davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18

poverty. From this time, for many
months they lived life of servitude,
working from morning till night fol-
their captors. The scantiest pittance
of food was allowed them, and that
they had to gather themselves. Often
they were without food for two days
at time, save such roots as they could
secretly devour while gathering sup
plies for the lazy wretches who held
them in bondage. The youngest Sis
ter, Mary Anne, was of weakly con;
stitutiou, and gradually declined un-
der the terrible hardships to which
she was subjected. There is touch
i ing pathos in the gentleness and forti-
tude with which she bore her suffer-
ings. She seldom complained and it
was her custom, when alone with her
sister, to sing hymns and say she
thoug ht heaven would take pity on
them some day and deliver them.
The sisters one evening sat hand in
hand. Mary Anne sang one of the
favorite hymns she had been taught
by her mother. Then gazing with
steadfast and loving eyes in her sis
ter's face, she said, ~ have been a
great deal of trouble to you, Olive.
You will miss me for while, but you
will not have to work 30 hard when
I am gone."
The Indians gathered around in
mysterious wonder; but the dying
girl saw them not. A smile ofineffable
happiness beamed upon her feature.
Peacefully she sank to rest in her
sisters arms. Olive was left to bear
the burden of life alone. ...e.
During several dreary years the
brother, Lorenzo, had yainly striven
to procure the release of his sisters.
No aid was furnished by the military
authorities at Fort Yuma. The only
person there who took any interest in
the matter was Mr.. Henry Grinnel,
a private citizen, who from 1858 up to
date of Olives rescue, never ceased to
exert his energies to that end.
Through the services of Francisco,
a Yuma Indian, the purchase of Olive
from the Indians was effected by Mr..
Grinnell in February, 1856. She was
brought down to place on the Colo
RADIO at an appointed time.
Here Mr.. Grinnell met her. So cop>-
pletely was she disguised by long ex-
posure to the sun, by paint, tattooing
and costume, that he could not believe
that she was white woman. When
he spoke to her she made no answer,
but cried. 1t was not for several days
after her arrival at Fort Yuma, that
she could utter more than a few brok-
en- words of English. Subsequently
she met her brother and, was taken
by him to bis residence near Los An
geles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18
MARRIED LIFE.
The Right Kind of Wife Makes the Right
Kind of Husband.

The Right Kind of Wife Makes the Right
Kind of Husband.
eff you wish to be a good compan.
ion to your husband, study to make
each Good morning that you say to
him an incentive to a better life," is
Ruth Ashmore's advice to young wo-
men, whom she addresses upon "The
Profession of Marriage" in the April
Ladies' Home Journal. "Learn to
make each Good night benediction
of love for the days work, the days
loving and the day s sympathy. Look
for his good qualities. He is like you
in having faults. With very little
trouble you can find these faults, and
by talking about them and reminding
him of them you can make your mar
ried life uncomfortable. You can bring
about heartburnings, you can cause
strife, and before you know it hatred
may take the place of love. Look for
his virtues, and, seeking always for
goodness, you will grow better every
day just as certainly as you would
grow bad if you looked only for that
which was wicked. Remember, there
is much that will have to be forgiven
in you, and whenever you feel inclined
to remind Tom of weakness read the
book in which are set down your fol-
bles and your follies. A woman who,
even after her marriage, carefully
studies her profession Can make her
husband what she wishes him to be.
Everything that is good is contagious,
and the right kind of wife makes
the right kind of husband.
"Respect the rights of your husband.
He is man, not child, and how can
the world honor him when you, who
are his closest companion, do not ?
Do not, even in jest, deride or under
rate him. People are slow about deci-
ding when one is jestiDg or when one
is in earnest. And what you meant TO
be funny may cause some stupid per-
son to say: How horrid Tom must
be Why, his wife says dreadful
things about him ="
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18

NOT RELIGIOUS AND NOT FUssY.-
"When came out on my regular trip
the other morning." relates a Maine
stage-driver, "the only passenger l had
was an old lady of very demure man
ners. I was most dead for smoke,
but had sort of got it into my head
that the old lady was religious and a
fussy party. When we got along a
piece, however, got to lingering my
tobarker, and, by snum, just couldn't
resist the temptation. So l turned
round to the old lady and asked her if
she had any objection to my taking a
Whit or two. She Strengthened up
like monkey on a stick.
"'Young man. she shouted, you've
hit me just where live. I've been q
hankering for smoke all the morn
ing. Gimme a match
"She pulled out black T. B., and
I tell you, mister, men that old lady
made the stage look like a steam en-
CINE going up a grade"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18
Aumorons department.

He MEANT TO RETURN.-It was
evidently his first experience on rail
road train, and he was IS full of ex:
uberance and excitement as a small
boy on circus day. He started to walk
down the aisle just as the express
struck pretty sharp curve, and the
sudden swerve carried him off his feet
and tumbled him into seat on top Of
q clergyman, who had been trying to
enjoy a cat nap between stations.
The rural traveller extricated him
self as soon as possible, and without
any apology to the minister, began
swearing with a volubility which
proved him an expert in profanity.
The clergyman bore this for while in
silence, and then touching the farmers
elbow, quietly said:
"Stop! My friend, do you know
where you are going? # you don't,
let me tell you. You and your immor-
tai soul are bound straight for perdi-
tion."
SWELL" said the farmer, confiden-
TALLY, "do you know, l rather mis-
trusted this blamed thing right from
the start; so 1 bought a round-trip
ticket"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18

p7E The phenomena of the moons
rising and setting at different times
from the sun is accounted for by the
fact that our minor luminary performs
a revolution round the earth once in
about every % days, and thus is some
times in opposition to the sun, or on
the opposite side of the earth from
the sun, and is sometimes on the same
side of the earth as the sun. When
the moon is exactly in opposition to
the sun the light of the latter is re-
hected from the whole of the surface,
and we say there is full moon. When
the moon is exactly with the sun it can
not be seen at all, and only when it
has fallen q little behind the sun in its
motion does the new moon become
visible. We see but one side of the
moon, because the moon revolves on
its own axis in exactly the same length
of time as that required for its revolu-
ton round the earth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18

s@- "Other times, other manners"
and the trapper of the Rocky Noun
tains has given place to the photo.
grapher, who tracks the bighorn and
the grizzly bear in their wild haunts,
not to kill them for their peltries, but
to photograph them. One Californian
photographer has even contrived a
kind of Photographic trap, by which a
wild animal can photograph itself.
The camera, fitted with fashlight, is
planted near the trail of the animal,
and trigger is hidden on the trail in
such way that the foot of the animal
can spring il. The trigger works the
camera, igniting the fashlight and e4-
posing the plate. With this device he
has succeeded in photographing wild
deer by night.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18

PRINCES AS MAsoNs.-In Great
Britain the craft is presided over by
the prince of Wales; in Sweden and
Norway the grand mastership is held
by King Oscar, who occupied that
Office before his ascension to the throne.
AS in the case of the sons and grand
sons of the queen of England, 80 are
also the sons of King Oscar members
of the craft.
In Denmark it is the crown prince
who is the head of the grand orient,
while the late Emperor Frederick held
the grand mastership of German Free
Masons from 1856 until the time of his
death. His son, although a Mason,
has declined to accept the grand mas
tership in succession to his father, or
to attend any lodge meeting since he
became emperor. In Austria, again,
Freemasonry is eschewed by the aris-
tocracy and the reigning family, as it
is also in Russia and Belgium, while in
Holland the Dutch nobility are nearly
all mem bers of the craft.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18

everything they hear, and the worst
of it all is that they do not always
con6ne themselves to the truth. With
some it has grown to disease. They
Just must talk about somebody. 1t is
a great source of evil to town or a
community, and the devil wants no
better agency than this to accom-
plish his design, and the person so
engaged is doing for the devil what he
won't do himself. Stop talking about
people, and go to reading and study
ing and learn to talk about things.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18
When You Want
Nice Clean
Job Printing

You should always 60 to THE
ENQUIRER office where such
printing is done. Excursion
Bills, Programmes, Dodgers, Cir
culars, Pamphlets, Law Briefs,
Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill
Heads, Envelopes, and Cards of
all kinds printed on short notice
and at very reasonable and legit-
innate prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18

p6 ~ never did take much stock in
that story about fish being such fine
brain food" inadvertently remarked
Smith, "and I take less stock in il
than ever now, that I've lived off little
else for some time past. think I'll
quit them" -.
~ would if l were you, old boy" "
feelingly responded old Smithers; "you
see, the fish, in order to improve the
brain, must have something to work
on. They can't create the thing"
And then Smith said that Smithers
talked for all the world like his wife,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18
p6- The following cure for gout is

p6r The following cure for gout is
taken from an old work: 1st. The
person must pick a handkerchief from
the pocket of maid of 30 years, who
has never had wish to change her
condition. I'd. He must wash it in an
honest miller's pond. Sd. He must
dry it on a PERSONS hedge who was
never covetous. 4th. He must send it
to doctors shop who never killed a
patient. 9Th. He must mark it with
a lawyers ink who never cheated a
client. 9Th. Apply it to the part af-
fected, and cure will Immediately fol-
low.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18

WHICH WAS THE BETTER ?-"Broth-
err" said the minister, gently, "you
should read your Bible more assidious-
ly. Brother Burrough--our next door
neighbor, by the way-never lets a
day pass without a perusal, at least, OF
his copy of the Holy Writ" "He may
read his Bible all right" said the de-
linquent, "but he always borrows my
newspapers"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18

p@ 1t is reported that Professor Park,
of Andover, once preached in Kings
Chapel in Boston, which is Unitarian
church. A peculiarly anxious friend
went to him afterward, and asked him
if the report were true. ut is" re-
piled the professor. His friend then
expostulated with him, which led the
professor to reply, "Why, I would
preach in hell, if the devil would give
me an invitation ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18

The CALL AND THE SHoUT.-Small
boy-Ma, what does minister mean
when he says he has 'call?'
Ma-He means that he feels prompt.
ed to preach the gospel in some par
ticular locality where he can do a
great deal of good.
Pa-And when he is offered ten
thousand a year and slippers and
dressing gowns free-that's shout.
Ma-You shouldn't put such world
ly thoughts in Willie's head, my
dear.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18

A SHORT SERMON.-What a mania,
people have for gossiping! No won
der the divine writer said, "Bridle
the tongue" What disposition to
talk about persons instead of things.
But then this is easily accounted tor
when we remember that any fool can
talk about persons, but it requires
sense to discuss things. There are a
few people in every place who seem to
delight in running about and telling
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18

p6- A fellow was vending his way,
a short time ago, through a narrow
passage, when he met pretty, modest
girl. "Pray, my DEAR" said he, "what
do you call this passage "Balaam's
passage, sir" replied the girl. "Ah
tben," continued the puppy, 81 am
like Balaam stopped by all angel"
"And l." said the girl, pushing past
him, "am like the angel-stopped by
an ass !"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18

p6r $50 the Arabians 90 to the lodge
and come home late just as you do ?"
said Mrs. Mannerly to her husband,
who was of convivial turn Of mind.
81 don't know" he stanmered. "But
/ know they do; for l read in a paper
that when an Arabian enters his house
he removes his shoes and keeps on his
hat. That's what you do when you
come home late from the lodge"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18
HER NATURAL ERRoR.-It is not

HER NATURAL ERRoR.-It is not
necessary to repeat his remarks. When
his wife heard them imperfectly, being
in the next room, she said, "Oh, do
say that over again, dear" "Look
here, woman," he replied, in concen-
trated voice, "when man gets his
finger caught between a sprocket and
a chain it is no time for his wife to get
funny" "Oh," said she, "was that
it? I thought you were repeating one
of those Christian Endeavor 'yells. "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18

A HAPPY THoUGHT.-Fair Bicyclist
(bysterically)-Oh, Mr.. Officer, Mr.
Officer! somebody has stolen my BIZ
Gle! "Phwat koind av lookin' bicy.
Gle wuz ut?" "Why, it was a high
geared, hollow axle, selfoiling, detacb'
able tires, movable spoke-studs, dou-
BILE ball-bearings, and-oh, yes! now
come to think of it, my baby was at
tached TO the handle bars"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18
THE TWTCE.A-WEEK ENQUIRER

rs an up-to-date family newspaper, al
i ways filled with clean and wholesome
home reading and is published and mailed
on time. Subscription price, 81; in clubs
of two or more, Sl.75. Everybody is in
vited to make up clubs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18
MISS r. H. BARNETT, DECEASED

LII persons indebted to the estate OF
II Miss R. H. BARNETT, deceased,
are hereby notified to make immediate
payment to the undersigned. Persons
having claims against the said estate, are
requested to present them, properly au,
within the time prescribed
by law. ,,>,,rn
ELIZA JANE BARNETT.
Qualified Executrix.
September S u 81 W
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18
s. w. WATSON.
PHOTOGRAPHERS,

Cleveland Avenue,
YorkvIlle, .. G.
DHOTOGRAPHY in all the latest
i styles of the art. Special attention
given to outdoor work. My gallery IS
thoroughly and comfortably furnished
with all the latest improvements. Terms
reasonable and strictly cash. ~
S. w WATSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18
UNDERTAKING.

r AM handling first class line Of COZ.
FINS AND CASKETS which / will
sell at the very lowest prices. Personal
attention at all hours.
I am prepared to repair all kinds OF
Furniture at reasonable prices. .
J. ED JEFFERYS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18
ESTABLISHED 1891.
L. GEO. GRIST,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,
YOrkville, 8. G.

THE following fire insurance COM
Il panies compose my agency, whose
total assets represent over S2S,0OO,OOO,
and justifes me in writing the largest
lines on reliable business:
Etna Insurance CO., of Hartford,
Connecticut.
Continental Insurance Company. of
New York.
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Com
pany, Of Philadelphia.
Delaware Fire Insurance Co., of
Philadelphia.
Norwich Union, of England.
I have been writing fire insurance for
SEVEN YEARS and have watched the
reports of fire waste in the United States
as reported by the insurance journals
with great care and interest, and l can
say to you that the companies named
above are TIME-TRIED and FIRE
TESTED, and that no companies doing
business in the United States are more
prompt or more liberal in their settle
ments than the companies named above,
all of whom have the honor to represent
in this vicinity. When you want fire in
surance, see me. 1 will appreciate your
business, and it shall receive my most
careful attention.
P. S.-My rates are as lOw-not lower
as Trustworthy and reliable insurance
can be obtained. Wind storm insurance
at So per thousand per annum. L. q. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-09-18
OHIO River and CHARLESTON R. .R

THINE TABLE of the Ohio River and
l. Charleston Railway company, to take
effect Monday, May 5th, at 7.3O a. m.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-26
CLUB.

HE JEFFERSON, 9O8 east Marshall
street Philip Whitlock, president /.
Ellis Bottigheiner, secretary Meets
annually on second Sunday in Janu-
airy at 10 A. M. Membership not
restricted to Jews.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-26


secretary. Services Friday Evenins
at o o'clock, Sabbath Morning at
O'Clock, and holidays.
BETH SHALLOW, Joseph Cohn. reader
Il. j. Levy, president Services al
Lee Camp Hall 10 A.. M. Sabbaths.
ana holidays evening and morning.
B'NE BIRTH,
KlMMON LODGE, No. 68-M. I. Rim
swanger president; Joseph L. Levy.
secretary. Meets third Sunday night
OF each month at Lee Camp Hall.
BENJAMIN LODGE, No. 60 H. Fisher
president; Joseph Cohn, secretary.
Meets fourth Sunday night of each
month at Smiths Hall, Fifth street
near Broad
PARADISE LODGE, No. 22s-Herhert
l. Ezekiel, president; Isaac Held,
secretary. Meets at Lee Camp Hall
on fourth Sunday night of each month
SONS OF BENJAMIN.
RICHMOND LODGE, No. 164 Rev. E.
Philips, president; S. Hirshberp.
secretary Meets at Thon's Hall.
corner of Seventeenth and Main
night of each month at o'clock.
KESHER Shell BARREL
HlLLEL LODGE, No. 91-Joseph Cohn.
presidents Julius Straus, secretary.
Meets at Lee Camp Hall at P. M. on
fourth Sunday of each month
FREE SONS OF ISRAEL
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 47-H r.
Hirshberg, president; William Flepen
heiner, secretary. Meets at 4 P. NJ
on first and third Sunday of each
month at Smiths Annex Hall. Fifth
street near Broad
BENEVOLENT
LADIES HEBREW BENEvOLE !,
ASSOCIATION-Mrs S. L. Bloom
berg, president; Mrs. Meyer Kirsh.
secretary pro tenn. Meets in base
ment. of Beth Ahaba synapopue a.
50 r. NJ, on the second Wednesday
IN January, April, July and October.
AUXILIARY OF THE LADIES' HE
BREW BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA-
TlON Mrs. N Cohen. president
Mrs. H. Passa naneck, secretary.
LADIES' SEWING SCHOOL-Mrs. s
;. Binswanger, president Miss Re-
becca >. Whitlock, secretary. School
tuesday evening at o clock.
HEBREW HOME FOR THE AGED
AND INFIRM OF RICHMOND, VA.
Henry s Hutzler, president; Isaac
Held, secretary. Meets annually
upon call of the president.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-26
& CO.,
--FLORISTS.
view Phone Ella. Old phone $50.
No. 3 ~. BROAD ST.
FREDERICKSBURG
DICHMOND,

RiOllMoND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Hf PgAEE IN st ERPsGR F nERRpARy 1897
/. 1880 A. NJ, Daily, except MONDAYS. for wash.
ington and points North The New
York and Florida Special. All Pull
man cars. No extra charge other
emo Ihan regular Pullman rates
o'<o "A. M, SUNDAY only for Washington and
points North. Stops at Elba. Glen
Allen, Ashland, boswell Ruther
Glen, Penola Milford Guinea. Fred.
o erlcksburg. Brooke, and Whitewater
o.fo "A. M - Da1y. except sunday for Washing.
ton and points North Stops at
Eipa, Ashland, Taylorsville Dos
We'll, Ruther Glen, Penola Milford
Woodslane, Guinea Summit Fred
erleksburg, Brooke and Widewa-
:, ter: Pullman car.
i@'oo M. DAILY, except Sunday. for Washing
ton and points North StoDs at
EIDa, Gl>n Allen, Ashland, boswell.
MILFORD, Fredericksburg Brooke
ana Underwater. Parlor-car Also
connects with Congressional Linn
itea at Washington.
1.io Z. NJ. Dalty, Tor Washington and points
D Dortn; st mIP1sor at Elba, Ashland,
Brooke. and Whitewater, and other
stations sundays. Sleeper Rich
mond to New York.
ARRIVE BYRD-S Rect STATION
o'+o =. NJ pa,iy. Stops at Whitewater, Brooke
Freder1cksburg, Milford DosweII
Ashland and Elba, and other sta,
tons sundays. Sleeper New York
PAS P. NJ, Daily, except SUNDAY. stons 80
Summit, Guinea. Woodsane. Mi1,
ford Penola, Ruther Glen boswell
Taylorsville, Ashland, Glen Allen
and Elba. Parlor-car from Wash,
Elo +. M. Daily. Stops only at Fredericks
burg, boswell, and Ashland Pull
man man, cars from New York and
$50 +. M. Daily Stops at Whitewater Brooke
Woodsane, Milford Penola Ruth
err Glen, boswell. Ashland Glen al
zen, ana Elba Sleepingcar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-21
BASEBALL NOTES

TIE bop Esc ard hank cleFEs En-
tertalnsd = large crDEd q Visa
avenue, TUes5ay zfteFr0o1 shea tLey
Played 4 game q BASEBALL TIE game
Nzs called AZ Az Wfth Dag MintC
a. umpire At . o'clock after I've
ipnings had been Pared the zane Ezs
eis0ontiEued, the sore stzndinZ . =
10 in favor o. the hank clerks. TIE
Lop men, = 10 are accustomed u hand
ling nothing smaller than bales o.
hoDs, we're unable with bot feE eK-
espti0ns % fnd the BASEBALL throgzh-
Ogt the game
Salem Camp No. rs ". o. ". has
extended q challenge % the local 4.
o. [. W. lodge for . match game d
BASEBALL, the time and place Tor such
game % be named oy the E00dmeu-
The salem Juniors, this afternoou
plays With the bogs q the West SIDE
al Indspendence-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-21
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