davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-20
MERE.MENTION,

Alaska has population Of &c. ,l46, about
one inhabitant for every thousand square
miles. '.''''"Five hundred dollars is being sent
to ireland every week by the Land League
of New York city. .'....'."It is estimated that
the Presidential inaugural ceremonies will
cost $4,000. ''"'Gen. Grant has been elected
by acclamation president of the Worlds Fair
International Commisson of 1883. ''''.''' Mis-
sissippi has $4,000 voters, of whom 100000
are negroes. Thirty thousand dollars
were recently paid for a seat in the New
York Stock Exchange. e.'''''''''California pro-
poses to experiment with the culture of cot
.........J Jefferson Davis and his wife are 60.
ing to Europe next Summer. '''''''The line
of steamers between New York and Brazil
will soon be broken up, the Brazilian govern
ment having decided to withdraw the subsidy
formerly paid, because the owners refuse to
stop at Maranham. ''''''''' Photographs are
now taken from balloons. ''''''''The census
returns show that Iowa has fifty thousand
more men than women.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-20
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

The schedule of the mail and passenger
train on the Chester and Lenoir Narrow
Gauge Railroad was changed last Tuesday.
Going south the train arrives at Yorkville at
9.15 A. NJ, and returning from Chester ar
riyes here at 1886 P. M. BY the way, it is
pleasant to note the fact that during the re-
cent bad weather, when serious accidents in
volving human life were Of frequent occur.
renee on roads of greater pretenslons, the
"little narrow gauge" met not with the slight.
est accident on its So miles of track, aid with
but few exceptions made regular schedule
time These facts speak we'll for the condi'
ton of the road bed and rolling stock and the
efficiency of the management and employees
of the road. A neighboring paper in anoth-
er State, speaking of bad road that leads
into the city, in derision dubs it the marrow
gauge" road. 1t doubtless never occurred to
the paper in question that the term marrow
gauge" in certain sense applies more forci
bly, and sometimes more appropriately to
other things than roads. .~. -..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-20
THE DANGER IN DIVISION.

In one of his letters from the South to the
Philadelphia Times, Col. Mcclure expressed
conviction that the whites in the South will
be certain to divide politically and not long
hence, ard that great decentralization to both
races will follow. On this point he wrote
There. is now nothing to demoralzs the
black man or to divert him from his industry
and the education of his children. He is
rapidly becoming the owner or lessee of lands
and is bis own farmer, and is, in many in
stances, accumulatiDg wealth with habits of
industry but when the white man locks
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-20
work is TO be issued by the AppletOns, oil

work is to be issued by the Appletous, Of
New York, in TWO large volumes at So each,
and is expected to be out in ninety days.
A representative of the house of Appletons
says that Mr.. Davis has proceeded in the
preparation of this history with the utmost
deliberation. He has taken nothing for
granted, but has examined into the smallest
details and sifted the records. He was am
bilious, too, to give the work such scope as
to make it comprehensive as we'll as thorough.
His labor has, therefore, been immense. The
name first determined on for the work was
"The History of the Confederate war for In.
dependence: Its Causes and Results" but
the one now adopted is evidently the better
one.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-20
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.

We have received the following circular
with the request to publish: 'zb
The recent action of our Legislature on the
subject of ardent spirits, calls for the graft.
tude Of every good citizen; for, though the
law enacted may not be as stringent as many
desired, it is of inestimable value as all evi;
dence of the tendency Of the enlightened
public sentiment Of our commonwealth.
This enactment conspires with other facts to
render the present the most auspicious time to
step still further forward in the march toward
reform and sobriety in all our borders
1t is. conceded that there is powerful
struggle now going on in the public mind; !;
and it is believed that cur law makers will do
much greater things for US next winter, if we
show them that we will uphold them in their
efforts to rid the country of the curse of rum.
Let us rally to their support. Let us aid,
as far as in US lies; in enforcing the present
law. Let US tell them, when they re-assemble,
of our earnest, anxious longing for the total
banishment of ardent spirits from our State.
Think how highly God has favored US in
soil. climate, in water power, in mineral
wealth, in scenery, in everything. Think
how instantly ample prosperity and undis-
turbed enjoyment would rest upon our people
if the dreadful demon Of drink were driven
from our limits. Think that ninetenths of
our criminal expenses result from drunken.
ness. See how our jails, our penitentiary,
our poor-houses, and ouc asylum are crowded
with SID victims of the habit of drink.
Think cf the lives of innocent ones jeopar.
died or lost by the drunkard's violence.
Shall We longer quietly witness reason de-
throned, property wasted, confidence destroy.
ed, happiness turned to woe, hopes blasted,
lives lost, and souls consigned to perdition
Shall we not rather unite in general effort
to bring these evils to an end ?
1t is, therefore, hereby proposed that we be.
gin at once to circulate for signatures an ear
nest petition to our Legislature to pass at the
next session a law totally prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of ardent spirits as
beverage. Every reader of this appeal, white
or colored, male or female, old or young, cler-
ical or lay, who is willing to circulate, or
cause to be circulated, one or more of these
petitions, is earnestly invited to write imme.
dately to Rev. 5. Lander, G. w. p, Sons of
Tempers ace, Williamson, S. c., who will
promptl. send as many headings as each one
will agree to use. Let US marshal our forces,
and move forward to victory.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-20
COUNTY OFFICES.

With the advent of the new year, the 10.
cation of some of the county Offices has been
changed. The Office of County Auditor has
been removed to the first house east Of the
Adickes building, and that of the County
School Commissioner to Barron's building,
first door south of the bank. The County
Commissioners will occupy the same Office on
the Court House lot heretofore used by them.
The Treasurers Office will remain in the
Court House. l---- -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-20
BARN BURNED.

We learn that between and o'clock last
Monday morning, the barn and stables of Mr..
A. G. Stroup, near Bethany, in the northern
part of this county, were destroyed by fire.
Besides a large quantity of forage, about
1000 bushels of cotton seed was burned.
With some difficulty the horses in the stable
were rescued uninjured, though two cows
we're badly burned. The origin of the FIRE is
not known. .,,,........ T..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-20
CHURCHES NEXT SUNDAY.

Services will be held in the churches next
Sunday as follows: H.,
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. Marion Oar.
gan, Pastor. Servicesa at Philadelphia Church
iu the forenoon at sYorkville in the evening.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian R.
Latham, Pastor. The pastor will ill bis
regular appointment at Tirzah next Sunday.
Presbyterian-Rev. T. R. English, Pastor.
Owing to the absence of the pastor there will
be no services at this church next Sunday.
Episcopal Church oftbe Good Shepherd
Rev. R. P. Johuson, Rector. Services at
the usual hours, morning and afternoon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-20

The effect of anti.license will soon be prac
tically tested by our sister town, Rock Hill
As previously announced, at the recent mu'
nicipal election there, majority Of the board
elected are anti license men and were elected
as such. We learn that they have decided
to allow the bar.rooms in the town until the
1st of May in which to wind.up their business
and after that date they will be closed by or.
dinance. In view of this extension of time
some three or four Of the liquor sellers in
Rock Hill have already taken State license
in accordance with the requirement of the
Act passed by the last Legislature.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Hunter, Oates & Unparalleled Bargains.
James Mason, Superintende Change Of Sched-
ule on the Z. & L. Railroad.
w. P. Hobbs, Agent Baltimore Hams-Flour-
Cheese-Corn Meal and Pearl Grist-Sugar
and Coffee.
T. 8. Jetferys, Agent-Navassa Guano.
NJ Strauss-Don't Miss This Opportunity.
Latta Brothers-Premium Phosphate Guano.
Kennedy Bros Il Barron--Dry Goods.
T. NJ. Eobson-To-day. January 20, 1881.
H. F. Adickes, Jr.-Our Shoe Store s."'.'--
DR.. J. B. Patrck-Dental Notice.
G. ]. Foreacre-Change of Schedule on the At
lanta andCharlotte Air Line Railroad.
J. N. o. 'Farrel-Mules for Sale. .
John G. Kuykendal-The Evidence.
Mrs. Fannie L. Dobson-Emporium Fashion.
DR.. j. N. Blankenship, Administrator-Applica
ton for Discharge.
j. M. Adams-House Furnsher-Stove Repairs
Furnished-Wanted. '..'.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-20
SAD ACCIDENT,

On 1nuIsuay eNeuinS ioot "n uo'"1'o""'.
accident occurred to a little two.year old
child of Mr.. JEFF Carroll, and granddaughter
of Mr.. William Wood, about three miles
north of town, which should be a warning
against permitting children to approach too
near to cows, no matter how kindly disposed
the cattle may be. About milking time in
the evening, the cow was feeding in trough,
the little child standing near BY, when the
animal raised its head from the trough, and
its horn ran into the child's mouth, tearing
the lip and cheek fearfulIy. DR.. Hugh G.
Jackson was summoned Immediately, and
gave the child all necessary surgical and
medical attention. but on Tuesday afternoon
it died from the effects of the injury.
YORKvILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
The first term of the above institution, un.
der its present management, is drawing to a
close, and it is source of much satisfaction
to the friends of education in our midst to
know that the school is in most prosperous
and satisfactory condition. The school had
been suspended for more than year, when
Rev. W. G. White, an experienced and COM
petent teacher, assumed control of it last Sep
tember, and steadily and persistently he has
labored to make the school success, and
now with a corps of six teachers, all compe,
tent in their respective departments, the col,
lege numbers an attendance of 7S pupils,
several of whom are boarders. A visit to the
recitation rooms the other day convinced us
that the most thorough system of imparting
instruction has been adopted, as was evinced
by the proficiency of the pupils in the differ
ent classes. The second term will open on
the 1st of next month, and we are glad to be-
lieve that the College is under brighter aus
pices than it has been since the war;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-20
GOVERNORS AIDES.

vile, and W. R. Davie, of Chester, have been
appointed aides.de.camp to Governor Ha-
good, with the rank of Lieutenant.C Colonel.
-...... DENTISTRY. I.. e
By reference to his advertisement, it will be
seen that Dr. J. B. Patrick, Jr., Dentist, of
Charleston, will make his next regular visit
to this place on the 1st of next month. DR..
Patrick is favorably known to our citizens as
dentist of superior skill.
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mr.. George R. Bryson, worthy citizen of
CASTOR county, N. c., died suddenly on Mon.
day afternoon last. We could not learn the
particulars of his death further than that he
was found in his barn yard, lying in speech
less condition, and expired soon after being
carried to the house. Mr.. Bryson was about
70 years Of age, and worthy and useful cit
lZen
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-20

the unanimity and readiness with which they
voted to put down liquor selling in our midst.
All the church bells of the town are ringing,
the "anvl. cannon" is brought into requsition,
and display of the indispensable fire.crack-
er, are under full headway as we write, in
honor of the victory"
In the controversy between c. G. Macoy
as plaintiff, against G. w. Curtis, defendant,
submitted to the Supreme Court without &C
ton, judgment has been rendered by Simpson,
G.. j., in favor of the defendant. At the last
election Curtis was elected Clerk of the Ches'
ter Court of Common Pleas, over Macoy, the
incumbent Macoy refused to vacate the
office, claiming his right to hold over until
next May, four years from the date Of his com
mission from Governor Hampton. Curtis
took possession of the Office, and Macoy in
stituted proceedings in the nature Of a quo
warranto. The court decides that his term
expired four years from the date of his elec'
tion-be being his own successor in 1876
and not four years from the date of his COM
mission by Governor Hampton.
The Neus and Courier says that business
has been greatly interfered with in Charleston
by the continued bad weather, making travel
impossible and preventing the picking of
the top crop Of cotton. 1t says: Cotton
picking has been entirely suspended for more
than two weeks, the temperature being so cold
and the weather so wet that the negroes
could not be induced to 60 into the fields.
A planter at Fort Motto, Orangeburg county,
has sixty bales of unpicked cotton still in his
fields. A farmer in Marlboro county reports
that he has been unable to pick out one hun.
dred acres of his crop. One of the largest
planters on James Island will probably lose
one third of his crop, and on Wadamalaw
Island a planter has turned his stock into the
fields, so great has been the damage by the
weather" The same thing is true of the up
country to a considerable extent, as many
fields are still white with cotton.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-05-25
CHAPTER VI.

The spring Of the year had come
round; but home was no longer home to
/ Ross Cumnor, In vain had he tried to
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-05-25
@ecklY &euit>u.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY 81
JOS. BOBLETER.

TERMS:
One Dollar and n half per year in
advance.
Rates Of Advertising.
FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
Advertisements In double column, double the
single column rates.
4 Business Cards Of five lines, one year $780, each
additional line IS cts.
All transient advertisements to be paid for In
advance.
Advertisements inserted in the local notice col.
aims, ten cts line for the first insertion and
cents lima for each subsequent insertion; but no
notice inserted for less than 50 cts.
Announcements Of marriages and death insert
ed free; but obituary notices, except In special
cases, will be charged Mt advertising rates.
Legal notices will be cha rged IS cts folio for
the arss insertion, and cts per folio for each
subseQu ent In serti0n. All legal notices must be
upon the responsibility Of the attorney ordering
them published, and no affidavit of publication will
be given until the publication fees are paid.
In connection with the paper, We have 4 splen.
did assortment of jobbing material, and we arc
prepared to execute all kinds OF printing in astyle
unsurcassed and vt moderate rates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-05-25
STEP-n0THER AND STEP-S0N.
A Story of Love, jealousy, Ha-
tired, Revenge and Heroic
Self.Sacrifice.
By the Author of "Dora Ino,ne," ~ BRIDGE
OF Love" ut War Wtth Herself,"' "a
Golden Da.on," :. :. Which Loued
IhO17lS," &c., &C..

"Lady Cumnor has," said Lean.
"She does not show it SO much in word
as in deeds. The other day went int
the nursery and took little Hugh in my
arms. When she saw me kiss him, she
told the nurse to take him away. u
do not approve of children being 50
much kissed and petted,' she said. A
few minutes afterwards Lady Viola
came in, and she took master baby.
She kissed him more than l had done;
but there was no rebuke for her. Lady
Cumnor smiled all the time.''
"But, Leam," cried Ross-''you
know much more of these things than l
do-are tho living ever really jealous OF
the dead?''
II am afraid so," she answered,
gently. II can understand it now with
a nature like Lady Cumnors. She
loves your father very much; and it
would be intolerable to her to know
that he had preferred any one else.
Jealousy is worse than madness, in my
opinion"
clean, cannot see my way clearly
at all. It is cowardly to make war on
woman; it is cowardly, also, to sub
NIT, like q slave, to a Woman's caprice"
"There must be a happy medium, -
said Lean; land you must find it,
"Win you help mep" he asked.
Eyes, with all my heart,' she an
swered.
II must think it all over" said Ross.
whatever may happen, or whatever
the result may be, hope l shall come
out of the ordeal like brave man. It
seems horrible to me to have contest
with a womanl wonder whether Lady
Cumnor thought of me at all when she
married my father?''
III she took you into consideration, -
said Lean, y should not think that
she knew you were quite what you arc,
Ross"
cit is quite understood them" he
said, ''that we are friends and allies,
Leam2'
"Xes-the best of friends and the
staunchest of allies" she replied. And
then Sir Austen came up to them, and
they could say no more.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-05-25
Miss T. WeStphal,

Keeps on hand large and well
assorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEpHR WOOL, opposite the
Union Hotel, between second and
Third North streets.
NEW ULM, -MINN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-21
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE
HOME MISSIONS !!
FRFsEKTEp -. ls.. So.

TIE time has evidently come when
ti,e work II Outstanding the Chinese
--r-ft or OF these Islands must claim
~ ne ttanthcr hito. the attention, &C
-5r-r. srrnuz.thv ana generosity Of
Cr-s. re17le. What efforts have
l,ef made IN this direction, have been
t7-t a-fl ruaiuly tentative and deS1E.
-o-
Suo the vear 1851 there have been
C -en OF thse 5sAlnds. 90 rirst. only
- u- individuals scattered here
zra rtt-e
az lS55 the firsr Chinese laborers,
g f- u-nire-. were imported into the
Hzwa Is'aris. by TIE bark IhetiS.
f-u- Ancv. arrrcd August : The
c1----el 6luiuuuon Of the native
---- on. and rheir iusTttuie for the
s--z- O. tour5uuozs toll. - well Is the
res5 az g isr-e number q hho0ers tor
la-.-e- e--e-s-- sss than had been pre-
r-rr~'r un6e-taken. we-e the contro.-
M reasons then ~ uow. for opening
ff-ese I-Ianss % the countless millions
al Csinesa TIE Censl> Tables show
-1e sud eruess and receutuesS O! tie
5n--aase of izt element q our Popu-
l-11-
IRE last census IN ISIS the
C-s-un Ec1>e Tables show that IN
-. ssgS CaineSe we've added, IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-21
IN " ia % q p III ~.
RogRIHs A. APPLETON,


So II Gezs-zi A-s1ts- NeE YORK L 81
re- an tA- above lie q Nz1tEz1 W1fches Tor sale
* n STOKE o. " EcfNEKNf- Soi= AGENT fo- tais
Eiz=1l=- - -. - =,
WARE- ne Trade .rPPiir5 a the Lo1esi Pr1ces-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-21
A Feast of Literature
FOR ALL AGES THAT HAS
Never Been Excelled in This City,

-, MIN, he r,rr q. The sane has reen sought Tor 70
sss all s> thc tastes c The community have not 6een
s;Ss .-.->'7 - s-'i ms ST0SK ENBRGCES:
Bryaats Ilol-ies LNr fellows. Mercdiih's. Tcnuy-
Saas snG Meii;icrs Ioerss. IN sl9sa Az naSsvSee
TIE Kings ScerVt. lucile, nycsm q ta1r MorReu,
First q Nay, BRUSH COLLINS DIVES Kline q the An
cjcnt N.Tiuc-. ShaScSfcass Nh@l@etefs hsyeaFS tae
Fox Sz->hiac ant Stc-ua. Little Women. Ballads q
Rzvc-r Rzlls3> - BeSasy. Pal Lcroi1 Famous Art
Weiss 5 yS: lis Travelled, Our Eszaliar SouSs and
These We Made Thcu, Urcle Tc1a's CAeiE, Fairy
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Peasant Spcts Arvrd oxford Ar in kurope. Art and
-. - 49, ySs,rssir; il Ned ard SlOne Lovers
% Provence. Fss;c-Sl Bay, MsDccTtns ses, Laurel
Laws. Frcnch PciurcS. CzIvccria, Tropical NsiHre
In ire SSy GSrcen, fezrl soanl1iI Eeln isIsSlsr;;
Rsar;iful snow Lzn5SezPs in An FrStrT. Shepherd
LAZY Tae Sea, Rccoliectios % Writers, Hall hoars IN
Nztzrzl Hisiosy. Ggesu's Histo-y q knshsh PeePle
LzuszsSe ard Litc--iure CciSe's Lie z1d ctSs 81
Ch-ist. rcls. Dicken's Works. Lambs crSs Nsea1
iulz-y % Dates. Ssirots History o. Nlsinti,los;
KAe3ive'S EEyFt. EsyPt 70 Palestine. HAND beSA 81
L-c2t4Ty All >ketealns iro1 Nai1rc, hsEa hoeSs y
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CAii1run q The Village, lsadst! Leeaes, Italian
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AIS Tszayscn-s Sozcs. With NUsic. ThcSv1ldscn's
Lifs ard Morks. SEaScSQe1rs GcInss Lonetcliou :,
Encrsoa's aue oshcr Brteday kooks- fTisE 9srorle
COL [ ? The KiveE. Driflius. Memoirs q Napolecn.
Er5 Ma &C Rclus@t, B5Ssll, Boy Travellers. Farm
Bs,laLs Pspyrrs l5ttle Folks in fe1tecrs and Fuss
i.hcl Bfis variety q attest Books BY faSoEite al
dos ard many Cttcr woTks o. NzrtolS Etrds--t1e
Lac q Chf1rc's BS> i very fell and cannot fail 10
satisfy al tastes Iacecol anc Linen 10y bo0As n
vzrissy. C-1h-zcIE- Tx ECW line u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-21
FOR LEASE.

9 THOSE VERY DESIRABLE a
- -. k--ru - ILrLAST-- Ezlzo---
FTI-f Lafs-y orrlIr5-d b L. 3. r. Co1missi1rc--
I-es Lar EasehnzFs- E.q- he t-is1irEs have Izsi
- rsr-r--H-r -uf-fe1 rnr--rd- ard cfre-wisE in
r--rel fc- tie b=ze9r q t1= ter.E-- tToT=r11-ezt
80 Lid g. t--zE=- Esrir= izczil slfh s1pFly
cF GOD secr s-5 ciezz tczrhT TzirI- rEich he ~
r-slrz-d y PruS- Thcxrsol % tbs Ch1ilc1eer k-pe
si1i17 sns 7-11oznced u hin lhs best h had seez
sf-ee h Iesr Er-zzz5-
Fer pz--irzLzr-- fr1-ir.o
Jas - LEaOE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-21
PLANTERS LINE FOR san FRANCISCO

az c. Brewer 4 Co.-Agents. &
sd Merehsnlsss received stoTsee Free. "a
and liberal cash ADVANCES ms1e shipmerts b. Ills
ne. 20 ~ c-BaEWER co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-21
NOTICE,

IRON AND AFTER THIS DATE
L f1rhsS Ky zz1 al Fz-zies FRI oristz= a7c
kzrtn= Stack r A1y kid Pi-s- h1rtes o tail.s =
- 81 -r-.1 o. fe1ssS y Is -it1o-r CIR Trlirez
1e-ias5oz AEF fzf-zc+io1 e his rzle VII be P1z-
tEsez % tie IN c1-ez- q tie LzE-
K.s-L ss.z-s. lsss- ---- sz3z