davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-12-06
fur the Aome Girtle.
IMPORTANT RULES OF CONDUCT.
Never exaggerate.

IMPORTANT RULES OF CONDUCT.
Never exaggerate.
Never betray a confidence.
Never wantonly frighten others.
Never leave home with unkind
words.
Never laugh at the misfortune OF
others.
Never give promise that you will
not fulfill.
Never send a present, hoping for
one in return.
Never speak much of your own per-
formances.
Never fail to be punctual at the time
appointed.
Never make yourself the hero of
your own story.
Never pick the teeth or clean the
nails in company.
Never fail to give polite answer to
civil question.
Never present gift, saying that it
is of no use to yourself
Never read letters which you may
ma auUT6SSeu W OluClo.
Never fail, if a gentleman, of being
civil and polite to ladies.
Never call attention to the features
or form of any one present.
Never refer to gift you have made
or favor you have rendered.
Never associate with bad company.
Have good company, or none.
Never look over the shoulder of an
other who is reading or writing.
Never appear to notice a scar, de-
formity, or defect of any one present.
Never punish your child for falut
to which you are addicted yourself.
Never answer questions, in general
company, that have been put to
others.
Never, when travelling abroad, be
over boastful in praise of your own
country.
Never call a new acquaintance by
the Christian name unless required to
do so.
Never attempt to draw the attention
of the company constantly upon your
self.
Never exhibit anger, impatience or
excitement when: an accident hap
pens.
Never pass between two persons
who are talking together, without an
apology.
Never enter q room noisily; never
fail to close the door after you, and
never slam it.
Never forget that if you are faithful
in few things; you may be ruler over
many.
Never exhibit too great familiarity
with the new acquaintance; you may
give offense.
Never will a gentleman allude to con-
quests which he may have made with
ladies.
Never fail to offer the easiest and
best seat in the room to an invalid, an
elderly person or lady.
Never enter room filled with peo-
pie without slight bow to the general
company when first entering.
Never cross the leg or put out one
foot in the street car, or places where
it will trouble others when passing
by.
Never fail to say kind and encourag-
ing words to those whom you meet in
distress. Your kindness may lift them
out ofdespair.
Never, when walking arm in arm
with lady, be continually changing
and going to the other side, because Of
change of corners. 1t shows too much
attention to form.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-12-06

~ "William," she said, gently, and
yet in accents of reproof, "you remem-
ber that 1 gave you several letters to
mail last week, don't you ?" "Y-yes ;
I remember it." "But this is the
first time that you have remembered
it since I gave them to you, isn't
it?" "I-I must confess that it is.
But, how do you know p" "Oh, l
put a postal card addressed to my
self among the lot, and it hasn't reach.
ed me. 1t only cost cent, and | find
that it is very effective way of keep
ing check on the rest Of my mail.
Now, dear, if you will hand me the let,
ters, III run out and post them myself"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-12-06
GRIST COUSINS.
FRUIT OF THE VINE.

WE have just received lot of Extra
w Choice Grapes. Our descriptive
powers are not equal to the task of max
ing the reader appreciate their quality
from long range. They must he seen and
tasted to be appreciated, and you, kind
and gentle reader, as the story writer
would say, are invited to call and get
basket.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-12-06
They Are Pleased.

During the past week quite a number Of
ladies have called and bought Raisins,
Citron, Currants, Nutmeg, Cinnamon
Bark, Spice, Flavoring Extracts and Roy
al Baking Powder from us, and expressed
themselves as being delighted with the
quality of our goods and pleased with the
prices. We are making speciality of
this class of goods and solicit the patron
nnn of a1.nrUhnlv
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-12-06
What We Have
Just Said

About our Grapes applies with equal
force to Il lot of Layer Figs that came on
the same train with the Grapes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-12-06
In a Few DaVS

We expect to receive an invoice Of At
nIore's Mincemeat, Bakers Chocolate,
Shredded tocoanut, Apple Jelly, Apple
dispensible to well ordered Christmas
dinner, and hope to receive call from all
who want any of the foregoing delicacies.
GRIST COUSINS.
sniy- Bananas at 20 cents dozen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-12-06
When the Cold Wave
STRUCK FLORIDA.

"The land of Flowers" last winter, it
looked as if the orange eater would have a
long rest. The Florida crop this season
will not cut much of figure but Jamaica
and California Oranges are offered in linn
tied quantities. We have Il few Of the
fornIerand will be pleased to supply our
fri d., ,,.fI, thn,hn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-14
a srtriD RAtr.



Angus, Stearns; Kiag, Tribune
and Sylvester, Cleveland, were the
starters and wheels in the ddpsr.
hser road race Of yesterday. A fine
crowd was drawn to Union Square.
The conditions were ten miles,
winner to select a bicycle, the
prize. Angus finished first and
takes a Stearns. Sylvester was
second--twenty feet behind and
King was considerably more be-
hind.
The absence of a time limit
which is never omitted in a road
race for a trophy Of any account,
made the event about as dull and
uninteresting as possible. The
time was 81 minutes and As seconds
and the ground has been covered
by one of the men under 27 min
utes.
Each starter wanted another to
set the pace and they rode a wait
ing race till mile from the end.
King spurted and died" Then
Angus won as he liked. after allow
ing Sylvester to have the lead a
short distance. A Portuguese spec
tator hearing of the time excitedly
inquired: How many time they
run round.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-14

The Sudees are band Of African wo-
men who have gone to India In great mum.
bers and have found employment as stok.
ers and sailors on the steamers plying To-
cally in the East Indian waters. They
are noted for their strength and also for
their turbulence, but they do with appar.
ent ease work that often is too much for
the hardest men. They are veritable Am
azons and submit themselves to Queen
Sophia, and to her only. In the West In
dian islands the coaling of steamers Is
usually done by black women, who carry
the coal in great baskets on their heads
up the steep planks to the bunkers of ths
ship.-Exchange
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-14

Mrs. w. B. Meek, who resides at
Camptonville, CAL, says her daughter
was for several years troubled at times
with severe cramps in the stomach, and
would be in such agony that it was
necessary to call in physician. Hav-
ing read about Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy she con.
cluded to try it. She found that il
always gave prompt relief. 1t was sci.
dom necessary to give the second dose
at has not only saved us lots of worry
and time," she says, "but also doctor
bills. 1t is my opinion that every family
should have bottle of this remedy il
the house. For sale by all dealers
BENSON, SMITH & Co., General Agents
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-14
WILLIAMS ART GALLERY.

Having resumed business and taken
advantage of the past two weeks to
renovate our studio we are better pre-
pared than ever to fill orders for views
of ancient Hawaii and, of the stirring
events of the late troubles. Portraits
of the leading characters a specially.
Our portrait department is open for
eng a gements, and our work, as in the
past will be up to all of the modern ad-
val sments in our line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-14
Election of officers.
PRINCBVILLE PLANTATION CO.

At the Adjourned Annual Meeting
of the PRINCEvILLE PLANTATION G. NJ
PANY, held this day, the following
named were elected to act as officers o
the Company for the ensuing year, viz,
w. F. Allen, Esq Pres. and Treas.
E. F. Bishop Secy. and Auditor.
A. S. Wilcox, Esq. -----)
P. G. Jones, Esq. Directors.
G. Ii. Robertson, Esq
f. f. BISHOP, Secretary.
Dated Honolulu, Oct. 10, 1895. 79l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-14

DR.. Moore recovered his dental
instruments yesterday afternoon.
A diver took them from the mud at
the bottom of the bay alongside
the Inter Island wharf where they
had fallen. None of the tools were
injured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-14

The Hawaiian Band, under the
direction of Prof. Berger will give
public concert this afternoon at
Emma square, beginning at 400
o'clock. Following program will be
rendered:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-14

PROF. L. Cook, for fifteen years
Principal of Cooks Musical Institutes
Portland, Oregon. is prepared to give
Piano, Voice and
Harmony Lessons.
For terms apply at the Studio,
WARNINGS BUILDING,
Beretania st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-14

The big race of the H. A. A. c.
will take place Saturday. Course
will be from Douglas, Kapiolani
Park to union Square. The follow
ing entries had been made al
Thrum's up to S p. M. yesterday,
when the books were closed
George Angus, Edwin Paris, Percy
Lishman, Arthur Giles, D. G. Syl-
vester and Tom King. Dave Croziel
has the arrangement Of handicaps
and much of the business of the
race in his hands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-14
Ripans
TabuleS

Mr.. j. G. Ocenner Of 1911
Wyoming st.. Kansas City,
Mo-, under date of June l1th.
1895, says: II have been much
benefited 10y the use of Ripans
Tabules, which have been
taking for liver and kidney
trouble, from which have
suffered a great deal. sometimes
to such an extent that ! would
have to stop working for a week
at a time. One week my
doctors and medicine bill was
$500, and received only
temporary relief. have not
quite finished the second box
of Ripans Tabules and am
feeling like "a new man; no
more trouble with either my
liver or kidneys" -
Riplns Tabulcs are sold by druggists, or u
nail il the price 90 cents q box Is sent to III
iipans Chemical Company, No. 10 spruce It
lew York. sample vial IN cents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04

Trsd. Qmtsrtdter: r9as III
teute idpn bas brittle Nal. bab Sic
bier psrurtbeilt perben; i9 hOffe. Sic
bier nidt tpisOer au iebenl~ = StroI4:
,gla absr, 9srr 9lmtsri9ter. Sc iino iG
nod a Wann in ben bsiten Sdbren.
parum ipOI1sn Sc iih beun i4on psns
Iioatereu laifen9"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-30
FIFTH EDITION.


General Harrist n, when President, was
repeatedly charged and, since he left
office, has been often charged with having
declined to make Judge Gresham O mem.
Der Of the Supreme Court of the United
States because their personal 70 latlons had
become strained. Their personal relations
were strained.
The fact. however. was not the reason
why President Harrison did not place Mr..
Gresham on tho Supreme bench, SO far as
Mr. Harrison himself WAS aware OF the
influences which restrained him from
doing so. He deslred to appoint him to
that position both In spite OF aud because
OF the fact that their personal relations
were not friendly. he coveted. legi Innate
ly enough, the encomium auch an act
would command.
He recognized, legltlmately enough.
the healing political consequence OF the
act, but he addressed himself to careful
study OF Judge Greshatn's opinions ana
of Judge Gresham's actions, and while he
found In both much that was admirable
and attractive. he aiso found to his own
satisfaction that the Judges mind was
not OF O jndiclal cast. He. therefore.
omitted to appoint him. consoientiously.
knowing thai hs omission would be un.
justly I'm puted to the smaliness and bit.
terness of personal feeling. yet prepared
to bear that wrongful accusation, as ne
has In silence
The Eagle" knows that the state
ments here made with reference to both
these men are true The justice OF pub
fishing them at this time is apparent, anc
we hope our contemporaries VIII reaiizs
this fact,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-30

Lincoln Park Pheasant rlaco 70 spend

1t will no doubt be pleasing news to the
public at large, and the ladles and children
especially, that Lincoln Park. Philadelphia
great resort on the Delaware is to open
to-day This WILL give every one an OPP
portunity for delightful sail on the
Delaware and place to spend Decoration
Day. No better or pleasanter spot could
be selected for this purpose, for there you
will. find everything necessary IN the way
OF amusement, refreshments. etc. Famil'
les may 20 down and occupy the picnic
grounds, play grounds and grove.
There will be plenty OF amusemants Tor
everyone. and Wannemacher's big mill
lary band will play IL tho three concerts
all the latest music. In the evening 10,
600 lamps will illuminate every portion
Of the vast grounds in various colors.
producing verltanle fairy land on q
larger scale than that Of the Worlds
Fair. The view of this grand illumina.
ton from tho river as the steamers ap'
proach the landing Is alone worth taking
| q trip.
| To-day the management has placed -four
steamers In commission from Philadel
phia TO accommodate all who take the
trip. The boats will run every 45 min
utica from Race and Christian streets, and
those who care to can iemain at the ParR
until 10 80 %. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-30

A cripple hobbled along Broad street
near Green street tho other night with the
aid Of pair Of crutches and aocosted sew
eral people who passed.
"Say, my FRIEND" no called to the first
man who approached, could you
II haven't got a cent, replied the Other
as he quickened his pace.
Tho cripple staggered back against the
railing surrounding the boys high school
like n man who had beon struck with
sandbag. After time he recovered him
self. Another pedestrian cnme along
"My friend, he cried, "I'm stranger
here and"-
"Sorry I've got nothing to give, " and
the pedestrian hurried on.
A third man passed by, and the cripple
tackled him.
"No, haven't got anything" he said.
"why d--n 1t, yelled the man with
crutches, "Im not beggar. 1 don't want
any money"
Tho other stopped and waited for the
cripple to hobble up.
Everybody takes me for beggar, he
said. "Why I've plenty of money" and
he displayed big roll OF bills. "pm a
stranger In the town, and 1 want to know
how to get to the best restaurant In the
place"
He received the necessary direction and
hurried off.-Philadclphia Record.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-30

well.known young girl from Brandy
wine called at q certain west side BARBER
shop this morning to see the proprietor.
For come time pact the barber has been
paying attention to the young lady. she
loved none but tho barber.
On alternate nights young drug clerk
was In the custom OF calling on the young
lady,
She loved none but the drug clerk.
Both the young men were cousins and
had lots of fun,
Last night while the barber and his lady
sat Ia the dimly lighted parlor the drug
clerk arrived and was ushered Into the
patlor.
The lady excused the dim light on ac-
count of the heat. Soon after that the
drug clerk saluted his love and the
smacks of their rosy lips brought the
barber from the dark corner.
A regular jealous row took place. Papa
appeared on the scene and Kicked both
young men out the front door. They went
around tho house and came In the back
door. Once more in the parlor they agreed
to fight duel. This was why she called
at the barber chop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-30

"a, FRAHcIsco, Cal, May go. ls95.--The
last chapter none OF sne isse 1aines ",
Fairs heaviest and mos u,e ,ynon sls 400
lations was closed to,uaS The s,,n a;u,Oto
tons of wheat belone'hs w. ,r,s anin 70
of which he was the Io .,r' n onn, ~,
nation eomuosed OF George W. McNear,
Enninger y 10. Balfour, Guthrie q Co.,
and Giryin, Baldwin u Eyre Inc sale was
private and the terms were not given out,
but 1T Ia understood the price pniu mno
between eighty and eighty'nSe cents in no
net loss on this deal to the talr sShulcato
is about So 900 900. ... 1909
The deal was beguain September, 1919,
when the syudicate began buying at prices
ranging from 81 to Sl.25, the average
being Sl.l5 Storage has coat soo wv
month besdeD which are the Items Vi liz
eurance and interest on the Investment
The purchasers have secured nearly ~
the grain ships that will STRIVE hPte"ltniu
the next ninety days. intending 70 s S
the bulk OF the grain to Liverpool ny
wheat is now stored In Port Costa, anu y
known to be damaged by Weefis' pu' W
what extent cannot be stated. -
The sale will have to be cohhrheu ~
the Probate Court, having been made III
nureuanoe OF an order secretly made q
few days ago by Judge Slack. Inc syn.
dictate originally held 10000 tons. puG
40 600 tons had been previously sou III
small lots. a..
MIR. air had an idea when he began INC
deeI that there would be a European war
and he expected to max o big thing OF IL
| This large lot of wheat has been con
slant menace to the local market lol
nearly two years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-30

There's new kind OF strawberry vender
"a town. and you want TO look out for
him.
He attracted the attention OF an acquain-
tance OF mine the other morning and she
beokoned him to hor basement door
Twelve cents box. lady" he gro wled,
AN there aiu't no finer"
They were dreadful looking berries. half
ripe and sandy.
"Oh. Iwouldn't have those as gift"
said my acquaintance. as she backed into
her basement
Hold on minute, lady. till I show
your new wrinkle"
The lady has horror OF wrinkles. but
he didn't mean that sort
He laid brown paper on the step ana
poured the berries out.
Those underneath-in fact. all but the
top layer--was large, ripe and luscious.
The man grlnned.
'Its always the other way me said. 'and
ives dom this TO git Study trade.
My friend was suspicious,
"But are the other boxes the same"
"PIck out any you went lady, an see,"
And he held his tray OF dozen boxes or
SO out TO her.
holding pack of cards can often infiu.
once you to take the card they desire and
1t might have been so with tho strawber.
rles.
My friend sslected box and 1t proved
as good as the fret.
"Tl take six boxes" she said and she
sent the girl out with the money to get
| the goods.
Well. you can Imagine the sequel.
Not one OF the boxes contained decen'
berry. Not even one OF the decoys wa
| given up
She buys her berries Of her grocer now
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-30


She Is fond Of all athlctics--they are her sonl's
delight
And at tennis, ball and rowing she is simply
out Of sight,
But ut present she has banished all these pleas
ures from her mind
For she loves game of football more than all
the rest combined.
She wishes that she was man some twenty
times day. --z4.=z
II makes her mad to tell her that she isn't
built to play.
I always see her on tho grounds whenever
there's game,
But she says tho looking at 1t is monotonous
and tame.
OF course, you say, she'd BIO no use upon q
football team,
But appearances they tell me are not always
what they seem.
TITS true that in the rush line she'd be moth
ing but stick,
But she a make dandy full back fou ought
New York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-30

WILMINGToN's GARFIELD MONUMENT.
stands about ten feet high, the base and
statue being about eighteen feet high. 1t
Is surrounded by u granite curbing and
low rail inclosing plot Of grass. On the
eastern side of the statue appears the ex-
tract from Garfield's historical address in
New York on the assassination Of Lincoln:
God reigns and thogovernment at Wash
ington still lives "
Tho monument is beautifully situated
at tho iuterscG ion of three important
streets and in the most beautiful part of
the city Delaware avenue, Eleventh and
Tenth streets, meeting at this point, form
small triangular park surrounded by
elegant buildings and shaded by stately
trees The monument is at the broad or
eastern end of the park, with the figure of
Garfield facing Westward Behind Is a
church, to the rear and right public
school, and In sight from the outlook Of
the figure, upon the left 'front.' are the
spires of three or four beautiful churches.
Sust below them, and in front of the
statue, are the most elegant residences of
the city
=. This was the program of the exercises:
Music.
Introductory by the Chairman Of Com.
job. II. Jackson.
Chairman.
Hon. Charles B. Lore,
Prayer.
Right Rev. leighton Coleman, d. D.,
Bishop OF Del.
Music,
My County, Ills OF Thee"
Address.
By tho Chairman.
| Grafton,
| REV. MERRIrr HuLBuRD. ID. d.
Presentation to the city,
EDGAR NJ HooPEs, Esq.
| Unwilling,
MI SIS PRUDENCE SHERwIN, Cleveland, Ohio.
| .... Music,
'Star Spangled Banner"
Reception of the Monument
Mayor Hon Evan g. SuuHTLIpaE
Address on behalf of the Grand Army o.
the Republic
Capt. p. b. AYARs.
Benedleton,
Rev. PHIIp b CABEILD
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-30

~ say" said friend the other day,
"you are an old hand at it. have only
Just got married and don't understand
much about the business. / should like to
know whether married man has any
rights left when he takes unto himself a
wife"
"Rights2 Yes, lots. He has right to
pay all the bills"--
"Stopl l mean this. Let me give you
an instance. Every box, every chest of
drawers and portmanteau, and, in fact,
every available receptacle Of every descrip-
ton is stuffed full Of my wife's property,
and when | want to put away few cuffs
and collars
Hold hard. know what you mean.
Listen young man. II your bedroom were
200 yards long, lined from the floor to the
ceiling with shelves, and you wanted a place
to stow away couple of shirts, you
i couldn't find nook that wasn't full Of
hairpins, old false fronts scent bottles, odd
! gloves, powder puffs, little bits Of tape, sc
! just accept the inevitable. Wrap your per
sonal property in an old newspaper parcel
! and hide it under the bed"
He grinncd ironically, but passed on, 6
sadder and a wiser man.-New York Ad
| yertiser
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-30
THE DEAR LITTLE FOOL.

Each man is n master in a school.
Heigh no, my dearyl
Where he trains himself to BIO fool.
Folly In so CHEEKY.
And he trains him well, and ho trains him
long.
And this is the burden of my song,
Wit and wisdom weary.
The man finds out that he's q fool.
Heigh no, my dearyl
And puts himself on the ounces stool.
Folly grows a-wenry.
And he says to himself: "You beast you wormi
You're the biggest fool I've had this term"
And he laughs to see the poor fool squirm.
Wisdom is so CHEEKY.
Ne sets down many q sapient rule.
Heigh no. my dearyl
For tho future course Of the wretched fool
Folly is SO weary.
And the poor little fool he says: "Ah, mel
That was fool plainly see,
But never again such a fool III be-"
Wisdom is 80 CHEEKY.
The man and tho fool they live along.
Heigh no, my dearyi
Till the man is weak, and the fool is strong.
Folly is 80 CHEEKY.
And the little fool says: "Oh, master dear,
This never is long, and the world is dreari
Let me loosel Let me loose, and have no fearP
Wit and wisdom weary.
The dear little fool, he has his way.
Folly is SO CHEEKY
The good man laughs that tho fool is gay.
Wit and wisdom weary.
Till he finds that the fool Is really he,
And the stronger the fool the worse when free
And again he groans, "Ah, woe is mel"
Heigh no, my dearyl
y. Edmund " Cooke in New York Sun.