davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-08-13
BLACKSMlTHING.
June q
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TlHE creditors of Daniel Quinn, deceased, are
hereby notified to present and establish their
claims against his estate before me- at my office,
in Yorkvlle, S. c., on or before the 9th day Of
October next ]. A. MCLEAN,
Probate Judge of York County.
Augusta 81 "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-08-13

HOMEMADE JEANS.
I'VE have large and varied stock OF Home
w made jeans at all prices, ranging from m, 70
cents up. IL. L. ADAoNS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-08-13
AT WHOLESALE

vIlHE best quality Of A Brown sheeting at ~ D.
cents, wholesale, and retalled pf9P1rIW1ErSs'e PIrWS
lv low. ID. r. ADACNE''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-08-13
PRINTS.

4 LOT of new Prints, comprising thirty styles
a of the newest and most fashionable hgures,
Just in, and offered at the lowest cash prices;
H. F. ADICKES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-08-13
FOR SALE.

VINHE HOUSE AND LOT on which JOHN q.
i ENLOE at present resid,.s is non offered for
s,pe. it Sa co!lltortahlh home aud will ho sold
cheap, if applied for soon. r. LATHAM.
August Il ~ II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-08-13
w. 81. & J. P. HERNDON.
REMEMBER.
COFFEE.

NHEN you ask the price of anything, we give
w the cash price. No more credit here.
w. Fl. Il J. P. HERNDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-08-13
REIITS,

A NEW supply of Ladies' Belts of latest styles,
n received this week, and for sale cheaP; ,,e
H. F. ADICKES.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-24

II we were disposed to bet at all,
we would wager a small amount that
the Galveston News, Austin States
man, and few other papers in Tex
as, will knock their brains out
against Governor Coke about the
printing matter, and not hurt the
Governor a bit. Why, gentlemen,
everybody knows you were disap.
pointed in getting the printing, aud
what's the use TO talk forever about
it.-7yler Democrat.
This is just the talk we want. While
the EXAMINER has had agood deal to
cay on the subject. yet our readers
will bear us out in the assertion, that
we have acted purely on the defen-
slve throughout, and only replied,
when base attempt was made to
injure Governor Coke, by falsely tor
turing us into having made proposi'
tions to.those papers, for which they
had no other or better authority, than
their own base and ill.founded sus
picions. The fair, independent and
true Democratic papers of the State
are all locking at the matter in tn.
same light, that the Tyler Democrat
is.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-24

This win bs unwolcome news to the ring
here, which expected TO force the sale Of the
bonds to themselves at 80 cents. The bonds,
owing to changes IN the original bill and the
time consumed IN engraving, were rot ready
Ior the market until June 8. Croakers
should remember this when they prate oi
''ruinous delay" 1t will not surprise me
should Mr.. Moody withdraw from the fur
ther conduct of the negotiations, and the
event will warrant mono of the sensational
rnmo,s that are sure to be based on it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-24

In our local column we publish a
letter from Belten with regard to the
recent ducking Of Rev. ex-Treasurer
Honey. We most unqualifiedlY con-
denim the action taken by the parties
engaged in 1t. We hardly think-in
the light of tbe ring developments III
Austin, that water will be equal to
the task Of washing the villiany
from the character of the reverend
ex-costodian of the revenues of the
State, but be that as it may, it is no
justification for the rather severe
practical, as well as wet, joke.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-24
BY TELEGRAPH
ESPECIAL TO THE WACO EXAMINER !

BALTIMORE, June 23.-Frank McDon-
aid, son of VIM. Mcdonald, q million,
aire, who owned Flora Temple, vas
arrested, charged with numbering gam
bier named Berry Ames.
BERLIN, June 23.-The Conference of
the Roman Catholic Church met at
Fulda to>day, and ends on the 26th.
The Prussian Government has ap>
pointed official administrators of the
dioceses of Posen and Greuzenf.
ROME, June 23.--Some American pill
grims to.day presented an album and .
valuable collection of diamonds to the
Pope.
Boston, June 23. In the State Senate
this evening the liquor license bill passed
by the House, was passed, to be en-
crossed, by vote of II to IA.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 23.--The
postage on newspapers has been fixed at
two cents per pound.
Congress will adjourn at o'clock this
evening.
The Conference Committee OF the two
Houses agreed this morning to amend
the substitute recommended by the SEN
ate Transp ortation Committee for the
Fort st. Phillips Canal bill, as follows:
The commission of engineers to survey
the mouth of the river is to consist Of
three army engineers, three from
civil life, and one from the Coast Survey.
The House conference report on sun
dry civil appropriation bills agreed
also to the river and harbor bill; also,
postotfice appropriation bill. The latter
fixes the postage on daily and
weekly newspapers at two CENTS per
pound on magazines, &C., three cents;
public documents, ten cents volume ;
everything prepaid.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 49,. At Glas-
gov, Kentucky, Saturday night, negro
named Maxey killed another named
Everett. Next morning, the people,
black and white, turned out in pursuit
of the murderer, and caught him, but he
broke away and picked up large stone
with which he menaced the crowd. A
negro named Jack Martin drew a pistol
and fired at Maxey, but missed him and
slightly wounded white man, J. A..
Shirley, who was close behind Maxey
thereupon, Shirley, supposing Martin
was trying to rescue Maxey, shot him
dead. Maxey was then overpowered and
lodged in Jail.
A man named Jno. Brougham was
assassinated yesterday morning by Hugh
Ellets, in Pulaski county. Ellets' wife
left him and took up with Brougham
some weeks ago.
MARKET REPORT.
LIVERPOOL, June s3.-NooN.- Cotton
quiet and unchanged; Uplands sid
oileans ss@sid.
NEW YORK, June 90. Cotton quiet
Uplands l7ic; Orleans 1sic. Gold
closed 111a.
GALVESTON, June 23.--Cotton-Good
Ordinary 15c. /; Middlings 17c; Gold III j..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-24

The Civilian makes little dig at
the Statesman, and gets whole
column in reply for its pains, the
sum Of which is, that the Statesman
will criticise any public officer from
its own estimate OF the character Of
his public acts, without giving his
friends q like privilege to hunt mp
the weak points of the criticism.
The Statesmen's rule isn't intended
to work both ways.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-24

NOTICE
sHERIFF'S OFFICE,
WACO, McLESk,s County, TEXAS,
JUNE, IL. 1874.
Notice 10 hereby given that. under the provisions
OF an act entitled An Act to Encourage Stocl
Raising and for the Protection OF stock haisers,'
and by virtue OF my office W. sheriff OF McLeu nan
county, am er-0Gcio Inspector OF Hides and
ANIMALS for the said county, and all parties CON
cerned ave hereby notified 10 comply with the pro.
visions Of said law in relation 10 inspection. suf
fer the penaty prescribed. l.. s. ROSS.
Sheriff and Bcio Inspector OF hides and Animals.
iulei7d&wiw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-24

The Sherman Register Of the 18th
devotes column or 80 to notice OF
the News attack upon Governor
Coke, and handles the "veteran''
"nestorian," "virtuoua" venerable
head Of that immense newspaper
fraud, without gloves. This is an
other voice from the interior press,
Now let the Texas Press department
Of the News run pair Of sissors at Il
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-24
LATEST BY MAIL

Correspoadiace Of he Elegraph.l
AUSTIN, June 81, 1874.
have just received the important into Ii =
gence that, IN consequence of the existence of
balance Of opinion in the minds of the Judges
of the Supreme Court, Robards, Reeves, De-
vine and Gould, in regard to the International
bond quest'o On, Governor Coke has appointed
Judge in accordance with the requirements
Of the Constitution, TO settle the question.
The gentleman selected is ]. W. Ferris, Of
Wsxahacbie. He was strongly recommended
ny the Northern bar for place on the Su-
preme Bench at the time of Judge Reeves
appointment, and will bring large legal learn
ing a well trained intellect All l unquestioned
independence TO the discharge of the onerous
duty laid upon him.
FINANCE.
I saw this .morning a dispatch from Mr..
Swenson, with whom Gov. Coke is in cores
pondence on financial matters, and received
tom the Governor an assurance that he be.
lieves that the State Treasury will shortly be
replenished.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-24

The Telegraph asks some very
pertinent questions of our venerable
friend, and "Nestorian" cot tem porary,
the News, which we transfer to our
columns below, and add our importu-
mites to those of the Telegraph, for
an early and full categorical reply.
The Galveston News now comes
forward and makes a statement,
which, in view of all Other. .complica-
tions of that paper, may be regarded
az furnishing reason why the edl-
tor hesitated, and finally refused to
accept the proposition Of Maj. Downs.
to establish an organ under him and
do the public printing. 1t is that
Maj. Downs made 1.-The proposition
to the Statesman irst, whic hwas re-
jected, and the editor of the News
knew all absut it, because Maj. Card
well of the Statesman told HIM all
about it. In other words, the States
man knew of the proposition, be-
cause it had rejected it, and had the
News then accepted 1t, there was no
good reason why the Statesman
shsuld not expose the whole transac-
tion. With all the dullness of per-
ception shown by the News in the
subsequent abstraction of a competi,
tors bid, 1t had not the bald elton.
try to 60 into thing Of this kind
with the knowledge of a third party.
But what of the interview in the
room Of Mr.. Bryan, of which the
News has 80 much to say? 1t was
entered into with complete know.
ledge of Maj. Downs previous inter
view with the proprietor of the
Statesman. Was it with deter mi-
nation to reject the offer, or was it
with purpose to make 1t some way
feasible, or was 1t with the hope to
entrsp Maj. Downs into some express
sion that would implicate the Gov
ernor ? If it was solely the first pur.
pose, why was not the interview de-
Clined, or the offer rejected upon its
first mention? Fit was the second
purpose, was it because Maj. Downs
would not subordinate his pet idea of
the organ to the pet idea OF the News,
70 make all the money 1t could A? And
If it was the third purpose, then we
shall be permitted to ask how far Mr..
Bryan, the Speaker of the House of
Representatives. and q recognized
party leader, was implicated in this
! voyage of discovery into the Cow
ernor's domains ? These are inter-
esting questions that we are lead to
ask, because the people win certainly
ask them, and desire an answer.
Altogether it is sad business, and
one that the News has shown great
unwisdom in recalling to public at.
tention. Such things can only be
overlooked by being forgotten, and
If the editor Of the News will not
permit the public to forget them, he
must not be disappointed if he hears
of public condemnation OF. his
, strange, unwise and unhonored con-
duct IN the matter.
We are much Of the opinion that il
this subject is kept longer before the
people, that the reverend "Nesto-
rian" veteran will have accom-
plished sort Of notoriety which,
whib it may not be very pleasant,
will stick like thunder, and hurt the
worse, the older it grows.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-24

Will give prompt personal attention to the CO...
ection OF debts location OF lands pnrchase ~
and exchange OF real estate, investigation OF en,
paying taxes, and the prosecution OF land ciaini' ="
oil the courts Of the State. .o,,akvtv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-24

We are glad to hear that they
have had copious rains in the Pleas
ant Hill neighborhood Bell county,
and the cotton and corn crops are very
promising indeed. The wheat crop
has turned out much better than was
expected.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-24

The News of the esd, sick no
doubt of the public printing matter,
and still waging war upon the Gov
ernor attacks at this late day, the
same financial policy, it loudly and
repeatedly commended at the time
of its adoption, going SO far In Ms in.
decent attack as to quote the State
Journal, now defunct, in support OF
its weak, spiteful and pitlful attack
Should Moody's mission fail entirely
how docs that make us worse off
than we were before? Or does it
follow that because it failed in June,
that it will fail IN July. Should its
evil prophecy be fulfilled, aud utter
failure ensue;, who is more to be
blamed than the News for the re-
suit.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-24
mar25D&W W3m
DR. w. BILLIE,

A graduate from the University of Coper-
hagen Denmark Honorary NJ. d. from the
University OF Padova, Italy; for several years
Assistant Physician to the celebrated Prof
Ricord, Paris; from New Orleans, Louisiana.
. Having been for years q student at the
large hospitals Of Paris, London, Vienna and
Copenhagen, and a thorough, large and varied
practice during fifteen years, has gained
most thorough knowledge Of the nature OF
all chronic diseases and the treatment thereof,
and he has, in his extensive practice, had an
unparalleled success, and very often effected
a cure where every remedy had been tried,
and all hopes of restoration TO health had
been despaired Of.
Nobody who ever suffered OF the tedious
and life-embittering disease-Dyspepsia-ha has
ever in vain called for DR.. Billie. In every
case has he, by his new method Of treatment,
restored the functions of the stomach, aud
with il the health and yigor Of the patient,
aud many person does to-day, with graft.
tude, recall the moment he placed himself un.
der DR.. Bille's care.
For his treatment Of Ladies' diseases, DR..
Billie is deservedly renowned, and no lady suf.
fering from Amenorrhea,a and Dysmenorrhoea,
Hysteria, Prolapsus Uteri. or any other dis.
case peculiar to the female system, should
tail to call on Dr. Billie, ss they will quickly
be relieved Of their suffering, and ultimately
restored TO perfect health.
Diseases Of the Genito-Urnary Organs and
Chronic Diseases DR.. Billie has made special.
ty and this scourge Of humanity is easily and
quickly overcome by this new treatment.
Decline and nervous debility In old or
young is quickly and permanently cured and
full power restored. No man is too old and
no young man to delicate that he cannot be
entirely reinvigorated by DR.. Bills's treat :
ment
DR.. Billie has resided for years in New Or,
leans, and is endorsed by the medical frater.
nifty there, and by his skill and knowledge has
obtained great reputation as specialist.
DR.. Billie wishes to call particular attention
to his New Discovery, by which he, by exam
aiming few drops Of hood, can tell If there
Is any 81 phiitic poison in tho blood, which Is
OF the greatest importance, as the poison can
lay quiet in the blood for years, then to break
out with all it's ravages, and no person who
ever had yenerial diseases can be sure that
he is cured without being examined by pr.
Bile.
Diseases Of tie Lungs, Heart, Liver and
Kidnsvs quickly relieved and finally cured.
Solicited by his many friends and patients
in Texas, DR.. Billie has been induced to visit
Texas this Summer, aud IL now In Galveston
and will be in Houston, at the Hutchins
House, until June LIST, and in Dallas, Waco
and the Western cities during the months o!
June and July. may8ddwtt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-24

The Civilian compares its Democ-
racy to that of the Age. Let's have
deeds, Mr.. Civilian, words Saint
worth shucks.".
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-25

HillsbOrO Gazette. i8a .eiH
We understand the following
names will be presented TO the
Democratic Congressional Con-
ventlon for this district as can
didates for alton; Hon.
L. 7. Neal of Ross, Mr.. Thomas
of Adams, Hon. Joseph L.
Green of Pike, Judge 1arbell
of Brown, Hon. Il. L. Dickey,
Hon, Thomas II. Baskin and W.
a. h. Damn of Highland. with
other prospective candidatesin
Ross, Adams and Brown We
are glad to know that the Con
ven.lon will not lack in names
from which to select its candi.
date tor Congress. 10 slgili
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-25

THIS section Of law remains
a dead letter on the statute
book. The farmers should, stir
up the Trustees to their duty,
as a few public watering
places along the roads OF each
township would be a great &C.
commodation to their interests:
1.-The Trusteess OF any town.
ship in this State are hereby
authorized to provide; and
MAINTAIN 4suilable places Tor
procuring water for persons
and. animals on the public
highways in their township;
provided, that not more than
fifty dollars shall be expended
In any township, in any one
year lor such purposes" s."-Ohio
Laws, vok IS, page lS.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-25
A Marriage OTa Grandaugh-
ter of Rri0han, vo.,,...' \,

A Marriage OTa Grandaugh-
ter Of Brigham Young. 'si
Salt Lake Herald. +.
A joyous party assembled at
the residence of Mr. Edmund
Ellsworth recently to witness
the marriage Of his eldest
daughter, Mrs. Rowennah W.
Howard, to Mr.. Charles B. vii.
son. The day selected, May /
was the twenty-sixth birthday
anniversary of the bride. Tho"
company was large and bril-
liant. There were representa-
tiyes of'the VARIOUS learned
professions, besides o a fair
sprinkhng of mining superin.
tendents and capitalists. Many
ladies elegantly attired graced
the occasion with their pres
ence. The bride was beauti-
fully dressed in steeLcolored
poplin, trimmed with silk of a !
lighter shade, the polonaise
being trimmed with fringe. An ,
opportunity was afforded the
guests to examine the numer,
Gus BUS wedding gifts. These were 9
chiefly Of solid silveso and :
were at once elegant and cost.
ly, The brides cake was an
elegant structure STANDING p
about five feet high, in the
form Of a tower. The bride /
groom is from a promlaent
New York family. The bride
IS a granddaughter of President
Brigham Young, and is an own 7,
cousin of Ool, Elmer Ellsworth,
who was shot at the Arlington =
House in Alexandr;o Wo rpLo
marriage rite OF the Episcopal
Church was used on The ,oeca .
zion, ,,.....,,,'..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-25
A LETTER Fi.OM REV. .J.D.
fry. .a1
Poverty, Ignorance, Beer and
MIN Wine In Austria.

ASO'' OOhh DiiiOh POfuA'o
US 10 copy the following ex
tracts from a private letter
from Rev. j. D. Fry l-ED. la Of
TUFFER, Austria, May 8, 1874.
When | commenced 10 write
to you about what We have
seen know not what TO say,
Tor we have seen enough since
we have left Halle to fill "a
small volume. In the last let
ter | spoke some of Prussia. !
will now write about Austria.
The first Austrian country or
Province that we came into
was Bohemia, the land of John
Huss. We approached it from
Saxon Switzerland, a very hilly,
yet picturesque part oil Saxony.
As We entered it we were IN
troduced to huts covered with
thatched roofs. This country is
very cold-l suppose in. The WIN
ter, hence the walls OF their lew
one-story houses are very
thick, Il am now describing
villages of from 500 to 1000 in
habilants, and have small win.
dows, perhaps Two feet square
and double, that is, two sets of
sash one foot apart, the inner
rom the outer. The houses are
generally about twelve feet
wide and twenty feet long, and
whltewashed, but the lower
part oil the wall about three
ieet high with a blue color, the
rest white, save when they
want to be fancy, then the
whole wall is covered with fig
Ures like the leaf ot a grape
Most of lhese houses are cover.
ed with rye straw IN the form OF
a thaIched roof, and the loft is
used as a hay NOW 20 store
away fodder for the cattle.
Alter We lett Prague we
thought we would like to stop
over night in some country VIII
lage 10 see village life as we'll
as city. We saw from our
guide that there were some
things in the vicinity OF Sailz
that were OF interest, and So we
concluded to buy a ticket 10
that station. When we got to
to the staten we found that
the town was three quarters OF
a mile from there and when We
walked out to the town we
found that most OF the houses
were covered with straw, yet
the appearance of The white
washed walls made us hope
That we could fad a place to
stay over night. We made in
quiry and learned that there
were three ( Gasthauses) hotels
in the place, but we're directed
TO Que as being decidedly the
best in the, place. We went
there and found that they had
one extra he'd with which to
accommodate tbeir.guests, and
that a bed for only one, as all
the beds are in Germany. 1
have seen no other since here.
This bed was in the pantry or
a room that they kept dishes
and edlhles in and only partly
parlilioned If iron, ihe dining
room and bar-room.. The lady
Of the house thought We could
sleep in that bed, but Mrs f.
thought not, so we left and
made. inquiries for the other
hotels, but found outtbatiAhe
tormsr was thel only,one that
had even "a single Bed 70 ac-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-25

It's a fact conceded by in
telhgent people that the man
who adverIises his business
Will always push ahead of his
neighbor whe waits for bust.
ness TO come to him. As it is
with the individual SO it is with
a community. The town or vii
lage whose merchants adyer.
tise their business-that is,
make known to the people Of
The whole county through the
press what they have for sale
will be sure to to distance
their conservative" neighbors,
who trust to luck for for Gus.
toner's No matter how we'll
known a house or a city may
be as a trading point, at wall
lose Its hold If it fails to make
use of printers ink. This is a
fact which it would be we'll for
all the merchants OF each town
or city to consider, and by
each pushing the advertise.
ment OF his busin ess, hold up
and extend the general bust.
ness. In proof of this idea we
reproduce some interesting sta.
tistics below, taken from the
Cleveland Leader: z oi
There is this about the Chi.
cago business men which keeps
them forever on The winning
side. They do not want for Gus.
toners to find them. They ad.
ver'ise Tor trade they 60 out
and seek it. A merchant pick
ing up a Chicago paper In
Omaha or st. Paul can tell at a
glance what sort of a wholesale
trade is being done in Chicago,
and who is doing it. Every
Kind of business from the news
stands and tobacco stores ia
The heaviest wholesale trade
is constantly and conspicuous.
" advertised. The newspapers
ofother cities carry no such evi
dence of home prosperity tc
the country round. The pass
ing stranger might read The
Journals of Cincinnati, OIeve
land, Pittsburg, or Buffalo fol
days without learning thai
these cities have any whole
sale trade at all. Indeed, we
believe there is an agreement
among the wholesale mer-
chants of this city not to avail
themselves OF the advantages
of advertising. Whether a
similar compact has been en-
tered into IN other cities we
are not informed, but a com
par1son of the liberality OF the
different Western cities in re
spect to newspaper advertising
tells a most significant story.
1t is as follows: @
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-25
Rscking Sentinel.

Hscking Sentinel. adl Fl kasesi5,r
Mr.. v Q. STEERS, Deputy of.
the Patrons Patrons of HusbaAdry, or
ganlzed q Grange in Perry
county, near I Lexington, on,last,
Thursday, Tie reports brought,
back BY the Missionaries whom
Hooking sends out amongsthe
barbarians is hopeful and Mllos
promise Of early conversion,
and enlightenment. AsssouE
headlights advance, the track
through the Perry wiAernessis
llum mated.