davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
TENSHIN MARU HERE.
TWO OF THE xrPpoy YUsES LINERS
Sow IN THIS PORT.

The Voyage From the Orient De-
poxs-TntefIfrencer Special Corre-
spond~na-An Exciting Hsce-SeI-
~brssfug the New Year Abonr d
ship Japan Planting HAWAII
With Her People-The sHkura De-
lny~d by storms and Forced 10
z.on Mt Ho-ofuiu for Conf-The
omeers of the Tenshin and Her
Cargo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

r II Dolar. fcrnsrsy purseT % IRE
Flyer. today reopens tBe Stevens horsi
bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
~THE CHARITY BALL"


John Van BuTen. rector OF 81. Nil
GredS ..-.--.--..........f Frank ortning
Dick Van Buren,. arm Oh Van Buren,
& Creighton. Wan street. known on
the street as the Ear AquaAe
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Daniel Frawley
Judge Peter Quincy Knox, left over
from past era unable 10 catca up
with fhe Dresent.-...H Corson Clarke
Franklin Crugsr. tie hi9g OF Wei
street -.-.--.. -.-.....-.A diclyn AZ buckle
Mr. Creighton, Junior partner q Van
Buren, & Creighton George bosW orta
Alec To5iusou- ambitious 10 Be dubbed
on change Alexander the Great
----.--.-----..-. ---.-.-.f se2fEe " Leslie
M--. Belts. tae oTgan!st o. g. 81,
Paxron. confidential clerk 20 Van Bu-
Ten K Creighton. Prank G Thompson
Cain. "A thing Of shEeds ane gsic9es
= - 70
Jasper. FaEt-.-.-..-.-.-Ek. lee Harris
Ann Cruger, a New York glrl---.---..-.
-..-..--...-...-..-- Blanc1s l. Bates
Phylhs Lee. IN love wltA DICK -.--,,--
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lansing BroTn
Bsss Van Barren. tired e do4s, ready
Mrs. Camilla De PsysssF, o4oo.es u
srcc ....-.-..--.....--. AadEe .. Cock
Mrs. Van BuTsa, The rec s9T's mother
-........-.-...-.-.-...- Pssosa McA-llstsr
Sopals. maid a. ne rec,ory .-..--.-...-..-..
-.--.----...-.-- -...-..--- ANA scr ia
seart.e declared is interest n ne Fraw-
Isy company a. q home INSTITUTION ~ tura-
irg cut the largest and most brilliant a.
deere - rhe sea son or ne coca sion % the
corn7anvts first appearance IN this city
Stree SIS last sp.enata rggn In san Francisco
ard its tour % Eono.ulu. Ehere frs success
Stamped II as ore OF she American conf
7arsex that has Won fame abroad as VEL
as al home The -'aar5as.~ part OF i uizat
have besz Az3s-. and lie ssS-a1 snat ias
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
yew Piano. ana Organs.

Positive cozIs xreat bargains n second
hard Instruments your own terms. ".
Martins. so Second aveaue-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
MORE NEEDED.
Yesterdays Additions to the Band
Concert Fund.

The Post-Intelligencer does not believe
that any one who has subscribed 10 the
guarantee fund for the eight Sunday aft
ernoon band concerts considers that he
has donated g. for that purpose. Charg-
weil-rendered programmes as are fur
nished by the First Regiment band can
hardly be considered IN the nature Of a
donation. There are hundreds Of people
In this city who ought 20 be willing 20
pay 81 and 90 into a club OF five. The
necessary amount ought 20 be raised by
Wednesday evening.
The following names were added 20 the
usf xazte-fav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

Asslgnee's sale bicycle stock. Seattle Cy-
Gle compa ny. Now Is your opportunity 10
get ne~ or secondhand Col1m5.1s az
nominal price,. Can quick 1924 Second.
y. A Neline. 8EslEnse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
Removal Sale.-

onry fesd DAY.
mae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
Druggists refund money is l. fails 70 cure.
sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
Captain and omcer~.

TEE comm auser - re Te-shir "a Cas-
q. a A~ss~z~a- chief officer. \ Netcalse.
second officer N Nielsen. thlr8 officer. X.
YRn2raca} frst engineer William Gre
Eaw- sece-4 engineer. g.. Sherras: thIrd
f-xtoer~ r TeNta. fourth engineer. Y
NsH7ta. 0e~ser. x. Maxi, surgeon. :
TsksEaNa.
TIE ship vas manned with a special
view "a enc ca~ef9l Asn5li1r - cArsa TIE
company hss aeea uzprs annoyed az tha
ss -o-r s.rfs ana heavv damages
nas ttr arising from tts American car
goes BPS appears 20 - reserved 10 have
setter t@rEs IN tAa f1ture- Pf1dlrE ths
aal&l0E GO 're SIX ~ew sizes ~ne-s f0r ths
seattae ~s tre greatest possible ra-a wtB
D. 'aser fn esnsi.rE ea-Eaes- Tae re-
r~ r1ts So Ear as sz-r vow
axe IS eeprerne8 drvolves especially On
ere c22faln sE5 the chief orHeer Cars.
Ar1ersen aa1 Chief CsHcer Ne;calfs are
ne2 % large experience ia saeA matters
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23
Note the Conditions.

TWO SIX MONTHS SUBSCRIBERS at 81
each, will be considered the equivalent OF one
yearly subscriber at Sl.75 and so counted. A
subscription paid for two or more years In ad-
vance at Sl.75, will be counted as one name for
each year so paid.
Clubmakers will be held personally respon-
sible for the payment OF all names returned by
them. After q clubmaker has returned and
paid for any name, he can, ut anytime there
after, discontinue the sending OF the paper to
the person for whom he has paid, and transfer
the uneXpired time to any other person, pro-
vided the person to whom the transfer Is
desired was not q subscriber at the time the
original name was entered on our books.
No name will be counted In competition for
a premium until the subscription price has
been paid; nor will any premium be delivered
for all names returned by the clubmaker
Persons who commence making clubs VIII
not be permitted to transfer their club to an
other clubmaker'S list after the names nave
been entered on our books.
1t is not necessary that the names on club
should all be ut the same postofiice. Names
may be ta ken at any number OF places.
Clubmakers are requested to send In names
3, iE. k 60 '
An subscriptions must be forwarded to us at
the expense of those sending them.
We will be responsible for the safe transmits
sion of money only when sent by draft, regis
tered letter or money order drawn on the
Yorkville pOStofiice.
In sending Names write plainly, and give
postofiice, county and state.
All subscriptions will be discontinued at tne
expiration Of the time paid tor.
4 separate list will be kept for each clubma-
kerr who will be credited with each name
sent, so that the number sent by any one per
son may be ascertained at moments notice.
In case of a tie for either premium, two
weeks will be allowed In which to "untie."
The time In which names may be returned
under our propositions will commence now,
esd day of October, 1897, and expire at
O'Clock p. m, OH Wednesday, the 9th day
of March, 1903.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23
Pleasant Work, Good
and Certain Pay
IN UNUSUALLY VALUABLE PREMIUMS.
Two High Grade Buggies and Monarch Bicycle the
Leaders and Every Worker Il Winner.
COMMENCE TODAY AND KEEP AT 1T.

DETWEEN this date and the MIDDLE OF
ID MARCH, 1t Is usual for the people Of this
section to select their reading matter for the
following year. Being one of the cleanest,
most enterprising and reliable newspapers in
the state, it Is natural, therefore, that THE
YORKVILIE ENQUIRER should also be
one of the most popular. Ninety per cent. Of
the families in the county desire It as regu-
lar visitor to their homes, and all those who
can afford it, may reasonably be looked upon
as probable subscribers. One, OF the most Sc
rlous drawbacks, probably, Is the inconven;;
ience of writing letters, sending money and
attending to the matter of subscribing ut the
proper time. It Is this fact that makes 1t es-
pectally desirable for us, just ut this time, to
secure the services Of a large number Of intel
ligent and energetic assistants, and to make 1t
worth their while to give the matter their
attention, we are making the liberal offers
which we will presently explain.
The price of single subscription one year
Is TWO DOLLARS. This Is to the individual
who does not give his name to a clubmaker /;
but sends it direct to this Office. In clubs,
however, the price Is only ONE DOLLAR
AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. That Is the
price which the subscriber pays the clubma-
ker, and the price which, under all circum-
stances, he is expected to pay us. Now to our
nronQSitiOnS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23

CoLORED SERvANTALISM IN lex
As.-Matildy SNOWFALL, colored lady
of Austin, hearing that Mrs. Colonel
Yerger needed a cook, applied for the
position. On being asked what her
terms were, Matildy replied with dig
nifty
~ wants nicely furnished room to
myself for de gennermens what visits
me. Dey am gennermens from way
back. Dey belongs to de hoe roley."
"Anything else you want ?" asked
Mrs. Yerger. .
81 wants Saturday afternoon and all
day Sunday to muse myself"
''Is that all ?"
"No, indeed dat amt all. Monday
and Wednesday afternoons l goes out
ter tend de regular meetin's of the Mys'
terus Order Oh de Seben Wise Vargins.
Tuesday afternoon and Friday after
noon de Hallerluyer quire of de Blue
Light Culled Tabernacle has rehear-
sails. Use de sopraner. 1 has ter be
out mos OBJ de day on Friday, becase
dats de day 1 returns my calls. My
wages am SIS mumf."
"And you stay away, more or less,
five days in the week ?"
"Yes, num-"
"Well, what I want to know is, how
much month you will charge if you
stay away altogether ?"
A moment later dark shadow pass
ed through the front gate of the Yer
ger mansion.-Texas Siftings.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23

HOW TO GET ON IN THE WORLD.

Most of our successful men began
life without dollar. They have won
success by hard work and strict hon.
esty. You can do the same. Here
are dozen rules for getting on in the
world:
l. Be honest. Dishonesty seldom
makes one rich, and when it does,
riches are as a curse. There is no
such thing as dishonest success.
2. Work. The world is not going to
pay for nothing. Ninety per cent. of
what men call genius is only talent
for hard work.
8. Enter into that business or trade
you like best, and for which nature
seems to have fitted you, provided it is
honorable.
4. Be independent. Do not lean on
others to do your thinking or to con-
quer difficulties.
5. Be conscientious in the discharge
of every duty. Do your work thor
oughly. No one can rise who sights
his work.
6. Don't try to begin at the bottom
and you will be surer of reaching the
top sometime.
7. Trust to nothing but God and
hard work. Inscribe on your BAN
ner: "Luck is a fool; pluck is q
hero.
8. Be punctual. Keep your ap'
pointment. Be there a minute before
time if you have to lose a dinner to
do it.
9. Be polite. Every smile, every
gentle bow is money in your pocket.
10. Be generous. Meanness makes
enemies and breeds distinct.
II. Spend less than you earn. Dc
not run in debt. Watch the little
leaks and you can live on your salary
IL. Make all the money you can
honestly; do all the good you Car
with it while you live; be your owr
executor.-Age of Steel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23

WHAT AN OLD FARMER Says
This is the advice Of an old man who
titled the soil for 40 years: am all
old man upwards, of three score years,
during two score of which I have been
a tiller of the soil. / cannot say that
I am now, but 1 have been rich and
have all that I need, do not owe a dol
lar, have given my children a good
education, and when I am called away
will leave enough to keep the wolf
from the door. My experience taught
me that.
One acre of land well prepared and
we'll cultivated produces more than
two which receive only the same
amount used on one.
One cow, horse, mule, sheep or hog
we'll fed is more profitable than two
kept on the same amount necessary to
keep one well.
One acre of clover or grass is worth
two of cotton where no clover or grass
is raised.
No farmer who buys oats, corn or
wheat, fodder and hay, as rule, for
10 years, can keep the sheriff away
from his door in the end.
The farmer who never reads the
papers, sneers at book farming and
improvements, always has leaky
roof, poor stock, broken down fences
and complains of bad seasons.
The farmer who is above his busi-
ness and entrusts it to another to man
age, soon has no business to attend to.
Exchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23

NOT GOOD ENoUGH.-Nothing is
good enough that is not as good as il
can be, says The Morning Star. The
verdict "good enough" says a well
known writer, which in boyhood passes
the defective task, will become "bad
enough" when the habit Of inaccuracy
has spread itself over the life.
"You have planed the board well
have you Frank ?" asked the carpenter
of an apprentice.
ooh, it will do," replied the boy
"It doesn't need to be very well planed
for the use to be made of it. Nobody
will see it,"
at will not do if it is not planed as
neatly and as smoothly as possible, u
replied the carpenter, who had the
reputation of being the best and most
conscientious workman in the city.
II suppose 1 could make it smooth
err" said the boy.
"Then do it. Good enough has but
one meaning in my shop, and that is
perfect. If thing is not perfect it is
not good enough for me-"
"You haven't made things look very
neat and orderly here in the back
store" said merchant to q young
clerk.
"Well, I thought it was good enough
for back there, where things cannot be
seen very plainly, and where custom
eTs seldom CO."
"That won't do" said the merchant
sharply, and then added, in kinder
tone: "You must get ideas of that
kind out of your head, my boy, if you
wish to succeed in life. That kind OF
good enough isn't much better than
sbad enough"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23

GROUP AND DIPHTHERIA.-Some-
times when other means have failed to
afford relief for severe Group and diph-
liberia, the following has been tried
successfully; but usually the ordinary
simple and more convenient remedies,
if used in time, will check the trou-
BILE:
Take equal parts of turpentine and
liquid tar, say two tablespoonful, put
them into Il tin pan or cup, and set
fire to the mixture, taking care to have
Il large pan under it as safeguard
against fire. A dense resinous smoke
arises which darkens the room, but
the sufferer seems to experience imme-
diate relief, the choking and rattling
cease, and the patient seems to inhale
the smoke with pleasure, and soon falls
asleep. The fibrinous membrane soon
becomes detached, and the patient
coughs up microoeides. These, when
caught in a glass, may be seen to dis
solve in the smoke. In the course Of
three days the patient entirely recov-
ers. 1 would advise the removal from
tho room of such things as the smoke
would be likely to injure.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23
farll1 aud fireside.

TWELVE RULES FOE THE CARE OF
EARs.-1. Never put anything into the
ear for the relief of toothache.
2. Never wear cotton in the ears il
they are discharging pus.
8. Never attempt to apply a poultice
to the inside of the canal Of the ear.
4. Never drop anything into the ear
unless it has been previously warmed.
5. Never use anything but a syringe
and warm water for cleansing the ears
from pus.
6. Never strike or box child's ears
this has been known to rupture the
drum-head, and cause incurable deaf
ness.
7. Never wet the hair, if you have
any tendency to deafness wear an
oiled-silk cap when bathing, and re-
frain from diving.
8. Never scratch the ears with any
thing but the finger, if they itch. Dc
not use the head of a pin, hair pins
pencil tips, or anything of that nature:
y. never leu Iuc lCOe oCSouO So'e
and damp, or sit with the back toward
the window, as these things tend to ag'
gravate any existing hardness of hear
ing.
10. Never put milk, fat or any oily
substance into the ear for the relief o.
pain, for they soon become rancid and
tend to incite Inflammation. Simple
warm water will answer the purpose
better than anything else.
II. Never be alarmed if living in
sect enters the ear. Pouring warm
water in to the canal will drown it
when it will generally come to the sur
face, and can be easily removed by the
fingers. A few puffs of tobacco smoke
blown into the ear will stupefy the
insect.
12. Never meddle with the ear if &
foreign body, such as bead, button
or seed enters it; leave it absolutely
alone, but have a physician to attenc
to it. More damage has been done by
injudicious attempts at the extraction
of foreign body, than could evel
come by its presence in the ear
Health and Home.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23
Humorous department.
HIS LOOKS DECEIVED.

He did not look like joker. One
to look at him would have said his
soul was so lost in thought that he did
not care two cents whether the sun
set at noon or at ten o'clock. He en-
tered the ladies' sitting room at the
railway station (New York;, walked
up to a woman whose husband had
gone out about 10 minutes previously
and calmly inquired
"Your husband went out to see the
river, didn't he ?"
eyes," she replied, turning rather
pale.
"He was tall man, wasn't hep"
"He was" she replied, rising up
and turning still paler.
"Had red hair, hadn't he"
"He had oh, what has happened?' ~
"Couldn't swim, could p"
"No! My husband is drowned
NY husband is drowned ~ she cried.
"Had on a silver watch chain %
continued the stranger.
"Oh, my husband! where is the
body ?" she gasped.
"Do not excite yourself, my dear
madam"
"Did your husband have on gray
suit ?"
"Dear Thomas! my Thomas! lei
me see him !" she cried.
"Come this way, madam, but do not
get excited. Is that your husband
across the street at the peanut stall ?
"Yes; that's him; that's my hus
band !" she exclaimed joyfully. "Bul
you said he was drowned"
"No, madam, did not; but l sa"
him buying peanuts, and l believe il
my duty to inform you they are moi
healthy at this season of the year."
He walked away, and she stood
there and bit her parasol, and stared
after him like a menagerie on wheels
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23

NOT A LAUGHING MATTER.-A wo'
man stood at the front gate watching
her neighbor's dog coming down the
street with a kettle tied to his tail.
1t amused her vastly.
Presently the owner of the dog sour
ried by in hot pursuit, whereupon the
woman at the gate laughed a gleeful
and unneighborly laugh.
Then little boy rounded the corner
with bright, innocent look on his
face, as who should say, "I-am-on-an-
errand- d-for-my-dear-mamma-so-don't-
detain-me."
He stopped and said to the woman
at the gate:
"What are you laughing t?"
She replied with hilarity, "I'm laugh
in at old Bullrag's dog with kettle
tied to his tail"
"It's awful funny, amt it?" the
little boy said, as he hurried on, "The
kittle is yourn."
Then the woman at the gate sudden
ly stopped laughing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23

THERE Is A CHANCE.-Was there
ever a better opportunity for young
men than today, whether he has
money or not? We think not. Young
men are often heard to say there is no
chance for them and it's no use TO try.
When a young fellow uses such words
as these it is pretty apt to be true that
there is no chance for him but ne
wrongly places the responsibility upon
the world. 1t is not the world that is
at fault, but himself. There are few
opportunities for the man who can dc
nothing; but there is every chance for
the one who has fitted himself fol
something. The man who has pre-
pared himself to do well the work oi
any particular field can always find
work to do. Does anyone know q
good farmer who is not getting along
well? Does anyone know of first
class mechanic who cannot find work
to do? Does anyone know of first
class salesman who cannot find EN-.
ployment? Does anyone know of q
good workman in any particular field
who cannot find plenty for his hands to
do? Besides that there are hundreds
of people who have not learned any
trade or made any special preparation
for particular work /; still if they are
men of pluck and energy they can
and do find plenty to do. When they
cannot find it they make it. The
trouble is that too many act upon the
false theory that the world owes them
a living. The world owes no such
debt. If it docs it has repudiated ii
and will never pay it. There are
plenty of opportunities; but they are
like the ore hidden away in the mine
they must be dug for.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23

g0- At a school examination near
Dudley, England, one of the inspectors
was questioning little boy in the low
er standards, and found that his knowl-
edge of arithmetic was very deficient.
The inspector had asked several ques-
tions without getting a satisfactory
answer; but, determined to arouse the
little fellows interest in the subject, he
asked eff your teacher gave you two
rabbits and 1 gave you one, how many
would you have?" "Four, sir" re-
piled the lad. "Impossible," said the
inspector, getting impatient; "two and
one cannot make four" "Please, sir, "
said the little fellow, "I've got a lop-
cared one already"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23

How TO MANAGE Cows In HEAT.
There seems to be, even among life
long farmers, a woful ignorance con-
cerning this subject. In the first place
let it be remembered that mare or
COW is not in heat ofteDer than once in
three weeks. Hence it is not neces-
sary to present the male more fire.
quently. The cow, during this period,
is more than ordinarily musical. As
she will incline to poster other cattle,
or, if alone in pasture, will most likely
break out, or, being unable to do this,
iniure herself on restraining fences,
she should be separated from the other
cattle and confined to her stall.
Generally there are only about six
hours of her period when she will con-
ceive. During this period the bull
should be presented. If she has to be
taken away from home for a mile OF
more, she should be led very slowly
and be kept free from any annoyance
or boisterous treatment. She should
be allowed to rest at her destination in
quiet for hail. an hour. On no condi-
ton or consideration should she be al.
lowed to occupy pasture or lot with
the bull for a whole night. 1t would
be ruinous for both animals. Lead
her quietly and without excitement to
and from the visit, and return der to
her stall to be there alone for "a hours,
speak to her kindly, water and feed
her Well and you will seldom have to
attend her for a second visit. Nine
calender months and 10 days is the
normal period of gestation.-St. Louis
Republic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23

TINE TO HURRY.-A new method
of reckoning time is reported from
Washington by way of The Star {:
"There is such thing as becoming too
much devoted to the BICYCLE" said a
young woman. 81 was riding with a
friend of mine who demonstrated that
fact" "Did she talk continually about
the wheel ?" 'sNo she didn't talk
about anything until I asked her if she
knew what the hour was. She looked
down at her cyclometer, and said we'd
better hurry home, as it was two miles
and quarter past dinner time"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23
TERMS OF THE CONTEST,

The clubmaker who returns and pays for
the largest number OF Subscribers-NEW AND
OLD-will be entitled to the choice Of the three
above described premiums. The clubmaker
who returns and pays for the largest number
of NEW NAMES, will be entitled TO second
choice. The clubmaker who returns the sec
ond largest number of names-new and old
will be entitled to the third choice. In other
words, the first choice goes to the largest club
the second choice to the largest number OF
new subscribers and the third choice to the