselves also appear 10 DC
affected ia the small branches, while ne apples drop
ou before hIlf-grOwn. Peaches mayo also been
largely affected.
Lose ISLAND CTY.-Ihe conviction of one Of
TN. Aldermen oil Long Island CItl, last week, for
selling liquor on sundays had q marked effect IN
that clty Yesterday. Nearly ali the hquor stores IN
the First Seconc and hlrd W ards kept their front
doors fastened. The stores IN bllssViilc, tine
second " ard, were open. IL i claimed that 40 one
IA that neIghbOrhood wants them closed. Inc in
Eabltants ot Bllssyllc declare That the mOuTners
visiting calvary Cemetery require these places to
be kept Opcn......A rlmor was current yesterday,
that the pool rooms ~ Hunters Point were to be
raided to-day by the local police force.
NoODsIDE.-Edward DOlan was arrested yegter-
day for throwing stones through the car windows
OF passing train on the Flushing and North Shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
HENRY 4. DANIELS. VI. |


IA LeNingOnave.. near 18TH It, Hours. 10 |, 5tO7
Impotence Stey. Diseases ~ the Geueratiye O-yaa AM
all diseases that would be- mpement u maria e and tS
birth OF healthy children spcciatieA
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-05-18

UNION OR SECEsH.-Many Northern wo-
men visited the border hospitals during the
war, bearing to the sick and wounded Union
heroes pies, preserves and numerous delicacies,
and to the Confederate heroes tracts on the
evils of human slavery. They would ask a
sufferer care you Union or Secesh ?" The
sufferer who answered 'Union" got the good
les the one who answered "Secesh'' got only
tract One day ds Confederate lei ,4; of foreign s9g
and there he lay when one of these angels,
bearing piety and preserves, began her hospit-
al rounds When she came to him she asked,
as usual, care you Union or Secesh ?" "Vell," -"
replied the poor devil, ''uf you gif me dract,
ish Secesh but uf you gif me shicken und
bic, l ish Union like hell ~ He got the
''shicken und bie.''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-05-18

a. ''Then you recognize, "said a Judge ''this
handkerchief as the one which was stolen from
you?' 'Yes, your HONOR
the sort in the world. See, this one have in
my pocket is exactly like it,
Very likely, your Honor; had two stolen"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-05-18
cLEANs(NG AND REPAIRING.

vTvHE 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 nave
them cleaned aud made to look as well as new.
Work promptly done, and at the most reas9na-
BILE prices. THOMAS bAhl'A "
September Is 25
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-05-18
NO LADY

cHOULD be without DEMOREsT'S MAGA..
q ZINE. 1t is the cheapest and best Ladies'
Book published in the United.States. It is recog-
nized as one of the best fashion guides, and is
brim full Of interesting reading matter, on almost
every subject that is ofnterestt to the ladles. NO"
is the time to subscribe. Price only $500 year.
When you want any Magazine or Paper, pub
iished in the United States or Canada, will or
der it foryou at publishers price.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-05-18
TAX NOTICE.-1SSI.

TAX NOTICE--1SSl. at
IN conformity to law. hereby give notice of
the rate per centum levied on the taxable
property of York county, for this fiscal year COM
mencing November lst, 1881, viz:
For State purposes 42 mills on the 81.
For Educational purposes mills on the 81.
For ordinary County purposes, mills on the $l.
orSpecia Railroad purposes 22-5 mills on 81.
Making in tho aggregate II 800 mills
Also, one dollar on each taxable poll.
By Act Of Assembly Taxes for the fiscal year
become due in two equal insta'lments. The first
in May and the second in the Fall. Failure to
pay the first installment when due, incurs PEN
atty of per cent. on it. Taxpayers can pay both,
nstallments if they wish to do so, in May. My
Books will be opened at
Moore's Cross Roads, on Thursday, 18th day Of
May.
Hickory Grove, on Friday 10th, and Saturday Goth :
day of May
Yorkville, on Monday 22nd, and Tuesday 2srd
day of May
Bullocks Creek Church, on Wednesday, oath day
of May.
McConnellsville, on Thursday, 25th day of May.
Yorkville from Friday 26th until Wednesday
3lst inclusive
April Is tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-05-18
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

vIVHE undersigned offers for sale, the Lot In
Yorkville, known as the Meek Place." 1t
is situated near the Methodist Church, and con-
tains TWO ACRES, more or less. On the lot is
two.story Dwelling House, containing SIX
LARGE ROOMS AND A BASEMENT, lum-
Der house, corn crib and stable.
Terms will be made easy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-05-18
TURBINE WATER WHEEL.

WE have one 1s-inch RIGHT HAND TUI-
w BINE WHEEL as a sample of Farrar's
Invention. We are working l3t. inch Wheel
Of the same kind, and there is no better Water
Wheel made for the same m ey.. Those who
contemplate using Turbine Wheel can do no
better than to get one Of these Wheels we have
Circulars giving all the details in regard to the
working Of it, and with the sale you have the
privilege of trying the Wheel, and if it does not
do as represented. the money will be refunded.
Come and see the sample 1S-inch R. II. Turbine
UFACTURING COMPANY, Greensboro, N. G.
HERNDON BROS, Agents. Yorkville, s. G.
February 10 At u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-05-18
/, R, SCHORB'S PH0T0-GALlERY,
1877 H0UsE EAST OF THE JAIL.

A SUPERIOR skylight, gallery with every
Y convenience, and determination to do my
hest. enables me to promise satisfaction 10 all in
want of correct and fattering likenesses. Cloudy
weather is as good or better than sunshine for all
subjects except small children.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-05-18
j. w. BAUMAN,

PRACTICAL BARBER AND HA1R DRESSER
CHOP in SPRINGS MOORE building on first
y floor, in the rear of Withers Adickes' store.
Easy shaving, fashionable hair cutting and dress
ing and polite attention to all customers Gail
and give him trial.
@- Also dealer in CIGARS and TOBACCO.
March 10 10 u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-05-18
JAMES MASON, Superintendent.
MAY Is u
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign,
~ ed, Administrator of the estate of AMOS
RHEA, deceased, will make final settlement
with the Judge of Probate for York county, on
application for a final discharge from all liability
as Administrator of the said estate.
JOHN L. DAVIES Administrator.
Maya 1S otT
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-05-18
The Aarkuille @uqnirer.

And an extra copy for club of ten.
ADVERTISING RATES.
ONE DOLLAR per square, for the first inser-
ton, and FIFTY CENTS per square, for each
subsequent insertion. A square consists of the
space occupied by seven lines of this size type.
ms- Contracts will be made at reduced rates
for advertising space to be used for three, six.
or twelve months.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-05-18

The EDITOR AND THE CoMMITTEE.-One
day the editor was visited by committee of
villagers to urge upon him some arguments in
favor of new town pump. Being an amiable
man, although it was his busiest hour, ne asked
them to be seated until he had finished an ar
ticle he was writing on an application of the
principle of ensilage to green picket fences.
While waiting they all began to talk to each
other at the very highest pitch of their voices
until the distracted editor could stand it no
longer, when, wheeling around in his chair, he
remarked, with an expression sweetly uttered:
"You would oblige me, gentlemen, by con-
ducting your conversation in lower tone
There's man sick with the smallpox in the
next room, and you might disturb him." AS
he gathered up the hats, canes and umbrellas
that were left by the committee in their eager
bolt for the fresh air, he said to himself quiet
ly II reckon Pm going to be success in
journalism
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-05-18
DEPARTMENT.

nN and after February 26th, 1852, passenger
j Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte
AIRLINE division of this road will be as follows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-05-18

hOvah that appeared to Moses in the burning
bush, and it was Jehovah that ever afterward
continued to speak unto Moses.
In all the theophanies, or manifestations of
the Supreme Being, the incarnation of the Sa-
viour was foreshadowed. In all the predic-
tiOns respecting the coming Saviour, contained
in the Old Testament, it is net intimated, but
plainly declared, that the promised deliverer is
Jehovah, and that Jehovah is God This is
clear, from the names which are given the
promised Saviour. 1t is also declared that the
Saviour will be born of woman-of virgin.
This was the universal belief among the Jews.
Every Jewish female cherished the hope that
she might be the mother of the Lords anoint-
ed. This was especially true of those descend
ed from Judah, from the fact that the prom
ised Saviour was to be of the tribe of Judah,
and of the house and lineage of David.
1t is needless to quote passages from the
New Testament to prove that Jesus of NaZa-
reth was Jehovah incarnate, or that he was
Goldman in two natures, but one person. In
more than one thousand instances he is called
s'the Christ and God" In an equal number
of instances he is called 'the God and Sa-
viour,'' and several hundred times he is said to
be ''the great God and Saviour
That Jesus Christ was actually man, no one
so far as is known, has ever denied !; and that
he claimed to be God, and that his works
showed him to be God is as clear as that he
was man.
1t is not pretended that we can understand
how Jehovah could be made flesh and dwell
among us. All that is claimedi is that the fact
is taught clearly and positively in the Bible.
Those who oppose the Christian religion ever
begin their attacks at this point. Could it be
proven that Jesus Christ was only man, or only
God, then it would be proven that he was not
the promised Messiah. This cannot be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02

Battle Which Lasted Six Hours and
Then the Victor DeyOurcd His Luck.
. less Victim.

From the Denver Tribune.
There was recently received in Denver for
store exhibition, two full-grown tarantulas. one
of the brown aud the other ofthe black variety
The brown fellow was Gagged in a common cigar
box. and the black one in glass jar. As they
could not be exhibited TO advantage in contriv-
ances Of this kind. and as they were not very
pleasant company to have running about loose,
box almost two feet square with glass top
was procured. on the bottom of which layer of
sand was spread to make the animals feel at
nome. The cover was then drawn and the two
spiders pitched into it from their separate cages
No sooner did the one discover the others
presence than they rushed at each Other as
yiciously as two panthers and immediately
closed in deadly embrace. They came together
with bound. and then twining their long,
hairy legs about each other rolled over and
over in the sand biting each other sayagply
and then tugging with all Their might as if en-
deavOring to crush each other by sheer muscu-
lar power Incredible as it may seem. this sort
OF warfare was kept up tor six hours, during
most OF which time it could not be seen that
either was gaining the slightest advantage. as
neither showed any sign Of disposition to end
the fight except by the death of his adversary.
At last the black one succumbed and rolled over
dead on the sand while the victor Immediately
proceeded to reap the spoi!s of his long battle
Selling his vanquished enemy In his stout horns.
or pincers, or whatever cOntrivance he has for
that purpose he rapidly tore him limb from
llmo, and cOolly proceeded. in true cannibalistic
fashion. to make meal of him. In very short
time nothing was lett except little pile of legs
and pieces OF shell to mark the spot where one
tarantula had fallen and another had dined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02

1t is funny to see the men astride of the bur-
ros, which are almost hidden by their freight.
In the middle of the night one may wake ND to
hear sound like the whistle of locomotive:
but as the sound is repeated the first note
merges into three or four and then becomes
louder and faster and continues gruffly until n
silent prayer is offered up to have the burros
braying apparatus removed. l inquired as to
the habits of the burro, and was given the fol-
lowing history: The burrO is a short. four.
footed soft-cOated beast, short tail, long ears
feeds on tin cans, has an upward mo.
ton Of the hind feet and a peculjar
apparatus for braying, which science has
not yet definitely located. These sure
footed and remarkably strong little animals are
used to transport hay and wood, which is tied to
either side Oh them. When so loaded the burro
is almost invisible, and presents a comical an
pearance OF hay or halt a cord Of wood ionpino
along on four feet. Almost ANYTHING can he
packed in their regular paniers
We were interested in seeing the novel mode
Of delivering milk. The milk Jars are attached
to either side Of the burro, which laws back it's
ears and looks wise, while the milk pedder'
with large sOmbrerO and a red sash tied care.
lessly around his waist to brighten his costume
rings his bell. After filling the lars brought mt
to him and few sweet words to the nrettv
Spanish girl or a pleasant greeting to the shriy-
eled old woman, he gives the burro q sharp
blow with stick. and then running after #
scrambies on from behind and away they 90 I'm
the narrow street.-C0r Phil Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02
HOLIDAY Making.

Abiding to an article by a superior person in
the Spectator in regard to the natural desire of
natural people to have natural merrymaking
once in while, the Pail Mall Gazette speaks as
follows: st is the fashion for superior persons
to sneer at the folly of holiday-makers. They are
the slaves of fixed idea, they make toll of a
pleasure exchange comfort for discomfort, risk
the health they have got in seeking for more, they
would be happier at home; but the stern DEGREES
of fashion drive them. like furies, to wander to
and fro, seeking rest and finding none. Yet that
men follow fashion is only half an explanation
Why does the fashion so guide them? May
1t not be that the masses have retained instincts
that the Individual has lost, unconsciously
grasping the best aids in the struggle for exist
ence? The characteristic of modern life is
monotony, though very often 1t is a monotony
of excitement. We use daily the same limited
faculties on the same limited object-the world
is parceled out into very small fields, and no
man may pass the limit OF his own domain.
From all this it results that mere change Is our
most pressing need. We revert in our holidays
to q healthier barbarism. and rest the reasOnin z
by awakening the perceptive faculties Any
variety Of sights and sounds. however insignifi-
cant, is relief because it is variety The
change OF sky is q change Of mind. We are the
better, not for what we bring back from our
! travels, but Tor what We leave behind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-02
ANCIENT ENGLISH OAKS


From the Gardeners Chronicle.
Among the ancient oaks Of England. few are
more interesting than the gigantic ruin now
standing In an arabic field on the banks of the
Severn, near Shrewsbury. 1t is the sole remain
ing tree of those vast forests which gave Shrews-
bur- its Saxon name of Schobbesburgh. The
Saxons seized this part of the country A. D. 5777.
when they burnt the Roman city Of Uriconum,
where WroNeter now stands. four miles from
the village of Cressage; and underneath this
now decre,it GOtard it is said that the earliest
Christian missionaries OF those times-and pos
sfbly st. Chad himself-preached to the heather
before churches had been built The Cressage
Oak-callcd by the SaXOns Criste-ache (Christ's
Oak)-is probably not less than fourteen CEN
turtles old. The circumference of the trunk was
about thirty feet, measured fairly at height of
nve feet from the ground; but only about one
half OF the shell of the hollow trunk now re-
mains. 1t still bears fifteen living branches.
each fifteen feet or sixteen feet in length A
Young oak grows from the center of the hollow
The noted oaks OF England, thanks to those
who have preserved them, thanks to the uni
versai generation for timber and to stirring
and heightened history are innumerable
Windsor Forest is particularly rich in historic
oaks, and Sherwood Forest though disafforcst-
ed. still contains some memorial timber. like
NeedwoOd, once crown forest. now a fine estate
of well-farmed land. Dryden's
"Three centuries he grows and three he STAYS,
supreme In state, and In three more decays"
is a poetical statement, and some of the dates
on trees cut down in Sherwood Forest, and
marked 600 years before. in the time of King
John, prove that it is an underestimate The
great Winfarthing Oak, In Norfolk. was called
the "Old Oak in the time of the COnquerer
and has been supposed to have attained the age
OF l 800 years. The King Oak In Windsor For
est Is upward of LOCO years old.