davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-11-12
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS,

We offer three Premiums for the three largest
clubs ofsubscribers for the year 1879, as fol!oWs
The first will be CASH PREMIUM Of THlR-
TY DOLLARS; the second, a gentlemans or Ia
dy's SADDLE ofthe value of TWENTY-FIVE
DOLLARS; and the third, cash Premium of
TWENTY DOLLARS. The Saddle above offer
ed shall be the finest and best article that can bc
made by the well-known manufacturer, G. II.
O'Leary, of Yorkville, and us it will be made in
the most superior style of workmanship and OF
the best materials, it will be fully worth the
amount it represents as premium.
The person getting up the largest Club, at S2.5O
for each subscriber will be entitled to choice of
either of the two first premiums; the person get
ting up the second largest to the remaining first or
third largest, to the third premium. Competitors
may begin to procure subscribers at once-thc
time of subscription to commence whenever the
name is handed in, or on the first of anuary, 1919,
as NAV be preferred. The money for each sub
scriber is expected to be paid whenever the name
is entered on our books, and no name will be
entered in competition until it is paid for
TO persons who make up Clubs of ten or more
names but who may fail to obtain premium, we
will send the ENQUIRER one year free ofchargc; {;
and to those who send Club of twenty or more
names, but who may fail to get premium, we
will forward copy of the ENQUlRER one year
free of charge and acopy of citherof the following
publications: Southern Cultivator, Rural Caro-
finian. Scientific American Cooley LadY'S Book,
Uarpcr's Magazine, Harpcr's Weekly, Harper $
Bazaar, Scribner's Monthly, Lcslie's Illustrated
Newspaper, Leslie's Magazine:
The premiums will be awarded to the success
full competitors at one o'clock, p. m., on the
FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH, 1875.
NO POSTAGE ON THE ENQUIRER.
Under the new postage law, after the 1st of
January next, the postage on all newspapers
mailed to persons out of the county in which the
papers are printed, will have to bc prc:raid:
rIIIS WE SHALL DO WITHOUT TANNING
THESU UBSCRIBERS FOR THE SAME; so that
the only cost of the ENQUIRER to mail sub
at the following
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-11-12

Clarendon, Edge6eld and Pickens are still
to be heard from. The official report may
change the result but not materially.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-11-12
thought to be correct:
Wallace's majority, 1872

Solomon L. Hoge is elected in the third
district, and Robert Smalls in the fifth. The
result in the first and second districts can only
be determined after full returns are received.
L. C. Carpenter has been elected in the third
district to fill the vacancy in the forty-third
Congress, occasioned by the resignation of
El1iott
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-11-12
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.

We have contracted for, and already received
several ORIGINAL STORIES by some OF the
most popular serial writer's of the day, and in the
first nu,nbe. of the new volume will he COM
menced an unusually pleasing story from the pen
of South Cardinals gifted daughter, Mrs. DEAS,
now of Califo mia, whose contributions to the
press have always been well received, and whom t'
we have secured as regular contributor to the
Literary Department of the ENQUIRER. This
story, entitled
'THE SEVEN SISTERS OF YORK;"
will be followed by others, of which we may men
ton as the titles-"UNCLE BRAINERD'S
WILL" "SLEEPY HOLLOW;' and highly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-11-12

STATE ELECTIONS. S..COMPARATIVE VOTE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-11-12
"THE SEVEN SISTERS OF YORK; -
HZANITA, THE CIRCUS GIRL"

Astounding in romantic adventure and exciting
incident, and portraying in vivid styethe tempta-
tons and triumphs of a beautiful actress.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-11-12

Republican majority so far......"...l24l5
The interior journal., 1874-09-04
Lonesiness Of fhe Ocean.

One who has never Travelled upon the
ocean expects TO find it somewhat thickly
populated lie thinks of the vast travel
and traffic that goes over the waters, and
he is ready to imagine that the great deep
is alive with It's hurrying TO and fro of
the nations. lie reads of lands " whose
commerce whitens every sea, and he Is
ready to think that the ocean itself is as
full of sails as the harbor Of some mighty
metropolis. But he finds his mistake.
As he leaves the land the ships begin to
disappear. As he goes ON his way they
soon all vanish, and there is nothing
about him but the blue sea and bended
sky; sometimes he may meet or oyertake
a solitary ship during the day but then,
again, there will be many days when not
a single sail will cross the horizon. There
are spaces measured by thousands of
miles, over which no ship has ever
passed, The idea of nations commerce
whitening every sea !" is the widest fancy.
II all he ship that have ever been built
were brought together in single fleet
they would fiji but a hands breath of,he
ocean. The space, therefore, that man
and his works occupy on the sea is as
small in extent ~ the hold ON il by hl-
power is slight aud superficial Both
together are as nothing. The ocean
covers three 6urths of the surface OF the
,.lla anl la. f,r tho e,r.atar mart nf tbi .
The interior journal., 1874-09-04

What is party? II is the result, is it
not, Of q division Of the community In
which il exists? And division has II.
laws, has II not, like any other arithmct-
ical operation? In that famous partition
Of the turkey aud the crow between the
Indian and the hunter, IL is clear that
the Indian would have preferred half a
turkey with halt q crow 70 the whole
crow which he got. But no. the hunter
appropriated the turkey, there ~ss moth.
ing left for the Indian but he crow.
The Southern white people have to live
in one country with the negroes; the
honestly rewarded labor Of the negroes
isa- essential to their prosperity as to the
well-being Of the negroes But II is e.
ssntial 10th 10, the whites aud 70 e.she ne
groes that the profits OF the capital and
labor cf the whole community should
not be left at the mercy Of mob ofleg-
i-lative blockheads controlled by gang
oflegislative royucs. And ss thee block
heads and these rogues are in power by
the force OF the "black mans party"
how are they to be put out of power ex-
cept by white mans partyg' 1t is
not q question OF races. II i a simple
sum in arithmetic. Politics at the South
l. not game Of dominoes where all the
pieces se white. II lea game of check
ers where half the pieces are black. The
The interior journal., 1874-09-04
Practical BaiioontssO.

~. soo ,h., so,,s man 4, C,I;Carn;. l.
m,r;,v nrewro,ion. 10 trv .ome expcri.
,.on,y T., ho,,oo,;r, ,h;ob orc of a sare-
a,ha, noveI char,c,er no win mac a
.,na,i ha,,o,n. ono which will M, ,;ft
Lin, c,.,, ,ho graunJ and sail away with
I'm Ia u.es nj. haIloon 10 refuge his
-, o. a., ,ounJ. whon hs vii,
hr;n' ;r,o r.o or,;6c;aI canvass w;nos
.a.ar,h,;rn i, ,o;r Of ,sr,chutes and
wo,l;ng NJ, and down an a wooden rod
Ti,,. La Iii M, h;ms.Ie into the a;y and
IN -, ,.;I Th;s C.l;forn;a hal
-, ha. NJ, nnon n,an of nav;gat;ng
,La a;, vorv similar ~ ono which has
io,u h.o, che,;sboJ nv Gan Fran
a;-ae ,..n m. nlan or our Wsshoe
,..,,o,.;., !. ,o h.va a mail hal,oon con.
.,ruc,ed which when Inflated. will
t,.al,, s,,a;oa ,o in linn from The Ground
nj Ls viii fa.,on IN His boJv by means
- - n.s-;na ,ho,, M. sboulders
,n.n ,yi,, elevate b;mse,f nv us;no n pair
=, ..;nu, os ,ho ,ol;,.n or some other
,a,,a L;r', A ,hs h.lloon will have re-
JncsJ h;s weight 70 a nound or two. he
i scon6Jent tLat he can make his wings
.orry him ahou, in the air a, we'll es
w;n., oarrv b;r,, we;gh;no ten or twelve
nonn,,s IL IA ou;,e s,,re that he will he
ahIo 40 av .hout IN almost onv direction
In o.In, we.,bsr after be has had a little
,'rao,;oo In ,bo h.nd,;ng Of bis wings
iIe s,vs his ;Jeo Il not altogether origi.
mo-, a. ohou, twentv wears ago a man
created ouite a sensation in Paris bv
The interior journal., 1874-09-04
Ho~ 4. s,r.cs the Reporter.

"You will observe by this notice" ;"
said the melancholy man, " that Joseph
Thompson is dead"
"Ah," said the reporter, that's too
bad. Poor Thomp! by the way, who il
Joseph Thompson
"Why, SIR" said the melancholy man,
removing his handkerchief from his eyes
long enough to exhibita stare of surprise,
"Mr. Thompson keeps the well-known
establishment on Blank street, lie was
good man, kind father---'
"Poor Thomp!' repeated the reporter
thoughtfully. SIN so sorry. But what
did he do in his establishment" 2"
"Really," said the melancholy man,
"you surprise me. n was a junk-shop,
in the. higher branches Of that art. II
did a nice business, as you must he
aware"
'7"No, I dcw't think I am aware"
quietly said the reporter.
"Well, well, never mind, said the
melancholy man, pausing moment for
the purpose of sobbng, "it'soi no con-
sequence. lie was thoroughly consci-
entious man, and the idol of his family.
Nobody ever came begging to his door
and went away cmpty-handed. Nobody
ever sought his advice without getting it.
He was man Of stern inaexibility, or
rather of perfectly pure mclees, and a II
his actions were devoid Of guile.
Joseph Thompson" said the reporter
musingly. Somehow can't place this
man."
ayes. yes," said the melancholy man,
Joseph Thompson. None knew him
but to love him. His business will be
continued by his widow at the old stand y
"Seehere,' said the reporter, suddenly,
"did Joseph Thompson ADVERTISE
"N-no,' said the melancholy man,
"but then"
"Get outr said the reporter, with eX
tremc animation. Go to-go to the
deuce, Go t0the counting-room That's
where you want 10 go, without climbing
an extra pair Of stairs in order to bore
me with your internal corpse. ] never
knew Joseph Thompson. ! don't want
to know ANYTHING about him. In point
of fact, Joseph Thompson was fraud,
and IL he were no, dead, should hope
he might be hanged"
The interior journal., 1874-09-04

some samples shows that We had a narrow
escape. Prices are now feccding in conse
quence of the belief that the crop j. fully
uP TO the average. Prices are very low IN
Franco, aud English wheat is still being re-
shipped from there"
TtE German Government has formally
notified the Powers that il will not interfere
ia the International affairs Of spain, n y
Russia has again informed Germany thai
she sees no cause to modify her attitude on
the Spanish question,
TpE Pror"'id corccsponei,t Of Berlin de-
clarcs tina, the friendship and good under.
standing Of the three Emperors are unim-
paired
&c. BANcRorr DAVIS, the new American
Minister to Germany, has had an audience
with the Emperor, and delivered his crejen.
tials.
TnE Russian Grand Duke Vladimir was
recently married to the Duchess Of Mecklcn.
burg
The interior journal., 1874-09-04
4 Lucid tharge.

II the jury believe from the evidence
that the plaintiff aud deG,ndant were
partners in the grocery, and that the
plaintiff bought out the deiennant, and
that the defendant paid note by deliver
ing Ia the plaintiff COW, which he war
antcd M, breachy and the warantee
was broken by reason Of the broachiness
of the COW, and he drove the COW and
rendered her to the defendant, but he
refused to receive her, AMI the defendant
took her home again, aud put a heavy
yoke upon -bgr 10 prevent her jumping
fences, aud by reason Of her yoke She
broke her neck and died and il the jvny
believe that the defendants interest in
the grocery was worth anything, the
plaintiffs note worthless and the COW
good ior nothing, either for beet or milk,
then sbe jury must ilnd out ior thcm
selves how they will decide this case, iol
the Court, il she understands herself, and
-he thinks she does, dom, know how sucl
a case should be decided,
The interior journal., 1874-09-04
BEES'HER.

persing. WIN. Smoot was sent to owenton
in charge of the sheriff, and passed on to.
day for trial
-
"Eh'"h"'
Rruort of fbe guresftootju0 Com.
miffee.
NEw YoRK, August 2s.-Piymouth Church
wsS den@sly parked tlds evening, every
available spot OF sitting or standing room,
being occupied, and even the rostrum was
encroachcd upon by the surging multitude
Probably owe, three lousand people we're
present, and many had 10 70 away fcrwmI
" aecofAmSdstons. After singing aSd
prayes, the. report was read>by- Professor
Raymond.
The report is long and able document
evidently prepared by lawyers, who know
the value OF weakening the force oil adverse
testimony, and strengthening 'he case OF
client. II Is hard'y necessary 10 STATE 'ha' u
arluis MI beecher'
ihe r'pot' OF he 'on''""''e ''"''"''
WIN ."s ,o,,o",ns su'''''us w ,. p.x
,tan,,,v.s =, ,,,.s,.r All Nd c,snw "a srvnb
NJ Ii,srr,b n TiIton' either al the tue or Times
or at the place or PLACES 81, forth in the third and
fourth subdivisions Of Mr. Til,on's statement or al
any other time Of pIAe- sss'e'ef. =. .-.-r. "a.
w """ """, ' -
n''ehe' has ns',t c',ln'u T',,' a".
pr orroosr ,em,rl eros.r.pr soI,rita,ion 10 her d
anv lind or DESCRIPTION whatever.
Thiri-Ii this were question Of errors Of judg
men' on tht par, OF WI. nescne'' ~ Nou'' y "
,,''-s :, s ,h 80, a, rssr,,. and c,,
.,,r. ws ,r, s.rs no man .,uA iai. Saor, ~spc~r4,
than Mr. Besher. - ~
rourh-wefnd rDshins wlaewr ia eSideuo'
that should impair the perfect oonhasne
Slymou,h .n"rea - OF ,"e "I,a I'LL, " wa"d " p"ashsr
.na ao. Ia, IN. cod ,ha, nas,e,b ali under
.ianSsny "a md abide ~lh Plymcuth Church and
il. beloved aud eminent pastor 50 much and 90 loni
afflicted. HrsRr W. ssor.
Arorsf.s sros
ma.'n, C,.r,,S
Ions MISSION,
s.v. WHITE,
ccmmit'es Of inse~ns'~n'
bR"oALfN' August ~ h'
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
The following resolutions were also nnan
imously adopted:
"Re'o'',i, That the evidence laid before the Es'
am'nins Committee not only dos no, snora % any
,onnannon 10, w Pa's on .ue non % ,ra, % hn, "n m,
on,r,ry .s,a1,,.he. IA The perfec, satisfaction OF
mi, church hi. entire innocence and absolute per.
onal purity in respect to all charges now or here
after made sgainst him by Theodore Iil,'n
"R'''ref' That our oonndence ana ipSe .' ,o' ou,
as'II hI I,.n oss uuas,aa - an AM, Il. n,. !.
Iana orns ..i m, we welcome him wittia syn
pa,hy more tender. and trust more unl,oundcJ
The interior journal., 1874-09-04
AltTIONEER,
sgANSOpn MENrasHS.

Nil attend sale, In thl, aud adjoining oogntles and
ei attend all the courts In this .siion Of the state
rst-,ns ds.iting ny sfyitss may leave then order :
~ ths irerrf lputrsl 0ics o. adtfs. me a stan
tss fe.iy
The interior journal., 1874-09-04
Only Thirty-one houvs.

This line is sole-ballaslei and enlirely nee from
dnst. Being equipped With the eelebrats-i westing-
houss All -Brale. precludss all possibility Of colls-
Ions.
The oily all rail line betsecn Louisville and tin
oinnaii NAL ins direct eoDnston with all tfains foT
tho North aud last
lckeis tol sale via Iouis,ille and the short Lac
Al all ticket oihses la the south aud Southwest
GLORGL SKINNER Ceu. sup't
ss Fskkis, Gsn'l Pass and Ticket Assnt
The interior journal., 1874-09-04

As lrishman found Government
blanket, recently, and rolling II up put
II under his arm and walked on, saying
"Sis, that's moine---U for Pathrick and
) Tor McCarty; he me sowl but this
learnin' is foine thing, as me ayther
would say; for if hadn't any edieation
| wouldn't have been afther hndm' me
blanket"
The interior journal., 1874-09-04
E,LlaABrrnrowN 4 rAproAiIh r
Completed To Padllcah.
L orIsvILLE AND CINCINNATI
La 81 - II ~ N & A
SHORT LINE RAILROAD
CINCINNATI AND THE EAST!

Il doule daily linr Pullman Drawing iloom sleep
ing Cars from Louisville 10 Columbus q, Pittsburgh,
Illrlshurg. Philadelphia New NoIk, aud Other
Eastern cities,
WITHOUT NCE.
The only line With which passengers from the south
make direct connection al Louisville with through
car Lr New York, avoiding iron " l6 hour d.la,
Inc ident Ia. and arriving one trasfn sisano u all
other lines Time iIoln lsOuis, ,llE 10 New Nurk,
The interior journal., 1874-09-04

Ara meeting in London TO receive a
report from the missionaries sent 10 dis
coycr the tribes al Israel. Lord H
wal = sed 10 take the chair Z" take
he replied, "a great interest in your re-
.aarche-. gentlemel. The fact Is. have
borrowed none, from all the Jews nov
known aud II you can 6nd new -e, |
shall feel very much obliged.
The interior journal., 1874-09-04
DR "a ". B.oNAuGiI,
STANFORD, KENTUCKY.

Onirc on Lancaster sineet, hrsi door above hank
building, Residence corner ~ iiusionyilld aud DaIi-
willie streets formerly occupied by Mrs. frederid.
q. "a pENroN. VIII a. Cugp.
The interior journal., 1874-09-04

lie also issued a proclamation offering
500 reward each for the Trenton iail-break'
rrs, and the two murderers of Julia iisgden,
the colored school teacher Of Trousdale
county. Nothing later from Gibson county
or vicinity.
MEMPHIS, August q There is an intense
feeling here against the murderers of the ne.
gro prisoners at Trenton. The press of the
city denounces them for their cowardly
butehsry. The Hun Ciry Battalion, etats
Guard, rendered their services to the Gov
ernor to bring them TO punishment.
Dispatches from Humboldt report all quiet
Tonight, but the negroes much alarmed.
The interior journal., 1874-09-04
DssTon q ouao'
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
SAl n a laskAsu n


viii attend 10 all business intrusisd 10 them la
pula,ki and surrounding counties. tollections
promptly made In PULASKI aud Wayne counties.
The interior journal., 1874-09-04
The SOsfh.


SEVERAL citizens OF Eufaula, Alabama,
have been arrested, charged with violation
Of the Enforcement Act
The interior journal., 1874-09-04

kpA.~!The latest estimates IN regard to
,he sStsni aHd eaeev Of The ialniae show
/, tl,s, eight nillioa. VI nsiiyes are dsps adsht
da eharii.hls r,lci. further dissfess is
lbrcatcued ~ Tllo.s ghsre The weather
has been excessivel, dy.s pniess rain falls
soon ihe harvest " IN prosss faifors.
SrAIS..-innscriptioa Is being enioresl I
throuehoui The country without opposition
GErAr BKIrAiS.,.rhe N,I IaBe EIp,ss'
says Tbs bulk OF the Nhsa, crop is nss
,sis. Another week Of fns weather and
IN, aslis ulll he slsaE The damp state Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-05-07
Wisconsin Editorial Convention.

The Editorial State Association
will commence its annual meeting at
Milwaukee, June 10th.
This much is already settled: The
annual address will be delivered by
Gen. George c. Ginty, of the Cippe-
wa Herald, and the annual poem by
the Hon. 0. I. Jones, of the Hudson
Democrat An obituary eulogy upon
the lamented Lutte A. Taylor, of the
La Crosse Leader, will be delivered by
Mrs. Marion Y. Dudley, recently of
the Milwaukee Sentinel The inimita-
bic Hoard, of the Fort Atkinson I'm
ion, will deliver an address of great in
terest and profit to country newspaper
publishers. Other interesting papers
are expected. The excursions and
amusements will be just sufficient to
make the Convention agreeable. No
long trip this year.
TIC The President desires that a
copy of erery newspaper an the State
published the first ,oeeh an Nay shall be
mailed post paid to Lock Box 100,
Appleton, Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-05-07

Head the statement below relative
70 the financial and moral condition of
Viueland, New Jersey, all ye who fear
that prohibition will resals in the in
creased con sumption of intoxicating
liquors. We are aware that some, af-
ter looking this ''stunner'' full in the
face, vii reply; "But this is not a
fair presentation. Vineland is COM
posed of excellent and refined people
and hardly town or city can be men
toned in comparison with it. Other
towns and cities must be educated up
to the plane of Vineland, and then it
will do to talk of prohibition. Such
an Argument avails nothing. The fact
that Nineland is what it is through the
effect of prohibitory law, shows con-
cluslvely that prohibitory law is health
full to community, and that excellent
society, industry, intelligence and all
that tends toward moral advancement
is furthered by the absolute Punishment
OF Intoxicating liquors. 1t is admitted
that the founders of Eineland were
high-minded, refined and intelligent
men. Did whiskey make them such
men? Does liquor exert an influence
tending to refine and develop integrity.
The whole argument of the annexed
statement of facts tells but too plainly
that no license builds up while ''icense"
destroys. But read the facts:
Vineland, New jersey, has popu-
lation of 10. 500; has twenty-five
schoolhouses, ten churches and fifteen
manufacturing establishments; and the
sale of Intoxicating drinks is entirely
prohibited.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-05-07
EESeThe Fond du Lac Common

EgThe Fond du Lee Common
wealth says:-Have we any Liberals
among US yet? IF so We wish to call
their attention to the following con-
fession Of Mr.. Murat Halsted, editor
Of the Cincinnati Commercial, who
was really the originator of the Liberal
movement. IF there are those who
still cling TO the Liberal delusion, it
would be well for them to know that
the founder Of the Liberal Republi-
can Party Enormously admits that if
such party ever existed it is now
deader than a smelt; and he further
says:
We helped to foster that infant, and
mourn its early departure --cut off as
it seems, in the flower of its youth.
The taking away Of child is always a
sad event. We know not what posi-
bilities were wrapped in the future of
its existence. There might have been
a great orator, a great statesman, a
great poet. or great soldier. Who
can tell? The saddest of all words,
are, says the poet, ut might have
been"
Our readers have all heard Of a man
who made a bet that he could eat six
dozen hard-boiled eggs. He won the
bet, but he died in the performance.
The eggs were too much for him.
This was pretty much the disease of
which the Liberal Republican child
died 1t was case of indigestion. It
undertook the feat of devouring hard
boiled Democrats-the entire party in
fact, and an insuficiency of gastric
juice led to fatal consequences.
The Democratic party survived this
effort to bolt and digest it. It lived as
miraculously as Jonah in the whale
belly; and in its turn it swallowed the
Liberal infant. There is where the
child is now-in the belly of the Demo
cratic party. helping to protrude its
abdomen, and give it pursy and pros
porous appearance.