davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-29
buried and destined to remain in that state

buried and destined to remain in that state
until the general resurrection, if, indeed,
they had clear ideas concerning the resur-
rection. Their tender affection for Jesus
still, however, remained strong, and they
made preparation to treat his lifeless body
with the utmost respect within their power.
The only two women who went with Jo-
seph and Nicodemus to the burial, were
Mary Magdalene and Mary the mother of
James the less and Joses. Salome followed
Jesus to the cross, or near by the cross, but
she does not seem to have gone to the burial.
Out Of Mary Magdalene Jesus had cast seven
devils. We find her, during the life time
of the Saviour, ministering unto him of her
substance, and now we find her assisting in
making preparations to perform the last sad
rites to his lifeless corpse. Mary, the moth
er of James the less and Joses, was the wife
of Cleopas, and sister of Mary, the mother
of Jesus. According to the flesh, she was
the maternal aunt of Jesus. Mary Magda-
lene was grateful for blessings bestowed,
and Mary, the mother of Joses, was tender
ly a~ffectionate. On the cross our Saviour
committed his mother to John. The prob
ability is that John and the mother of Jesus
Immediately left the cross, taking with
them Salome, who seems not to have gone
to the cross, but remained at a distance
viewing the scene.
All these things took place on the after,
noon of the sixth day of the Jewish week.
During the Sabbath, the disciples, one in
one place, and another in another, rested
according to the commandment. We may
we'll suppose they were In deep distress
They had forsaken all and followed Jesus,
and now he was dead. All their carna1
hopes were blasted and their prospects fol
the future were that they were to live poor
and despised. To human appearance the
kingdom of Jesus Of Nazareth, was re-
duced to utter ruin. Viewed from a mere
human standpoint, it was a desolation. 1t:
king was in the grave, it's followers were
scattered, and its opposers jubilant. The
sequel will show that Gods ways are not a:
mans ways, and that what is impossible
with man is possible with God.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-29
REPAIRING,

Of all kinds, promptly done on short notice:
Steam Engines, and agricultural machinery Of
any kline overhauled and repaired: Besides, any
class of work that may be wanted in his shop, he
will attend any call for repairing stationary en-
gines, doing the work on the premises, thus OBJ
Waiting the necessity of moving the engine:
Prices reasonable. Terms, cash on completion
of the work. EDWARD
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-29

ns>Joan of Arc was maid of Orleans, but
Noah's Ark was made of gopher wood.
We have to gopher a joke in this way to
fill the column.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-29

A THOUGHTFUL WIFE.-Husband (des-
perately)-"Life has no longer a%ny'charms
for me. I'll kill myself. I'll take poison"
Wife (calmly)-Well, if you do take pois-
on, my dear, get the kind that's advertised
"Don't die in the house. "-Horner's Bazur.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-29

E- "How I pity the poor such a night as
this? ?" said Blande, as he sat in his com
Portable apartment. "Then Why" asked
Bluff, "don't you put on your coat and see
if you cannot render assistance to some OF
them?" "Ah" replied Blande, "then
shouldn't be so comfortable as 1 am now,
and I might forget the poor and begin to
pity myself. That would be selfish you
knOW,n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-29

VERY NARROW EsCAPE.-A youth Of
Hibernian extraction in chopping wood
with a Ratchet the other day was so unfort.
innate as to Craze the thumb of his left hand
with which he was steadying the piece Of
kindling he was splitting. Ruefully gazing
at the injured member, he remarked: "Be.
CORA, it was a good thing I did not have
hold of the handle with both hands or I'd
have cut 1t off. sure.N
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-29

h6rSo you would like to become a black
smith, would you?" he said to a little bare
foot boy, as he stopped blowing the bellows
for a moment.
"Yes SIR" the boy replied, II would like
to learn the trade"
care you strong and healthy""
eyes sir"
Here the boy stepped his bare foot on a
hot horseshoe, and the blacksmith remark
ed:
swell, I'll give you a trial. You seem
to be one of the quickest little boys I ever
saw"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-29

boats and guns and dogs than both of US
put together
"Nick's eyes had been gradually swelling
during this eulogium, and here he burst
out with, BY gum, Colonel, he must be
a great man! Know more about boats
and guns and dogs than 1 do! Lord, what a
whale he must be! I'd give a dollar jist to
look at him, by gum"
"About a week later Mr.. Davis was sitting
in the Office of one of the little lakeside
hotels with a party of gentlemen who were
out on a ~duck-shooting excursion. One of
them had a handsome blue setter, and the
Confederate eX-chieftain was explaining
how that particular strain of dogs originated
in this country, stating, 1 think, that the
ancestral CANNES were presented to John
Jay when he was in Europe, about the first
of this century, and entered into an elabo-
rate disquisition on the various breeds of
hunting dogs, their qualities and character
~istics, and modes of training them, and
their value for different purposes. Col.
Ogden's friend Nick, pretty drunk, had en-
tered the room during the talking, and
learning who this marvellous discourser on
dogs was, had listened in open eyed amaze
ment, and at last, swept away by his en-
thusiasm, rushed up to Mr.. Davis, and
sticking out his huge, grimy hand, exclaim-
ed in tones that could be heard a quarter of
a mile: BY gum, sir, Mr.. Davis, I want to
shake hands with you! I'll be damned if
you amt the greatest man I ever seed,
sir! BY gum, sir, a mar that knows more
about dogs than me an Col. Ogden is the
greatest man in the world, sir! He's big
ger than George Washington and Napoleon
Bonaparte, sir! Mr.. Davis, 1 want you to
come out to my place an stay a week, an
it shan't cost you a cent, sir not a damn
cent, sir! BY gum, Mr.. Davis, you're jist
the man we want for Governor, sir! A
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-29

B-A famous Prussian general was in
speeding some military stables. "What do
1 see there" he said in tones of thunder
to a sergeant-"cobwebs?" "Yes, sir,"was
the respectful reply, 1--WE keep them here to
catch the flies and prevent them from teas
ing the horses"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-29

In A HURRY.-"I have a sever bruise
on my arm, doctor, and would like tt
have you give me something to heal it
said Sam Simpson, who always has go1
something the matter with him.
"All right" said the doctor, hurriedly
writing a prescription. "Send this to the
apothecary at once. Don't lose a minutes
time. Rum"
''Then you think the wound is danger
Gus ?' said the patient.
mo. I am afraid it will completely heal
up before I have a chance to apply the
salve and enter a charge of 81 against YOU
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-29

CnaG caHle 10 JESUS ny lSIG. lWo llllllu
men and two women, Mary Magdalene and
Mary the mother of Joses, performed the
whole duty of burying the body of our Sa-
viour. Where was the bold and impetuous
Peter, who boosted that he would die with
his Master? Poor fellow, he was still, no
doubt, in some secluded spot, weeping bit
terly over the sin of denying his master.
Where were the other ten disciples? All
gone. The shepherd was smitten and the
sheep were scattered.
When Joseph and Nicodemus carefully
placed the body of Jesus in the new tomb
of Joseph, there they thought it would lie
and return, in the process of time, to dust.
Nothing more is ever heard of Joseph, OF
Arimathea, or Nicodemus, who came to
Jesus by night. From the tomb the women
| of Galilee returned to the city and prepared
spices and ointments with which to anoint
the body of Jesus.
It must now have been near sun down.
The Jews began the day at sunrise and
closed it with the going down of the sun.
Our Saviour was crucified at the time OF the
passover. This was about the last of our
March. At three o'clock in the afternoon
he died on the cross. His body was soon
removed, but the entombing ofthe bodyand
preparing of the spices and ointment would
consume at least two hours. The sun would
90 down at that season of the year at only
a few minutes after six. Hence we may
conclude that the preparation day was end
ed, or nearly so, when the spices were pro-
cured. Such being the case, the women of
Galilee concluded, for want of time, to post
pone the amounting of the body of Jesus
until after the Sabbath was ended. Hence,
we are told that after preparing the "spices
and ointments they rested on the Sabbath
day, according to the commandment"
There is no evidence that these women
cherished a hope that Jesus would rise from
the dead. They regarded him as dead and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20
COUNCIL EonoEs.

WHY MR.. HUGHES REsrGNED-PAr PoR
THE PoLJCE--TIIAT RAILROAD ARGu-
MENT,
The most interesting features OF yes
terday's proceedings Of the city council
were sub rosa, so TO speak. For Instance,
when MIR. Hughes, 10 the surprise OF
quite number of the audience In the
council chamber, rendered his resigna-
ton az alderman from the Fourth, nc
neglected to state in his formal commnni-
cation the causes of such d step. The
wonder was quite natural, under the cir,
cumstauces, why he did not walt until
the coming city election not very lar on
when mis- term Of Office expires, and step
down and out by limitation. Some one
said that some one else told him that Mr.
Hughes had said he was tired OF the wrang
ling and worrying 10 the council, but, a.
the gentleman said nothing about II 10 hit
letter, Of course this must be mistake
Somebody else remarked that Mr.. Hughes
resigned In order TO become Candidate
for mayor, bur, as there Is no constltu'
tional provision against a man contest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20

wonderful growth into well organized
college with Il faculty OF seven professors
aud l20 students; and II was evident that
the professors lahors as an educator had
greatly aided IN this growth,
No wonder the professor became so en-
Unused ia his speech that he forgot TO
present the beautiful Oh painting Of presi-
dent johnson, n gift from himself. AS
the addresses were all extcmpore and the
exercises hurried, omissions OF many per.
sonal references that might have been
made should be overlooked.
Bishop j NJ Walden was then intro.
duced, and delivered most excellent
sermon on the subject of higher cdnoa.
ton, and dwelt upon the future OF Texas
In the educational work, aud that the
state was destined to be an empire of In.
f!uence In this work, as It was now in
size, The address was most excellent In
thought, logic and delivery, fully cap.
tivating the audience, who seemed to en-
ter into fullest sympathy with the broad
aud unsectarian Views OF the distinguished
divine. At the close OF his address the
bishop, in most excellent prayer, ded
lcated the building to the work Of higher
education. Thus ended the exercises OF
the evening, fully enjoyed by all present
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20
DENIED rHE soFr InIpEAonMENr.
now a LADY's MISTAKE CREATED A SCENE
ON MAIN STREET.

now A LADY's MISTAKE CREATED A SCENE
ON MAIN STREET.
Everybody remembers the laughable
episode that Mark Twain claims TO have
happened in his own life, and the gusto
with which that prince OF humorists tells
how On certain occasion, when getting
off the cars, an old lady grabbedhim nearly
smothering him TO death with caresses
before he had time to explain that he was
not her darling William, her long lost
sailor boy that had come back TO cheer
his old mothers declining years.
Marks story was doubtless pure flc-
ton, but little affair that happened in
this good city of Fort Worth yesterday
will show that 1t was easily possible
Among the clever corps Of compositors
that sling type in THE GAZETTE Office
is Mr.. Ben Sutherland, gentleman who
stands high IN the esteem Of his fellow
typos, and full six feet one inche in his
stockings. He is a good-looking bachelor
OF some thirty summers, with military
mustache and bearing, albeit he is one of
The most modest OF men, particularly in
the presence of ladies'.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon as
Sutherland was coming up Main street
in the direction of the courthouse his at
tention was attracted by some article in a
shop window and he paused moment
for inspection, AS he was about in the
act of proceeding in his walk, lady
came out of the store accompanied by two
small children, a boy and girl. Their
eyes Glanced to meet. In less time than
il takes to write 1t she rushed forward,
grasped his coat-collar vigorously and
exclaimed in tones that would have re-
dected credit on q high-tragedy queen:
cat lasti"
CAT last! After two years of search
ing all over this broad country have
found you, Frank Fullmorel Look at me
and say that you are glad to see your wife
again!"
"papa, papa" exclaimed the juveniles,
each catching hold OF the coat skirts OF
the amazed Sutherland who stood the
perfect picture of establishment, He was
too dumbfounded 10 speak. A crowd be-
gan To collect, and at last Switzerland
got his tongue in operation He was not
! Frank Fulmore, but Ben Sutherland,
aud he was willing to swear on stack OF
| bibles that he never was married.
"Whatl" eaid the lady, Indignantly,
edo you deny that you ran away and de-
serted me two years ago in Detrolt?"
fNever was in Detroit In my life,so help
me heaven" said Ben.
"Listen at him trying TO get out OF 1t"
said some one In the crowd, and forthwith
they began to mock and jeer the unfor-
tunate printer.
"But | can prove what | say Is true,
said the victim OF mistaken Identity, and
forthwith he turned over to the supposed
wife number Of letters. She read for
awhile with look OF skepticism that
gradually gave way to doubt, and finally
she handed back the manuscript saying,
"well, beg your pardon, Mister, but II
you amt the very image OF my husband
I'm the worst fooled woman that ever
lived"
An uproar of laughter followed, and
Sutherland beat hasty retreat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20
CITY
on THE STREET.

fity engineer wants bids to do the
Il West Weatherford street, from
horton to what is known as Robin.
|nch.
9hilomathean Literary society held
Boz in the chapel of the Texas
hn college last night. Consider
Pad weather, there was u good at
b.
4 you want to go TO the Texas
kln college, always take the green.
>S. The red.light GERS run to the
+ i Pacific hospital, Govern your.
fccOrdingIy.
rs street is a thoroughfare now
teen graded and well grayeled and
The drive to the college. A street
into Adams street from this side
reservation will also be graded and
NJ which will enable our citizens
TO the college over a llrst.class
IN "A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20
A Novel sensation.

genial actor, Mr.. Joseph Gobay,
plano Reed, and who was one OF
Ysetllers IN Texas, has concocted
he Of great and attractive magni-
As "lhe Mikado" is all the rage,
poses 10 send his co-partner, MIR.
~ South America and trap sew
pufed parrots and so educate them
aole TO produce "the Mikado"
parrot company. As the role OF
4 Is most difficult, and cannot be
% a bird, he has secured from
.. Vonnor, the celebrated TRACE.
no resides In New Jersey, a young
lle name OF "Andrewsn 70 i'm,
~ me role. The above-nalned
sus'eInan, Il Is said, resembles q
IN uueh that 1t will be strictly q
r. we hope they will give us d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20
onuEREn MlIa SORES.

have been AFFECTED eince last Mar h with q
skin dis ase the doctors called kczema My
face was 60 cred with abs and sores aud the
itching and burning were almost Dbearablc
Seeing your Cnticurl Remedies 80 highly rec
commended, @ included to iise Them trial,
ling the Calcium and CuticurA soap ext r.
nally, and ltcsUlyent internally, for four
months chl myself cured in Rra ilude for
which ma 9 thi, pnbilc statement
MIX CLAIR A ~ EDERlCk.
nroad nrank Dpuu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20

Post. When the Post was captured BY
the Union forces in 1862, Col. Mortimer,
who was then in his fortIeth year, was
severely wounded by the explosion OF q
cannon during the engagement. This
old comrade presented the colonel with a
piece Of the identical cannon by which he
was mutilated Col. Mortimer now en-.
Joys excellent health and is eager for
the fray.'u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20
surnr.Growers As.oeiatlon.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, jan, 19.--The sixth
annual convention Of the Mississippi
Valley Sugar. Growers association, which
was called to be held here February lG,
will meet February 4, in consequence oi
the inability OF Col. Colman, conn
sioner OF agriculture, who is president OF
the association, to leave Washington on
the former date. Prof. Wiley, chief OF
the chemist department of agriculture,
will be present TO report on his expert
ments with The different processes, and
also 10 recount his observations in Europe
this winter on the method used there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20
THIS rs EsrHErIc.

tslilRsT SHOE STORE IN TEXAS TO
ooaIED RIGHT HERE IN FORT
0poI and shoe establishment of
LEWIS Bros & Co. is being fitted
manner that will make it without
~ 4. most attractive shoe store in
Their electric light has been
N ue 'front.' Of their sales-room,
n.y. means the brilliantly lighted
,Dao"s on each side of the main
a are made doubly attractive. An
I'M STOCK OF furniture and fixtures
NV. Osen received, aud tor style and
Su'pssses anything Of the kind
nla Texas city. Workmen are
aged repainting, frescoing and
IA .ue Interior of the establish.
4 n y few days the transform
y complete. Enterprise Of this
III. stimulates y J, competition in the
/ M NJ a, sod the added beauty of each
'r'ae attractive whole.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20
scAIp ACE. EARS AND NECK.

was afflicted with Eczema on me scalp, face,
ears and eek. igh Che druggist wher got
your remedies pronounced one OF me wor 4
vi ed me 70 your CUT ura hemedica, and
after I've dave use my scalp and phrtof IN face
were entirely cured, and hop la ahothcr
week 70 have my ears, neck and the other . ,rt
OF ~ face cared. HERMAN si.ADE.
100 Fourth street New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20
SKIN ,' .a a' ;;.,,, |.
u 10 HNtn AND

HUMlIIATING Erup'lons. t,hing md Burn
Ill ing skin fortunes, Lpath.c sores and
every species Of Itching Scnyi Pimply, I"hcr
lted scfofuiJur and Contagious Discusses of
The 81 Oh, skin an scalp, With Loss OF Hair,
from infancy TO old age. are positive cured
Cutlcnra, the groat kin ure and Cnticura
SOAP. an exquisite skin Beantiuer, externally
nnr informally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20
CuTlCuRA REpEplEs

Are sold by all druggists. Price: gnticura,
10 cents re solvent, 800; Soap, 25 cents.
POTTER DRUG AND Oh MI ALcO, Boston.
Send for III " 10 cure skin Diseases"
pEAIITI th Complexion and SKIN by
DEhu using the f'u,icura soap
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20
y Fouour, nLED AND DIED.

&lxsn eoloSEL FINDS Az OLD
y = fiIE STATE CAPITAL.
|.|aa !, iu y. clipping from the Austin
.Icenea 1scsnt date is an interesting
M XXI y me martial career Of Col.
4 a y business manager Of Roland
"A ws,,, se'efan manager, Col. Gus
4 lds .,,'r, on his apnual visi.
\ r. s'ale conducting the tour oi
h 80 upon leaving the cars al
&oun,ds recognized by an
<trsls q, under him In the
q ''A'es army al Arkansas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20

The Fort Worth G,ocer Co. will pre-
sent you with cup and saucer by pur-
chasing one-half pound of Silver King
Baking Powder at % cents can.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20

Has the He.No tea at the Fort Worth
Grocer Co., sale agents. Try it when you
want the best in the market
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20

OF IIolsteln and Jersey cattle and lot Of
enc young Hereford bulls by the Ruther
glen Stock farm will be held ON Saturday,
January %, at No. 9, Cochran street, Dali
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20

When the weather breaks the ladies
must be sure to call and see Col. Lyon
in his new place of business at 81 Main
street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20
ITCuING LIsEAsEs CURED.

Cuilcura etAnda ~ the head Of It, clase,
eApeca " Il tbls the case with tho Cu'icui !
soap. Have hau an unusually God sal this
summer, owing o the prevalence OF an agra
the country, IN when the Cutionra Remedies
proved Hatisfacto v.
W l.. IIARDIGG, Druggist.
IfniontaWu. XIV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20

When the weather breaks the Indies
must be sure to call and see Col. Lyon
In mis- new piece Of business at 9ll Main
street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20

wanamaker's agent at the Mansion
hotel will take your measure for Phlla-
delpha suit of clothes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20

Col Lyon wants to see you at oil
Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20

Boys, atop and see Joe and Lig. at ail
Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20

The Fort Worth Grocer company Is
selling the very purest article of buck
wheat -four.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20

fommodation. ~ on u M
THINNING or TRAINS:
daily runs between FL Paso and
daily runs between Fort Worth and
"a daily runs between Fort Worth
daily, except Sunday, runs between
AND Fort Worth. -
daily runs between ST. Louis and El
daily runs between New orleans and
Sally runs between Dallas aud Fort
Hang, except Sunday, runs between
Ith and Colorado.
N, lal, los ana l5l run cold trains
tgom san Antonio 10 81. LouiS.
Il and l54 run via DALLAS.
ana ! between Fort Worth, Houston
toston. q ID. LUsR,
Union Ticket Agent,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20
or.

Col. Lyon wants to see you at 81
Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20

Pure Duekwhoat,
The Fort Worth Grocer company sell
pure buckwheat -four
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20

Tor bottle Of champagne tnat ne mug
na,d tor. Tho french ball Is great
l','a,,, ~ men about tOYu and the nenii-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-20

zette says the Queen's speech, % he de-
lkered n parliament Thursday, viii de-
ucupce the National league az an unlawful