davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
8Oaro art0 ROonls.
EOR RENT

FOR RENT. JS4A FRONT ROOM with connecting bedroom Esiia second story, furnished unfurnished -k2I 142 GROWN STREET. myl2 Ct Corner of College Street. Rooms en suite and single with
 Board,
 1a@as PARTIES desiring the above will Ind pleas- f%iH ant homo at 1S1 High street, corner Of Wall E7.G Also unfurntshed rooms, with or without board. Every modern convenience. Only three min Il es walk from the Green Best or references given and required my12 If Rooms on Suite With Board. &A BACK PARLOR and bedroom with bath sd- E5iiH joiLing and all modern conveniences; nicely zk3IV furnished and very desirable for summer. Will be rented low during the summer to the proper my9 If POI ORANGE STREET, cor. of GROVE
 ROOMS AND BOARD. {FT=A TWO very nice rooms with board, very cen. &d trally located, suitable for and wife. Best NElG of references given and required. For rartic- ul8rs address
 myl If B., P. o. BOX 25.
 FOR RENT. E!5 floor to rent with board; also a single room. ap25 If 1O2 CHAPEL STREET.
 BOARD AND ROOhIS AkHA few gentlemen can be accommodated with Hfia hrst-class board and pleasant rooms with mod Es!A ern Improvements. Locality second to none In the city. Terms moderate. Apply at a23 1m' 35 WOOSTER PI ACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
- HOUsEs AND BUILDING LOTSI

Building
  block Sylvan and 
 
 
  me
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15

| works, which were destroyed. Loss $15,- owned by A. F. Hart of Philadelphia was
 also burned. Loss $2, 900; insurance5S1, 800 Forty workmen are thrown out of employ poapk
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
Business Blocks Destroyed-One Whole
 Solid Square LeveIled.


 ST. PAUL, MNN., May 14.-A dispatch re- ceived tonight from Bartlett, Dakota, says that the principal business part of that town was destroyed by fire this morning It start ed at midnight and was not under control until p. m. Owing to the lack of extin- gushing facilities the flames had full swing and only hard work on the part of the citizens saved the town. Ono solid square was destroyed. The fire is supposed to have started in gambling saloon. The total loss may reach $1OO, GOO, while the insurances will not exceed $35, GOO. The principal build lngs are the Ramsey country bank, five saloons, three gambling houses three livery stables, three four and feed stores, two ma chine shops and several small establishments. The principal losers are 0. c. Wolcott, G. c. Henderson, G. H. Brodist, J. B. Moore, 5. W. Dodd, Brown & Ferris Isaac Heller and H. H. Knott
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15


 RfT1 t, RENT somewhere within four or hvs #!!J DIockS Of corner Of State and Pearl streeta :G price not to exceed S12 per month. Address HHSto oe "REN I, !" care Drawer 27 oftv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
eIve Acres of Butldfngs Destroyed.

Five Acres or Buildings Destroyed.
 LEAMNGToN, Ont, May 1.-The entire business portion of the town was destroyed by fire this morning. It originated in the upsetting of lamp in the millinery store. Before it was brought under control eighty buildings, all commercial establishments or private dwellings were burned to the ground, To night there are five acres of ground where nothing can be seen but smouldering' debris. large number of people are homeless and dependent upon the more fortunate residents for food and shelter. The loss will agere- gate nearly $20O, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
District of New Haven ss. Probate court,1

May 14th, 1883. UPSTATE of DAVID ALLING, lste of New Haven EL in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attesed, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make imme- diate payment to DAVID R. ALLING, my15 2dlw- Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
FOR SALE.

Aa THE House and Farm Of the late Jason War
 IIi5 ner on the direct road from WestviIle to Wes EIB Haven, in Town of Orange. The house is near ly new, and commands fine view of the city and 1t surroundings. For particulars, inquire of H. P HOADLEY, or address
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15

Mount Carmel Cidoe. RoTTLED for our retail trade. The quality thia ID eeason ts5very fine. daIl '. A HALL S:soS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15

MIDDLE-AGED woman as housekeepar and to 1A take care of infant. Must be competent to take entire charge of small family. Address with refer enceS, UOUSFKPEpFR
 my15 2ts tLi. oea1,a
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
Local westher Record.

Local Weather Record. FOB MAY IA, 1888. 7:16 Ii:16 s:16 7:le lI:1 Barometer. .so1i sn $ sa1e 1 soos sa asss sa B sss gss,%G@sssr s%'sP.9 4T;s $ 9s ss g g ss s $ Wind. in direction
 nsIss ana reapgH nsp hour- sws s-w.5 NH MES N., weather ....... Clear Clear OPdy Lt Rain Lt. kaiI Nean bar. 29.e7; mean temp, 4ss; mean humid Max tsmp., 56; min tsmp.. ss total rainfall. 12 1 Max. velocity of wtnd Il miles, FOR MAY 14. 1882. 1 Mean bar, 2951; mean temp. 467; mean humid Max. temp, 51; min. temp, A. J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt. s. O. U. s. A. 1 sterm signals have reference only to approaching | ars indicated by red and white flags combined.
 IMMATURE ALMANAC. I MAY 15. sss saas ss T9ss 1ls sa1' % Hss5 s5H T15n AT DEATHS. NoRToN-1n this city. May 14th. Mrs. Sarah A. Nor funeral from Zion church. Foots street, Wednesday, cHUR6H-In Torrington, Ct, May 18th, Charles F. Church, brother of the late Henry A. Church, of The de.th of Mf. Church is truly painful to his many friends, and the family have lost another of it's brightest jewels. H. MARINE LIST.
 PORT OF NEW HAVEN k
 ARR1vED-MAY 14
 Sch Golden Rule, Capt Smith. from NY.
 sAuED-MAY A.
 Sch Coredor, Capt Terry, for New York. Sch TJrba
 Sch Maria Louise, Lindsley. for New York
 FOR SALE.
 S A FULL blooded coach dog years old. : myl5 It. 11s EXCHANGE STREET.
 FOR RENT, JfFsa WITH BOARD, front alcove room with hot ;!Ii. my15 tf 1OsK WOOSTER STREET.
 FOR SALE, .A FIFTY YOUNG PIGS; Sn1Ap Apply to - y&Ass4ss ny15 3d1W Wbitneyville. Conn.
 FOR SALE. A BARREL Of A No. l Pork. Was raised and A packed in West Haven. Apply to my15 It. s. s: HYDE, West Haven, Ct.
 FOR RENT, {fe:a5Es THE house No. 292 Grand street, with or E.a without the furniture. There are eleven ks!N rooms and good attic and cellar. Possession given immediately. Inquire of .,,,, my15 3tA sos Chapel Street.
 LOST,
 this city on the 12th inst, pocketbook contain U ing small sum of money and note for $50. The note was payable to the of the pocketbook h no use to anyone The finder will receive suitable reward on returning the same to my15 2t4 16 KENS[NGTON STREET.
 PEW RENTALS. TfHHE pews of the Howard Avenue Church will be A rented for one year from June 1st on Wednesday evening, May 18th, at o'clock. may15 2t First-Class Laundry Work, MI OUSE cleaning, public or private dwellings bv |
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
WANTED.

A SITUATION by respectable girl ffust ovAr1 tf 4 In5,E R1 9o general housevork. Inquire as
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
dNants.
WANTEn
WANTED.

A WAITRESS of experience, who can give eoc LA references. Apply at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
WANTRn

A StLOATIoN by . respectable girl to do general s1ca nEussEorF in 8 private family. Good refer my15 1ts am DAvFNpo1r .1rruuu
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-16
TAX NOTICE--ISS2.

collection Of STATE AND COUNTY TAX
ES, for the fiscal year 1892 will open on the lst
day of SEPTEMBER and close on the Goth day
Of OCTOBER.
For the accommodation of taxpayers, will
attend the following places on the days named:
At Yorkville, from Saturday, the lst, to Monday,
the 10th day of September.
At Hickory Grove, on Tuesday, the llth of Sep
tember.
At Rainey's Mill, on Wednesday, the 18th of Sep
tember.
At J. W. Carrolls Store, on Thursday, the 18th
Of September.
At McConnellsville, on Friday, the 14th Of Sep
tember.
At Yorkville, on Saturday, the 18th of Septem-
Der.
At Glover, on Monday, the 18th Of September.
At Bethel, (Glenn's Store), on Tuesday, the 18th
of September.
At Clay Hill, (Neely's store), on Wednesday, the
10th of September. 49,,
At Fort Mill, on Thursday and Friday, the 10th
2lst days of September.
At Massey's Store, (Ebenezer township on Sat-
urday, the 22nd of September.
At Bethany, (McGilrs Store,) on Monday, the
oath of September.
At Whitaker's Station, on Tuesday, the 25th Of
September
At Buffalo, (Moore's Cross Roads, on Wedifess
day, the 26th of September.
At Blacks Station on Thursday and Friday, the
9th and 18th Of September.
At Clark's Fork John McGll's Store on Satur-
day, the 10Th Of September.
At Coates Tavern, on Monday, the 1st OF October.
At Rock Hill, on Tuesday, End, Wednesday, 3rd,
Thursday, 4th, Friday, 5th, and Saturday, 9th
of October.
At Yorkville, from Monday, the sth day of Octo-
ber until Saturday, the Goth day of October,
inclusive, after which day the books will be
closed and the 15 per cent. penalty will attach.
H. A. D. NEELY, County Treasurer
Augusta 32 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-16
&eaaiag futsthe Sabbath.
lOrlginal.l
THE LAW OF GOD.

"For the right understanding of the ten
commandments, says an old authority,
''the following rules are to be Observed:
"1st. That the law is perfect, and bind
eth every one to full conformity in the
whole man unto the righteousness thereof,
and unto entire obedience forever; so as to
require the utmost perfection of every duty,
and forbid the least degree of every sin:
"2nd. That it is spiritual, and so reacheth
the understanding, will, affections, and all
other powers of the soul; as well as words,
works, and gestures.
"3rd. That one and the same thing, in
diverse respect, is required or foroldden IN
several commandments.
"4th. That as when duty is command
ed, the contrary sin is forbidden; and when
sin is forbidden, the contrary duty is COM
manded; so, where q promise is annexed,
the contrary threatening is included; and
where a threatening is annexed the con-
trary promise is included.
"5th. That what God forbids, is at no
time to be done; what he commands, is
always our duty; and yet every particular
duty is not to be done at all times.
"6th. That under one sin or duty, all of
the same kind are forbidden or commanded,
together with all the causes, means, occa-
sions and appearances thereof, and provo
cations thereuntO.
eth. That what is forbidden or command
ed to ourselves, we are bound, according to
our places, to endeavor that it may be
avoided or performed by others, according
to the duty of their places.
"Sth. That, in what is commanded to
others, We are bound, according to our
places and callings, to be helpful to them /;
and to take heed of partaking with others
in what is forbidden them."
More than two hundred years have passed
away since the above eight rules were pen
ned. During that period the English Ian
guage has undergone great change; but
the law of God however remains the same.
1t is evident that the person who fOrmu-
lated the above rules had high regard tor
the law of God. They regarded it as law
in the proper sense. They believed it was
their duty to do all that the law commands,
and abstain from doing everything which
the law forbids. The principle of interpre-
tation which they adopted is that what IS
commanded in the law of God is duty ana
what is not commanded is sin, although 1T
NAV not be specifically forbidden. The
first inquiry which rose in their minds in
reference to any particular thing, was
"Does God in his word command lt?' II
thew discovered that the thing, whether 1T
related to belief or practice, is commanded
in Gods words they at once concluded that
it was part of duty. In other words, the
trainers of these eight rules, for the proper
understanding of Gods law, concluded that
whatever is not clearly commanded, is pos
itively forbidden.
A moments reflection will convince any
logical minded person that no other princi-
ple except that Set forth in the above eight
rules is safe in the Interpretation of the law
of God. We are not required to hunt up
prohibitions, but what is commanded is
duty; whatever is not commanded is sin,
no matter whether it is forbidden or not.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-16
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
CHEROKEE HIGH SCHOOL,
BIack'S. s.. c..

REV. J. \. WHITE, Principal.
~ FALL TERM opens July the 9th,
~M1WAss 1885, and closes November oath, 1882.
W{3S TUITION.
VIZ Primary Department from S1.0O to
S $500 per month.
High School Department from 81. 90 to S4OO per
month.
Business Department., including Commercial
Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, and Penmanship,
$500 per month, extra.
Music, Vocal or Instrumental, $500 per month,
extra.
Tuition free to young men preparing for the
ministry.
Contingent Fee SlOO per session.
Board, $500 per month.
Students charged only from date Of entrance.
4 corps of competent teachers in employ.
Young men and ladies prepared for the prac-
tica duties of life for any class in Colleges or
Universities
June 21 25 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-16
Jhe Aurkrille Guqnirer

For three mOntnS, -
Two copies one year. ~ ~
Ten copies one year. ~ W
And an extra copy for a club of ten.
How to Order the Enquirer.-Writeth the
name of the subscriber very plainly, give post
office county and State, in full, and send the
amount Of the subscription by draft or post
office money order, or enclose the money IN
registered letter.
POStage.-The ENQUIRER is delivered free
Of postage to all subscribers residing in York
county, who receive the paper at post-ottlces
within the county; and to all other subscribers
the postage is paid by the publisher. our SUB
scribers, no matter where they receive the paper,
are not liable for postage, it being prepaid at
the post-office here without additional charge to
the subscriber
Watch the FigureS.-The date on the sad
dress label shows the time to which the sub
scription is paid. If subscribers do not wish
their papers discontinued, the date must De Kept
~ advance.
Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscriptions, advertising andjob-
work, are cash in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES.
ONE DOLLAR per square for the first inser-
ton, and FIFTY CENTS per square, for each
subsequent insertion. square consists OF the
space occupied by seven lines of this size type.
MIs- Contracts will be made at reduced rates for
advertising space to be used for three, SIX, or
twelve months All contract advertisements
will be confined to the regular business for which
the space is engaged.
eSy- Mr.. J. t. Simmons is our authorized agent
for receiving subscriptions and advertisements
in the town of Chester
Mis- Rejected manuscripts will not be returned
to the writer's. Persons who send manuscript to
this office for publication and desire copy ofthe
same, should make duo1cate.
Ely- Tributes Of Respect and Obituary notices
charged for at the rate Of ten cents a line. Usu-
ally there are about seven words in a line.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-16

p6E Things not to be sorry for: You will
not be sorry for hearing before Judging, for
thinking before speaking, for holding an an
cry tongue, for stopping the ears OF a tale
bearer, for disbelieving most of the Ill re-
go for being patient til toTaras var an yr
for all wrongs, for speaking evil of no one,
for being courteous to all,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-16
-Originai.I
FOLLOWING CHRIST.

| eff any man." says our Saviour, VIII
come after me, let him deny himself, and
take up his cross daily, and follow me-
There are three things in this quotation
which demand the serious consideration
of every human being. The first is, deny
ing ourselves; the second is taking up our
cross daily; and the third is following
Jesus. These three things are inseperably
connected. Following Jesus is always found
in connection with self-denying and daily
crOss-bearing. The word which is transla-
ted "deny," means "to disown all acquain-
tance or connection with" Peter used the
same word when he denied, with an oath,
that he knew Jesus. 1t is evident that ne
designed using language, on that occasion,
which would convey the idea that ne had
no acquaintance with Jesus.
The individual who follows Jesus Christ
is new Christian. This change has been
produced by the grace of God. Once he
was dead in trespasses and sins. He was
alienated from God by wicked works. All
the faculties of his soul were changed and
the image of God, in which he was created,
DESTROYED. BY the power of divine grace
great change has been effected.
No two human beings are more unlike
each other than the follower of Jesus Christ
is unlike what he himself was when ne
"walked according to the course of this
world, according to the prince of the power
of the air, the spirit that worketh in the
children of disobedience." Then he had
his conversation in the lusts of the flesh,
and fulfilled the desires of the flesh and of
the mind, and was by nature a child of
wroth and by his acts an avoWed enemy to
God and all that is good. Grace produces
great change. The fountain is purified
and the streams which it sends forth are no
more polluted. Old things pass away and
all things become new. Hatred towards
God and his law is eradicated from the
heart and love for God and for holiness i'm
planted. So great is the change which
grace effects that the subject upon which 1t
operates is made a new creature. His old,
hard and rebellious heart is taken away and
a new heart given him. His bodily identi-
ty is retained, but his spiritual identity
is changed. All his relations to God are
new, and by the power of divine grace ne
has become another man. He does not for
get what he once was, but has distinct and
painful recollection of what and who he once
was. From what he once was he turns
away with loathing. He denies himself as
he once was and all ungodliness. A grand
and glorious reformation takes place be-
cause great and glorious change has been
effected in his soul by the regenerating in
fuences of the Holy Spirit.
To follow Jesus Christ is to take him as
our leader and pattern. The soldier, by
discipline, learns to depend upon his COM
mander. His whole duty consists in obey
ing orders. So it is, but more so with the
followers Of Jesus Christ, who is the king
and captain of their salvation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-16
Mamuruus Reparttaent,

RECOGNIZED AS A LIAR-Uncle Hank
Allen was perhaps the smoothest and most
accomplished liar in Central New York.
Why; the old mans lies were so smooth,
so artistic, that, while listening to them,
you imagined you were listening to Elder
Cleveland's Bible stories.
One day they were all talking about po-
tato-bugs in Uncle Hanks grocery, which
was sort of village farmers club: Old
Hank scratched his head thoughtfully and
remarked:
"Gentlemen, you don't any of you appear
to know anything about the ravenous ma
ture of them potater-bugs. You may call
me liar, but I've had potato-bugs walk
right into my kitchen and yank red-hot
potaters out of the oven. Waiting around
the potater patch for second crog?"'. ex, :
claimed old Hank with sneer. "Waiting
Why, confound your eyes, Twas up at Town
sends store yesterday, and l saw potater
bugs up there looking over Townsend's
books to see who had bought seed potaters
for next year. I did, by gosh"
The whole grocery was still when Uncle
Hank finished. You could have heard a
pin drop. Finally long lean man from
door. He was evidently newcomer, and
was not acquainted with Mr.. Allen. Point
ing his long finger at Uncle Hank he ex-
claimed:
'sYou are liar!'
Uncle Hank looked over his glasses at
the stranger long and earnestly. Then
holding out his hand he inquired with apuz-
led look:
"When did you get acquainted with me?'
How he SPELLED IT.-During the late
war several officers of the Confederate army
were sitting around campfire after hearty
supper, joking, betting and spinning yarns.
After while Lieut.. C's. turn came around.
The Lieutenant had been sitting quietly in
brown study, apparently not listening to
the yarns of his comrades, but when he
was called upon Unanswered: "Well, boys,
can't give you free joke, but if anybody
wants to win v, here is the chance. re-
ceived letter from Major Mel. yesterday
and in the letter he told me about dog
fight which the boys in his regiment got up.
Now if there is any one who is willing to
risk five dollars on his ability to guess in
three trials how the Major spelled dog, here
is your chance" Capt. F. expressed de-
sire to take the bet. The Lieutenant agree
ing, of course, Captain L. began:
"D-o.gg."
"No."
"D-o-r-g."
'No, sir"
The Captain hesitated a few moments be-
fore risking his last trial, then, in ques-
tioning tone asked "Was it d-a-r-g"
'sNo, sir, he spelled itd-o-g!" triumphant
ly replied the Lieutenant, amid loud bursts
oflaughter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-16

ONE OF THE NOVELTIES OF TEXAS LIFE
Tuesday morning man, evidently a stran'
ger in this part of the country, entered
saloon an Main Street, threw down an
American dollar, and called for a drink
The bar-keeper waited on him and handed
him back Mexican dollar. The manlook'
ed first at the dollar and then at the bar
keeper, then in tone of surprise asked:
"fs this all right, Stranger"
The barkeeper answered in the attirma'
tive. The man gazed around in point blank
astonishment.
"Is that the way you do business in this
country? he asked.
Again he was answered in the affirma'
tive.
''Stranger," said the man, "I'm going tc
stay here. I've been hunting for this town
for 10 these many years. This is the first
place I ever saw where man could swap
dollars and get drink to boot. Pm going
to send for my family and all my brothers, p
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-16

The SABBATH.-The Sabbath was made
for man. All men have right to it. A
civilization that disregards this right is on
a wrong foundation and is insecure. A
business prosperity that is complicated with
wholesale Sabbath breaking is unstable.
The law of God cannot be violated with
impunity. A law of nature-and SUCH Is
the law of the Sabbath-will vindicate
itself by its penalties sooner or later. The
money made by Sabbath breaking is money
that will bring no permanent good to its
possessor. The pleasure that is purchased
by Sabbath desecration costs more than 1t Is
worth in every case.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-16

~ A young lady applying for q situation
as teacher in Spencer county, Ky.,, In re-
DIV to q question said: ''I amt much of q
arfthmeticker, but am elegant gramma-
rest" - ~---.-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-16
p6S Mike Finnegan Ito post-office clerk

s6 Mike Finnegan Ito post-office clerk) :
Clerk-"What name?"
Mike-"Oh, niver mind the name. Don't
We be too inquisitive. Oi only wants me
Ietther."
Clerk-"Yes, but I cannot give you a
letter unless know your name."
"Mike-"Well, thin, my name is Pat
O'Donnell."
The clerk could find no letter for that
name, and Mike went off muttering:
''The inquisitive spalpeen thought as how
he would be schmart; but Oi I'M afther pull
ling the wool over his oiyes, for Oh gev him
the wrong name."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-16

sa~ War is destroyer of human life, hui
man happiness, the comforts of home, the
prosperity of a country, the morals of a com
munity; in fact, it is the business OF war to
destroy. Hence all good men and women
should combine to destroy war. The des:
truction of this great destroyer, ls a grand
and noble work, not appreciated at present
by the masses, but approved of God, and
commends itself to ali good men and wo'
rnen.-Messenoer of Peace.