davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-07-21
Mnmuruns department.

Not CALLED TO PREACH.-An exchange
relates the following good stories of candi-
dates who thought they had received calls
to preach the gospel:
A young nan of African descent offered
himself to the church as a minister, stating
that he had a dream in which he plainly
saw G. P. G. in large letters, which he in
terpreted to mean 60 and preach Christ. A
venerable brother who did not have a very
exalted view of his young brothers qualif-
cations spiritually or mentally, said he did
not doubt the vision and the letters, but his
Interpretation of G. P. G. meant to 60 pillow
corn and 60 pick cotton. That settled the
matter and the church advised the young
aspirant for ministerial honors to follow the
vision as interpreted by the venerable
brother.
A good many years ago John Smith, ia
miliarly called "Raccoon john" was pastor
of a church in eastern Kentucky. A half
witted enthusiast applied for license to
preach, and all the persuasions and efforts
of the deacons and members failed to in
duce him to abandon the idea. He honest
ly believed he was called. The church was
sorely perplexed when the pastor arrived
on his monthly visit. When the matter
was stated to him, he advised the brethren
to let it come up in conference. At the
proper time, the young man, who happened
to have very large feet, presented himself
as candidate for the ministry. "My young
brother" said the preacher, "if I prove by
the Bible that you are not called to preach,
will you withdraw your application ?"
eyes," he answered without hesitation
Opening the Book at Romans, KS, Mr.
Smith read: "How beautiful are the feet Of
those who preach the gospel of peace
Pointing to the pair of number twelves be-
fore him, he added, "your feet can not be
called beautiful, brother" The argument
was conclusive and had the desired effect.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-07-21

pa An Irishman who was sleeping all
night with a negro, had his face blackened
by a practical joker. Starting off in a hurry
in the morning, he caught sight of himself
in a mirror; puzzled, he stopped and gazed,
finally exclaimed: "Begorra, they have
woke the wrong man !"-Erchunge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-07-21

SIBBATH-SCHOOL CONTENTION OF BETH
Ell PRESBYTERY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-07-21

N'
FALSE GENEROsITY.-One cannot be
really generous unless he is just. Should
We call the man generous who took the
bread that one poor man had earned for his
children and gave it to another family be-
cause they were hungry? Yet what else
does he do who holds a just debt, or takes
advantage of a mans poverty or Ignorance,
to obtain from him goods at less than a
fair price, and then bestows such i'll gotten
gains upon any so-called benevolent object,
public or private?
EB~ The quantity of poison conveyed in the
fangs of venomous snakes appearsto be very
small, but of very powerful quality. DIR.
Vincent Richards, of Bengal, mentions a
kraft which quickly killed three men and
seriously poisoned a fourth by bites given
in rapid succession. He estimates that the
reptile carried eight grains of liquid ven
ON in it's poison glands, which are smaller
than those of the cobra.
Bsy" The truth may cost many a pang to
utter, strict integrity may have to give up
many a coveted gain, the courage of princi-
pal may forfeit the goodwill SO highly priced
or the position so eminently desirable but
upon the scale of years they will lead their
adherents to a condition of honor and hap
piness compared with which all that had
been sacrificed seems utterly trivial.
Bks" TO obtain perfect rest 60 to bed rs soon
after sunset as possible, for it is laid down
as a universal law that the hours of darkness
are the only ones during which healthy
sleep is possible. All worry and anxiety
should, as far as possible, be habitually ex-
Guided from the mind for a considerable
time before retiring.-BOst0n Globe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-07-21
JOB PRINTING.

nWING to our superior facilities with the best
machine presses, an abundance Of type and
tirst-class appointments throughout our office,
we are prepared to execute all manner of JOB
PRINTING in superior style, and at prices that
will compare with New York or Philadelphia
charges for the same quality of work and mate
rails. We have recently made a reduction in
prices for the following classes ofwork, to which
we invite the attention Of business men:
BILL HEADS.
For 500 For 100.
Half-sheet Bill Heads, ..........S $3.50 $500
Fourth-sheet Bill Heads, .......... 2.25 $50
Sixth-sheetB Bill Heads, .....-.... 200 800
Monthly statements at same price ofsiXth-sheet
pill heads. We will fill an order for bill heads,
giving any desired number ofeither size of sheet
at proportionate prices.
LETTER HEADS.
For 500 For lOQu
Commercial Note, ."......"..."S2.l5 1913
Packet Note, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 DOW
Letter large siZe) ........"....... 3.U0 5.U
For the above work we use a superior quality
of paper, and guarantee entire satisfaction in ev-
cry instance.
We also give special attention to the printing
of Briefs, Arguments and Points and Authori-
ties, which we furnish strictly according to the
requirements of the Justices of the Supreme
Court, and in proof reading exercise the Utmost
care to ensure accuracy.
We are prepared to furnish all other kinds OF
printing, from a visiting card to a large volume,
and will be pleased to furnish estimates for any
style of work desired. Address,
L. NJ. GRIST, Yorkville, S. c,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-07-21


WHEN TO EAT FRUIT.-The fruit season
is upon US and those who are fond Of small
fruits, such as berries of different kinds,
cherries, &C., can luXuriate upon them.
One of our exchanges, speaking on the sub
ject of fruit eating, says: Fruits, to do their
best work, should be taken on an empty
stomach, or simply with ~bread-never with
vegetables. In the morning, before the
fast of the night has been broken, they are
not only exceedingly refreshing, but they
serve as a natural stimulant to the digestive
organs. And to produce their fullest, rich
est effect they should be ripe, sound and in
every way of good quality; moreover they
should be eaten raw. What is better than
a bunch of luscious grapes or a plate of ber-
ries or cherries on a summer morning, the
first thing on sitting down to breakfast?
Or a fine ripe apple, rich and juicy, eaten in
the same way: In our climate apples
should constitute not the finishing but the
beginning of the meal, particularly the
breakfast, for at least four months of the
year; the fruit, raw or cooked, should make
a part of the evening meal, provided sup
pers are eaten) during the entire year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-07-21

p9~ 1t is stated that 10000 Chicago fami-
lies are without the Bible; but the Chicago
people explain this by saying that one is
called rarely upon to testify more than a
few times during his life and then the court
furnishes the necessary documents.-7He
Judge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-07-21

pS "What did you do the first time you
got into battle? ?" said a young lady to an
old soldier. "Of course you didn't runv'
ooh, no, 1 didn't run, miss; not at all.
But if l had been going for a doctor, and
you had seen me, you would have thought
somebody was awful sick.n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-07-21

a tube which is be filled with liquid is &C.
counted for. In the case of a vesicle sur
rounded by its atmosphere, the thermal
absorption of the water is much greater
than that of the diathermanous air the at
mosphere of the vesicle is consequently ex-
banded, and the particle with its atmos-
phere floats by, displacing an equal volume
of the circumambient air.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-07-21

Monthly statements at same price of sixth-shee
pill heads. We will fill an order for bill heads,
giving any desired number ofeither size of sheet
at prOpOrtiOnate prices.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-07
Education of the Human Eye.

The following @story is related of
Agasslz, and it is sufficiently character
isttc Of this remarkably accurate OBJ
server to have the merit Of probability.
We are told that once upon a time the
professor had occasion to select an as
sistant from one Of his classes. There
were number of candidates for the
post. Of honor, and finding himself in a
quandary as to which one he should
choose, the happy thought occurred to-
him Of subjectIng three Of the more
promising students in turn to the sim.
pie test Of describing the view from his
laboratory window, which overlooked
the side, yard Of the college. One aid
that he saw merely board fence and q
brick pavement; another added q
stream of soapy water; a third detected
the color Of the paint on the fence,
noted a green mold or fungus on the
bricks. and evidences Of "blueing'' in
the water, besides other details. TITS
needless to tell which candidate was
awarded the coveted position. itg&ssf
uOudtn, the celebrated prestidlgita.
tor, attributed his success in his pro.
fession manly to his quickness Of per-
ception. which, he tells us In his enter
tanning biography, he acquired by edu-
eating his eyes to detect a large mum.
ber Of objects at u single glance. His
simple plan was to select a shop win
dow full Of a miscellaneous assortment
Of articles, and walk rapidly past it a
number Off times every day;aswriting
down each object which impressed
itself on his mind. In this he was able,
after time, to detect instantaneously
|;all Of the articles in the window, even
though sthey, might be numbered by
scores. sas ~ II ~ III SsEE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-07
Through the snow.

For what should watch when the snow
On tho top Of the distant hillpH u
Tor what should I listen when all is hush'd
And when even the brook Is still2 si,bt
walt for know that my love will come,
On some errand Of mercy bent,
And my lady's face will be glad and
With the chatm Of sweet content,
SO wait for the craokle of frozen snow,
For step that setteth my heart aglow,
For a voice whose music too we'll know,
AS my lady comes through the snow.
know she will come, for the snow Is hard
When 1t lies at the poor mans door,
And therefore my love with her gentle
Thinks the rich should befrieud the poor.
So not vainly shall for her coming wait,
And perchance it may even be y Etl%
My lady shall learn from to-day to own
That her pity should reach to me-
So wait for the craoklo of frozen snow,
Tor q step that setteth my heart aglow,
For aVoice whose IN usic too we'll know,
AS my lady comes through the snow.
Aud then when she comes thro' the .orisp
white snow, 80 u
xviii she meet ME with glad surprise2
Al! then, shall 1 read what my heart
would know
In the dream of her sweet blue eyes2 ~
I know, she will give me at least asnitle,
Andtmy heart in its light shall glow, 3, N
fror love, In its warmth, can defy the cold,
And can laugh. though the north winds
SO wait for the crackle offrozen snow,
For q step that setteth my heart aglow,
For ra voice whose music too we'll know,
AS my lady comes through the snow.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-07
--sfs'> - T-T------ T---------@
One Way to got Married.

s'The two young people are not at
all rich. They are going to live in
four rooms upstairs in q little suburban
house. Neither one had home, and
when they ma 1e up their minds to be
married they began first Of all to save
from their earnings to furnish for them
selves a corner which they could call
home. Several weeks before their
wedding they engaged their rooms, and
enjoyed furnishing them and visiting
them together quite as much as If they
were arranging q mansion to live in.
They moved their trunks the morning
iof the wedding day, and in the evening
they had few friends come In to soc
them in their tey little parlor, where
the minister married them. The bride
then, served the guests toY a shipper; she
had prepared before putting on her
white dresse and. everybody was very
happy and merry. 1t seemed almost as
IL they thought this way Of doing was
az pleasant and homelike and lovely as
II they had rushed off to spend their
savings on a wedding Journey
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-07

- Colonel @. b. Persons, OF Roches.
ter, purchased at Mr.. Robert Bonner's
recent sale, the bay mare Preciosa, by
King ReAe, dam Gossamer, 4 by Prin-
ceps.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-07


Mint Sauce, by Young Melbourne. A
large majority Of the high.prlced year
lings sold at Newmarket about July
are nominated in the Derby, Including
Lord Calthorpe's Devote, full sister to
Thebais, and st. Marguerite, by Her
nit, dam Devotion, by Stockwell. !" s..
Miss Woodford has been stopped in
her work. The rumor that SHE had
broken down is happ ly not borne out
by the facts For. the past two years
she has not been Over-strong on her un-
derstandinYs, and more than once
in that time 1t was expected that the
tendons would give way. Rest, how
ever, has always brought the handsome
daughter OF Fancy Jane around. Miss
Woodford is still the pet Of the stable.
indeed, tho pet of the home circles of
the Dwyer brothers as well. She has q
warmer spot III their affections than
fremont, Dewdrop, Hanover, and all
the crack-a. jacks combined. Mi.
Philip Dwyer is at Saratoga, in charge
OF that division Of the stable. He and
Frank McCabe and WhlrlwInd Mo.
Laughlin held o home-rule meeting
after Miss Woodford won the First
Sweepstakes in 1.4a{, and, as the brown
mare was trembling in the front legs,
a let.up was at once determined on.
She has not, however, broken down.
She will be seen In public again. She
was run In tho sFirst' solely to help
the Saratoga Association along. The
Dryers are always ready TO do anything
in their power to further the Interests
Of the jockey clubs. q i'siA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
THE DEATH OF GENERAL VAN ALIEN.
HIS con NOT YET RECOVERED FROM THE SHOCK
THE GENERALS ACIIvIrY.iN POLITICS.

HIS eoN NOT YET RECOVERED FROM THE SHOCK
THE GENERALS ACTIVITY IN POLITICS.
]. J. Van Allen, the son of General Van
Alan who WAS lost OF the Cunard Limo steamer Umbra
At Tbursday morning mdocean. had not recovered
from the shook which the OF his fathers
death caused him on Sunday 1t tho Cunard Pier. He
kent IN attainment all dsy aud viii leave New.fork Tor
Nevoort this morning. No arraagomens have been
NADIA vet for funeral, but sort Of memorial service
viii probsby DO held shortly 10 the Protestant Epsco-
n.l Churcn, IN Newport OF which General Van Aeo was
prom,uent member. Tue General had long had Ills
.6.r. in good order and loft will beQuesthng all his
property TO his only son.
General Van Allen removed from New'forx eight
axo He took an active interest In politics all MS
life and TOR the last twenty-five or thirty years nad
beeu = strong Republican, making liberal subscriptions
u, ali Dam paixn funds In 1875 he sent By Prosi
dsut Grant TO Louisiana Of the board to LOOK INTO
hs election frauds there On June. 1877 after his return
from New Orleans he read paper before tho POLITICAL
Rsform Club OF Ncw.York Cty on "1hs Vote OF
louisiana.
Major X. r. Gr,nnsu IL stu Of the Westminster Hoel
n. said yesterday to . TRIBUNE reporter that 10 wm
ooundent that General Van Allen bad fallen overoosro
ana had no intention Of committing suicide. Ho was
thoroughly rolgious man" the Major added. tnouga
unprsssntlous about Il and would never have tnousnt
of such . thing ~ jumping overheard nave otson
hr sr him great horror OF suicide Then no
no or other nothing 10 SHORT 70 mako
him wisb nimsef rid Of the world
M.jor Urinucl viii sail Again for Ensland In day or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
WASHINGTON NOTES

WASHINGTON, Monday, July ~. 1885,
suypRY CIVIL BILI--As 1t passed the Senate eatnruay
night The sundry Civil bill appropratss $24.4ls3Io or
an increase Of $50 the amount appropriated
by tho bill as IL came from the House
CUSTOMS Demonstrating Secretary Fsrohild has
Ing that the United States Consul at Paris be
certify invoices for gyeerns shipped from otaeT '"A
French pOrtA
PARDON REFUsED-The President 10 day returned 70
the Department or Justice tho papers In the case OF
William Watts the captain OF Maine vessel UNDERGOING
ut San Francisco for Nhtreatnx ME ore"
PROHIBITION. Senator Blair from the Committee on
Education and Labor to-day submitted favoreoe re-
port from the majority OF the committee on
linton proposing that amendment 30 the Constifu
ton relation to alcoholic lQuors ana other POISONOUS
the Legislatures OF Sne etaes
arisr the year 1900 anusoture and sale and i'm
distilled alcoholic Intoxicating liquors OK
c~pt for medicinal mechancsl chemical AND scionne
purposes aud for use Ia the artA. shall cease
CAUCUS AT o'clock the Republican Senators assem-
bl,d In caucus In tho Judiciary Committee room. Tho
hous- Ia outline substitute for the Morrison surplus
resolution, made Its report rroonnendinI thSt tne
minI,u i'm reserve 10 led st Sll0.O0O.V0O and the
mnxmum at $l3O0VO.0OO. provso was added au-
resolution quorum or the cancus ola
not to hear Gne full report aud wnen senator Ain
son had finish Il reading an explaining II, IL wa, ue-
rided to al purn without action leaving tne result ~
Finance COMMITTEES Tomorrow
SECRET sEssIoS-The senate In secret session TO DAY
eoufrmoi tho nominations Of J. d Hassr Collector OF
Customs, and Israel Lawton. superintendent o. the
Mint, both San Francisco Tho nrncipl part OF tho
sea.on was CONSUMED by SENATORS Noorhers anu tarr
son speaking respectively for aud asint tne connrnA
zion OF Collector homas Hsnlon. Of the With Indiana
Internal Revenue District adversely rcported !rom tho
FINANCE Committee. No concluaon was reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
s,yssR LIyIyo POUR DATSOE PEAS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 20 (SpecsaO. miss
Marian Ormonde, o member of tho Boston English
q, .ra Company, arrested this afternoon on tho
charge Of perjury preferred By her manager j. Mont
gomory. Suits vsrs entered against Aenxomery oy
certain msmbers Of company tor back sAArtes Ass
ormonds told pxthsto story In court about being COM
nailed 70 nve for 80 eents which wss OK.
pended for peck Of peas and bread and butter !uds
mens we're rendered favor Of MAJ Ormonde FOR 0;
Miss Mamie steigfred. Of ssnecs Falls n T.. for ~.
and Miss FioT enec Fovle OF Boston, for $50 wne OF
vrre issurd and constable levied on tho
drop curtain and . 81 Bernsrd dog. But Mrs- Mont
sousry olaimed the her property MS Was to-
we'd by the arrest Of Miss Orniondr, Mr. MONTGOMERY
cent-ndinx that she committed perjury IN s~ va
the purpose Of defraudinR bis crcditorA Tue young
woman VIA released IN $500 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

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concerning Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
ENGINEER MCFARLANDS OPINIONS
A LITTER TO THE HOUSE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NOT COyaUITEn.

LETTER TO THE HOUSE COMMiTTEH-KNGiNRKRs
NOT CONSULTED
Lieutenant Colonel Walter Mcfarland.
United Army. suseseded General Newton -
the eanpssr In charge of New-Yesk Rarbor Improve
wents, has written . letter 70 the River and Harbor
Coumlssss Of the Houss Of Representatives relative 70
the bls before Congress looking 70 shs improve
men, Of the Barbor He strongly opposes thu project
70 establish oommisson TO soatrol the work brought
forward By CsaGrsssman Hewitt Fellowing arc sx-
tracts from tho letter:
The nsv.p.p:, ..:,snsns. eonserans The a.s:ps.oa:
SOME Of ~ sonmssees relation TIE bills TOR the
Tn:ss are Two bis nov Ssfors Congress Affecting sSs
aud HsrOos Bill wach provides Tor pre.setiOn against
Dumping sshss and other thuGs In H. aud makes The
oSss sSs o.. :: u. YSrs COM
nssion bin THIS bi originated 10 the desire to pre-.
q S..YSss a.i:os ana :: pteS:,oa Il i !:
sSoesrO:s there no objection 70 n..s s.ssD:
contained in tGs Orsssn. River and A.rbor pm. wh,ca
snsses:..Iy and would iuvss. large and useless
sual cxpeuditara bu IL pronotsrs were oo centeet
snsoss W: o:1:uy :. ana W.:
bohiuG less than the tAknR Of ths whole mat.
ksnds Of the snxascrs Who ssd .Kaly aud crsdisaSy
Han.ssa u Tor 20 many ys.n and pisci1x Il In The
. - enEisser; and jet Qusstsns involved
Sxeissivsly Qussusos u saxsssusx.
bill Not one Of The snginoers Who have hxd for
the management OF the Improvement OF Ne York iar
Dor bas ever eesa eonsnited u rolsos tsut
mcaser~ Lot ~ go exactly vhat this bill prvpOses -
oo-whons@s nseas - tara ous sn1 whom IL Dexns %
pat ~ taas Dscss In charge 81 mpsovssnt New
York Haseef. 0sseral ksWteu. enief Of saStnssra
one q .e nsc vac ess spsas @ees thaa forty yesss "
the pfAouoe of engneerpE General Duane 10 another
Hew.yesest VIII thirty ssfhs yss q sustsssr service
IN ovsry variety 81 wssk; 9eAs1al Aubok vtth more
than thssy yeAe eeSvtes every vareey 81 hydrsuo
work especially; General Csassssk Of more thsn thirty
yoAre expertenee " sngtnsensG, usmises Of spd for
losG ~ ss::adss. q - M.sispp. kivse CS.uis..sa
Itsoo LES eheve eeoteOeo eoastitass the Beard q
Eaasesm vh!eA lcepaPsd he sehsss for he tGprsve-
HDens Of hev.Yost Hs!6e tor The begtsung q vhteh
% spprepesoe ~ inherited n ~ River sal Hsebof
hui $50 bofoee CongnooA
lsW ~ Whist tinl q beay is h vhsse juds.
ness . $1,000 g n.feee t.Rssvsosss y - sas
~ plan fes ne Of NsvYort Hsr6sr ms
0srtsr Oo90aeeaon, % appeoe y @ 10 es0pessl q
engoeeg eeee Of es AsDy, osss - tks NAVY, ere
Ceaes s.rvsy 49,. ssa eve evsess. enc - - sp.
pointed nso new: Yssf eea 90 fssn NsvJssssy. Tis
EeaA y ned eseaeh eennissies fee dSssenlsg
yhsso oeaoo ~ oeeoe meeeoe sheuh - aompel, b9S
~ ~ posDeeA - eeeeee eosVus The River ed Hse
Sss ~ fsseso q s.soesssssy ~ essless
- saU eaensesans 0svaseD ~ saEins9in6 e.