davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-08
Amusing the Baby,

Is all very we'll if one has just lots of time,
but is a very poor business if the time is
scarce, but we just take time to give few
prices below that will tickle the head OF
the family. Just read our prices:
North Carolina Alamance at q cents a
yard.
White Lawn at 21 cents yard.
Indigo Blue Calico at 8 cents yard.
Figured Muslin. at cents yard.
Bleach Shirting at 3! cents.
Unbleached Shifting at ~ cents.
Mems Negligee Shirts at Is cents and up.
Mems Drawers at Is cents and up.
Mems Undershirts at 35 cents and up.
Mems Pants at Is cents and up.
Mems Overalls at 25 cents and up.
A good Cotonade for pants at 81 cents a
yard.
Straw Sailor Hats of good quality, in all
colors at 10 cents.
Mems Straw Hats at cents and up.
All Wool Challie for ladies' dresses
dark colors, for only Is cents yard.
Best Dress Ginghams at cents yard.
Ladies, Childrens and Misses Hose, all
colors, at 6 cents pair.
A full line of ladies' Gloves from 10
cents to the best Silk Gloves and Mitts
brought to this market.
Call and see my elegant line of Summer
COrsetS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-08
JUST 20 YEARS AGO

TNHE WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN
i CO., was established in the city Of
Meriden, Conn. Then it was a small af-
fair, as such concerns usually are In infan-
cy today it Is one Of the largest Organ
manufacturing companies in the world,
producing nearly TEN THOUSAND
ORGANS each year. MI. Il. 4. White,
the senior member of the firm has been
manufacturing Organs for Al YEARS,
and Mr.. White, being a workman Of
the old school, is giving his personal
supervision to the Wilcox q White factory
it Is only reasonable to suppose that every
instrument sent out is perfect in every de.
tail, even down to the trivial matter OF
making their Organs absolutely "mouse
proof" With the production Of the first
Organ, the Wilcox q White Organ com.
pany began growing in popularity, and it
has grown and expanded until today. the
sweet and powerful strains Of the Wilcox
& White Organ are heard in every coun-
try ON THE FACE OF THE GLOBE:
On one single order this company shipped
al ORGANS TO AUSTRALIA.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-08
Irish Potatoes
ESTATE OF M. HAFNER, DECD

WE, the undersigned agents of the
w legatees of MARCUS HAFNER,
hereby give notice to all and singular the
creditors of the said MARCUS HAF-
NER, deceased, to present the same to
us properly proven, and all who are in
anywise indebted to said Marcus Hafner,
deceased, will make payment to us:
SAM'L M. HAFNER,
J. w. FERGUSON,
Attorneys in fact for Legatees.
March Is 25 w.t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-08
CARPETs RUGS ETC

CARPETS, RUGS, ETC.
A NEW line of All Wool Carpets,
"A Cotton Chain Carpets, Rugs in all
grades, Art Squares, Mattings, Brussels
and Moquette. We sell by Samples.
Window Shades Of all shades and grades.
Ct. H. OLEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-08
NEW ARRIVALS---
EVERYTHING NEW.

During the past few days our stock has
grown very rapidly in size, until today, it
is perhaps the most complete stock OF
goods in the county. Among other things
received is
Line of beautiful Laces, of all the pop
ular widths and prices.
Elegant Dress Goods that will please
everybody.
Silks and Face Veilings.
Linen Batiste and Robe Linens.
Organdies and Brussel Nets.
Handkerchiefs and Corsets.
Kid, Silk and Cotton Gloves.
Side Combs, Fans, Fancy Belts:
Black, White, Cream, Blue, Figured
and Striped Duck for dresses.
Nice line of Black Goods.
More beautiful Hats and Bonnets for
ladies. Lovely Flowers and Braids.
A tremendous quantity Of Embroidery
from 2 cents q. yard up.
More White Goods of all kinds.
Beautiful Cream, Black, Pink and
White Dimities.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Slippers
from so cents up.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-08
SADDLES AND HARNESS.

WE still keep on hand large stock of
wv Saddles, Collars Brides, Whips,
etc. In all the above lines our facilities
are the best for handling these goods, and
we are prepared to sell as low as any
market. G. H.O'LEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-08
| AM SORRY / HAVE Them:
G.. iii. 0sLEARY.
I HAVE ON HAND A COMPLETE
STOCK OF FURNITURE

OF all kinds demanded in this section
" Of the country. Goods bought right
are half sold, and we believe we have
bought right. If you need anything in
our line, we can begin at the front door
and supply you with everything need
ful, hall, parlor, library, bedrooms,
diningroom and kitchen complete. My
warehouse, twice the size Of my store, Is
packed full 30 If you do not see what
you want, ask for it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-08

Regulating the Riding of Bicycles Upon
or on the Sidewalks or Pavements of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-04
Scale of Prices.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

>otioe is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
order OF sale MAZE and entered bv the : IN 4
judicial District Court Of Neveda. in and for
Washoe County. on the 26th day of November,
1898, in the matter Of the estate OF Olive c. Nus
grove, deceased, the 'nlcr7iguei, Adn-IniStr ttor
OF said estate, vi sell 1T publ auction, sub act
@ confirmation by said Court, the allowing de
sciibed properly to-Wit:
The South 50 feet OF the W5st half OF Block $. in
Proctor and Green's Addition to the City of Carson
Ormsby County, Nevada, with the >uperstructures
si;ua.e thereon, and the appurtrna. ceS; Said
sale will be made on the 22d day ri February.
1896, at y O'Clock IL IN. q. said day in front OF
thu Court House door in ,aid Carson City; And
if for any cause the property shall not then be sold
the Administrator Will antinuc to offer the same
Tor ale at private sale until disposed OF.
Terms OF sale. Cash in hand.
GEORGE J. GARRISON
Administrator Of the Estate Of olive c. Musgrove,
deceased.
Dated Janua y so, 1896.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-04
THE "APPEAL" AND THE COM
MlSS!ONERS.
The Wadsworth Dispatch says:

hiSBdtClI says.
All the good citizens of Carson ought
to frown down the continued attem pts
Of the Ormsby county commissioners
small G. to beat the APPEAL out Of "a
Just bill, the only apparent reason for
their action being that the commits
sioners are Republicans and the APP
PEAL is Silver?
That as Editor Davis has won five
former suits, the experience should
demonstrate that he is five times more
apt to be right than they are?
That it is high time the taxpayers
were making protest against the com
missioners spending County money
to crafty their own Personal spite
with a big p?
We can inform the Dispatch that if
the good citizens Of Ormsty 'frown
down" the manner in which the Re
publican county commissioners have
been for years trying to best the AP-
PEA that these same good citizens''
are ia the minority.
The APPEAL has demonstrated by
the County books that the Republican
boards of commissioners have been
looting the county ror years, defying
the taxpayers and enabling the rich
to dodge their taxes at the expense OF
the poor, but the people who have
been so long duped and swindled
march right up to the polls and vote
for the same men. with The blind iiaa
wouldn't be on the Republican ticket
The ring whose chicanery the Ap-
PEAL has exposed are straining every
nerve to squelch the only paper in this
city that is telling the truth abOu'
them.
If the decent, law-abiding people o
Carson would stand in against this
nefarious combine they would staml
it out, roo and branch, in n cleo
ton, but unfortunately Carson has {
great many people in it who fear tht
power Of the ring and dare not say
their souls are their own.
Hardly Il day passes that someone
does not whisper to the editor of the
APPEAL:
Keep up your lick, You are doing
good work for the people. I woulC
like to advertise in yonr paper, bu
I'm doing a good deal Of bushes
with some Of these people you ar
showing up and I fear it might hur
me-
It is by preying on the fears of sue
weak-backed people that the ring ha
held its grip on Carson. But not un
til Carson throws off this yoke will
ever make any progress as Il town.
it can't be thrown off this Fall tn
people of Carson might as well max
up their minds to wear the yoke foI
ever and bow their necks to it with a
good a grace as possible.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-04

The Salt Lake Tribune thinks that
Tillman's %oratorical raid on the gold
bugs was coarse and brutal. Good,
plain A~nglo-Saxcn appears to be need
ed just now in treating of Cleveland
and the gold bug robbers. The only
thing we thought lacking in Tillman's
speech was a little good, South Caro-
lima profanity thrown in where it
would do the most good.
Pat McNulty the ma reported as
having died in the Nevada County
Hospital from injuries received in
Truckee is still missing. SO far the
APPEAL has seen no card from the
Superintendent Of the hospital saying
that he was discharged cured. There
is still lots Of mystery in this case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-04
GOVERNOR JONES' RETURN.

The Enterprise having published a
Jones would be compelled to return to
Nevada or his office would become
vacant, and the Calls publication to
the effect that he must return under a
constitutional provision or forfeit his
office,
Mr.. Hanford, the Governors Private
Secretary, asked Attorney General
Beatty concerning the matter, and the
latter gentleman, on Saturday last,
wrote officially to the Governor that
in his opinion there is no law re gu
lating his return before he has re-
covered from his illness, stating that
the constitutional provision, Sec. 5,
Of article VI, refers entirely to Judi
cial Officers, and the only Statute on
the subject relating to State Officers is
one to the effect that "ceasing to dis
charge the duties of his Office for
three months by a State officer shall
cause the office to become vacant
whether such ceasing to perform the
duties is occasioned by absence from
the State or other causes, but it ex-
cepts cases Of sickness or absence on
leave, Gen. Stat. Sec. 1910.
The Statute has been passed upon
by our Supreme Court and in their
opinion that Court decided hat a for
fixture of office could not be worked
except by impeachment, S Nevada
page 1923.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-04
Notice.

To whom it may concern: / have
this day sold aud transferred to Sam
uel McClaskey all of my business and
stock in trade, said business formerly
carried on in Carson City, Nevada, by
Mayo & McClaskey, and after the
dissolution of said co-partnership has
been carried on by me in my individ-
ual name.
G.. Fl. MCCLtsKEY
Dated January 81, 1896.
Cigars,
A most desirable present is a box Ct
cigars. Think twice as this line
will be retailed at wholesale price S
at Chas H. Keliy's Arlington Block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-04

No expense has been spared 70 present
this Beautifully c,s'umed drama in the
mo;t fitting name possible. New seem
cry j. now being pain ed by Fest, Of San
Francesca, and all the requisites for .
finished performance will be secured
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-25
UNIVERSALISM Misunderstood.
BY REV. E. j. FELT.

WHEN once understood Universal
ism meets with little or no opposition
from thoughtful people. The preju-
dice existing against it on the part OF
the people of partialist churches is
due to an entire misconception of
what we mean by universal salvation.
Few of our opponents get beyond the
idea that Universalism is the doctrine
of the wholesale population of Heaven
Ito them place. with the good, bad
and Indifferent, without regard to re-
pentance, desire or disposition. Such
a doctrine would find no more devout
opponents than Universalists them
selves.
There can be but one kind of sal
walton for the soul and that is sal
walton from sin. And there can be
only one salvation from sin, ard that
is the salvation which creates within
a man condition of heart and mind
opposed to sin. Shutting a man up
in place called Heaven will not of
itself save him. A man with a pro-
pensity for appropriating that which
does not belong to him may be shut
up in prison and thereby be prevent
ed from committing the act of steal
ing. But you have not made an hon.
est man of him nor saved him from
dishonesty. The only salvation from
sin he can ever know is that which
will create in him an honest heart.
Salvation is the purifying of the
inner life of man SO that his pur-
pose and constant desire is to love
and do right. Universal salvation is
simply the extension of this salvation
to all mankind. And here is where
the misunderstanding comes in. Our
friends of the partialist churches say
there are some men who won't be
purified; who won't acquire an honest
heart; men who will keep on SHINING
until they have reached the point
from which they cannotreturn. God
gave man a free will, he cannot take
it back. He can not force men to do
right.
Jesus one day drew picture of
son who left his father and gave his
life up to RIGHTEOUSNESS and riotous-
ness. He did not relieve the picture
by any intimation that the young
man did not sin beyond the point of
redemption, but seemed to indicate
that he exhausted all known resources
of sinful enjoyment. And yet the
young man, in the exercise of his free
will, returned to his father. And the
important thing is that Jesus told
this story to illustrate the Father
hood of God nd the sonship of man.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-25
POST OFFICE MISSION.
BY MISS CLAUDIA PARKER, DETROIT.

Tread at stacy Y. p. C. U. Meeting at Grand
Rapids, Mich.l
We are all met together in one
common cause, each one DESTROYS
of furthering church interests and
spreading Universalism. Too little
is known of our faith; there are
many wishing to know more who are
unable to obtain the desired informa-
ton.
A great work needs to be done,
and who is better able to assume it
than the young people? In the past
the question has always been, How
is it to be accomplished? But some
two years ago the Christian Union
societies OF the East solved the prob
lem in giving to the country the Post
Office Mission Work. DIR. Shinn, l
believe, stands as the father of the
movement. Since so little has been
done in the West, it may be neces-
sary to explain the method of carry
ing on the work. After learning
what had been done in Massachu-
sets, the great prospect in view, and
the results that might be accom-.
plished, our society in Detroit decided
to venture in this new field of labor.
Among the members of our Union a
Post Office Mission Committee was
formed. We confined our work to
the State. For seven successive
weeks, advertisements were placed
in the weekly papers circulating
throughout Michigan. These adver-
tisements stated that the p. o. NJ.
OF Detroit would send on application
Universalist literature to anyone de.
string it.
In very short time over two hun
bred requests were received. Some
of these were almost pathetic in their
desire and eagerness to obtain that
for which their minds and hearts
were hungering. Our eyes were
opened; we saw as we had never seen
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-25

to prove this position. But these
efforts have been made with an entire
restitution of success. The united
voice of divine truth is against it.
The concurrent testimony of that
divine word is, that the first and
highest demand of justice is obed-
fence; and no testimony which pro-
ceeds from heaven, can be found con-
flicting with this demand. On the
other hand, benevolence, mercy, wis
dom, glory, holiness and all other at
tributes of God unite with justice in
requiring obedience and holiness on
the part of man as their first and
highest claim. And the voice of God
gives undoubted assurance that these
traits OF character will ultimately be
secured to every creature. The voice
of God declares that "thy people also
shall be all righteous, "-"they shall
no more teach every man his neigh
Dor and every man his brother, saying,
know the Lord, for all shall know
him from the least to the greatest;"-
and the same voice further declares
that this is eternal life that they
might know thee, the true, God, and
Jesus Christ whom thou hast sent"
1t is no magic influence, then, but it
is the unerring word of truth. 1t is
no mere contingency of opening a
book nor casual perception of mys-
FERROUS impulse-but the authorita-
tive voice of inspiration which de-
clares the final result of Gods gov
ernment-the complete satisfaction of
Gods justice and benevolence, in the
slbjugation of all mankind to the
will and the ways of God, and their
ingathering to heaven and holiness.
And with the sound of this voice
falling upon the ear, the mind is SO
enlarged as to behold the bright re-
gions of another world, and look for
ward to the contamination of things,
and see the loved ones with whom we
have parted arrayed in garments of
immortality and hear them calling to
us to meet them in the better land.
In the language of poetry-the voice
exclaims:
Lo! 1 am here to answer to yourv VOWS,
Aud be the meet fortunatel come
With joyful tidings-we shall part no more.
Hark! how the gentle echo from her call
Ia ks through the cliffs, and murmuring Of r the
stream
Repeats the gentle accents-we sh Ill part no
more.
And that assurance comes to the
heart of the afflicted with a power
which no voice on earth can equal.
1t is the language of truth and of joy
which contradicts the voice of preju-
dice, and superstition and fear; and
bears from the heavenly messenger
the joyful annunciation: Behold, l
bring you good tidings of great joy
which shall be to all people" And the
soul that hears it awakens in exulta.
ton at the prospect of happiness that
is presented so beautifully before it
and thanks God for his unspeakable
gift of the redeeming Christ.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-25

Against this narrow view of Gods
salvation, Universalists cite the teach
ings of Nature, whose inspired page
no man has written, and whose teach
ings are all in direct opposition to
partialism; the nature and instincts
of man which call for the highest
good for all; the teachings of the
Bible, which may be summed up
under three heads:
First: 1t is Gods express will and
desire, both words meaning the same,
that all men shall come to love him
and serve his truth. "Look unto
me, and be ye saved, all the ends of
the earth, for | am God and there is
none else. have sworn by myself,
the word has gone out from my
mouth in righteousness, and shall
not return. That unto me every knee
shall bow, every tongue shall swear.
Surely shall one say, in the Lord
have I righteousness and strength
even to him shall man come, and all
that are incensed against him shall
be ashamed" Isaiah xiv: % "a. This
is only one of many passages, espec-
tally in the new Testament, which re-
veal it to be Gods desire that all men
shall come to him. Against these
passages the partialist has few texts
which, separated from that which
goes before and after, seem to teach
terrible fate to be visited upon the
sinner. But when we understand
what terrible doom sin does always
pass upon the sinner, whether he be
one of the accepted" or not, and
when we read correctly the words
which the translator has so misread,
we can see what those passages evil
IDENTIFY refer to.
Second: God works in eternity, not
in time. His plan of life extends not
through a few brief years, but
through all time and to the end of
time. Strike from the Bible the
three words "Damnation," HELL"
Everlasting" and there is nothing
left for the doctrine of probation or
endless punishment to rest upon.
And every intelligent minister of to-
day knows that not one of these words
belongs in the Bible They are mis-
TRANSACTIONS. God has said it through
the mouth of his prophets that he
will not cast off forever. Lam. III.
31,32. "For the Lord will not cast
off forever" st. Paul says: 81 am
persuaded that neither death, nor
life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor
powers, nor things present, nor things
to come, nor height nor depth, nor
any other creature, shall be able to
separate us from the love of God,
which is in Christ Jesus our Lord"
And yet soul in endless hell is cast
off from the Lord forever A soul
banished from the presence of God
eternal!y is separated from the love
of God.
Third: Gods plan for saving men
is not one of coercion, but one of in
fuence, of leading. He does not
compel but draws. The slow growth
of the ages, the evolution of Nature,
is an Evidence of the drawing charac-
ter Gods salvation. No man who
has lived during the eventful years of
the 10Th century can be said to have
at any time been deprived of the
freedom of his will. And yet see to
what an advanced position of life and
thought he has been drawn By the ir-
resistible, so to speak, influence of
progress and civilization which have
surrounded him. So God will work
through countless ages. Who can
doubt it?-The Waterman.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-25
THE CHRIST'S LIFE.
BY f. TEMPLE LATHE,

Teach in truth the Gospel message,
OF the Christ's most precious life;
Teach in love the Fathers purpose,
Drawing souls from sin and strife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-09
Rock Drilling.

The cost of hand and machine drill
ing is made the subject of some instruct
i've comparisons in The Wormlandska
Annaler. 1t appears that at Danemora,
Sweden, mechanical rock drilling costs
SO cents per yard, while hand drilling
is only half that amount, so that the
single advantage possessed by the for
mer would seem to consist in the greater
depth to which the holes may be drilled.
At the place named the mean depth of
holes with hand drilling is 2 feet
inches in slopes and , feet in conversed
steps or overland slopes, while with
machine drilling the depths are 5 feet
and feet ) inches, respectively. In the
year 1890. with hand drilling, a meter
shothole brought down 2.17 tons of
rock; in 1892, with machine drilling,
four tons. or 3 32 tons if the subdivision
of the rock masses by hand drilling be
taken into consideration. Doubling the
depth of the hole, therefore, loosened
nearly double the quantity of rock or
increased by more than some so per
cent the mass of subdivided rock. The
price paid for hand drilling in Dane
mora is at the rate of % cents per meter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-09
An Indian Trick.

A good story is told by Jim Quinlan
of Isaac ID. Smith. who was post trader
of Casa Blanca, on the ella river, %
years ago. 1t WAS after harvest, and as
the Indians had been blessed with a
large crop of grain the post trader was
kept busy taking i'll wheat and dealing
out such merchandise as poor Lo fam
cied. At short distance from the store
was large adobe building, in which
the purchased grain had been dumped
loose from the sacks, and it was almost
full to the ceiling. One day Smith was
unusually busy, the Indians standing in
Il row waiting to dispose Of their wheat,
and it was not till later that he learned
he had bought 10000 pounds Of his own
grain. The Indians had tapped his store
house in the rear, and as the grain
rushed ont it was caught in sacks and
again marketed. Arizona Citizen.