davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-20

WHO WAS THE KINGAHenry Nv.
once took up peasant boy behind him,
while riding alone, pretending he
would take him to see the king.
"H0w shau ! know tho king when
he is among 90 many noblesr said the
boy.
@You Wtn know him by his being
the only ono who win keep his hat
on replied Henry.
As the hing trotted up to his Of.
hoers, they Al uncovered.
"Now, my 1ad,1 said the monarch,
(Which il the kmgr
"lt must be either y61i Or me-. an
swered the boy, "for we both have
our hats on"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-20

E1GHTY young ladies of St. Paul,
Mimi, have banded together and
agreed not to marry any young man
who uses tobacco in any form. Why
don't the young gentleman band to-
gether and refuse to marry any young
lady. who uses cotton in any g formf"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-20

TIE Glasgow Times is responsible
for the following: "An old darkey
was riding blind horse the other day
with his wife behind him; fellow on
the road side sung out halo! Old fel.
low, ! see you have got your anty upi
yes, pve done morn dat, rve strad-
died the blind said the old sports,
msn, with clever. grin"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-20
ADvEl1TIsING RATES.

L 81 notices IS cCRis per line for the first inser-
tiou and 10 cents for each additional insertion.
- Transient advertisements must be paid for
81 hvssce, and all Job Printing when the work
!, delivered.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-20

4 Stated comm 'nicationg OF Gallatin Lodge No. I
NAF&A n. neld 1t their hall on the 1rst sxtur.
nay evening on or before the full moon Of each
Month.
Visiting brethren are cordially invited 70 attend.
THOS. X. EDWAkDS, w. n.
y. r. NEHETEE. Sec
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-20
DIRECTORY Of FEDERAL OFFlCERS
OF MONTANA.

Governor. .........
Secretary .........
chief Justice. j.
Associate Justices
y. s. Dist. AIRY.
Surveyor General.
Register of I.snds.
lsrca.iycr
4. =. Marshal
Collector Int. Rev
Solicitor Customs
L. s. Eyan,inin.
surgeons.
rs. Commissioner
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-02-20

R1xExB1R the bah Tonight and %
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-30
The Aurkuille Gnq1irer,
YORkVILLE, S. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1874.
How to Order the eEnquirer.-Write the

How to Order the Enquirer.-Write the name
of the subscriber very plainly, give postolice,
county and State in full, and send the amount OF
the subscription by draft or post-oflicc money
order, or enclose the money in registered letter.
Postage.-Thc postage on the Enquirer, to
any part of the United States, is FIVE CENTS per
quarter, or TWENTY CENTS peryear, and is payable
i'm advance at the post office where the paper is re-
ceived.
Watch the Figures.-The datc on the address
LABEL shows the time to which the subscription is
paid If subscribers do not wish their papers dis
continued, the date must be kept IN adrance.
Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and job
work are cash in advance
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-30
REFORM.

The citizens of this State may be divided,
politically, into three classes; the radical re-
publcans, who swear by their party, right or
wrong; the old democratic leaders and their
followers, who still cling to the dead issues of
the war and the moderate men of both par
ties, who are willing to accept the situation,
and abide by the lessons of the war; and with
each one of these classes, the cry is-reform:
And to each one of these classes the word
bears different meaning. 10 the tlrst 1t
means, words, not deeds. 10 the second the
complete expulsion Of the party now in power,
and the resumption by them of the govern
ment. TO the last, it means, an honest gov
ernment, irrespective Of party. And this last
is the only reform that can be successfully car
ried out, as must be evident to any one who
gives the matter serious thought.
But if reform is to be effected at all, it must
be at the forthcoming elections. If failure
then, the next chance will be too late: The
citizens will, ere then, have sunk into con-
dition of hopeless apathy, quietly yielding
themselves prey to their spoilers, or they
will seek armed redress.
The task is no easy one. 1t is hedged
around with innumerabe difficulties. Tried
before, it has signally failed. And the only
way to make success Of the present attempt
is, for the people diligently to search out the
causes of failure, and carefully to guard
against their repetition.
The principal causes of failure, we think are,
first, tho want of due care in the selection of
candidates.. Second, q lack of hearty coope-
ration on the part of the white citizens Of the
State. Third, want of proper organization.
Of these three, the choice of suitable candi-
dates is perhaps the most important, and the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-30
EDITORIAL INKLINGS.
Important to Medical Students.

Important u MculChl oGuuOh9os
- The Trustees of the Louisville Medical
College, louisville, Ky.,) appreciating the
impoverished condition of the whole country,
have determined to grant Beneficiary Schol-
arship to any young man, who, sufficiently
educated to study medicine and of good char
acter, is unable to pay for bis education. 10
secure this valuable aid, application, with a
full statement of the facts, should be made
without delay to DR.. E. S. Gaillard, Dean,
Louisville, KY.
The Cotton Trade.
"A despatch from New York, under
date of the 25th instant, says:
The market for cotton on the spot has con-
tinued excessively dull throughout the entire
week, and values show further shrinkage Of
one.eighth cent There is very little inclna-
ton to purchase other than for immediate
necessities as the accounts of the new crop
are exceedingly favorable, and probably
prices will be lower. Liverpool has been
very dull, which may be attributed to the
same cause. For forward delivery there has
been at times wide fuctuation and varia-
BILE tone to the market. Every little news
from the growing crops is at once picked up
by the brokers, who gather about the ring
and "bull" and "bear" the market, as may
be to their interest. The early months, par
ticularly, rule weak, which can be ac-
counted for in the large stock on hand, and an
absence of demand The total sales of the
week have reached 1882 bales, Of which
$500 were for forward delivery; 1872 bales
on spot, including 1,001 for export; 2,067 for
spinning, and 244 for speculation.
The New Postal Law.
- The post-ofice bill, passed by the last
session of Congress, makes the following
changes in the postal laws
On and after the first of January, 1875,
newspapers and periodicals mailed from the
office of publication must be paid in advance,
by weight, at the following rates Issued week
ly and oftener, 2 cents for each pound or frac-
tion of pound and those papers issued less
frequently than once week at the rate OF
three cents pound or fraction thereof. The
papers shall be weighed in bulk, and paid by
attaching to the package special adhesive
stamp, prepared for the purpose, or in other
manner, as the Postmaster General may direct.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-30

fornia, and Baxter, of Arkansas who may be
classed among the opponents Of the regular
Republican organization. The Democratic
officials are Ingersoll, of Connecticut Ponder,
of Delaware Smith, of Georgia; Hendricks,
of Indiana Leslie Of Kentucky; Groome, Of
Maryland; Woodson, of Missouri; Bradley,
of Nevada Weston, of New Hampshire Par
ker, of New Jersey; Allen, of Ohio; Grover,
of Oregon Brown, of Tennessee; Coke, of
Texas Kemper, of Virginia; Jacob, Of West
Virginia and Naylor, of Wisconsin. In
1870 the list stood six Opposition to thrty-one
Republicans In 1874 it stands nineteen Op-
position to seventeen Republicans, excluding
Kellogg, of Louisiana, who was not elected
governor, and who exercises power now only
by the protection of bayonets
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-30
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

- The crops in Chester county are reported
to be in fine condition.
A number of German immigrants arrived
in Newberry last week.
1t is claimed that Greenville has popu-
lation of 5000, and one dog to each inhabi-
tant
A handsome marble monument is about
to be erected over the grave of Hon. D. l..
Wardlaw in Abbeville.
- The Union Herald says that Patrick I.
Murray is reported to be candidate for the
legislature from York county.
Congressional candidates are multiplying
in the third district. Messrs. Purvis, Moses,
Hoge, Jillson and Crews are in the field.
William McGuinnis, an old and respect
ed citizen of Columbia, died in that city on
Saturday last.
- The Union Times reports lice and rust on
cotton in almost every township in that coun-
ty.
- The Abbevile Medium says: Davis, the
illicit distiller who was recently killed, buried
three thousand dollars in gold, and the secret
Of its place died with him.
Lawson D. Melton, son Of Attorney
General Melton, has been appointed to ca
detship in the naval academy at Annapolis,
Maryland.
They have novel way Of evading the Ii
cense law in Williamsburg county. The
dealer sells a cake for five or ten cents and
throws in the drink
"A soda water apparatus, used in the es-
tablishment of Mr.. Hoffman, in Columbia,
exploded one day last week, seriously injuring
Mr.. Webner, the superintendent. :
- Horny County voted on the 18th instant,
by u majority of forty, to subscribe s65,OOO
to the capital stock of the Cheraw and Little
River Railroad.
- The Greenvlle and Columbia Railroad
is said to be carrying more passengers than
any other road in the South. The road is
rapidly improving, and is to-day in better
condition than it has been in for years.
- The Acknowledgement has appealed from
the recent decision of Jude Graham as to the
receivability of the bills Of the Bank Of the
State for taxes, and the case will be argued
before the Supreme Court
"A meeting will be held in Chester on next
Monday for the purpose of carrying out the
recommendations Of the Taxpayers Conven-
ton, in organizing Tax Unions in Chester
county.
- Maj. NJ. r. Dclany has announced him
self a candidate for Lieutenant-G Governor of
the State, on the ground that it is time that a
pure black man should hold some executive
Office
- A correspondent of the Greenville Ne,us
proposes Gen. J. B. Kershaw, of Camden, as
candidate for Congress from the Fourth
Congressional district, embracing the counties
of Greenville, Spartanburg, Union, York,
Lancaster, Fairfield, Chester and Kershaw.
The city council of Greenville have re-
solved to subscribe the sum Of twenty-five
thousand dollars in bonds to the Greenville
and French Broad Railroad, to be paid when
the work shall be commenced from Green
Vile towards Asheville, and as the work pro-
crosses.
- City Registrar Lebby reports that there
we're fifty-one deaths in Charleston du-
ring the week ending on Sunday last, viz :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-30

Twelve white children fifteen coored adults
and twenty-four colored children. Not sim
gle white adult, male or female, died during
| the week.
- The Abbeville Press is responsible for the
following: "At Due West, some time ago, a
couple Of young gentlemen, who desired to
dress up occasionally, but still had all eye to
economy, bought fine beaver hat in partner
ship, and agreed to wear the samealternately
Everything was "lovey" for awhile, but
finally the young men quarreled, and the one
who had possession of the hat sold his half
interest to highly perfumed darkey, without
consulting his partner. At the last accounts
the darkey was wearing the hat"
Smith, the colored cadet recently dismiss.
ed from West Point, reached his home in Co
lumbia last week. a correspondent of a
northern paper says: "Smith has been perse'
cuted from the time he entered the academy
he has been dropped class; and last week
his papers of dismissal were received from
Washington. Altogether, he has had hard
road to travel while at West Point Though
he has written letters to his friends, and is
quite sanguine about returning, and finally
graduating, the professors and cadets say
there is not the slightest chance. Said pro-
fessor to friend, the other day: '1t will be
long time before any one belonging to the
colored race can graduate at West Point"
This is the way they compromise cases in
Marlboro county. A colored man was charged
with an attempt to commit 4 nameless crime.
There was some talk Of taking out warrant
for him, but it was finally decided not to do
so upon his agreement to undergo sentence
to be imposed by court of arbitration con-
sstiDg of his own color. This court sentenced
him to receive twenty-five lashes with twisted
switch upon the bare bare, the whipping to
be laid on by his mother. The prisoner &C.
ouiesced in the sentence, and the old lady
commenced to lay it on, mildly at first, but,
warming up rapidly to her work, she laid it
on with will. At this the prisoner was dis
posed to recant, but it was too late. The full
CWeUIy i've ltSllcS MclC anu
was told to 60 and sin no more.
- The Charlotte Observer says that on Fri
day night of last week small colony Of Sc
lect English, Scotch and German people, in
charge of the Agent, Mr.. Gaines, we're lodged
at the Central Hotel, in that city, and are to
be settled along the Airline Railroad, in
the upper part of South Carolina. They rep
resent about forty persons in all, and their
wives and children will come on as soon as
these locate. They are men of some means
and mostly mechanics. A number of public
spirited gentlemen made their acquaintance
and encouraged them by friendly greeting.
We learn that much larger colony is getting
ready to follow these in few weeks. Mr..
Gaines, we are informed, has been invited to
visit various places at the North and address
the working people on the advantages of the
South, which he proposed to do on his return
to New York.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-30

most difficult He must not only be an honest
man, but also one whom both parties can trust
Whatever be his other qualifications, these
two are essential. Without the one, his cleo
ton would prove of no avail; without the
other he could not be elected.
The white citizens of the State, at least, all
of them who sincerely desire reform, should
come forward to the front, and give their aid
and influence to the movement. The COM
plant that large number of voters stay at
home on election days should be no longer
heard. If, when the fight takes place they
are not at their posts, what wonder ifthe cause
thew pretend to favor should be defeated. Not
only should all vote, but it would be we'll if
some of the more moderate men would attend
the primary meetings Of the colored voters,
and take the occasion to talk to them plainly
about the state of affairs. As it now stands,
those who, at heart oppose reform, can make
their statements uncontradicted.
To insure cooperation the party of reform
should be thoroughly organized. We have
seen and felt the result of a complete organi'
zation in the hands Of skillful and unscrupu.
lous leaders let us ascertain if effects as good
as these are bad, can not be procured from
perfect organization under the control of those
who wish to save the land we love.-Fairfeld
News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-30

tutions founded upon rock, is not claimed.
1t may, like Rome, its great antelope, fall
with its own weight, but when it falls it will
shake the nations of the earth from centre TO
circumference
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-30
JOB PRINTING.

Having determined to devote more atten'
ton hereafter to job printing than we have
done in the past, we would inform the public
that our office is now we'll supplied with new
type of the latest styles, and the best ma
chinery in use; and with choice stock Of
inks, cards, papers, &C., we are prepared to
execute as good work as can be done any
where in the United States. Orders for
Bail Tickets, Freight Billheads,
Bank Notices, Labels,
Bonds and Coupons, Law Blanks,
Bill Heads, Law Briefs,
Business Cards. Letter Circulars,
Certificates of Deposit, Letter Headings,
Certificates of Stock, Memorandum Billheads
Checks, Note Circulars,
Deposit Tickets, Note Headings,
Drafts and Notes, Programmes,
Envelopes, Policies, Fire& Life ms.
Election Tickets, Shnplasters,
Festival Tickets, Wedding Cards,
willreceive prompt attention, and satisfaction
as to quality of work, guaranteed in every
instance. Particular attention given to fine
work in colors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-30

s9- The Greenville Enterprise makes a
point. Itshows that Governor Moses, having
failed to report to the General Assembly the
pardons granted by him and the reasons ther-
for, is guilty Of a neglect of duty, for which
he can, and should be, impeached.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-30

1N1EMFEK4NCE.-
man died in New Y York last week whose death
was credited to hydrophobia; but careful
post.mortem examination, along with review
of all the symptoms preceding his death, es.
tablished the conclusion that there was no
hydrophobia in the case, except in so far as
an aversion to water may be called by that
name In other words, it was clear case of
delerium tremens; and this leads us to men.
tion singular fact, that while in regard to
the small proportion, say fifty or one hundred
deaths from hydrophobia in a ,pillion of peo-
pie yearly, we are terribly exercised, yet the
great proportion of fifty or one hundred thou
sand deaths from the effects of alcoholic IL
quors goes by unnoticed.- Chronicle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-30
Straps and fatts.

- Augusta, Ga, boasts of ninety-twc
pound watermelon.
"A paper in Chinese has appeared a,
San Francisco.
- The population of the German Empire
is now set down at Al ,090,S46 inhabitants.
- 1t costs just about one thousand dol
lars to make trip around the world.
- Three thousand acres Of cotton have
been planted in California this year, and the
crop looks very we'll.
Hon. F. A. Sawyer, it is said, will be
sent upon second class European mission
probably to Vienna.
- Congressman Rainey denies that he
was expelled from hotel in Suffolk, Vain
fact, that he ever was in that city
- The way they muzzle dogs in most of
the Western towns is by placing the muzzle
behind the ear and pulling the trigger.
- 1t is said the new converts at Bald
Mountain have gone back to card rd-playing
since the volcano proved a failure,
-- The colored people of the South, it is
thought, will lose about SO, ,500,000 by the COL
lapse Of the Freedmen's Savings Bank.
- A five hundred dollar property quail
fcaton is now spoken of in Connecticut as
one of the conditions on which women shall
be allowed to vote.
- 1t is only thirty years since the first
electric telegraph line was established and at
this time there are more than 100000 miles
Of telegraph wires in use.
- An Iowa judge has decided that it is
more of sin to steal horse than to elope
with another mans wife, because there are
100000, women in the United States and
on1v 600 600 horses
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20
A FAMOUS MEDICINE.
Thousands considered incurable, given W
to die, restored to perfect health, tes-
tify to its wonderful curative
effects.
DIR. WILSON'S
Blood Remover
POSITIVELY DRIVES OUT DISEASE.

PURIFIES AND ENRICHEs THE BLOOD
Permanently cures all Wasting aud Dehilitating
Diseases and in Hiding up the system its efcc s
are truly wonderful.
IMPURE BLOOD IS TIE CAUSE CF A
great variety of diseases, wasting of the system and
decline in heath.
SCROTULA, ERYsIPELAS, ERYSiPEIAS
rash, salt rheum, goitre. enlarged glands, Viii e
swellngs. lever sor caries, ana diseases aect
the bones; running sore ears and sorC tHroat, rO-
ducing partial dea ness humUrs eyes, rcrufu-
lons or cancerous sores, e2ma psoridsis, mcrcural
-yphiltic DIS ase, I'D lndOlent nlc rs gangren-
GUS sores, liberated an>l- carbnncl's 4 bo'ls and
all ekfn diseHs s. lmpedeu pcrspiration, ring worm
barber itch, and ali acquired and hereditary dis
cas-, recent or of long sanding, aGd resisting the
action of all other medicines, soon yield and are
permanently cured by the great driving, Gle nsing,
and renewing enect of DIR. WI so S BLOOD
REVIEWER
RHEUMATISM, CHRONIC OR IN
fammatory, rheuma. C guu, syiaic rae ma ism
mpedinI the circula ton, and forming an accunL-
atom of irritu bic matter along the Innings of the
WILSON'S BLOOD REVIEWER cures by driving
out all disease, aud all irri able accumulation rom
the blood and from the whole system, and restoring
q healthy circulation.
PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES ON
the face which so disigure aud DESTROY the
plexion, permanently cured by DIR. WILSON'S
BLOOD REVIEWER. 1t drives out all impurity
from the blood and skin, which soon heals leaving
the skin clear and transparent.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
Distrcs in the stomach, sour rructalions, tad
taste il the moath bel, hing Of wind, swelling of
the chest dizziness, headaches, flutness, palpila-
-on the art, shou ders habi ual cough, irritl-
blty, positively cured by DR.. WILSON 5
BLOOD RENEW ER.
FOR BILIOUSNESS, BILIOUS
Collie and all arrangements OF the Liver, ecially
from the effect OF rever and Ague, IL induces a
healthy action.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS the
Blood Remover is peculiarly adapted ON oung and
old at carly womanhoOd or change OF life, married
or single, 1t is of the greatest yaiue.
Costly ness, Habtual or Temporary Chronic Di-
arrhHa and Weakness OF the Bowels are soon cured
by this great strengthening medicine.
n. ACHESON, Prop'r.
30 Nesey street, New York.
For sale by John BengsIon.
~ Price one Dutinr. II iidtn&wly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20

ed Brequet Huir Sp ings Flu Ruby Jcweled. and
combine all IN, deru impro> tm,nts IN Naich
making.
These Watches were awarded the Grand Prize at
the Paris Exposition OF 1891 for the beet riotm-
ancc and gr.a est accuracy In adjustment; and as
further guarantee that h are equal 10 the best,we
auneS names OF some of the most respectable deai-
crs in the trade wnO haze est Il III m Tor years anu
Will vouch for the accuracy Of our slat ements;
Benedict Bros. n, !, W. f. Week, BANGOR
h. Marks, Troy, i, M.
j. ASnltn, Saratoga Sp's IL. ". Strans Eimlra, N
NY, n.
E b Booth & son. n.Hoch. naskins s. Iseen, oswe-
ester n y. 20. n, \
ii. Botchklss, Buffalo, n, Hyde 4 Bettys, Auburn,
| Y. NY.
B. X. Chase & Co.. Rut J. A, clark, Batavia, N.
J. II Ora t;rant Troy Pa. II cGwen 4 Co., cicye-
&. W Luce Xeufa, ohio. land, o
Lowed Portland, he. o IL. FORD, sew Hoven.
Uhio. Nichols & Isent4al, To-
A. l.. Burbank, wo ces edo. 0hic
ter. Mass. Geo. Enh y, Morrow, o.
W. 5. + yor, Ut Gu, New q. Bills, Canandagua. n.
York \. L. Grys a Worth,
Evans & Manning, Bing- Cam6ri5gt, n Y.
hamton N, \. d, B Buel & Co, Hart
Dunlap Il Baker, Man FORD. ct
chester, n. II. G. Wyman, st. Adams,
NY. W Kirk, W winstcd,
George W. Dickinson, CT.
Ash,abula. o. John B. Morriss eincin-
Weld Bros, Lockport n. natl ..
Y. Josn ". Tyler, Scranton,
Baillttte & Weld, Water Pa.
loo, Iowa. l. H. Grant, Trov, n. Y
carpenter .S Bro, Bnr' n. I. kilburn, CORY,
lHgtoE. Iowa. Pa.
Fergus II II Cap. Indianapol :, Iud.
And la ge number OF others throughout the
Uni ed States. For further part cuials, ask your
Matchmaker to see them, o address
QUIN HE & KRUGL~ X,
Wholesale Agents in the Uint d States, salesroor,
ID Maiden Lane, New York.