davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-01-14
December: :
C,&L. NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD.

NJ 80 zEK fs@5%M fE@H%H5MEi E5@S!%5H5H5Ei
GCHEDULE of Mail and Passenger Trains
= from Newton, N. c., to Chester, S. G., taking
effect at ~ o'clock, Noon, Sunday, November
Sth, 1885.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-01-14

. The SCUBA coachman suddenly raised
to the post of waiterat dinner party, when
sudden resignation had left the place va.
can't within an hour OF the assembling OF
the guests, was delighted. The host was do
lighted to find that an old dress coat and
vest would fit the coachman, and ten min
utes were spent in acquainting the servant
with the usage of polite society at dinner.
Among other things, the host told the
coachman that he was on no account to ask
any of the guests to be helped second time
to soup.
The guests took their places at the table,
and the soup was quite creditably served.
The coachman observed that one gentle
man pushed his plate of soup from him.
The servant leaned over and drew the plate
back again in front of the gentleman, who
in turn pushed it from him again. This
displeased the coachman. He thought he
saw breach of decorum in the action.
"Ate your soup, sorr!" said he in trumpet
tones, 'syez'll get no more"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-01-14
FOUNDRY

VUNHE undersigned would respectfully INFORM
the public that he now has in operation, on
his lot on Kings Mountain Street, FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE SHOP, in which he is prepared
to do all manner of work in light iron and brass
castings and general machine work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-01-14
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.

APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
~ Administrator Of the estate Of w. BOIL
VAR BYERS, deceased, has made n final set
tlement with the Judge of Probate for York
county, and on the 18th day of January, 1885,
at u O'Clock, NJ, will make application for
final discharge from liability as Administrative
Of the said estate.
MARY L. BYERS, Administrative. 49,
December 10 80 5t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-01-14

Too PRoFEss1oNAL.-Ina Western city
lives an undertaken, by name Brown, a
great wag, and always ready to play a joke !;
Also doctor who is a joker, and is always
ready to tell on himself and ''monument
maker" who is of the same kidney.
One day the doctor was driving at full
speed down business street when Brown
spied him. Brown was in his wagon with
the sign of his profession on the side.
Whipping up his horse, he came as close to
the doctor as possible, and .glancing round,
he spied the monument maker to hurry up.
Brown called out: $50 on, doctor, 60 on !;
we're coming"
The doctor looked round, and dismay was
pictured on his countenance. He whipped
up mis- horse, but all to no purpose, the un-
dertaker and the monument maker follow
ing closely. At last the ridiculous part of
the thing struck him, and leaning back in
his buggy he gave vent to his laughter, in
spite Of the thought, "What a sign for a
prominent physician this is!"-Haper's
Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-01-14

MS"I was drummer" said the young
man, "all through the war" "Is that so ~
replied the old man, 81 didn't think you
had seen so much service. What part of
MOSTLY" "New York ?" "Yes; 1 represent
ed Boston hardware firm. ."-Ihe Judge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-01-14

~ A man wrote to a scientist that he had
an apple which he had preserved for fifty
three years, and on being requested to for
ward it for inspection, he replied that he
could not, as it was the apple of his eye
~ Y Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-01-14


A RELIGIOUS SIGN.-"Have you seen
Mr.. Scobey yeti" said farmers wife to
her husband, referring to a newcomer in the
neighborhood.
eyes, stopped there to get some water
as came by this morning, and had few
minutes chat with him."
"What kind of man does he seem to
be?"
"Well, he pears to be pleasant enough
sort of body. He's middlin' for'ad of
speech, and seems anxious to be sociable."
"Does he belong to the church, do you
reckon?"
81 don't know about that for sure, as we
didn't get to discussin' spirit'l matters, but
/. rather think he does, Sairey."
"What put that notion in your head,
John 2"
"Well, 1 noticed that the knees of his
pantaloons was patched"
p~ II do not believe this nonsense about
Friday being an unlucky day." said Mrs.
Minks.
''Don't you, my dear:" replied Minks,
who was trife out of humor. II believe
it though. Friday you will remember was
the day was foolish enough to ask you to
marry me-"
"Ah, yes" Mrs. Minks responded, $50
it was, and I was foolish enough to accept
you. Yes, Friday is an unlucky day."
% elbow we'll you are looking, Jennie"
says the mother, meeting the eldest daught-
er as she is going to bed. 81 declare, your
cheeks are like roses, and you look as if you
had been out in the fresh air all day."
eyes, it's as good as drive, when Harry
calls. He is 50 fresh" h."-Sm Francisco
Chronicle. =
n8r Wife-''My complexion is getting
dreadfully florid, do you think it would be
wrong if I were to. take arsenic?"
Husband-"Well, 7 dunno"
color, would itnot?
Husband-"Oh, yes, if you a,c enough
of it,"
pg~"I was drummer" said the young
man. call through the war" "Is that so ~
replied the old man, 81 didn't think you
had seen so much service. What part of
the country were you in 2" "NeW York,
mostly" New York ?" eyes; | represent
ed Boston hardware firm. ."-1he Judge.
~ "Good morning, Mrs. Gilligan. How
is Patrick this morning?"
:. "Sure, he's no better, sor."
to be treated?"
"To be treated, is it? Faith, an it's the
delarium trimmins he has already"
n@ A man wrote to scientist that he had
an apple which he had preserved for fifty
three years, and on being requested to for
ward it for inspection, he replied that he
could not, as it was the apple of his eye
N. Y. Mail.
n9 A little Delaware girl was compelled to
don dress to which she took exceptions.
For q lonp time she sat mOping, never saw
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-01-14

p@ "Good morning, Mrs. Gilligan. How
is Patrick this morning."
:. "Sure, he's no better, sor."
"Why don't you send him to the hospital
to be treated?"
"To be treated, is it? Faith, an it's the
delarium trimmins he has already"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-01-14
Anmuruas department.

THIRTEEN UNLUcKY.-"W'y how yer
do Nancy ?" said old Hester, addressing old
Sarderson's daughter.
"Po'ly, how is it wild yesse'f?"
"Po'ly, how all de folks at home ?"
''Po'ly, tank yer. How's all wild yes
se'f?"
mighty poly. Look heah, Nancy, didn't
mo; de weddin' dat come off didn't take
place."
"Whafo' didn't it, gal?"
"Wall want ernuff folks dar, an we
wanted der erfair to be er success. we
had dun made big preparations, an we
'cluded dat it wouldn't do ter hab sich er
spread fur jes so few; an ergin, it would
been bad luck, ease dar Want but thirteen
present"
GAIL foolishness. Yer oughtenter b'lebe
in no sich foolish 'spicion ez dat. 1 'clar
ter goodness, yer makes me ershamed O.
yer putin off er weddin's jes' bercase oar
out an inguce de fo'teenf pusson ter come
"Wall, daddy did 60 out an beg him ter
come."
"Wall, WY dn't yer go erhead and let
him erlone?"
Couldn't"
"W'y?"
"CaSe de fO'teenf man was de puSS0n
whut had promised ter marry me. tells
yer, Aunt Carisy, thirteen is bad luck. -
Arkansa,O Traveller.
UNWILLING TO COMPETE.-The follow
ing is veracious account of an incident in
the Supreme Court proceedings of Friday.
The Hon. Tim Tarney, being engaged in
case, arose to address the court, and at the
same moment brass band of the knights OF
Pythias that had invaded the capitol struck
up to play tune in the rotunda, and filled
the courtroom full of sound from its instru-
ments. Mr.. Tarney said: "May it please
your Honors, if lam to enter into 6. contest
of wind with brass band, I desire to do it
at short range. request that the crier be
directed to bring the band into the room."
The crier, acting on the suggestion, hur-
ried down by way of the elevator, and, it is
said, informed the leader of the Congress-
mans desire for contest. The following
conversation is then understood to have
taken place:
Leader-"Is it Tim Tarney, of East Sag.
inaw, that wants to try his wind against
us?"
Crier-"Yes."
Leader-"It's no use, boys; let's 80 on
out."-DetroI Free Prees.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-01-14

4 JOINT ReSolutlOn proposing all AHleHdHien
to Sections and ;, Article II, of the Constitu-
ton of the State of South Carolina relating tC
the Enumeration of the Inhabitants of the
State.
Article II of the Constitution shall he SC
amended that hereafter, in place of Sections
and of said article, the following shall be
substituted and known as Section 4, to-wit
'Section t. The House of Representatives
shall consist of one hundred and twenty
four members, to be apportioned among the
several counties according to the number OF
inhabitants contained in each. An enumer.
alton of the inhabitants for this purpose
shall be made in eighteen hundred and
ninety-one, and shall be made in the course
of every tenth year thereafter, in such man
ner as shall be by law directed: Provided
time in its discretion adopt the immediate
ly preceding United States census as true
and correct enumeration of the inhabitants
of the several counties according to said
enumeration: provided, however, this
amendment shall not prevent the General
Assembly from providing for an enumera
ton and apportionment prior to 1891, in the
manner now provided for by law.
Examination of Teachers.
An Act to amend Sections 997 and l,005 of the
General Statutes, relating to the examination
of Teachers.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the State of South Caro-
lima, now met and sitting in General Assem-
bly,, and by the authority of the same:
Section /. That Section 977 Of the General
Statutes be, and the same is hereby amend.
ed so that the said paragraph as amended
shall read as follows:
"Section 997. The State board of exam
liners shall during the first week in May
and the first week in September of each
wear, and at such other times as may be
necessary, examine all the persons who
make application as to their qualification
for teaching school in this State; and to
every person of good moral character who
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-09
is IT WORTH Anything |

tr.- A, ~
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and Ague, Mnhsfiai fever, Typhoid fescr, TyphusN
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is il worth ANYTHING to be able to effoctunl1y
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your nv ~ ~ s',o y h-.e = yv~
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Jaundice and stop,,age Of Gail duets. to eure
s,c,haa.,.,hs ;,,.,.,,.ss e r,,re rsvar
.1l -. q - teess =
eohp'aiht aiu Cahs'rons ir5o.' 70 cul0 fssunoy
dis;snes Of long sfanii'Hg? 10 DO free from cotfs
h yRhetShatsi1i, xeural.,i, Sciutica, and kindred
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80. IL. - ~ ~ Z .,.,
~ y woItn i enlny soou ,, nsa.I' ~
nase . ty''s = ~ 4. s,'Sr mea NJ
tuse ' ,,s, ~ W.
I'LL, " II. ~ 49, hw T. ai',s ~ ios
eSpstiensn tTt .s 2 nmsMmS as trms, DpI ro
h s, KY y g. ~ B.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-09
CAs Cinss-Ilftlorrat,
NEW ORLEANS.

Trr TrMRs.D s.DrNocxAr Is the best papes n
the Soathwest. with ,hc large.t circuiatioa
south Of tsse hio and Potomac. 1t mzkes .
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spondent in every torn Of any size or im4
Pori&uce, furnishing il by telegraph with ~
news Of general and local interest. 1t hAsl
also iHroe number OF correspondents in the
leading Northern and western cities and Ii
some OF the Europesn Capitals, keeping IL
readers informed on the news, politics anA
art of the day. 5stsj Ia
II is the ouly paper In tho United statss
a having correspondents ii all the countries %
Lxtn Afrcr isa. publishing special cditions n
Englishusn Srnnish and giving all tho uswn
Y OF Aieaffo, central and South America.
y lttxfbishes In addition the local news Of thA
dsvzndthc fuliest and most complete raarkoks
rrfofss. Its editorials are devoted to the
Adxanccrent xnd progress OF the South and
the Union, and to the advocacy Of al ltdeao
that will benefit this country. Il
THg ScNpAr TIMxs ,DKAocRAr Is ong a.
The ths most Sast important literary qualifications e
sketches and po.ms from the most eminent
American writers. It publishes society
letters from all the more Important South-l
Cliiidrcn'a Column for young people, isal
Chess Column, the best In the United Stat1A.
and its trstslations from tho foreign press.
A special feature of the Monday TIMxs-|
DsEocaAr is the publication Of sernonpl
preached on s,c previous day BY tho moss
eminent American divincs.
IHH lIMns-DGMocRAT Is printed on tho
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Dsily (sto i6 pages), Sia per annrm.
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To each Subscriber to any of these iasucs.
THE TIMEs = nMocRAr Almanac for i6S6
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4 THE TIAsns. DHMocRAr Almanac IL eie-
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making It a book Of reference which ought
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THE WEEKLY TIMES DEMOCRAT
embraces the best features of the Daily issue,
and in addition publishes valuable selected
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X Is by far the best weekly published Y
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The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-09
AN ADDRESS,
To the Voters of Pike County

4 Is .. T
Many Of yon rsmember wien whis,t
kies was used in most respected families.
They were considered part OF every feast
and social gathering; in those days our
modern saloon was not known; any dry
goods house, or hardware store, could
furnish liquor by the drink, at a call.
But the denoralizatIonj BY continual
drinking, soon led the people to regard
drinking an evil and a sentiment began
to develop against it. This sentlnaent
finally bscAtns 40 strong aud az general
that public drinking III stores and IN
respectable society was banisLed. Te
DAY it finds II necassary to hide behind
the painted window biiMG shutting ou'
the gaze Of law honesty and rsspectabi-
lity.A Christian homes no longer snbjcc
4 their sons to its temptation.
4 As temperance sentiments has increased
the power of the saloon has increased
for all the forces opposed to temperancs
4 Christianity, law aud order, have cen
tralized around it.
The saloon han become the resort 9
depiayity and vice, degrading IN il
character, parnicions in its effects an
dangerous in society, possessing
Thousand vices aud not one redeemin
.. virtue. This evil effects We see are il
immediate results; worse follow--an
are too often charged to other sause
What have we th-p il the saloop2 4 HI
(. heds that supplies un with the evils y
! intemperanoe, dehanchary and crime.
L Need make the heart sick BY the
6 recital? Everybody knows that Il
t frnits OF the saloon are all bad and iro
s it comes nothing that issgood. Howev
4 much men differ on ether subjects.
! man has yet haen bold enough to clai
\ that liquo saloon brings to society
s single blessing. Gladstone says s'into
cants cause more misery and woe, th
q Z. war, psstilence and famine. We
= now licensed saloons IN nearly all our
r r towns, where young men can go
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-09
Chairn'n Pike Go. TX. Prob. Com

SHE was young, abe was green,
she was very new in Washington i
AT recent swell affair sha had
gone with the crowd into the re-.
freshment room. Presently an
elegant looking waiter, for all the
world like q foreign ambassador,
bowed politely before her and MUIR
INJURED: Is there any one waiting
on you miss', ..Sira Sir?' she
stammered in startled emharrass'
ment. "Pardonaez moi Is there
anv onr Visiting on yo,i2' son
she said, hlnshing brightly ."ns
air not IN Washington. But wf'ei
I'm at home I've got more beau
| than any other girl in town.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-09
MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1885.

Oi6OC0 Ot'hutCio iocoS gu VI v''otA's @A.'t--
other is integrity which is greatly
to be desired because it commands
confidence, bu tpiety is the crown
Ing virtue Of all, and that which
sanctifies the rest. The cultivation
Of this we should consider our
highest duty, duty we owe to
ourselves to one another and to
God
Dear classmates, what can I say
to You iu this sad hour Of partin62
What words osaifI employ to ex-
press the depth Of fesling that
takes possession ofmy very soul on
this sad occasion? We have la
bored together SO earnestly during
this school year for the purpose Of
preparing ourselves for future uses
| lfulness, must sadly realize that this
hour brings our daily associations
| to a close, and before to -norrow's
SUI shall set we shall have parted,
perhaps for ever. Oh! sad thnught !;
with what burden Of grief we are
oppressed at this hour Of contem>
1 plated separation; but while the
/ thought Of parting grieyes us we
/ can. even now, anticipate pleas
ures it will afford us in after years
Ito be borne on the wings Of mems
ory back to our happy school days
4 at Tylertown- 3
4 W it'll what pleasure we will re
member The familiar scenes by which
wa were surrounded; The graen old
4 field with it's gulli-s ana tlitches, The
old mills, the rippling stre..ms and the
bridges which span them will b.. viz
/ idly pictured il our minds How Of
t-n have va assembled at the call n
1.-The bell whose every peal was music
to our ears aud sunk deep into oil
souls and will never he forgotten. VIZ
shall wonder then what has bosom,
nf the memsrrs Of this joyous band
who are now SO pleasantly associated
some will havs climbed 20 the high-s
p,innacIes or fame, while others b.
misfortune may have sunk into III
lowest depths If adysrsity. Fis tru
? our school duti..s have at time
!. weighed heavily upon US. yrt man
a are the Joys and pleasures VIZ hay
experienced amid our tolls; the SIT
J. cere words 8.f sympathy which Y
! have, extended TO each other. have cf
Z times cheered our dropping spirits an
: will ever serve to oiud our hoarts
g bonds of true friendship, that viii e
I dure while life shall last.
h 1t is the secrcrrt sympathy
y The silver link. the silken tie,
ie Which heart to heart and mind
W mind
l. In body and in soul can bind.
10 And new dear schonlrnates, | {
,e threat you to remember his earth
- not our final abode and that We a
u lnt placed upon il for the sple pt
pose Of enjoying ouselvea while he
but as instruments to bs used in G
~ rifying Him in whose image we we
es created, II is probable that we m
re never all meet again III this wor
th then let Us SO live that when we co
W. to lie down in death aid our bod
II mlnglc with the daat. our spirits IN
20 riso o that blissful abode whcr. ri
Z lug is no more. and may wo all en-
tho peavly gates and re-assem
OF around tho great white throne. l
you all farewell.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-09

i1
BY LuRL1NE.

d
Don't forget me when I'm absent, X,
Keep for me one cherished thought.
Shrined within your hearts deep recess,
And with tender memories fraught
t@ When bright summer wanes apace,
And sad autumn creeps along,
Let the thought of absent loved enc,
Mingle with your evening song.
Don't forget me when I'm absent,
Distance can but strengthen love; t
And the heart that's truly faithful
Absence can bnt firmer prove,
When the months shall chase the weeks,
And the days shall glide away.
Don't forget me in those hours,
When faih with you would stay.
Don't forget me when I'm absent,
Life ia short--ah, yet. 80 sweet,
When we part mid earthly TRIALS,
Perhaps in Heaven we'll meet
Bsutte, st. Chas. Par, June 26th, 1886. (
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-09
Inforrnasion Wanted.

FRANCES ,IAanE, an old eolored lady. de-
sires 10 learn the whereabouts of her son Z
afrr Ziarhury. He has be N gone rhrse Years,
and Is about 20 years sld, Shonld he or any
ere knowing about hin 500 this notice he or
they vail confer an npprerisfed favor NY
inform,rgs her At Magnolia, Miss
may "A, 4 yr, W s N ~
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-09

Z. The Honaton Daily News SAYS. When
nothing else is In sight theaverage Indiana
sharp he foru,s mutual hsarapis'e conpally
an,l tivee ofi oiit until it's found unt
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-07-09
SCHEDULE
OF The NATCHEz JACKSON 4 COLUMBUS B. R
PIKE COUNTY DIRECTORY.
The Courts.

CTRCTIIT:- Commences 2nds onda Us Jan'ry
and Juiy-l2 days Hon. joseph =. Chris
man, Judge 10th judicial Dist; Frank a;
CLAIM Esq. Dist. Attorney, 10 judicial
X District
on ANCERY:--C Commences Il st Q nda y $
June and December 2 DAYS. Il on. LAUGH
Mctaurin Chaneellorloth Judicial Dlst,.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14
Use tho. Br1dle..

a bride IS very necessary in guiding
and restraining an unruly horse; and it
is very ncedful in controlling that unruly
member, h tongue. Don't go without
the bride. boys" was my grandfathcr's
favoritc bit of advice. If he heard any
one cuTsing or swearing, or given to
much vain. and foolish talk, ''that man
has lost his, brid!"," he. would say.
without u bride the tongue, though a
little member, 'boastcth great things.
1t is IN unruly member, full of deadly
poison Put a bride on, and it is one
Of the best servants body and soul can
have L wall keep my mouth with q
bridlc,' said King David. Be sure, too,
to keep q bride on your appetite. Don't
let it be your master. And don't neg
lcct to have one fer your passions, or they
will get unmana"cablc, driving you down
a hcadlony couIs2 to ruin" My grand
father was speaking of the bride Of self
government. Good parents try to train
and restrain their children; and you can
generally tell by the childrcn's behavior
whether they have such wise and faith
full parents. But parents cannot do
everything. Boys and girls must have
their own brides; they must learn to
check and govern themselves. Self
government is the most difficult md the
most important government to teach Of
us; but it becomes easier every day if
you practice it with n steady, rcsolute
will, and Il firm trust in Him who alone
can teach us wisely to rule our own spir-
its.-N. J. ObscsDer.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14
What You Can DO.

Every follower of Christ can do a great
deal of good if he only tries. 1t is not
that his talent is small, but that he does
not use it, stands in the way of ones use
fulness. The Rev. Spencer Compton tells
Of an experience at sea that well sets
forth the good that one can do with d
little means, if it's posscssor only is will.
ing md quick wittcd enough to make use
of them. There was Il cry on deck oil
'Man ovcrboard~ Mr.. Compton was in
his cabin. He felt that he would be
useless on deck, but thinking of what he
could do, he seized upon the idea OF
holding his lamp close to the window, so
that its light would shine out upon the
sea. In a moment he heard the cry, dts
all rightr That timely light had shown
the sailors where to cast the knottcd rope
so that it reached. the man struggling in
the water. 1t was merely a, little lamp,
but what if he had moi used it2. Shine
your light, and many may yet glorify
your Father which Is in Heaven. A
steadily shining little lamp is better than
an unused electric light with a. forty
foot reflector.