davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-05-18

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY
STATIONERY, AND
BOOK BINDER Y.
VyHANKING the public for liberal past patron
age, now invite attention to my complete
stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY,
consisting, in part, of Flat Papers, Midium, Fo-
lilo Post, Denny, Letter and Note; BLANK Books
Fancy Stationery, Gold Pens and Pencils, PEN
Knives, Writing Desks, &c. Also,
BOOK BINDING DONE,
in all it's various branches. Sheet Music, Period
icaIs. Law Books, &C., bound in any style desired.
Old Books rebound and repaired.
PRINTED BILL AND LETTER HEADS A SPECIALITY
Orders promptly attended to, at lowest cash
nrices. E. r. STOKES,
l55 Main Street Columbia, 8. @.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-05-18
SERIAL STORIES.
.ritten expressly for its columns

written expressly for Its columns.
As non-partisan, independent family newspa-
per, the future editorial conduct Of the ENQUIRER
can be as well judged by the past as by any prom
ise which we might now feel disposed to make.
An experience Of thirty-ive years in the newspa-
per business-of which time at least one-half has
been unremittingly devoted to the management
of the ENou1RBR-fully convinces the proprietor
that the plan he adopted on assuming control Of
the paper, is the correct mode journalism in the
present day. The true mission of the newspaper
is to place before the public facts as they may exist
unbiased by partisan feelings or sinister motives;
and the propriety of this course Is fully attested
not only by the success Of the ENQUIRER which
can truthfully claim the largest circulation Of any
country newspaperin the South, but by many
other of the most popular and widely circulated
papers Of the day. The course thus indicated we
shall continue to pursue, aiming to publish a
LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
which shall be welcome visitor to the Home Cir
cle and acceptable alike to all classes Of readers
Hence, the news department Of the ENQUIRER,
whether of matters at home or abroad-poliical or
otherwise be conducted with the utmost care,
and only facts as they seem to exist, will be pre-
sented, free from sectional or party bias.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-05-18

d1 day at home Agents wanted Outfit and terms Tree
HlI TRUE CO., Augusta, Mnine ~ ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-05-18
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.

The original SERIAL STORIES are an attractive
feature of the paper, being from the pens Of the
most sprightly and entertaining story writers of
the day, and abound with dramatic plot and STIR
ring incident. ...... .... .f..,..a...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-05-18

DIDN'T Come OFF.-A few days ago a
Detroit widower, who was engaged to De-
troit widow, each having two or three chill
dren, and both being well off, determined to
test her love for him and at the same time
discover if she was actuated by mercenary
motives, as some of his friends had asserted.
He called upon her at the usual evening hour,
and after awhile remarked:
"My dear, you know have two children,
and to-day had my life insurance policy for
$4,000 changed to their sole benefit in case
of my death"
"You did quite right, my darling" she
promptly replied. 81 have three children, as
YOU are aware. As soon as we were engaged
had every dollars worth of my property so Sc
cured that they alone can have the benefit Of
il"
He looked.
She looked.
The marriage didn't come off at the time
set last week, and it may never occur
s@ For husbands and wives: Preserve sa-
credly the privacies of your own house, your
married state, and your heart. Let no father
or mother, sister or brother, ever presume to
come between you two, or to share the joys
and sorrows that belong to you two alone
With Gods help build your own quiet work,
not allowing your dearest earthly friend to be
the con6dant of aught that concerns your do
mestic peace. Let moments Of alienation, it
they occur, be healed at once. Never speak
of it outside; but to each other confess, and all
will come out right. Never let the morrow's
sun still find you at variance. Review and re-
new your vow; thereby your souls will grow
together, cemented in that love which is strong
er than death, and you will become truly one.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-05-18

J. F. WALLACE, c. c. G. Pls.
May4 IL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11

Ess@ Yon Der v&rsus;situ ns". sinsm
Ssrliner Sunterblatt. bate Girit Sismart
unldnsit seuarnt. ale ibre M~borncntsn,
10 srflarte Der srobmd4iise &anslet. lsien
unittlih unb ebrlos. Sn Golse beiisn er,
sisnete Ii9 bieier Sage iolssnb:s: gs tritt
elmer BON Den Gditsu oes Gailers on oen
Obers3 eremonisnmsiitsr nit Der 6rase
beran: rgrt,lsns, no 1T Dos 3immsr,
in ueldem i4 Die .arsuSsitunss" 2euts
auf;uitsllen baben?" Ser anserepsts wsiB
ni9t ipslei4, mas sr antportsn lou. uno
sr erbdlt ben beinabe baridsn gsi6eio !:
yNun, mir lino als esrloie 2eute srtldtt NOR.
Den, aber Sleidwobl 9~slaoen. oa m0dtsn
mir uns aus &Idi9t auf Sr. Waisltdt
anitdnoiss @diis irssnowo iiolirsn!" .abe,,
li.ber @raf." mar Die Qntport, MAIDEN
Sic bod feline @ei9i9tsn, ib bin Ia Ielbsr
Ibonnsnt uno bin, tuis Sic isben, iibsral,
alio bleibsn sic nur, unb psnn sic mol.
len, sar3 in oss 2aiisrs Tdbe. oenn sr III
aud I~bonnent."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11
go Mia Gnrrsinnnh.n..a 80 y :

Dsg- Die Gorrsipcnosnten oes ,,I. 9.
Seralo" msroen gut bssablt unb lino au9
9eipObnli6 Iebr iluge 2sute. Giirsli6 ies
bod puroe Elm iol9es Ssrrdsn bon sintm
einfa6en Srldnoer seb6ris an Der Nais
9eSupft. Ser ,,Seralo" i9idte, ME IS li6
mobl BON ielbii peritsbt, iobalo sr bon Dem
5lsii6rssen in 3entudp b6ite, einen
.Spceial' gommiHdr" mad Dem S9au.
plabe in 3 itb County ab, um ieinen 9sisrn
cine boAlsisenbdnbis b~erertete 6rieafis BON
Der aus Den WoIfen ssialsnsn DslicatsTe
porisbsn su f6nnsn. Ser Ssrr gommi6dr
tom ,iuar e,t on Srt unb STEELE on. oils
bic Sunbe, Sibner Ino 8aben Der
Wabame grou9 bas 5lsii9 j9on
gum sr0sten Sbeile perlpsif battsn. isoo9
selang es ibm nod, einen Wann auiSufn.
ben, Der nod mebrere Stidasn bon Dem
usroddtisen Stefe in lsinem Bette bate.
Glu9s ipurN nun elm irii1er gilenbabn.
arb.iter, Hamens Simmp Wsl4. ssruien
un6 ibm Elm Dollar periprohen, tpenn er
elm Stiid BON oieism Gleil9e sNe. Simmp
srfldrte iid oa,u bereit unb jsbte li9 su
&IWt. QuS UVtIV tuutut uu JtftSt.
Simmp bsiab lid bas munbsrli5e Yeeftsat
Elm tusnis nit mibtrauii&en aussn uno sr.
tldrte bann, baB sr ni9t gspobnt isi,
Sleid ALIEN Su eien. Ser Ssralo. Cor.
Respondent beitslte ioiort Yidels, Graders
uno anosrss 3utsb6r. Simmp nabm
Elm Stiidben 6leii9 nit 5itisrnbsr Sano
auf Die 8abel uno mad ,em sr brsi srfols.
loie Weriabe 9ema6t, oaIslbe in Den Dumb
~ brinsen, le9te er es misosr auf Den Seller.
auf Die 6rase, iuarum sr 3Osers, antpor-
tets or, oab er ni9t i'm Stanoe lei, Gleil6.
lpeiisn obne einsn S6tud @biatp binun.
ts%rSubrinssn. Der Wbistp wuroe btIteGi.
Simmp nabn einen bsrsbaiten Sblud,
uiiats iia Den Munb, trorte lib Elm ipsnis
6inter Den Obrsn uno ertlaste oann inom
er ben Spseial' Gommiidr nit Ger unldul'
oisitsn 0li,ns BON Der Welt aniab +: .8D
Sabers. balo bdtte ib DerseHsn. baB ss in
Den 6aiien III. SD ,piiroe ben;e tsin
HlsiI9 e7en, nm, menn sic mir %tauIen,
Dollars sdben Der Spscial, gommiI.
idr uuBte bt senus bon benz S!eiidressn,
mo ~perouftste unter Dem Sobn9el6bter Der
anwsienosE mud unbetanntsn Rssionen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11
E 8.
Nsttsi QaAdntisn S&er, ,itrnst BEN G1riarn,
ehttert tte Stels uns bsfSrsut fdba
8 ks @ siuukb bit bel qNktS.

nag Cine miinusne- 5h.ater- asentur
3eist bic fol9enoe oramatiihe Hopi.
tdt on. fir oeren gssus lie Die irsunb.
ll4e germiiteluns iibernimmt. 56omas,
Der Mt i,nm6roer BON Yrsmer6apen,
Seniotionsorama in ieds giIosrn BON
Wiliam 8enrisfsn. /. Bib .9ie
Stranofnep p. in Slbamerita.~ 2. Bib:
Ser trite Iioro." 8. Bib Ser gopi-
tan bee SledaoibiFes." A.. Bib: e n
furdtbarsr Ylan." 5. Bib: .Oie emf
iebli6s &atotrop6e uno Der RoNenmorb
in 9rcmerbauer." 6. Bib Ser Sob
ocs W6roers." .0isiss bodit tf~stipoGe
Seniationitid," 10 fist bic obsn eipdbnt,
aseniur binip. .oitfte often P. p. Bib,
nenporitdnoen unb Ysnefieiantsn DEFENDERS
80 empieblen iein." Wir piinl1sn suten
Nip Jeiit unb itarte Ttrpen gu oisism roras
matiidsn @enuB."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11

pas- als aaiier Soispb II. feline betann.
ten ~E%eformsn" Der fatboliiben STRIDE in
Osftarsi4 ius 8ert |, bte, iasis beie mil d
&onis Grieoria ii. BON YrsnBen: .Mein
8ruoer Soitpb in Wien bat i6 su oss bl.
oeutiden Reides gr3tifsr semadt." @ls
ii iinsH in Wien Die yRsformsn" in
Sa6en Der Gl0iter i'm .Heidsratbe~ bss
battirt tpuroen, tlebte Tin ipisnsr spaB.
poseI am Yarlamsntsssbduos fo!ssnos
bolprise Reime on
Bon Den Nahtmd4tsrn Bis gu ben Wini-
tern
Wimmelt IS in Oeiterreibien BON 4iaern."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11

psS. Sic armsn Rei9en. Banfiers.
i6bnltin /: .Aber. Drama. parum firdtsr
mir uns 10 DO: benz Gsmi.ter. Die 2eute od
baben ia gar feline ansft9"
Mama Sinh, bas iinb aud arm'
2sute. bic siiben ben 8lis nidt 10 on. iui'
nniereins, Der itets @olo uno baarss @elo
bel lih fiibrt.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11
S9r Sarmer pom Sa&( on
County unb nmsesenS
3aoen nieorisTen Yrsiien;
8aar ODER auf Belt.

Su ness Nans unb nsins abampisn. thbs EZRA.
PanebaenHs uHe faurtafttsfdt fnb ibrt 5auptsSniss
ssrnn sassn ~is zen Sassrtsr Msrsr sr ida,
Ssns sas esrisa griSmaf2tusn, Guihsatersn, yflast
eDasen A. 49,
ett taitsH tttnis 81 ktrahmt, vr6mts attv eSe
Bnfrttbtnbtti "a N has ~essrsssn bic biatsas Wslxlut eerart
&rfaSahdeN fir Ssparaturtn tets ~ssrr6ftia.
y N ans bic astntur h~bsrtrasen fur Biz uus m,Iesp
Raenafttnt. ptl6t ben eratn grtis auf Der gpisnsr gp,it.
susnsnnns eriansi bat fur SABRE pirs s~arantirt. eprs.
2d Dor nnh lterssusu Gu6 fttf.
y PER- seetnf&euf ma6t bas putiifuna auyusrf5aru
est 81 snnu terdi IN, ale SftntltHu dustismar an fuusirss.
g etetsaf va babt na6 Stltttsn Der esatf&tn cher snaiiiSsn
fpts6t issut Bufritesnedtptrb quarantine unb ttbr naSSis,
tretf eeasat.
Gtgltr & aSetnf&enf.
ns-1H Bellevue, Sadtsn Co., So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11

gas- Serr AID, wel9' id6nes @6sel.
den ruht auf Sbrer Sono. 30. biirit. i'd
ieinen Ylab sinneb men !~-Trdnlein /: ,.gs
1T Elm Simpsl!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11

gss- 8sdnoerte ani9auuns. Sic
nYfui, weld' abi9euli9er Staub!"
Gr: Sas 1T Ia cine &apaasric. attate !"
Sic: nSo- Saualsrie ! ODD. wie
lG0n!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11
@immslt ss in Ositerreidien BON Raasrn.
sg- Solsenoss quite galsn,bour madt

Bss- Sol9enoes quite Galenlbour modi
oas r5rssmans Sournal." lletuisssn
last Ii9 Die sade nitt.
GOLD WATER ON A ,,SpREE!"-
The ,,Kelnische Zeitung" states hat
a sudden excess o water on the Spree
has caused much damage on b tn
banks, in the neighborhood of Berlin.
The total-abstinence societies ought to
look after his.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-14
LITTLE ROCK & Fl. SMiIn RiY.


 OFFICE of THE LAND CoNMIssIoSER.l
 Little Rock, Ark, 1st Octobe~ lSi6i To Purchdsers of Rai,,ody Lands:
 Having understood that the Assessors in various counties are now assessing the Lands donated to the Little Rock and Fort smith railway, and some of the counties having advertised a portion Of these lands tc be sold, and in some eases sold the same for taxes, take his method of announcing to all parties interested that they no ed have no anxiety on the subject. Proper legal steps will betaken to test this question. the ease carried to the Supreme Court of the United states, and every effort made to oh- tain decision from that tribunal before the time allowed by law for redemption shall expire. should that Court decide ad- versely to the claim of this railway to ex- emption from taxation of it's lands, then this company will redeem the Lanus sold for taxes prior to the sale of land by the company so as to give the purchasers clear and unencumbered titles.
 W. D. SLACK. Land Comm'r.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-14
UNCLE SAM.

Saml. J. Tilden has 185 cleo toral votes covered by the broad seals of the States-thls without Louisiana, Florida or South Car olina. This elects him, and the question is now settled who will be president. The republicans do not yet give it up, but we would like to know what they are going to do about it. Their Sher- man has put himself on record by saying that the showing sent up by the returning boards of the States is as conclusive and en- titled to as much respect as a de- cision of the supreme court. Now by the showing sent up to Wash ington by these returning boards shows that Mir. Tilden has been duly elected. What will the re- publicans do next? Those broad seals covering 1855 electoral votes for Tilden will be hard to get over
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-14
HAYES CABIN EFT.

The average politician, and newspaper man, is just now spec ulating upon the probable mate rial out of which Mir. Hayes will be likely to form his cabinet, and some of the more knowing ones have the list all fixed up. Thess enterprising fellows may spare themselves any further uneasi- ness on this score for Mir. Hayes will never have any occasion for a cabinet. He will never be pres ident. Mir. Grant, backed by the army and navy, and aided by all the horde of scoundrels who do the dirty work in the south, can not make him president. The sovereign people of these United States think they have something to say about this thing of presi- dent making, and they have no idea of having any body else but Samuel J. Tilden for their chief magistrate. They have said they want Tilden for their president and they have house of repre- scntatives who will see that they are not defrauded out of their choice.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-14

buildings to be provided with the most ample avenues of egress in cases where a speedy exit of the audience may be necessary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-14
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Our readers will find the full text of President Grants last message in to-day's paper.
 As nothing able could be ex- pectcd from our military presi- dent, no one will be disappointed at the common place, formal doc ument which constitutes hIs last message.
 The probability that his official life is nearly at an end, and the self realization that his past ad. ministration has been weak and full of incompetency seems to have been fully impressed upon the mlnd of the president. His apologies for his blunders are pit iful and puerile; and his formal allucions to the reports of the depart ents are dry and uninter- esting, although the bulk of the message is composed of para graphs referring to them.
 Not once does his comprehen. sion seem to have seized upon the perilous political conditions of the country, and not word of wise or statesmanlike counsel has he to offer at tlns most interesting crisis
 The failure of his San Domingo annexation scheme seems to have weighed more heavily upon the Presidential mind than all the ! vexed questions that are now
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-14

We have plenty to eat and plenty to wear. What more is wanted?
 Texas can make no such favor able showing. Better let 'tolera- ble welr' alone.
 Texas is overcrowdcd with poor people who have gone there, thinking to find . bonanza by % doing. Many of them are camp ing out. Landed proprletors ask them from two to three prices for their lands. They are unable to purchase and many of then are in . deplorable condition. Provisions are high, and the money is required in every in- stance. As fast a they can do so they go back from whence they came. If there is anybody else in Arkansss who thinks of going to Texas for the same reasons urged by your Searcy county friends, let them reflect a little before making up their mind.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-14
ARKANSAS THE POOR
 MANS PARADISE.
LITTLE ROCK, Dec. 9, 1876.


 EDITOR DEMOCRAT: It is a source of real pleasure to read your paper. Your course since the election, and before too as for that matter, entities you to the thanks of the people of the State. Especially should be commen led that feature of your paper winch sets forth the advantages offered by Arkansas to the emigrant and the capitalist and counsels Q unit ed effort on the part of the press of the state to secure these.
 Arkansas offers today greater inducements to the immigrant than any State in the American union. No man need be without a home in Arkansas. It can be had almost for the asking. No man can fail to make q competent living in Arkansas who is indus trious, frugal and temperate in his habits. Indeed Arkansas is the poor mans paradise. Your advice to those people who were leaving Searcy county, going to Texas, to stay in Arkansas, was timely. Even since l could re- member people have been going from Arkansas to Texas, think, ing they would there find an Fl Dorado. And from that time to the present they have been re- turning yearly, disappointed, and broken down m health and spir- it's. Texas is by no means equal to Arkansas in soil, climate, or the cheapness of her soil. uD- fortunately great many people will not be convinced of this fact until actual experiment has dem onstrated it to them.
 Whats the matter with Arkan- sasY We have plenty to eat. Corn sells at from 26 to 90 cents per bushel. Flour is worth from $l.75 to $2.50 per hundred. Chickens, eggs, butter were never so cheap as tt the present time.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-14
GOOD FOR THE DEMOC.
 RACY.

The national democracy of the United States have probably dis played more ability, more shrewd- ness, more prudence and discrc- tion, more statemanship, and a higher appreciation of tn. needs of the hour, during the present presidential campaign, than has ever characterized a former effort on their part. The foresight ex- ercised by the leaders of the party and the good judgement which has governed at every step, pres aged a sure victory over the willy foe with which they have had to contend at such a great disadvan- tage.
 The democracy has stood as sond and firm during thls contest as q stonewall and the harmony and we'll concerted unity of action which has been manifest at every step shows that the parry is now under the leadership of men of giant ability. Never has the par ty been so firmly knit together as at the present moment, and never have the people had greater cause to feel grateful to any political party than they now have to the Democratic party for thelr glo- rious and valient fight for the preservation of our free institu- tions. The party has covered it. self all over with glory, and the gratitude of a thankful peo pie will make the party stronger and better than ever before.
 The prudence and calm, but dignified firmness which has marked the whole progress of the democratic battle thus far, will, we doubt not, be followed up du- ring the interesting and import ant residue of the contest; and the skill and ability which has non-plussed and foiled the repub- lican managers at every step and point, will culminatc next March in the successful deliverance of the country from one of the most powerful and interruptions juntos of ambitious men which has ever attempted to usurp a free govern ment.
 We doubt not the wisdom of our leaders will accomplish the peaceable and happy inaugura. tion of Mir. Tilden in spite of every obstacle which the desperation of the republican party may inter pose.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-14
THE SUN. 1877 NEW YORK. 1877

The different editions of the sun during the next year will be the same as during the year that has just passed. The daily edition will on week days be sheet of four pages, and on Sundays sheet of eight pages, or 56 broad columns {; while the weekly edition will be a sheet of eight pages of the same di- mensions and character that are already familiar to our friends.
 The Sun will continue to be the strenuous advocate of reform and retrenchment, and of the substitu- ton of statesmanship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretence, imbe- cillty, and fraud in the administra- tion of public affairs. It will con- tend for the government of the peo- p'e by the people and for the people, as opposed to government by frauas in the ballot-6ox and in the count ing of votes, enforced by military violence. It will endeavor to sup ply it's readers -a body now not far from a million souls-with the most careful, complete, and trustworthy accounts of current events, and will employ for this purpose numerous and ca. efully selected staff of report CTS and correspondents. Its reports from Washington, especially, will be full, accurate, and fearless; and it will doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the hatred of those who thrive hy plundering the Treasury or by usurping wha the law does not give them, while 1t will endeav- or to merit the confidence of the public by defending the rights of the people against the encroachment of unjustified power.
 The price of the daily Sun will be 55 cents month or $6.50 a year, post patd, or with the Sunday edi- tion $7.70 a year.
 The Sunday edition alone, eight pages, $1.20 year, post paid.
 The benefit of this large reduction from the previous rate for the Week ly can be enjoyed by individual sub- soribers without the necessity of making up clubs. At the same time, if any of our friends choose to aid in extending our circulation, we shall be grateful to them and every such person who sends us ten or more subscribers rom one place will be entitled to one copy of the paper tor himself without extra charge. At