davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12

ridter tlasbar, dnS Der Spabuosel,
Der ben @prfall perrriaft hattie, let,
telte" Die Sahe babur6, ooB er Dem
betreTfenoen ngabp" einen Silbers
beber tauite uro bic Gcri6tStoiten be.
rappte.
Sm slusuIt 1895 marb Paul Yopo
pon Srpinston 3oe uno aler. Soucci
an, bic ibm beim Reinigen zines
Vrunnens belien %iollten. Paulden
befanS lid in Dem Drummer une fillte
ben elmer nit @aiier unb Shlamm,
mabreno feline beioen Gebilien ben
Gimer berauf;csen. rSditte i'm aust"
rtef auf einmal elm biniusetommener
Nadbar. .Sdiitte i'm aus" wiebers
bolten Die beioen Souccis, urb -
FlatIh!-ergoB lid Der etipa 20 Quart
umIallenoe iaftige Subalt ees Gimers
auT VoDOS Sopf. - Ben Tcane, Yors
mann in elmer Yaditeinbrennerei, ents
lieB I'M CONNER poriseu SabreS einen
fran;olil6eu SOnabier Hamens Dill
Se Gboritp we9en 3runfenbeit uno
unfabi9teit aus Ieinen Oieniten. IlS
Ben nod Suuie sin9, iolsten inn
Dill unb cine 9lnSabl auoerer iran,
ioIilder Sanaoier. Dill periutte nit
benz Sorper Vens erit bas Gras nieoer;
5ulp0l sen uno pilan;te linn bann einise
blaulid)e Ver9ibmeinnit)te ms sc,
iidt. .Sieb' did pOr!" ifrie ba ploe.
lib Ben. nSieb' did ppr!" baltic es
oarNui pon ben Sippen ieiner idmmt.
lifen Geriolger. n9tun l%auit." eellte
es weiter nus benz Wtlinbe oeS Wtiss
banbelten. ~9iun lauit!" t0nte es Su.
hid, uno oannit i"tiir;ten lid Die brapen
Sanacier in eilige Sluht. rgebt an
bic arbeit," idrie nun Ben, uno
obIobalo be9annen ,mei Der Sanabier
ieuften 2Ou iiir bic Vrennerei ~
idauieln. Salb beianceu lid iammt'
lite Son0bier beim 9aflteinitreiden,
melde arbeit lie nit einem Giier per-
ridteten, ais 9elte eS cine Wette.
llnteroeB begab lid Ooane ~ einem
0ottcr uno lieB lid iein ierihlusenes
@eildt nit Filaitern betleben.
6itr Die 9erjte bilbet cieie ionoerbare
Sranthcit Elm G0tbiel. Or. &etieca
BON Bangor, Wie., Der lelbit Elm irans
joItlher &anabier iii, GuBerte lid iiber
Die Srantbcit unlGngit ME iolgt
rSergeblid) iudt man in Den meoi;inis
i6eu Sifern mad elmer Grtldrung
iiber oieieS ycieen. Der ,Siipier' III
elm Gingeboreuer Der G'eeenp meitlib
BON Wtontre0l, Sanaoa. uno es limb nift
nur iraniOiilhe Sanacier, '~onoern audi
Terionen anoerer Abitummurg, welbe
nit eieIem leltlamen ,3uitano bebaitet
iinb. Seeterer ibeint lid in ben be-
treffenoen Samilien 81 pererben. Die
arantbeit lit nit Gpilepiie perwanot,
jebob uiht 10 geiGbrlif, ME bieie.
Ger ~llriprun9 oeS yeibenS mag in ben
alien iraniOiiihen gniieolern ~ iuhen
lein, melde bon oen Snoioueru 70 bart
bebrdngt uno perfolgt murben, oaB lie
bel jeoem |aute entiett auiiprau9en,
bis oies sur Sepobubeit muroe. Vees
tere uererbte lid aui Die &inber, uno
burh Gerbeiratbuns nit Smmi9ranten
bon ben britil6en SnIeln perpflan;te
lie it'd weiter. Ias yeioen lit i'm GU
nebmen be9riiien, uno es itebt Su be-
fiir6ter, baB oas idlieBlide ReiuItat
cine Wienitentlaiie bon Ierriidten
bilben mirb."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12

- 4 IN nttr aatarrt In tiftr @tstrt tee gdntts
als rem aatn anttrtn STiuftttttn ,uiammtp, mt
bic Ia ten isstsn Sdtrtn adIt r ale untsilbar. gitlt
Satire Ian srilSrttn lettertn lin fur cine ipfalt
Ne TIN NIT dr,tlittr Sttiaeiuns t~sfantia nitt IN.
iirttn, trsidrttu At tin fur nntdlbdr. lie gpiHtu :
"a aft hat b~trititu. tdf sitaIrt sint Genfituticns.
~iranittit IN uue etstalb Coufitntis ntat Bet antIuus
erfsrtut. Sau't aatdTrt.8ur ~farrtiirf ven 4. I
attnts&d o.. Islttc, Stts, ~ ei' tlnIiss cen.
hiiutsntat Rur i'm Narttt. Stt prt iuntrlit In
lsit sou stn Sit nirft tirtft auf tas Slui
uns be ftIttmist CtuHdtt tts spasms. sic bietO
sintunetrt Ipaars fur itotn 6aQ. Ten IL ~ %iurirtn
ptrfttlt. eatt tut dtrsulat nah 3tusniht tom H,sa
dtrtdut
.,,,.,. ,:.ssl.ss,s,,ssS::s: I''' 'e'''.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12

Irteiiihe S%runnen BON
bemertenswertber Stdrfe
wurccu in Der lcttcn .3eit in Der Nah'
barihait pcn Chamberlain, 9. o, in
,iemli6 9rober i3abl 9ebcbrt. LAS
@aiier mirS tbeils CUR G~rieuguns BON
Glettri,itat, tbeils sur gewdilerun9
permanot. Giuer Der Yrunnen liefert
$500 @allonen in Der Mtinute, uno
lie 1000 @allonen in Der Wiinute lit
cas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beS BON "a
Yrunen in Yrule Sountp empors
0%etriebenen @ailerS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
Wiui0uen

BON Wenihen limb nitt irnnf, pie lie CLAN:
ben, nar LATTICE ShmnroBer als y a II D.
70 urm, Spuls uno " c ~ Il I m l
iino es, Die lie Qu1len.-Su NahIteb be nben
Observation-Disclosures lh Die Symphonic, moran
mon ole Wurmfrantbeit ertennen lam: Gin
sniats llrbebnsen uno lnipoblielr, eirIt
urtt ertldrbare MHbi9feit uno Waitiatelt
eire iiete N%bma9erung troB gutter Ndbrunq
NIB nor Nlltm pas &erabideuen oller Sc.
beusireuoen uno eflaubten Semitic. Su
Spcsiellen adte man out Soleeuoee: Slaii,
0cs 8ejibts, pelfls Nusjeben, matter Blid
blaue Hin3e nm bic Nu9en, Nbma9erure
mo Serihlcimung, itets beleqte 3ur9e
Seroc uun9sidwahe. Nppetltlc'iafeit. ab'
uchielnb nit SelBbun9er. ueheltclt be-
iihternem Wo9en ooer natI 9%eullieu Spsl.
len, Nulitclgen Ciues @nIueis pom Wa9er
rs sum Salie, 3uidmmeuilte6en n6lertati
speihsls I'M Nunoe, Ma9enidurc, Spo.
brenneu, Nuiitwelun9 bes gcibes, bGuiises
AuiItoBen, Shiuinoel, 8opiihmerSen, sc.
Iun9eu in geibe, Iteteuoe. lau9enot
ShmerSeu I'M Maecn unb @ctarmen, SerS
Iopfcn. Observation-Disclosures Der Slhtclrcu
latlon, Snug snr Melan6ulie, unlnlt gum
9sben.-TaG rem 3rtnfen ieBr tn'
gen 6afecs, 9Ict6 naf Stm Witt
taassfen treten oieie SDmptoti +.
Der &~ranfhtiten oeutIiHcr berpore
-IaBcr Glteru, ttadt oicie lethts
Vrobe an Gu6 ielbft, fpie AT Gu
rem &inotrn .-Saufcnoe, Die 'it lui
blutarln, bleltillhtt9, m%agentranf, lur9er'
ettenb. idwinpi iidirs blelten uno @elf
il b 8elb oafir nnnptbia arsaabei
iino ourh meine Yeriudsfur Gifaro Ntpbr'
mauns .Diamantine" 9e9en ale Wurm'
uno Naaenletoen a%eneien. - &auer Der M
id)ioltde en- &ur boditens Siuei Stunoer
obue ir9eno welde Serufsltoruug. User al
10 ules eriol9los sebraudt, nebme Wobr'
manns .Diamantine" nno er wirb id, ip'e
Der ieiucS Gebens erfreuen tOunen.
Yreis bon Mobrmanus .Diamentine" 81
@eiiere SpcSialtdten lino:
Gihuro Mobrmanns .Platinawasser" &c
sen Yeinibaoen, alte, cfen'
" II b II, &C., $l.0o.
Giharo Wobrmans rPhGnix-Salbe" &c
aen alle Sauttrantbeiteu nm
8erleBuugen, 25c uno SOC.
Rlharo WobrmannS .~Brillantine' Gegci
ale W q IL uno Yeroauuugsbe
hmeroen n, Csc uno 60c.
Riharo Wobrmn ms .Lethc" ge9en / %
ueoen 8op Oh nj e.r5, 8rtppe mi
Seetrantbeit. Csc.
cue WttteI MUIR eGt nit Del
SGubnarfe Der 0ermanta.
(Nuh briefth). Gratis CNuh brteIltt.
Gin s%plbents Bud iur
g~eid]iuGfte Wdnnesfrnft.
gu babeu in Der Office Der .Germani'
Medical Co . SO Miami Ave, Detroit
Mich Sennet flint Gents ilr GinSelhClten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
Vtn RtHonri Vrsoiasr.

9r. q. Z. Reconsideration Ser! Ties
oient ,ur Betdtiauna, oas ih iait cine 5la
ihe Sbres Bbite 8ine OF Tar Snrup ses
elmer Ysrion BRETT nnO sewtisnbalt EN-.
piebleu Tam ols bic bette YeoiSin, bic it
seaeu Sals uno 9un9enleioen antpanote,
uno iolte es $500 bic Slaihe foiien, ih
lpiiroe 60 balten, tpenn ib es permbtte.
gIoer Z. StepbenS.
Gil Wils, no.
gu psriaufen in ". S.Subf Gpotbeie,
81 Gloub. RtRn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12

Ole tbeueriten Spteen riibs
rem BON Sriiilel her, no man cine
Sorte perierti9te, BON Der Die en9lilhe
llu;e (etma 20 Gramm) 500 Wtarf
ODER ;ebnm0l 10 piel wie Stanbaros
Sob %toitete. sic miro aus 6Goen
ber9eitellt, bie nit Der Sano 9eiponnen
uno 81 nid)ts anoerem ais gu ben ieiue
item Spiten ~ perwenoen waren.
TieIe 6Gben ipinnt man aus belgiidcm
6ladJS 0 Rsbecas 9tosnon, uno lie
folten oGS Silo ilber 90, 900 Wtarf.
Die a0nigin Mar9bcrita BON Stalien
beiitt gum 9eiipiel Elm Spitentud fir
100, 600 Wiart, an beiien Seritelluns
orei Eerionen 90 Sabre lang gearbsitet
baben .-GlneS Der toltbariten Spieens
9eipebe mar cine Al Wteter lange uno
IL Wieter breite 6albel pon Sriilieler
Spite, Die fir Die Grtaiierin Gusenie
bcitimmt mar, bod ME in ibren Veiie
9elan9te. Die Y)arb (O.9 Dieter oapon
foitete 80, 900, Die game Salbel AGO.
600 Wiart. - Der ueritorbene Sobn
,Sacob 2litor tauite in Paris Elm
SpieeutleiS fir 20, 200 Wtart, uno
Elm abulides wuree balo oarauf fir
100, 600 Wtart pertauit. - IaS Sots
,eitStleiS ser SOuisin Sictoria mar
nit einem Stiid Sonitons Spiee fir
2O, 200 Miart per;iert.-Oie pGpitlide
Spiteuiammluu9 i'm Satitan miro aui
$500, 900 Wiarf seitdet.-Oie Tan'
ecrbilt'i6e Sammluu9 BON Spieen III
weni9itens 1000, 600, uno Die Der
S6nigiu YictOria l,5O0, 900 Wtarf
pertb. - Die idbrlide Giniubr BON
Spiten nod @roBbritannien errei6t
ei,len @ertb BON mebr ais 0,OOO,'
600 Wtarf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
Jrei>@ etepte II. VatentsW ebi,iner

eIeidoiel pie prunfbaft uno oerfibreriI1 ~bieIeIben
an9eIei8t usroen. bisneu eeuiisnloien Sptculans
ten nur dls Rbeer. armen lei1tsldubiesn aranfsn
East Gudb nidbt fdufdDen! Den ~einjisen aSes
In allen &ranfbeitsfaael CUR pbllisen uno edusrii;
cen Seiluns alsr @sidlsbtslsfetn,. uerlorener
m annbarfelt. Solsen BON 5usenehinsen. etc..
5eist nur alleiu ., Der Hettunss:Mnfer"
l45. duff, $50 Settsn NIT rielen lebrreiheu Sils
bsrn) pelhes Bud fir IS Gents In poitmarfen ju
btIisben 1T our& oas lett IS Sabren ebrenpoll be-
rspenoe Deutsches Heil-Institut,
No. II Clinton Place, New York, N
Ter @tttusssanftr tfsaua In ct. Taulsd
paul cid cit, 40t ct. Peter Str. tu tattn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12

Gin weibli6er Stodfiih
lest in elmer Sailon As, 000. 900 Gier.
aeuner Der Siihiuht b%ebaupten, oaB
obns Die Ge9empirtuns natilrlifcr
Seiuoe Die Wieere, Seen uno Strome
in tur;er i3eit nit Stodiii6en gan;
p~ollsepiropit iciu miiBteu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
Gin %0ankbarer patirnt,

Der 'sinen 3ansn ni6t 9enannt babsn min. uno Der
teine poiifdncise @ieecrbcrifclluns pom id,,pe:
rem 9sioeu elmer in sinsm Softorbuh a~naesebs.
men Grjnsi oeroartt, lGBt burb uus oaileIbe fpifen:
frsi on 'eine %Ieioenoen. Wiitmeniben oeriaiden.
Tteies eroBe Bud eutbGlt Re;cpfe, bic in ieoer
Npotbefe semaht iperoen foutieiI. Shidt Cure
Moreie nit Sriefmarie an ,,9riodt aliuif une
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
,ad w,rs, rs tets in m.in,m Sauis bab,n.

Or. Rorner-0ertber Ssrr! Sd beta
tiae, oaB @bite gSine Of Tar Snrup zines
Der beiten Seilmittel III, oas id jemals ae'
aen gri6ltuna NIB Suitso 9ebrauhte, baber
i'd es iebr empieble. Sd werbe es tets in
meiuem Sauie babsn ola cine Somtlien' IRE.
oiain. Reo. ". " &affsporn.
Stanton, Roma.
Bu periauien in 8. 8 Subn's Hpotbeie.
81. Glonb. Diuu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
Nnleibe:&Qnf,

kBthItd ION G~ourtbauts. ct. GIouo. Wtna
iablt 6 prp,tnt Snt,rtHtn auf 9tletr, ptl6t ilr eth
9atr, unb 5 prp,snt mann %eitftlbtn fur 6 @cuatt
~ttppntrt %rtrttn. 9trberat 8slh auf 8runhtis.R-
GAM sbtr t%bttIrttft, IL mad Btlttbtn ,nrldbsjahlt
rtrfsn Tam. Striautt xSedtsl. 8eIotenounsen
anh paHa8esS d,etne RON unt mad aatn eanetrn
9urepa's. Nustlst aus hen @runebuhsrn (Ab'
stracts), Bsama6ttn 8aufs unt 5ppstttttn unt
lrnftst uriunssn rsrttu ssftslt6 ausssftrttst mt
ttslaabtst.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24
TUNISON'S
NEW TOWNSHIP. COUNTY, RAIL
WAY, DISTANCE, STATE
MAP OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

THIS new Map of South Carolina has
lust been completed and has no equal.
It was constructed by the most accom-
plished draughtsmen and engravers; is
based on government surveys, official
railroad information and other authentic
sources. Unequalled in accuracy, 1t is
newer in design than any other, and is the
only may of the State sold at reasonable
price. Each township is colored separate
" in sea shell tint colors by the hand and
stencil process and named. The counties,
including the new county Of Saluda, are
plainly outlined and the principal wagon
roads all over the State are shown, also
the canals.
This is also the most complete railroad
map of South Carolina ever published, as
it gives the entire railroad system OF the
State with the correct distance between
every station marked with figures from
official railroad guides. The names OF the
railroads are printed on them;, thus we
can tell what railroad to take to 60 to any
town or place, and the correct distances,
shortest road, and cost of travel between
any two places.
This map locates each postoffice. includ-
ing those most recently established. 1t
gives the population of towns and coun-
ties, also of the State according to the last
census and brief historical sketch OF the
State with views of Charleston and large
scale map of Charleston Harbor from re-
cent government survey, making 1t the
latest and most valuable map of South
Carolina ever published.
Size, 2 feet inches by feet. Colored,
vanished, bound with tape.
Will be given away tree tor club OF
TWO PAID SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
YORKVILLE ENQUIRER at $l.75, or
will be sent, postage paid, to any address
upon receipt of $l.25. Address,
l.. M. GRIST 81 SONS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24
There is q streak of solemn Dutch all

There is q streak of solemn Dutch all
through Wisconsin which may save to
Mckinley that sober commonwealth.
For the decency of the thing count
Ohio for Mckinley, albeit should the
Democrats name Campbell, Mckinley
would be driven to the Buckeye wall
in moment. Count all those States
for Mckinley. But the others of the
north-Minnessota, Iowa, Illinois,
Michigan, Indiana and New York-are
'debatable, fightable ground.
Mckinley is not sure of any of them.
In the doctrine of chances, he's sure
to lose one-third of them. Illinois, for
instance, is almost certain to turn on
Republicanism and rend it. Tan
ner, whom the Republicans name for
governor, is bad and the people know
it. Altgeld, after one gets through
with his anarchistic side, has been the
best governor the State ever saw, and
all concede it. The State Is riot for
free silver. Mckinley can't carry
a county or city in that State. 1lli-
nois is about as certain against
Mckinley as Texas itself. There you
are.
When the Democrats come together
at Chicago we will know more. But
we are already assured of McKinley's
defeat. A bolt at Chicago hurts him.
It is paradox of politics; but it's
true. All Mckinley has is the gold
strength. A bolt at Chicago means a
division of that strength. For one
thing, it would make his overthrow in
New York, which seems sure already,
certain.-A. H. Lewis in New York
Morning Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24

WITHOUT PAIN.-He had not been
practicing dentistry very long, but he
was doing his best. His business did
not suffer through any lack of soothing
assurances in his public announce
ments. The man who had just had q
tooth pulled arose from the chair,
holding his jaw in both hands, while
tears trickled down his cheeks.
II won't insinuate that you are a
lineal descendant of Ananias or any
thing of that kind" he said. "But
your announcement, teeth extracted
without pain is, to say the least, mis-
leading"
~ guess" was the apolegetic an
swer, "that it must be a case of mis-
taken identity"
~ don't quite follow you"
"When pull a tooth, Pm the man
who doesn't suffer any pain"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24

R6r One of the attendants at q Phila-
delphia hospital, whose duty it is to
apply the ether to patients about to be
operated upon, often causes the doctor
much annoyance by reason of his
overcaution. The other day q pa
tient was about to be operated upon,
and the old difficulty arose. "Now,
doctor, he's really had quite enough"
remarked the attendant. The doctor
thought otherwise and insisted on more
ether. demonstrating against apply
ing any more, the attendant was
about to comply with the doctors
command, when he suddenly jumped
back, exclaiming: "My God, doctor,
the patient if dying. He's black in
the face p' "Of course he is, you great
fool" replied the doctor; "he's a
Negro!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24
Humnrnus department.
THE SCORCHER SCORCHES.
Ting-a-ling! Ting-a-ling!.

Ting-a-ling! Ting-a-ling!.
Stand aside, there
I never saw anything like the in
considerateness of these people. The
roads running through their village
are so uneven that there is no COM
fort in riding on them, and when you
take to the sidewalks the people get
in your way. Now here's a nice
stretch of cement walk, as straight and
smooth as a cinder path, running
from one end of the village to the
other, and yet there are men and wo
men and even children walking on it,
Well, it's their own fault if they get
hurt. Here goes q!
Ting-a-ling! Ting-a-ling-ling-ling!
Clear the road good people! I'm
coming!
By George, there is the constable
with the tin star who warned me last
week to stay off the sidewalks here
Well, he'll have a nice time catching
me unless some kid gets in my way
and throws me. He's got that crook
handled cane, too. Now that isn't
right. Crook-handles ought to be alb
solutely barred in every civilized coun'
try where there are bicycles in use.
They are dangerous. can take
chances with man with q club, but
if any one gets hook on the wheel
its dead sure thing that I'll land on
nv neck over in the next county. Ii
ought to be a penitentiary offense to
carry such thing. It's 10 times
worse than carrying a concealed
weapon. .
Look out! Hi! Ting-a.ling! You'll
force me to the gutter!
The idea of permitting anyone to
wheel baby-carriage on the side
walk! It's an outrage, that's what it
is! It's q menace to anyone who is
not walking. Suppose had run into
that baby! 1t would probably have
ruined the wheel, and the constable
with the tin star would have caught
me sure. But-what in the thunder
is he doing now? Hang me, if he
isn't calling me to stop! l like big
nerve!
Save you wind and keep Jour eyes
open, old man! I'll be along this way
again next week, and perhaps you
can get me then, if you watch out!
Funny old geezerl But he's like all
the rest of these country constables.
They think they are wise and foxy, but
men like me get the better of them 10
times day. We just play with them
and
Who is he signaling to up ahead oi
me3 1t must be that boy! I wonder
what
Hi! Don't swing that gate open
Can't you see that it swings clear
across the pavement, and I'll-
Bang! Rip! S-s.s-s! Ouch!
Pneumatic tire ripped, spoke busted
clothes torn, II bruises and a practical
certainty that I'll get not less than $40
and costs. Well, I'm in luck that l
didn't break my neck. Beaten by a
constable and small boy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24

A GOOD STORY ABOUT LINCOLN
President Lincoln said once that the
best story he ever read in the papers
about himself was this:
Two Quakeresses were travelling on
the railroad, and were discussing the
probable termination of the war.
~ think" said the first, "that JEFF
ferson will succeed"
"Why does thee think so ?n asked
the other.
because Jefferson is a praying
man."
"And so is Abraham praying
man." objected the other.
"Yes; but the Lord will think that
Abraham is joking" replied the first,
conclusively.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24

WANTED TO Go F1sHING.-Boy
working in the garden with his father
straightens up every few minutes!
leans on his hoe, rubs his back and
looks wistfully towards the creek.
"Come, Tommy; come, Tommy
says the old man, "keep at it; there's
lots to be DONE"
"I bet the fish would bite today,
pa" says the boy, with another long
ing look toward the water.
"Well, you keep right on with your
hoeing, my laverick, and they won't
lite you," says the old man, as he
aims at big clod and makes the dust
fly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24

bH Nine. Cavaignac, wife of the
French war minister, had a bit of
broken needle in her hand which the
surgeons could not find. She went
to the Ecole Centrale, had the hand
pictured by the Roentgen rays show
ing the needle, took the picture to a
surgeon, and had the needle taken out.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24

H6 Miss Newwoman-I don't ask
special privilege, Mr.. Jones. What I
do as ask is that you, for instance, a
man, should treat me exactly as you
would another man. Instead of talk
ing small talk and treating me like a
thing to be protected, assume towards
me the attitude you do to Jack Cashly.
Treat me like a good fellow Mr..
Jones (quickly)-Why certainly, old
chap. Lend me $10-will you?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24
THE PRICE OF THE
KOMBI is $3,l

manu1actureu Dy I1rFEDN~ rNENIIISr
of 132-134 Lake street. Chicago The Komb -
is a magazine and will take rs pictures
without reloading It is unbreakable, as it is
made of metal and finished in oxidized silver
1t takes snapshot time exposures. Get one. ~
THE peculiarly
Konbi
in
The films
picture than this the does
had for The KSmbl comes by Itself 6gs the Seiyef h
Film for2 pictures developer 500 hypoxng bath
ensz for 80 bottle onng solution bottle polish
complete non desire to finish his
Mr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24

SAMUEL HUNT. General Manager.
THINE TABLE of the Ohio River and
l. Charleston Railway company, to take
effect Monday, June l, 1896, a7.4O q. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24

CONNECTIONS.
No. 50 has connection with Southern
Railway at Rock Hill.
Nos. "a and IS will carry passengers.
Nos. IL and IL have connection at Marion
with Southern Railway.
At Roddeys, Old Point, Kings Greek
and London, trains stop only on signal.
s. B. LUMPKIN, G.. P. A.
A. TRIP, Superintendent.
SAML HUNT. General Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24
HOW no GET "a KOMBI EASILY.


Mn subscribers geta Kob
everybody THE ENQU
NEWS WHILE 1T NEWS Commence work today
n Kombi r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24
FIRE INSURANCE..

TOR reliable FIRE, CYCLONE, AC-
T. CIDENT or LIFE INSURANCE
ali on SAM M. 81 L. GEO. GRIST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24

ad Salt in solution inhaled cures
colds in the head,
The record-union., 1896-05-17
CHANGE FOR TWO-FIFTY.
1t Will Break Up the System of the
Average Cashier.

1t was only little 50 80 gold piece,
| but it is surprising the amount OF
trouble a little thing can sometimes
make.
The young man had handed it to the
ca shier in the restaurant, and was wait
| ing for his change. while behind him
were two or three other people waiting
for him to get out of the way.
But cashiers are more methodical,
and. Furthermore, nine-tenths of them
have one certain way of making change
that involves dealing in even dollars,
as a general thing. No matter what the
size of the bill, they take the amount of
the purchase out of the first dollar, If
it is below that figure, and then hand
over the rest of the money in dollars
or bills of larger denomination.
That was what puzzled the cashier.
20, two dollars and a half" she said,
while she was trying to make a mental
calculation, according to her usual sys-
tenn.
That's what it is" replied the young
man.
''Of course" she returned, slipping it
into the drawer. Check, 40 cents"
and she counted out 90 cents in order to
get on the dollar basis as soon as pos
sible, after her usual fashion; "one dol
lar, two dollars, three dollars-no; ;
that's not right"
She was red in the face as she drew
the money back and began over again.
realizing that the paltry half-dollar in
the gold piece had thrown her financial
system out of order.
She made three trials before she got
the right amount of change on the coun-
ter, and-well if you don't believe that
a 50 80 gold piece will knock OUT the
average lightning change" cashier. try
it come time and you will be convinced.
Chicago Post