davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-03
CITE Aprkrille Guquiret.
TERMS--.IN ADVANCE
ADVERTISEMENTS

Adv EItT1SI1M NJ ECIS
Will be inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per square for the first, and Seventy-tve Cents
per square for each subsequent insertion-ess than
three months. A square consists Of the space oc-
cupied by ten lines of this size type, or one inch
No advertisement considered less than a square.
Semi-Monthy, Monthly, or Quarterly Adver-
tsements, will bechargedTw Dollars per square
for each insertion.
Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly contracts
will be made on liberal terms-the contract, how"
ever, must mall cases be confined to the immedi-
ate business of the firm or individual contracting.
Obituary Notices and Tributes Of Respect, rated
as advertisements. Announcements of Marriages
and Deaths, and notices ofa igouscharacter, in
serted gratis, and solicited.
rs Personal Communications, when admissa-
BILE; Communications of limited or indvidualin in
terest, or recommendations of Candidates for Of
fees of honor, profit or trust, will be charged for
as advertisements.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-03

IA "May leave few tracts?" asked a
travelling quack doctor of a lady who re-
sponded to his knock. "Leave some tracks?
Certainly you may" said she, looking at him
most benignly over her specs; "leave them
with the heels toward the house, if you
please"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-03
INDIA CHOLAGOGUE.

NTOW, when there is so much chills and fever
~ throughout the country, it behooves the peo-
goods India Cholagogue meets every requirement
of a perfect remedy. think that it will cure any
case of chlls and fever, no matter of how long
standing. A supply always on hand at the York
Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-03

ng A good man, John Falk, who lived
across the ocean, used to give suppers and
lodgings to poor boys. At the table, they
always asked this blessing, "Come, Lord Je-
sus, be our guest, and bless what thou hast
provided" A little fellow, who had often
heard this, asked one night, "Do tell me why
the Lord Jesus never comes?" "Dear child, y
said John Falk, "you may be sure he will
come, for he hears our prayers" just then
a knock came at the door. A poor, ragged,
halffrozen boy came in. The little fellow,
who had been asking for Jesus, looked disap-
pointed for moment, and then ran to Falk,
saying, "Jesus could not come himself, and so
he sent his poor boy in place, didn't he ?"
eyes, dear child" said Falk, "inasmuch as
We have done it unto one Of the least of these,
We have done it unto me-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-03
FOR ONE DOLLAR.

VTOU can buy at the York Drug Store, one dozen
I large cakes of highly perfumed and excellent
Toilet Soap, put up neat boxes.
JOHN G.. KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-03

W"When was Rome built?" asked a
school committee man of the first class in an
cient history.
"In the night" answered bright little
girl.
"In the night!' exclaimed the astonished
examiner. GLOW do you make that out?"
"Why, I thought everybody knew that
Rome wasn't built in day."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-03
TO THE FARMERS.

II HAVE made arrangements to supply farmers
with Grass Seed and Grain of any kind and III
Orders left at the York Drug Store will receive
PROMPT attention. JOHN G. KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-03

naT A young lawyer was asked by a judge
whether, in the transmigration of souls, he
would prefer being turned into horse or an
ass?
"An ass" quickly replied the lawyer.
"Why?" asked the judge.
Because have heard of an ass being a
judge, but never horse"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-03

TO THE DEFENDANTS-William NJ. smith
John J. Smith, Elizabeth Mayfeld, the cnll,
dren of Eli Smith, deceased, (names esunknown)
and the children of Catharine Head, deceased,
(names unknown).
Take notice that this action is commenced IN
the Probate Court in and for the county Oh !oik,
this action, of which the legong is q copy, was
this day filed in the Office Of the said Court ana no
that you required to appear in te caase ~
onpiw n the Court for the relief demanded in the
npft; rpet;t;;on N JAMES F. HART,
p'"' Plaintiffs Attorney,
Yorkville, 8. G.
September 10 % "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-03
COD LIVER OIL.

II UUYKENDAL'S Cod Liver Oil is prepared
II with great care and may be relied upon, by
physicians and others, to be of the best quality,
free from the strong, unpleasant odor which ac-
companies the Oil when of an inferior quality
PREPARED and sold at the York Drug Store.
JOHN G., KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-03
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
nnnunv nr YaRY.n0nRT OF PROBATE.

STATE OF SUI III OA1COH1N11s
COUNTY OF Y0RK-..C0URT OF PROBATE.
Reuben Crawford and Sarah Crawford, his wife,
Plaintiffs. against William M. Smith, John J.
smith. Jane Plaxico, Elizabeth Mayfeld, the
children of Eli Smith, deceased, (names un-
known) and the children of Catharine Head
deceased, (names unknown), Defendants
Summons for Relief.
To the Defendants above named:
v1OI1are hereby summoned and required to an
\ swer the petition in this action, which is
filed in the office of the Judge of Probate for the
said county, and to serve a copy Of you. an, an.
swer to the said petition on the subscriber at his
office in Yorkville South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive oi tne
If YOU fail to answer this petition within the
time aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action VIII
apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein.
Dated Yorkville, s. c., SEPTEMBER 81 ntn, M T iS'S'
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-03

sT A naughty little boy blubbering be,
cause his mother would not let him 60 down
to the river on the Sabbath, but upon being
admonished, said 81 didn't want to 60 a.
swimmin' with 'em ma. I only wanted to 60
down and see the bad little boys drown for
going a-swimmin' on Sunday"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-03

ng A small boy arose at a Sunday school
concert and began quite glibly: "a certain
man went down from Jerusalem to Jericho,
and fell-and fell" Here his memory
failed him. "And-and-fell by the road.
side, and the thorns sprang up and choked
him."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-03
SNUFF,

NAROLINA BELLE, in bales, and Lorillard's
I Scotch in bladders, fresh and genuine, always
on hand and for sale at the market price, at
II. NJ. DOBSON & cos.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-03

POWDER, SHOT AND CAPS.
WYE are always we'll supplied with the above,
w at market prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-03

MACHINE THREAD.
WYE are always we'll supplied with the best
w threads for use on all kinds of Sewing Ma
chimes 7. M. DOBSON u W.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-03

"Speak gently; it is better far
To rule by love than fear"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-10-03

September 10 8 ,,,. I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Bateman will act at the London Lyceum
her fathers tleater-on tue 18TH OF May as Lean APP
pearing in that city after two years OF absence
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Florence sailed in the
Scotia on Wednesday for England. Mr.. Florence, we
learn purposes TO back next September, bringing
cault Mrs Florence will pass the Winter Of 1872 in Italy
The death of Mrs. r. II. Lacy is announced
from London, where she expired on the 2st OF Aprl
and by that name she was known to the stage. she
made her Debut at Reading IN 1883, as SOPHIE IN Inc
Road 10 Ruin" Her first appearance IN London oc-
CURED at the Haymarket 1893. She became, III 1872
the wife Of Mr.. Thomas Hales Lacy now the weknown
theatrical publisher.
Benefit performances, in aid of the sufferers
and doubtless will receive itat the Grand Opera House,
airy quick sympathy with persons in distress; ana the
array Of volunteer performers who VIII participate IN
this benevolent endeavOr is, accordingly large and i'm
posing The projected performances at the Grand
others at the chief theaters of the city II cannot DO
necessary urge the needs of the suffering bene1ciares
They have lost much personal property aud their occu
patton is temporarily gone For months, perhaps they
will be destitute Of employment THOSE WnOn theY
trouble The great point however. is the presentment
OF strong attraction. The committee or arrangements
should take TO furnish something that everybody
will want to Witness apart from charity or any unset
fish motive.
Miss Clara Morris will be the recipient of a
benefit at the Filth Avenue Theater, on Wednesday
night the 18th inst This young lady possesses Original
and versatile ability. her personaons OF Anne Syreter
1ttOtrluQ, JeseOef, anu Ol
"Article AZ" have evinced-n unusual and impress
sive fulness-tbe power Of sympathy, the insight OF
imagination and the faculty for dramatic pOrtraturc.
In decacy and polish ii is true her acting has
times seemed deficient But there is native force OF
individual character feminine earDestness apparent
in all that she does winch merit recognition from other
intellectual workers and from that theatrical public
whose interest 1t is TO encourage real talent zeousy
employed. The appearance OF Miss Morris III such pain
full, morbid and repelant dramas as JeZeDei = and
Article AZ" is not TO our mind gratifying circum-
stance. Through Objectionable medium, neyerthe-
less, she has manifested admirable Qualities and faeu-
ties and proper to express the nope that her
benefit the 18th inst, will prove valuable testimo
NAL of the public confidence her sincerity and interest
in her professional welfare Article AZ" VIII be repre-
ufa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11

g. and call for help bysanders who are supposed to
know moro than they, to learn what he would be at
Fortuny Is one OF the devmay cares begins anywhere
and comes TO an end nowhere No less than he can
tell what his picture is to mean before II Is begun or
what 1t means ut any sSso OF It, or when he decides
that he will do something else This is queer
mess and having got the wOmau!s bead well
on and the coming out OF chaos in their arm
chairs, there shall be Uhe Lord willing two dogs IN inc
foreground Gn state of nebular hypothesis Just now
but plainly dogs in embryo In the artist mind THIS u
painting for paintings sake with vengeance, and not
likely make Fortuny's fame greater among our conl
nonsense people. The little bit by Madrazo'
No. 81, "The Mandoline" hung most mS
takenly on the wainscot by the floor, Is
very pretty and precious blot of color, winch VIC
are most glad get sight Of because Madrazo Is mucA
sought for now and might just easily have sent US
match to Fortuny's saucy contribution. Heniian'
drawing Lesson" No. 65, is slight specimen 0,
young celebrity, by whom Mr.. Avery has remarEapie
picture and who Is rising star with Madrazo ana inc
rest But we must leave this interesting eoieo''on'
which we hope will bring, when 1t Is sold all anu oo
that the generous senders wished for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11

strongly this point and 1t would be far better for
Russia 10 lose the Mennones and many othe than TO
consent for moment to any exception 10 the laws.
Many win doubt say that the privileges granted to
the Mennonites by Catharne and Paul moro ga
cred than those granted to the nobility, and that tho
power which changes the ono may change tho other.
whatever law charter may say, no law or prvi-
lege can DO eternal. Times change; tho good OF the
State demands different arrangement: and the rights
OF individuals must succumb. The difference Is here
that the rights granted 10 the nobility ana other Glasses
were rights granted by tho crown at IT'S pleasure and
for its advantage and are liable 60 be re-
voked by the same power. Those granted TO TIE
Monnonites were o condition precedent Oi their
coming to Russia az ALL and therefore should be main
tanned or they should DO allowed freely tn leave tho
country Their ghts however, were guaranteed Dy no
treaty. and n rests with the Russian Government en-
tirey whether out the contract IN good fath or
TO keep them as subjects against their VIII II the
American Government is DESTROYS OF receiving theso
immigrants il will probably interest itself in their favor
and possibly they may be allowed TO leave Otherwise
they may be compelled TO Should they be allowed
co. they will probably have to restore their ahds 10
the State and possibly repay the Government also LOT
the advances made to them on their coming Inere -
no naturalization treaty between Russia ana inc Uhlte
States, and consequently every Russian who mas eIn
grated without permission and has become natuiaiIeu
in America for that crime eternay banished from tno
Empire should he chance to return would DO lnnle
0iately sent in exile to Siberia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11
THE IMPURITIES OF THE cRoToN.

CONTINUED COMPLAINTS OPINIONS OF PROF.
CIIANDLER-NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. s
Notwithstanding the explanations given by
the engineer of Croton Water Works, published in
TIE TRIBUNE, the fact that disagreeable taste and
odor are found quito generally in the water In nearly all
sections of the city excited approhensons OF
serious trouble and Occasoned repeated complaints OF
impurities Some of the manufacturers OF mineral water
have put to much Inconvenience anu expense by
tho supposed necessity Of procuring their supply OF
water from some other source. One mandatory in
Ffthst refraned from using Croton for the past
three weeks and obtained substitute. partly from wells
In the vicinity, and partly from Brooklyn AT this es-
Establishment the belief expressed that the mpurty OF
the Croton is accustomed by dead fish In the pipes the
water when charged with gas giving forth smell
thought to resemble the odOr from such substance
As the subject is Of great importance to the public,
particularly in view OF the possible presence OF cholera
IN the city during the coming Summer, o reporter OF
THE TRIBUNE obtained Wednesday tho opinion OF Prof
Chandler Of Columbia College, who has for several years
made scientific In relation to the water or
different cities, and Ia able to speak authortauyey He
asserts that there is positively no occasion for any
alarm and that the water OF the Croon at the present
tme is much purer than that OF other cities, although
always pure In the Spring when the melting OF the
leo the rains and the consequent flooding the streams
cause the accumulated Impurities of the Winter To dow
into the river The drynoss OF the Winter and the long
continued cold weather may have Oeeasioned an
increase of iDpuriy this Spring over that Of some
past years but II So only to slight extent Every
person. however, can without trouble, remove such linz
puritles, by the Of common filter, practice
which Prof Chandler recommends, not only when i'm
purtes be detected by taste or SMELL ~ at present
but at all times. At bis house, which IL situated In
mel ghbOrhO0d In which many complaints have lately
been made of the Croton he hitter, consisting OF
sponge pressed in little perforated cup, which be
attached any waertap aud which has prevented any
complaint OF impure water IN his household. The nd
nf lia ltprl \
aud the 0w Of tho water Is impeed by the Impurities
separated IL Is merely necessary to open II ana
take out the sponge, wash 1t, and return u TO
its place. Had the mineral water manufacturers
above referred 10 made Of this simple expodiont.
Prof Chandler says they would have avoided the
expense OF obtaining water elsewhere and would have
used much purer water than to be had frOr wells
Analysis OF the CroOn shows 10 10 contain Only ABOUT Al
grains Of impurities To tho gallon, while Wewater has
IRON 10 grams Ia the amount " 10 " DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11
IMPERILrNG THE PUBLIC HEALTH

An adjourned meeting of the Board Of
Health was held yesterday. delegation, headcdby
Henry Clauson brewer. complained Of that oldtlme
nuisance, tho manure dumping ground at tho foot Of
East Forthwith and Forty-sxth-sts. The deputaion
complained that in spite Of the orders OF the Board
Messrs Kane & Ryan were still engaged In dumping
manure on these grounds and that there Is pile OF
rotng from 80 to 80 feet In DEPTH and covering
a space OF moro than au acre IN extent. Dir. Clauses
stated that he had conferred with the
and the latter haG promised 70 procure the indictment
the guilty persons If the Board OF Health could do
nothing In the matter. He submitted 10 the Board pe
ttion signed by over 400 Residents asking that ths
nuisance should be abated, the ground that was
seriously affecting the health OF the neghborhood AeS
o discussion the matter was deferred until the neIs
meeting of the Board.
protest also received from the residents OF Har
lem against allowing the STRENGTHENING contractor
garbage and street dirt IN nllng the sunksn l0s
along the East River front The person presenting ao
protest read from the statement OF SfeetCean
Ing Contractor Brown, before tue Assembly Committee.
wherein ne stated that he had received permit from tnc
Health Board 10 street dirt filling these lois
This was emphatically denied by the members OF the
Board. The Board adjourned until to-day no quorum
being present and its action being, therefore, informal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11
STRENGTHENING TROUBLES.
THE PROTESTS or UNPAID .LABoRRRs-Coy
TRACTOR BROWNS STORY.


TRACTOR BROWNS STORY.
An indignation meeting of tho labOrers and
cartmen who engaged In cleaning the streets was
held yesterday morning to protest against tho delay in
paying them. After the passage Of some resolutions
lating thereto they marched in body TO tho Office OF
the contractor whose deputy assured them that they
should be paid for their services Mr. Brown
himself paid by the city, and that every effort
making 10 induco the strcetCleanng Commission to
audit his claims
Contractor Brown stated yesterday, 70 TRTDUNE re-
porter that the terms Of his contract require him To
clean the streets Of the city only when he is able TO
sprinkle them first with water and that the contract
imperative only between the months OF March and 90
obef and that as there 200 miles OF streets In tho
city be cleaned IL is impossible to go over them In
essthan month after the Winter weather has closed
He says further that the streets clean
they usually are at this time OF the year According 10
his statement the terms OF his contract require HIM 10
clean the streets OF the city every week betweo~
the months OF May and October, and should any Of inc
streets dirty % require cleaning oftenr'
he cannot justly held responsible for their condition.
He says that his at work night ana uAy, ana
whenever localities reported in the newspapers "a
being Ia an uDelean condition ne RESPONDS nnneuasy
ana orders his men clean them. lie states fufther
that many complaints made IN the newspapers nave no
truth IN them aud cites the VI Avenue O. wnch Wy
resOlu ION offered in the Common Council April 20 no
was ordered TO clean He asserts that pesMs.
the time when the resolution was onereu anu tnc ,h
Of the notice upon him, yesteruay ne n.u oea 90
entire ayenue twice. Mr. Brown thlnkb inc ATT ~
n,ode unon MIN beeaIiso impression prevails tha' NO
was connected with the old Tammany ORGANIZATION on
saws that whoever unfortunate as 10 o.
Ia siispected OF fraud at least OF ueIeucoh
81 dytv Mr. Rfown further says that hs contract 10
nuires that shall be paid semnonthy put that %
las not been paid any amount nuIlhg the lAet tNo
months which Is the reason why his men are clam0Ds
forfl cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11
DIR. EwER's NEW CHURCH.

The church formerly occupied by the Uni
tart an congregation of which the Rev Mr. Frothingham
is pastor, purchased the Epscopslans March L.
and will be formally opened tomorrow for worship.
The Rev DR. Ever formerly Of Christ Church has been
appointed Rector and new parish has been created for
him. called The parish Of ST. IgnatuH The church has
undergone repairs. John +. Miller being the
architect The organ has been removed from the front
OF the church. and stands In chamber one side
of the altar with the s9erstry the opposite side.
Three stops lead up 10 the altar which is covered with
rich frontas Above IL three retbles the tOpmost
one OF which lofty and surmounled with candle
sticks Tie second retabe contains the tabernacle.
each sdt OF which inches for the altarcross and
euchaTiste lights The aarclohs set with cry stas
and precious stones while all picture OF Christ
IN majesty surrounded with figures OF gilt ground
work OF blue representing the nine chois OF angels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11
ANOTHER MALPRACTICE CASE.

Mary Il. Jones, age IS, of Lodi, N. j., came
to this city, month ago, a visit to relative Mrs.
Andrews OF No 10 Bondst. Mrs. Andrews conjeotured
that her guest pregnant. and mentioned her susp
cions but the young girl Indignantly denied the charge
A few days Miss Jones became ILL., and upon being
questioned confessed that she had had abortion
formed but said that she would he In health
again. She begged Mrs Andrews 10 conceal the facts,
and the latter reluctantly consented. Mrs Andrews
asked Miss Jones who had seduced her, and hO had
performed the abortion but the sick girl refused
either question. Instead of improving In health
she gradually grew worse, ana died Wednesday
night Deputy Coroner Marsh examined the body yes
terday and found that abortion had been performed
vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11
Kid C0NGRESS-SECOND SESSION
SENATE. WASHINGTON, May 10. 1872.

SENATE. WASHINGTON May 10, 18Th y
Mr.. MORRILL, Rep., VT reported from the
Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds bill
authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase
site in Fall River Mass, for the United States PUBLIC
buildings not to cost moro than 100000.
Mr.. SUMNER ORep, Mass) introduced anew his sup
Elementary Civil Rights bill, and moved to have IL
placed on the calendar. ~. a.
Mr. BAYARD Dem, DELI moved to refer 1t TO the
Committee the Judiciary.
AZ tie expiration OF the morning hour the bill was
ordered to be printed and placed ON the calendar suDec
~ '-0 TIP LOUISIANA ELECTION BILL.
Mr.. KELLOGG (Rep, LaD called up the LOUISIANA
Mr.. BAYARD Dem., Del) questioned the oonstitu-
tional rover of Congress to pass the BILL and ncden
tally said that having examined the election laws 90, o.
purpose of facilitating fraud in the interest oil the
Mr.. TRUMBULL Rep. ILL opposed the bill on tho
After a desultory political discussion the bill was
The senate then held brief Executive session, after
which the open session resumed, and the Dill 10
amend the Enforcement act was taken up Ine ast pro-
vdes for the appointments OF suprSisors Oh ~
Congress elections in each voting precinct ana "here
request ia made for such by two citizens o,o,,oa 20
State officials ard other Liberal RepuDncans IRON
Louisiana who attended tho Cincinnati convention as
'theves and rascas" who had oppressed ana pnnereu
the state and said that II was they with me rag tag,
and bobta" from other States who turned the scale IN
Mr. CAssERLY Dem. Cal.)-I wish the Senator would
state whether these persons whom he denounees COM
they became liberalizedl [LaughterI
Mr.. KELLOGG-HefOre and after. 80
Mr.. KELLOGG again intma,ed that many OF the dele
gates to Cincinnati were better than those from
Louisiana, and called upon the Senators from georgia
and Texas 70 state VINO the men WIZ 'a' "S'ueu "
Mr.. HAMILTON rep. TexasJ-l can say for the dee,
gates from Texas that there not carpetbaSger
Mr, Kellogg 1T s:i5 yielded for motion to adjourn.
and without acting upon the bill the Senate adjourned