davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-02-26
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

In Kershaw county, more liens have been
filed in the clerks office this year than ever
was known before.
Although the receipts of guano at Darling
ton exceed the receipts at the same time last
year by 607 tons, it is said to be impossible to
get enough at that place to supply the demand.
The Columbia Register says that the action
of the General Assembly, in voting one thou
sand dollars to the Kings Mountain centen-
NAL celebration, is generally commended.
&C. II. Noise ESD, in a communication to
the Sumter SO,thron, announces his willing
ness to be candidate for the nomination for
Comptroller General.
The Greenville Ne,cs says: ''We learn that
Redmond still lives, and in the quiet of his
mountain retreat he is living regular ''let me
alone'' life. He has let alone the making of
illicit whiskey, and hopes he will be let alone
also.
- The Spartanburg Spartan reports that Mr..
d. E. Converse, the president of the Clifton
Manufacturing Company of that county, has
Just returned from the North, where he pur-
chased the necessary machinery for 5000 spin
dies for the new cotton factory to be erected in
that county, and to be put operation next fall.
A dispatch from Columbia to the Ne,rs
at work in Columbia, organizing their forces
fora vigorous campaign in connection with the
municipal election in that city, which takes
place in April. The plan is to nominate full
municipal ticket, and make straightOut fight
on party lines. The correspondent says the
Radical leaders there still have sufficient mon
ey and influence to make them very dangerous,
especially in view of the apparent apathy of
their opponents
"A correspondent of the News and Courier,
writing from Anderson, says: SThe people are
not paying very much attention to politics,
but have been considerably amused lately by
the controversy between Gary on the one hand,
and Hampton and Haskell on the other. Of
course it is regretted, but since the charges
have been made, all are anxious to see the
proof, and then they may know whom to trust.
Haskell threw down the gauntlet to Gary, who
instead of taking it up, turns round and says he
is as good man as Hampton. His conduct is
considered by many as a square back down, in
not denying the charges over his own sigma
ture, instead of through w. II. Nick. He
never stood any chance for Governor in this
part of the State before these controversies,
and unless he can disprove the serious charges
made, he could not be elected constable. Polit-
ically, Gen. Gary is not thought much of, but
has many warm friends and admirers personal
ly, not only his gallant conduct in the war,
but for his pluck, energy, and devotion to the
Democratic party through thick and thin
since that time.''
During the recent session of the Legislature,
the directors of the penitentiary made report
which shows the number of convicts leased,
and the facts in connection with the leases, as
follows: 'Greenwood and Augusta Railroad,
thirty at So. per month, payable in stock.
No contract has been made with this road
since the first of January, the convicts being
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-02-26
The Aurkrille Gmqnirer.
YORKVILLE, s. C.. /:
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 26, 1880.

How to Order the Enqulrer.-Write the name
of the subscriber very plainly, give t-office,
the Subscription by draft or post Office money
order, or enclose the money in registered letter.
~Postage.-The ENQUIRER is delivered free OF
postage to all subscribers residing in York coun-
ty. who receive the paper at post offices within
the county and to all other subscribers the post
age is paid by the publisher. Our subscribers, no
matter where they receive the paper are not liable
for postage it being prepaid at the post here
without additional charge to the subscriber:
Watch the Figures.-The date on the address
label" shows the time to which the subscription is
paid. Ifsubscribers do not wish their papers dis
continued, the date must be kept in advance.
Cash.-It must be distinctly understood thai
our terms for subscription. advertising and job
work are cash in advance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-02-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

We were pleased to receive call last Monday
from Mr.. H. Eubanks, agent and canvasser for
the Charleston Neps and Courier.
Rev. A. NJ. Chrietzberg, Presiding Elder of
this district made his first visit to this charge last
Sunday and preached at the morning and even
ing services.
Mr.. Lesslie D. Arner, of Rimersburg, Pa, a
grand son of the late DR.. Leslie D. Owen, OF
this place, and nephew of Mrs. Sarah Eccles,
paid that lady visit recently.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-02-26
OUR CROWDED COLUMNS.

Centennial proceedings encroach upon our
space this week and prevent the variety usually
given in our news columns but it must be borne
in mind that these things occur only once in a
hundred years. In this connection we direct
attention to the important notice, in another COL
umn, of Hon. I. D. Witherspoon, of the committee
of ways and means.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-02-26
THE NEW Jury LAW.

The following Act, to "Further amend the
law in reference to the drawing, empannelng
and term of service of juries," was passed at
the recent session of the Legislature:
Section l. That hereafter the Board Of Jury
Commissioners in the several Counties in this
State shall, in making up their annual jury lists
in their respective counties, put upon their lists
the names of all such persons as the said Board
shall deem competent and free from all legal ex-
ceptions, without regard as to whether such per-
sons, so placed upon said jury lists, live within
five miles of the court house, or more than five
miles from the court house.
Sec. 2. That the grand and petit jurors drawn
from said lists, as hereinbetore prescribed, shall
be summoned by the sheriff, and shall attend and
serve according to the exigency of the summons.
Sec. 3. That hereafter the Clerks of the Courts
of the several counties in this State in enpanne-
ing Juries No. and No. 2, for the trial of causes
in the Courts of Common Pleas, shall place the
names of all the petit jurors in attendance upon
the Courts, written or printed on slips of paper of
the same size. into a hat or box, and therefrom
shall draw as in the trial of elonies in the Court
of Sessions, and the first twelve so drawn shall
constitute Jury No. /, and the next twelve so
drawn shall constitute Jury No. 2, and those re-
naming undrawn shall be tales jurors, who shall
be drawn in like manner, when needed in the
progress of the court.
Sec s. That in case at any time after the pas
sage OF TINS Act, II snail ne brought 10 tie al'eu
ton Of the resident Circuit Judge, of any Circuit
that an irregularity has occurred in the drawing
of jurors for any criminal Court, within his CIR
cult, or that any act has been done whereby the
validity of any jury drawn, or to be drawn may
be questioned. it shall be lawful for such Circuit
Judge to issue his order to the Board of jury
Commissioners Of the county, for which said
Circuit Court shall be held, at least fifteen days
before the sitting thereof to proceed to draw ju-
rors for such term, or take such measures as may
be necessary to correct SuCl error.
Sec 7. That all Acts and parts of Acts inconss-
tent with this Act are hereby repealed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-02-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Bickford Automatic Family Knitter.
Garry Iron Roofing Company.
I. D. Witherspoon, of Committee OF ways ana
Means-Kings Mountain Centennial.
J. A. Mclean, Probate e-Citation-Dr. j.
NJ. Lowry and John R. Gardner, applicants
Mrs. Louisa E. Lowry, deceased.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-02-26
ACCIDENT.

On Wednesday oflast week, Mrs. Nancy Black,
wife of A. f. Black, of Bullock's Creek town.
ship, was riding in a wagon on her way to house
in the neighborhood of Hickory Grove. On ar
irving at her destination, and while in the act of
dismountng from the wagon. she fell and broke
her leftarm near the wrist. One bone was broken
and the other dislocated. Being an elderly lady,
and weighing over 200 pounds she was fortunate
in sustaining no further serious injury. She is
slowly improving.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-02-26
NOTES OF THE DAY.

"A pleasant feature Of the occasion was the So
ciablity and afability of the officers of the Fifth
U. 8. Artillery. These consisted Of Col. Kensel,
Major G. P. Andrews and Leutenants Vogdes,
McCallum, Galbraith and Massey. with gun de-
tachment of Light Battery F, ten men, in charge
Of Lieut.. McCallum. .'~
Col. Hardeman is Of middle age, robust, and
in the full vgor of manhood. He was an officer
in the Confederate service, and had more diff
Guilty, perhaps, in procuring pardon, the first
year after the close of the war; than any citizen OF
Georgia. In the delivery of his address he we'll
sustained his reputation for eloquent sratory.
But one opinion was expressed in regard to his
speech-that 1t was mastery production, such
an effort as is seldom heard more than once in
life time. We glad to be able to lay 1t entire
before our readers to-day.
of the prominent gentlemen ON the speakers
stand, were Mr. Gilbreath. Dixon, Of Cleveland
county, N. c., SO years of age, and vho has heard
the history of the battle Of King Mountain re-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-02-26
CLUBS FOR THE ENQUIRER.

For the convenience of persons desiring to
subscribe for the ENQUIRER at club rates, we
publish the following list of persons who have
notified us of their intention to make up clubs.
They will receive names at $500 per annum,
the subscription to commence at any time, op-
tional with the subscriber. The names OF
other club-makers, as reported to us, will be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-02-26
CHURCHES NEXT SUNDAY.

Services will be held in the churches next
Sunday as follows:
Associate Reformed Presbyterian r.
Latham, Pastor. Services at the usual hours,
morning and afternoon. Sunday y-school at 8
O'Clock P. NJ.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. Thos. Gilbert,
Pastor. The pastor will preach at Philadel-
phia church in the forenoon. Services in the
church in YOrkville at 7 P NJ.
Episcopal-Church of the Good Shepherd.
Rev. R. P Johnson, Rector. The rector will
otfciate in the Episcopal church at Chester on
Sunday next.
resbyterian-Services at 7 P. NJ, by Rev.
]. LOWrie Wilson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-02-26
GOLDEN WEDDING.

On Monday afternoon last, DR.. A. I. Barron
and wife, Mrs. Mary A. Barron, celebrated the an
niversary of fther golden wedding. Mrs. Barron
was the daughter of VIM. Pressly, of Charleston
The day on which they were married was cold
and rainy, though the peach-tr were in full
bloom. DR.. Barron located in Yorkville in 1853,
having previously resided in different sections OF
York county after his marriage.
Including children, there were 100 guests at the
celebration The venerable couple received the
congratulate of host of friends. They have
ten children living, all of whom are married ex-
cept one; thirty-two grand children and one
great grand. child.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-02-26

Sec. 7. That all Acts and parts of Acts inconsis-
tent with this Act are hereby repealed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-25

Fault-nndng 4 80 seldom indulErl - ~
tho-e : ho ne the medic nes manufactures
IL he Wura's Dlsp~nsAry Medical A-sorAA
non. that the President ~ thai cor orAil.ns
tie HIN. X n. Perez. NJ D. has issued
stecial request ur proclamation 10 any Al1
All lcfsons. II there &c ans such Who may
hsrp taken or slall hereafter us~ ant o. lie
family medirines n0s made and soal ~ tte
Aid AsSocAfion, Ia al c0uutrict ~ i1e world
AM Who have not derived fuii henr1f IRON
s.ia medicines. that II ihcr sill write Tie
e.id Association . description q fhtI mAth-
dies The Faculty 81 the D.spcnnary VII AaFl-e
them with res eel 10 the ,ucrr --iul treAiiarat
az their diseases. DR. PirEre's 6oioen Mcai-
cal Discovery Il guaranteed - cure a. N
mnrs from the 0fmImo oiotrh, pan * q
eruution. ~ the worst scrudllA o. kfEf
evil. and thuke ' rueaf polsuns thai lurk ~
re svstem A. 4 sequel Or secondary hnecflon
re.ultinu from bAdly-treaied ~ neglected
urinary Diseases. In also cures brtsnc-aAA
ffroaf and lung diseases fsFor1fe fresrrlP-
ZION Il guaranteed 10 cure female ~MeAknessrs
ana kindred affections. Extract 81 eulArz
Need cures boxel Affections colds and al
rainful. rheumatic and neurAlgir alccaons
f)r. Pierce's Pellets lirtAe = coated Tailsl-
are the litfle-rianf czthArlc. Actress
World's Dispensary Medical Asscaaiaor
BefLo. y. ". or Great Russell steel bulla-
ings, London. Eng.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-25

Trfr California ranchmcn have Won
derful aptitude for driving. and a
sees some pretty good examples among
the hills. The road down the noun
tain sides /. entirely unguarded on the
outer edre. ana the des ent in most
plares Il preeipi-ous. a balky horse.
or a fractured wheel. or a slight 4
~lessness In handling the reins- might
easily send a carriagc-lcad Of people =
dcstruction-and an am "a destruction
tor. The path j. wide enough Tor one
pair II wheels only. but ~ intervals y
broadens 50 that teams may pass earh
other. The huge lumber teams WHICH
carry wood frum the mills in the noun
fains 10 the wards in the valleys are
especially hard - manage LEI tne
drivers ALWAYS seem easy and noncna-
LIANT. First there il a large four-wheesed
oaken truck with a seat in front Ten
feet above the ground; behind y = ~.
other truck. somewhat shorter. but still
enormously stout These ar fastened
Together and loaded with from ten 70
fiffeen tons OF freshly-sawn lumber
boards and joists- This mass y drawn
b TX or eight mules or horses. guided
by rcins and = prodigiously long whip
The first wagon hns = powerful Orake.
worked by a long iron lever py Inc
driver upon his seat The drivers =
man 81 nerve and courage. AZ Will not
do for him to take fright. even ~ IN
imminent danger. and ne must Know
10 q hairs breadth where ne
can 70 and where he cannot.
But a beholder Ignorant o. ne
danger that constantly SURROUNDS MIN
would say that his work was simple
and that he managed matters wiineasc
True. II seems So WITH ms
hands holhng the reins WIN careless
ness. hiS les ousstretcned. one .oo'
feeling the all-important praNe' ne u
onward with his monster ~ VII
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-25

Some time ago, one Martin Or, .
wealthy viennese ieweler, died suddenly
and was buried. lie was childless, with
out near relatives, and intestate at the
time Of his deeease. shortly after that
event several claims to his heritage were
set ND bv persons more or less distanily
akin to him, who induced the imperial
home authorities 70 sanction the exhum
atom Of his body in the expectation
that 4 will would be found in one Of his
pockets. On the 18th instant The disin-
terment was effected in the presence OF
the respective claimants TO heirship and
their legal advisers. Presently great
excitement was aroused by the exclam-
asion, II feel q piece Of paper Mt
tered bv one Of the assistants engaged
in searching the dead mans decayed
and tattered apparel Every body
iu.nped 10 the conclusion that the miss
inc will had been found: but the paner
proved to be = horse-car ticket, No
az.s7l. which the viennese millionaire
hsd carried with him to the grave. M
document but this twopenny voucher
rewarded the searcherS' trouble-an
Martin OTIS body, resoldered up In Y
metal casing, was definitely consigne'
10 dust.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-25

~ ". = Moor butcher who cant make
v,r;nv lanJD out Of an old siseep.
..PaY as o 90" i a rule. the APP
pl;cnuon Of which j. most general on
horse railroads
A PHILADELPHIA antiquarian who
,,arrie-l A Young widow Says she Is The
most interesting relict he has ever
found. vi
THE glazier who was cheated ou' o.
Ma nav complained that he got only
his trouble for his panes- boston lfu"-
scrsrt-
EVERY woman knows that beauty i
moi lasting: hat a little more can be nut
an when the first eoat faics--N. "
Pscayt.s>.
WILL the action lies" inquiries the
anxious client. Yes" replies the
facctious attorney. *-the action viii he
IL the witnesses will
YEs. Melancthcn. you are correct
Baseball Il the oldest recreation ON
record. II MAS in Adams inning that
We All went out Burlington Hawasye-
A Of domestic scandal was nm
der discussion Al = tea table Wei,
lei u think the best Of her that se
cam said an elderly spinster. Yes
said another. land say the worst
that's the fashion"
THE author II ..Nancy Lee" male
~ 900 by the song. the owners Of MY
Grandfather'S Clock Melted >il.Jvv'
the baby Mine" man counted W
nearly 1900. and yet honest and IRE
proachable citizens are toiling away
Tor two dollars y day.-Diryf FREE
Pres
WITHOUT wishing to encourage tho
world in gabble. we may state that the
~coldenness Of silence is overestimated
fhe mute. inglorious oyster i Away
getting into brvils. stews and hot water
WINS ladies' met
They always greet
VIM k<ea< heard Arru-- tne errcefs
RIf men. more MID,
Don't get - Wild
They mect and part when botn nave -miieu-
Az person has discovers
that the three most forcibie letters i
our alphaoct are y X g. the W. whca
contain nothing are NJ Il; that four es
pres great corpulencc. OBC 4; tina
We are in a decline. ID X; thaf four IN
dictate exalted station. y In q. an
three excite our tears. vet. when PR
nounced together. are necessary 70
good understandings q.
Now look n cried the ray anct or or.
.Ihk cnrpet-Dne dollar 4 hear
An alf-ma<e 1.-Two
Guing-4one. ia am. q You.
Dlrt cheap and you settle rzni ner~
Her name was called nut rather loud;
she burned there wnil \ eyed ~ b crow
Two dollars she LAID
On the de- *. quite afraid.
And feat Of her bags ain - proud
How soon wa- her sweet pleasure mare
For the nuctlO1eer gsuei 81 her hsri'
: Inde~i well. I'm blamed
E7rry m0rc. hr exclaimed
you bid. maam. two dolls agArL
-Ol try II ua1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-25

Lady Sebrght, the story Of whose
gambling parties III her residence at
L0wnd<s Square, kept up until O'Clock
a. m, and in which large sums were
won and lost, a developed in the Lam
bri vs.. Labouchere case, has stirred
such a tumult in the veins II London
society, Is the youngest daughter Of
Lord Ca~stlctown, Of Grantstown Manor,
in Queens County, Ireland Lord Cas-
tletown was an Megitimate son Of the
last Earl Of Upper O-ery, whose large
estates he inherited, and after repre-
seniing Queens County for many years
was made a British peer by Mr. Glad
stone in ls6s. The family are very
quiet in their habits, Lady Sebright's
mother being the daughter Of a clergy
man, and much respected. The lady's
husband, who seems 70 have been I'M
conscious Of the revels Mt his house, Is a
llettf0rd baronet Of good estate, very
diminutiye in size, and Of the Dolly
Spanker school. Mrs. Labouchere, who
figures among the players, was Miss
Harriet Hodg-on, a well-known actress
and manageress. Both Lady >ebrigh'
and Mrs. Labouchere were partner:
with Miss Kate Field in a laundry spec
ulaiioI.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-25

We are sure that Il II nothing IKE a. "a,
a. have trouble ia me camp asto . trOntle
IN The si0mAch. Thus. Mr.. NJ J. Fan Kan
sas CHS, No, speaks run experiences For
many wears ! nave been a extreme kunrrtf
from Dyspeis ia- and % physician could re-
move IL : chronic trouble. fnaiE resort~d
70 HE ne n the Hamburg DROPS, AID hsrs
been helped wonderfully.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-25

THE Hon. Leonard s~ett, the Z eat lawyer
az the Northwest. Was cured Of rheumatism
ana neuralgia b. 81. Jacobs OH In an IN
teryicx article upon the matter, the Journal
representative say- he felt a have mans others
before. that St. Jacobs Oh. the treat German
Remedy, j. the best and most thorough con-
oueror u pain the world has ever known
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-25

TIT said that four million packages q. Fra
ser's Axle Grease were sold n l-ass 49, Ns
believe IL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-25

Jews, Nnssulmans and Christians
now live In harmony in Palestine, and q
non-M ussuman seldom suffers in any re-
spect on account Of his creed. Even the
red fez is not obligatory on Mnssul-
man Government servants. European
clothing is now common both with men
and women, and many Of the latter may
be seer dressed in the latest Paris fash
ion. The Pashas no longer move about
in constant state, and may often be seen
on foot in the streets with only one or
two attendants. European furniture,
chairs, sofas and tables are now COM
mon. Great bells are now allowed 70
be t0llcd ia the Christian churches; old
Christian churches have been restored
aud new ones built in Jerusalem,
Nazareth, Tiberias, and elsewhere 30
also nave y number Of synagogues. es-
p~ecially in Jerusalem, been built IN these
twcnty-fiye years. All this progress
must not be taken as \ sign a any laxi-
~ in religion on the part Ut Mchamme-
dams. who have during this time built
many new mosques, and otherwise
shown themselves as much attached e
their religion as Justice, also, I
much mere impartially administered
and the old barbarous punishments havs
been abolished. In Jerusalem the san
itary Department is in charge Of q Ger
man physician, and building affairs ar
in the hands Of a German architect.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-25

vorLp not he without Readings k1ssil
sslye. il the verdict - All wh0 use j.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-25
Medical Discovery

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nn - - 1y Co. zMa e 80 ASA -
Gsssr "a 5rFnnE nss~. - - - o.
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e~z. ma HnlarD1 ~~-. - ~z~ -ar s<n y --nE~se1rn 80.
80 - - --rurrr R.mnr m arc hh 80 Z [ - Ter rn
m 1e 90 11~ -~r-@@ m~rnr rurr - m MmEw = G~m
shrmmr. wu-- A. rmor Gr ~ -
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1880 d Ans nnAr u nruE1
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-14
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December s, 1880.
The Winter season here was inaugurated
Monday by the convening of the last session of
the 46th Congress. The season just opened
promises to be one of unusual gaiety and
splendor. One reason for which is that 1t is
the last of President Hayes Administration,
and another is that no great political questions
are likely to arise in Congress to draw the
attention of Senators and members from social
duties, as In the past two sessions. In fact,
people here are anticipating the enjoyment of
a Winter in which politics will take back
seat, and Republicans and Democrats will
meet in the brilliant parlors of our fashiona-
BILE quarter, and enjoy an intercourse unre-
strained by the remembrance OF Congressional
abuse.
The Presidents message Vas read in Con-
gress Monday. Without entering into any
elaborate description, the general opinion is
that it's recommendation of new legislation,
and changes in existing laws are all good, and
if acted on can not do other than benefit the
country. The growth of stalwart Republican
ism in the Presidential mind crops out early in
the message, in his advice to the House to seat
no member who came by such seat at the
expense of free suffrage, and fair count. /
am glad the President recognizes the necessity
of increasing our merchant marine service, and
recommends that Congress subsidize lines of
mail steamships to South American ports, and
the West Indies. He rightly says that the
large increase in our products and consequent
exports, demand that immediate measures be
t.I-o H.. NJ H.