davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-03
f. OHLFSEN.BAGGE,

From the Berlin Conservatory of Music.
rEOircular for PIANO and VOCAL
MUSIC on application at the principal
music dealers or by letter, Box S25 POST
office. nl.3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-03
Hosiery Department.

In this department have full lines of PLAIN and FANCY
ICOTTON and WOODEN, for LADIES, MISSES, CHILDREN
and INFANTS comprising ALL GRADES and LATEST STYLES
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2d.-The
Comptroller of the Currency has
appointed Frederick Frelinghuy.
sen Receiver OF the Mechanics
National Bank, of Newark, and
Lewis NJ. Price, Assistant Re.
oeiver.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-10

formed that the United States Supreme Court
has decided in favor of the stockholders of
the Bank of Chester, represented by him and
other attorneys. This case was commenced in
1870, by Harvey Terry, to render the stock
holders liable to double the amount of their
stock for the bills held by him and Others.
Judge Bond decided in favor of the stock
holders in 1878, and Mr.. Terry appealed
The United States Supreme Court has sus'
tanned Judge Bond.
- The Batesvile Cotton Factory. located
near Buena Vista, twelve miles from Green
vile, was destroyed by fire on the 1st instant
The origin and cause of the fire is unknown
The first known that the building was on fire,
blaze was discovered issuing FROM the ROOT
by man who was engaged in some work out
side of the building. The Greenville Ners
says: "The Batesville Factory was originally
the property of the Batesville Manufacturing
Company, and was bought in November
1879, by Mr.. George Putnam, an energetic
business man. The price paid was sS,OOo
but since it has been owned by Mr.. Putnam
he has expended in improved machinery about
$4,000. The factory building was three
stories high, 44xl3O, running 144O spinning
spindles and 62S twister spindles."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-10
INAUGURAL DAY.

Inaugural day opened with dark clouds
overhead and three inches of snow under
foot, though the weather cleared up in time
to allow an immense throng of people to
witness the ceremonies attending the inaugu
rations of President Gar6eld-by far the
most imposing ceremonies ever before wit
messed at the National Capital on a simi
lar occasion. Stands capable of seating o..
900 persons were erected in all the reserva
tion on Pennsylvania avenue, and in front
of the scenes Fifty thousand strangers were
in the city. At an early hour, not with,
standing the snow and slush, all Washington
was astir-men, women and children hurry.
ing towards Pennsylvania avenue to witness
the inaugural pr 'cesson, or to the capitol to
witness the cer monies there. The city va,
handsomely dect ated. The Executive Man
sion, the State, War, Navy and Treasury
Department buildings, the Pension office
and all the buildings along the avenues from
the Capitol to the Executive Mansion, wa.
literally covered with flags. The military
poured into the city, and the first division
formed shortly after ten o'clock to escort the
Presidential party to the Capitol. A signal
gun was fred at 10:45, and the division
moved down Pennsylvania avenue in the fol
lowing order:
Two platoons police, General Sherman,
Grand Marshal, and staff; twelve companies,
regular artillery; four companies of Marine
battalion; Cleveland troops, cavalry; Presi'
dent and party in carriages, three four horse
carriages containing President Hayes, Presi-
dent elect Garfield, Vice President Wheeler,
Vice. ce-President:ele Arthur, Senators Pen.
dleton, Anthony and Bayard Philadelphia
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-10
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

The Governor has appointed Charles Pet.
ty, of Spartanburg, Notary Public.
The Bulletin announces the recent death
at Chester, of John Lee, colored, formerly a
leading Republican politician of that county
During the last year, the average monthly
receipts for freight at Gaffneys Depot amount.
ed to about $1,000. or $4,000 for the year
Mr.. John Commins is announced as an
applicant for appointment as postmaster at
Charleston.
- Mr.. j. N. McElwee, jr, of Rock Hill,
has recently visited Anderson. While there,
he informed the editor of the Journal that
"be has the material on hand, and proposes
at an early day, to commence the publication
of new paper at Rock Hill, to be called
The Political Trio, which will be issued tri.
monthly"
On Thursday last, there was quite storm
of wind and rain in the town of Union, ac-
companied by heavy thunder. The wind
blew at terrible rate for few moments.
1t blew down one of the chimneys of the
Union Hotel, which broke through the roof
and fell to the ceiling of one of the rooms,
in which were some ladies, who would have
been in immediate danger had it fallen
through.
Col. Rion, of Winnsboro, has been in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-10
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
A RARY SH0W.

HICKORY GROVE, 5. &.
Mr.. EDITOR: 1t should be the duty of
every neighborhood to notify the county
press of every new enterprise, so that others
may be benefited thereby. Western York
has declared itself to be in front for one time,
having organized a baby show. Like all in
fant societies, the number present was small,
but will say in justice to the little ones, that
they behaved splendidly; but l suppose every
mother present was provided with bottle of
psregoric.
As the writer had no baby present, he was
supposed to be able to give an impartial de-.
cision, and consequently was forced to take
the chair and decide on the various points of
merit 1t was thought at one time our friend
R. would be declared the happy father of the
belt taker, but perceiving storm brewing
among the mothers, and the Judge likely to
get himself into trouble, concluded to with
hold his decision until our next preliminary
meeting. This organization was formed on
Gar6elds Unfair day, March 9th. Our next
exhibition is to take place on the 4th of July
next, and all mothers are cordially invited to
bring their babies to the front. Hoping to
see good turnout on that day, am as ever,
JUDGE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-10
amount of club price, 50 per year. Nor
will any names returned to US previous
to the 7th instant, be counted in competition
for the premium.

will any names returned to US previous
to the 7th instant, be counted in competition
for the premium.
ATTEMPT AT SHARP PRACTICE.
On the afternoon of the 25th of last month,
a young man giving his name as Thomas
McDonough, and representing himself as
travelling salesman for the house of j. "A.
Yancey & Co., of Richmond, Va, dropped
into the telegraph Office at the depot and
called for paper on which to write message.
Mr. Fl. H. Beard, the operator, was out at
the time, but Mr.. Mcconnell, depot agent,
who was not conversant with the telegraph
blanks, handed him block of paper used
only for receiving messages. The man then
called for an envelope. The agent offered
him one of his own, which he declined, say
ing lie wanted Western Union envelope
The desired envelope was handed to him, after
he told the agent where to 6ud them, and
after helping himself to second one and
lettering around the Office for short while,
he left before the operator retured. Coming
up street, he appeared to be in great distress,
representing that negro had just handed
him dispatch conveying the information
that his mother was dying, and urging him
to hasten home. The train for Gastonia had
already gone, and he hired private convey
ance to take him there Immediately, so that
he could jump on the first train of the Air
Line Railroad.
On the way to Gsstonia, the griefstricken
salesman manifested such deep sorrow at the
sad intelligence flashed to him over the wires,
that The compassionate hackman deducted a
dollar from his bill, hoping that steam would
speed him "on to Richmond" in time to see
his mother yet alive.
Nothing more was heard from Mr.. Nc
DonoYgh until the 1st instant, when he re-
turned to Yorkville in high dudgeon, claim
ing that the telegraph had imposed upon him,
causing him to hasten home, shrouded in grief,
at the intelligence Of his mothers probable
early demise, when in fact, on reaching Rich
mond, he found her quite we'll, and discover
ed that he had been hoaxed, for which he
held the telegraph company responsible.
The operator here, of course, denied that
any such message had passed over the wires,
and besides, said that his receipt book did not
bear the name of Mr.. McDonough as having
received message at any time. McDonough
could not show the message which he claimed
to have received, saying that he had left it
with the Richmond superintendent. This
proved true, as that official forwarded it to
Mr.. Brenner, the Augusta superintendent,
who then sent it to the operator here for his
explanation. The message simply reads
"Come home-your mother is dying-quick.
J. A. YaEcey Co."
Those who have made comparison be-
tween the handwriting of the message and
McDonough's signature on the hotel register,
say they are identically the same; and the
general opinion is that the whole affair is q
very lame attempt on the part of Thomas
McDonough, of Richmond, to levy blackmail
ON the telegraph company.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-10
CIRCUIT COURT.

The next term of the Circuit Court for
York county will convene in Yorkville on
the fourth Monday of this month-his Honor
Judge Frazer to preside. The grand jurors
to serve the present year, and the petit jurors
for the approaching term, we're drawn on
Monday last, under supervision of Jury
Commissioner D. c. Mckinney, as follows
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

8. s. Smith, Executor-Application for Discharge.
j. A. Mclean, Judge of Probate Citation-J. F.
Wallace, c. c. c. Pls., Applicant-Martha
J. Erwin, deceased.
Websters Unabridged Dictionary.
J. M Adams-Cab age Seed.
IIatta Bro:hers-Familv Groceries and Plantation
Supplies.
J. B. Allison, Clerk-The Public Roads.
j. r. Gardner-Guano.
Clark Brothers-Specialties-R Remenber-Guano
and Phosphate.
J. J. Smith Il Co.-Bargains. Bargains-Just Re-
ceved-Dress Goods-One Thousand Bags
of Fertilizers.
r. H. Glenn, s. Y. C.-Sheriff's Sales.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-10

|
W. H. Crook, Observation-Disclosures. "a.
| T. n. Roberts 90.
Capt. E. r. Mills. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a.
Mrs. D. A. Lumpkin, 81.
The following persons having returned
twenty or more names, are entitled to copy
Of the ENQUIRER for one year and any week.
ly newspaper or mouhtly magazine published
in the United States: D. T. LESLEY, G. A.
Dorsett, w. O. Guy, Mrs. j. D. Gwin, Miss
J. Lou Brandon, H. K. Roberts, G. L. Suggs.
The following persous having returned ten
or more names, but less than twenty, are en-
titled to a copy of the ENQUIRER for one
year: Joseph Black, Maj NJ. Smith, A. F.
Lindsay, T. J. Roach, w. F. Smith, Mrs.
R. N. Wilson, T. G. Culp. w. S. Love, c. NJ.
Smith, R. M. Whitesides, S. L. Milling, j..
E. Leech, D. C. Boyd, R. L. Crook, j. S.
Gourley, W. S. Wilkerson.
Those entitled to choice of premiums, and
who have not yet signifed their choice, will
please notify us at once of their selection,
that we may order them Immediately.
To the many persons who have interested
themselves in procuring subscribers for the
ENQUIRER, and to the club makers, one and
all, we acknowledge our most sincere thanks
for their efforts, and We are happy to be
able to announce that the subscription list of
the ENQUIRER is larger now than it has been
for several years at this date.
At the solicitation of number of club.
makers, we have decided to renew our club
proposition, which will be open to all club
makers until the 1st of October next, upon
the following conditions:
The club maker who having returned to us
by the 1st day Of October, 1881, the largest
list of subscribers, obtained from and after
the present date, shall be entitled to pre-.
MUM of either Sewing Machine, valued at
S25, or Cooking Stove, valued at S25.
Persons returning 20 or more names, but who
may fail to obtain the above premium, will
be entitled to copy of the ENQUIRER for
one year and any weekly newspaper or
monthly magazine published in the United
States. Those returning 10 or more names,
but less than 20, will be entitled to an extra
copy of the ENQUIRER for one year.
Under this offer, no names will be entered
uuon our books unless accompanied with the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-10
NO SALES

There was no property of any kind offered
last Monday day for March. There
were good many people in town but if we
may except the excitement usually attending
brisk horse swapping, nothing occurred wor-
thy of being noted down.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-10
KINGS MOUNTAIN CENTENNIAL.

1t is proposed to publish in book form the
proceedings of the centennial celebration at
Kings Mountain, in which will also be en-
bodied the proceedings Of the celebration in
1856, including the address of Hon. John S.
Preston, on that occasion. Rev. Robert La
than has been instructed by the Association
to publish the work, his notice to which effect
is published in our advertising columns.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-10
PALMETTO REGIMENT.

The vote of the several companies of the
Palmetto Regiment for field officers, took
place on Monday last, and resulted in the
election of Hugh S. Thompson; Of Columbia,
Colonel, and A. H. White, of Rock Hill,
Lieuteuant-C Colonel. The vote for Major is
close, between j. K. Marshall, of Chester,
and G. Z. Thomas, of fairfield and as we
have not the figures of the vote of the Hamp.
ton Rifle Guards, of Fairfield, the result can.
not now be stated. The jenkins Rifles, Of
Yorkville, cast 80 votes for Thomson, White
and Marshall for the offices of Colonel, Lieu.
tenant. Colonel and Major respectively.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-10
OUR CLUB MAKERS.

The time limited in which persons were
authorized to add names to clubs for the EN-
oU1RER at so per annum, expired on Monday
last. The following club makers having re
turned and paid for the number of subscribers
opposite their names respectively, are entitled
to choice of premiums in accordance with
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-10

THE FAMILY EDUcAToR.-"No family of
children ought to be brought up without hav-
ing ready access to this grand volume (Web-
ster's Unabridged Dictionary. 1t is libra
ry in itself. 1t will answer thousands of ques-
tions to the wide awake child-not simply con-
cerning the spelling and meaning of words,
but also with reference to every branch of
study with which the young mind must crap
pie at every stage in the course of securing
an education.
The book is an ever-present and reliable
school master to the whole family.--Lutheran
Sunday School Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-21
A BEAUTY FACTORY.
Making n KHOmely WOmam's Face ,
Daub Of Fancy Cosmetics.

Daub Of Fancy Cosmetics.
New York Letter in the Chicago Inter Ocean
My conversation with the proprietress of the
"beautifying establishment was interrupted by
lady of uncertain age and pimpled skin, who
remarked that, having arrived at the conclusion
that it was womans duty to make the most of
her looks she had come to madame for assist
ance. 'That's right" said the madame, cheer
lily. II can make you so good-looking your
own husband won't know YOU" The lady's ex-
preston grew trifie dubious at this. but the
professor began First, you must learn to
smile frequently; notice your face is naturally
grave. There Is nothing men like so much as q
smile, especially when it comes from pretty
mouth, and mere sOupcon of my lip-dew will
make yours fresh and red, and by rubbing a little
extra on the middle of the lip you can obtain a
positively vOluptuOus' effect But nv COM
plexiOn Z" interrupted the visitor anxiously.
ION, can fix all that. Just let me show Won"
and she seated the lady in front of mirror,
whipped out piece of channels skin, dipped it
f ~ creamy liquid ana polished off the lady's
lace then she powdered it well, rubbed some
rouge on the faded cheeks, tinted the lips. PEN
woman. ~ ''~A
On the stage she would have looked yerv well
put near to the cosmetics could not conceal
e evas themselves the harsh outlines the dim
poor thing hardly knew whether to be delipbted
or appalled,, but when the madame went into
ecstacy and exclaimed ." Beautiful heantifnI
there could not be greater success. she con-
Guided to be delighted -. What dol owe von p,
she asked Ten dollars for the makeup and
materials which l will furnish Won" and the
woman, meefly as lamb, handed over a oolSI
piece and departed with = packet of powders
and salves. sa8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-21
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE real. ESTATE
On FIFTH STREET. SORTHWEST, BETWEEN
q Z

BY virtue of deed of trust, dated the eleventh a
day OF June, AID. 1881. and recorded in liber "a:
r No 81 folis se ct sea-; one Of the land 1a
dersigned will sell at public auction, in front
Of f., the Eremses on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY
NJ. the following described real estate. situate in the
City of Washington and District of Columbia and de-
eleven and the north forty feet front by it DEF tn
lot twelve in square four hundred and seventy seven,
Terms Of sale as follows The amount Of the indebted.
ness, with the expenses of sale, in cash and the
lnainder in three months from day of SALE for which
trn a n",es . o. the tShaseT secured 10y deed Of
of 800 will be required Of the purchaser at time of
sale Convey3ncing and recording at purchasers cost.
II terms not complied with in days. the
reserves the right to resell at the risk and of de-
faulting purchaser, upon giving five days public notice
of such resale in newspaper published in Wash
ington. DC. FRANK I. BROWNING, Trustee,
dl5-dNdbS Columbia LAW Binding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-21
George Sand.


In the year 1SO4-which. bv the way. was the
year OF NapOleon's oronatOn-Amantine Lucille
Aurore Dupin came into life to the sound of
reVeIy," not by night though, for this baby,
who was afterward to become famous woman.
was a child of brightness and day. Indeed it
was not little singular. and perhaps eccentric.
OF this child to come into the world while her
father played fiddle and dancing was going on
IN the next rOOm-dancing in which her mother
had Just been engaged-t was certainly incon-
s!derate Of the infant. .'She shall be called
Aurore," said her worthy father laying
down his fiddle to take up his newborn
child. By calling her Aurore, after his
mother, he hoped to gain that lady's approval
OF his marriage with the charming daughter of
on the Quai DIES Oiseaux. (By the way. George
Sand declared in one of her wholly earnest,
hasf-fanciful moods that she regarded the wrens
and the singing birds sold for few sous-poor
things-as SO many gOdfathers and godmOthers-
mysterious patrons. with whom she had ever a
particular affinity Nine. Dupin. the elder.
however, did not readily lend her approval to
her sons nuptials with daughter of the people
when nuptials seem to have been kept private
from her until the appearance of this little in
Iant. VINO eventually became one of the great
central figures in the literature of the nineteenth
century Nine: Dupin, dowager, was proud
and haughty-Heaven help her,-for she had
royal blood in her veins. but not in a
legitimate way. though that. of course. was
Il tribe not worth mentioning. Her mother
Partisan actress of fame i'm her brief bright
day, had been the mistress of Marechal SAKE.
who. as all the world knows was the ierjti-
mate son of Augustus H.. King of Poland
But Nine. Dupin herself was very correct and
most respectable. ald. As if to make up for the
loss Of the nuptial benediction on behalf of her
motier-wiO. Il fear, knew very little about
bened;ctIons of any knd-twice received the
sacrament of matrmony herself on becoming
the spouse respectively of the Comte de Horne
and. after his death. with NJ. Dupin de Fran
cueil The love of the parents of Amantine
Lucille Aurore Dupn was not, it would appear.
a premier passion on either side. In "L'His-
tore de ma Vie the authOress speaks with
Charming frankness of her half-brother whose
mother was maid to Nine. Dupin the elder. and
or Caroline. her half-sister to whom her mother
mad given birth before meeting with NJ. Dupn
me illustfiOus woman calls her mother an ZEN
1ant Gu vieux pave de Paris" and we learn that
she followed the army from the gay capital i'm
one OF It's campaigns. through Italy to Milan
where Commandment Maurice Dupin first met
her. The story of their love would form quite
romance in itself. and assurediy romance should
be looked for in the parents OF George Sand. At
all events, Maurice Dupn was very much in
love with Sophie VictOire AntOinette Delaborde.
and no doubt his passion inspired his CORE
sp0ndence when he wrote of her to bis mother
1'nShys Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-21
THE BEGGING NUISANCE.
What II the Remedy

A correspondent Of the Louisville Courier
Journal writes: "There are hundreds of children
in Louisville who, from necessity or choice, make
their living by begging or stealing. Whether
their parents are ignorant Of it, cOnnive at it. or
drive them to it, or whether they have any
parents, might well be looked into.
One cannot go amiss for them, as they are to
be seen on every thoroughfare of all colors both
sexes and every age from two years old and
upwards, while they literally swarm on the
wharves.
A few days ago little boy was returning home
with some apples and other things i'm his market
basket and half dozen little street Arabs set
upon him and actually by force robbed his basket
of every apple, then scampered off out of the
way.
Yesterday stood on the wharf at the foot of
9th street and saw dozens of them stealing coal
They would follow the coal cart closely and
watch for the falling Jumps, and aid them in
falling. l counted twenty girls around one
wagon. and they loOsened as many as four humps
Of coal from the wagon before ii arrived at the
office. spoke to one of the managers about it.
and he said bitterly that there appeared to be no
help for it. why" said he. they rob us Of
more than one load of coal a day. If we tele-
phone for the police they scatter off and hide
Then. there are SO many We can't make head
way against Them Yesterday they veXed one
OF my drivers SO that he stopped his cart and
struck one Of them with his whip. She howled
poker, and altogether they gave him severe
heating before we could get the police. See
that broken window glass there? One Of them
threw lump of coal through that at my clerk.
who had ordered them away" l turned sadly
from the man to look again at the little thieves
A man on the coal boat was swearing at them.
the drivers were cursing them, while they seemed
TO DE only the more exasperated to do and dare
in their foul work.
drew near to a crowd of girls. and one of
them asked me for nickel. / told her that
was sorry for her and her companions. but | had
nothing to give to a girl that was stealing az
as they We're. I'VE are not stealing" said one.
shut up; we are" said another. l gave them
kindly, serious talk about their course. and
found them quite ready to listen. What are
these children coming to? If something is not
speedily done to arrest their present course we
Will soon have rabble horde of incendiaries
thieves. and bad women, who will still further
corrupt our city and life, and property will be
more unsafe than it now is.
The several charitable institutions of the city
are doing nobly, and many children have been
reclaimed from life of vice; but much remains
TO be done, 1t is a serious question to every
Citizen. What is the remedy?