davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-10
MRS. FANNIE L. DOBSON
THE EMPORIUM OF FASHION
MRS. FANNIEL. DOBSON, PROPRIETOR.

AIRS, DOBSON sells all kinds Of Millinery.
M RS. DOBSON sells the prettiest Hats in town.
Mrs DOBSON sells the cheapest Hats in town.
Mrs. DOBSON sells all kinds of Zephyr.
Mrs. DOBSON sells all numbers of Kid Gloves.
Mrs. DOBSON sells all kinds of Gloves for ladies.
Mrs. DOBSON sells all kinds of Perfumery.
Mrs. DOBSON sells all kinds of Toilet Soaps.
Mrs. DOBSON sells all kinds of Dolls.
Mrs. DOBSON sells all colors and kinds Of Rib
bons.
Mrs. DOBSON sells ladies' Collars of all kinds.
Mrs, DOBSON sells all kinds of Neck Ties.
Mrs. DOBSON sells all shades Of Trimming Silk.
Mrs. DOBSON sells all Shades of Satin.
Mrs. DOBSON sells all kinds of Laces.
Mrs. DOBSON sells all kinds of Edgings.
Mrs. DOBSON sells Bark and Hair Switches.
Mrs. DOBSON sells all kinds of Ladies' Under
Mrs. DoBsoN sells Gngham and Calico Bon
nets.
Mrs. DOBSON sells Infants Robes.
Mrs. DOBSON sells Children's Dresses.
Mrs. DOBSON will sell all kinds of Butterick's
Patterns.
Mrs. DOBSON keeps first-class Millinery Store.
Mrs. DOBSON keeps all kinds of Mourning Hats.
Mrs. DOBSON keeps all kinds Of Grape.
Mrs. DOBSON keeps black silk for Dresses.
Mrs. DOBSON keeps colored Silk for Dresses.
Mrs. DOBSON keeps Kids for so cents.
Mrs. DOBSON keeps Wells and Yelling
Mrs. DOBSON keeps Cotton and Silk Illusion.
Mrs. DOBSON keeps Shetland Wool.
Mrs. DOBSON sells all kinds Of Millinery at the
lowest possible prices, deals fairly and squareiy
with ali persons, and by keeping what the people
want at living prices, treating every person po-
litely and kindly, asks for share OF the public
Mrs. FANNIE L. DOBsON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-10
AUCTION SALES.
ADMINIsTRATOR,s SALE.

DY permission of j. A. Mclean, Judge OF
public sale. on FRIDAY, the 18th day Of FEB
RUARY, instant, at the late residence Of DEMP-
sEY COOK, deceased, near Clay Hill, the FOL
lowing personal property belonging to the estate
of said deceased:
Two mules. one cow and calf one 2 horse
wagon, one buggy and harness, a lot Of corn,
lot of fodder, lot Of cotton seed, farming uten-
sis, household and kitchen furniture, &c.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
PLANTATIONS FOR RENT.
0N the same day, the plantations belonging to
\ the said estate, known as the "Home Place"
and the "Aiken Place." will be RENTED Al
PUBLIC AUCTION, to the highest bidders, for
the year 1881.
The terms will be made known on the day OF
renting. ]. r. COOK, Administrator.
February 3t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-10
NOTICE TO TRESPASsERs.

Ill persons are hereby cautioned against fish
n ing or hunting or passing over the lands of
the undersigned with torch or fire. or leaving
gates open. also against telling timber and passing
through them, except by the regular roads and
passways. All persons disregarding this notice
will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
H. F. ADICKES, Sr.
January q st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-10
C.. I'll. O'LEARY.
FURNITURE STORE.

NTHEN you come to town, don't fail to call
w at the Furniture Store. 1t will do you
good to see the fine display of goods and the very
low figures for which they are selling daily;
G. II, O'LEARY,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-10
HORSES AND MULES,

TUST received at the York Sale.Stables, a lot Of
81 fine MULES and HORSES which will be sold
cheap for cash or approved paper.
The farmers of York county and others in
want of good stock. are respectfully invited to
give US call, as we feel sure we can make it to
their interest. A. WILLIFORD Il co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-10
LOST ON SALES.DAY

A BLACK POCKET-BOOK, containing $5 90
n in money. one Note and some Receipts. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by returning to
this Office, or to r. j. DUNLAP,
miles South of Yorkville, S. G.
February 10 N
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-10
LOTS FOR SALE.

LO ~ H ON SA III
II HAVE decided to cut up INTO LOTS, suita-
BILE for building purposes, the handsome prop
erty purchased by me from the estate of Col R.
G. McCAW, situated on Main aud Jefferson
Streets, Yorkvile. A new street opened in rear
of where the residence lately stood, also affords
cheap and ELIGIBLE BUILDING SITES partly
improved.
These lots will be sold on EASY TERMS TO
APPROVED PURCHASERS, and offer good
investment in community where there are al
ready more families than houses, Building ma
terials are cheap. JAS. +. HART.
February 8 5 It
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-10
THE CORNER DRUG STORE

L
IVAVING succeeded 80 we'll during the year
1880 in supplying my old customers, and
large number of new ones, with their numerous
wants in the Drug line, beg to tender them sim
liberal support OF the "Old Doctor" hope to
retain their custom, and beg to assure them that
no pains or expense will hereafter be spared in
nv efforts to give satisfaction, assuring them that
none but pure medicines and scientific skill shall
be used in making their prescriptions. Also, that
I shall conscientiousy recommend nothing put
what believe to be good and pure article. AL
ways call on the "Old Doctor" first
Just received, an elegant and fine assortment OF
Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Abdominal Sup
porters Young ladies and young gentlemen
growing into maturity, should not allow them
selves to have crooked backs and round shoul-
ders. adyise them to come to the Corner Drug
store, ," and get from the "Old Doctor some of
those nice appliances for the cure of the same for
remember, that "Just as the twig is bent the tree
will incline" -.
Come one, come all to the "Corner Drug Store"
DR.. JOHN MAY, Agent
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-10
HYMENEAI.

MARR1ED-In Gaffney City, on the 3Oth uti-
mo. by w. w. Gatfney, Notary Public, Mr..
WIN. PENNINGTON and Miss LIZZIE OW-
EMS. Both of Union county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-10
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.

AffL1Cd41UN EOIS O1OOAo3l0G.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ Admi. is.rator of the estate of MARTHA N.
HARRIS, deceased will make final settlement
with the Judge of Probate for York county, OH
the 22d day of FEBRUARY, next, when he will
make application for discharge AS Administers
tor of said estate.
]. N. BLANKENSHIP, Administrator.
January % 5t3
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-10
AGENTS WANTED.

WE want limited number of active, ener-
w getic canvassers to engage in pleasant and
profitable business. Good men will find this Il
rare chance TO MAKE MONEY.
Such will please answer this advertisement
business they have been engaged in. None but
those who mean business need apply. Address
FINLEY, HARVEY & CO.,
ATLANTA Ga.
January ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-10
OBITU AIRY.

DIED-Tn York county. on the 26th nltimo. after
a long and severe illness, Mrs. EMILY c. BEAM
GUARD. widow OF Fl. Beamguard, aged A
years months and 8 days.
At the residence of his brother. Col. w. B. AL
lison seven miles east of Yorkville on the 5th Of
January, 1881, Mr.. ROBERT ALLISON, aged 63
years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-10
w. p. HOBBS, AGENT.
FLOUR.

KEEP on hand and for sale at the lowest
l prices, all grades of Flour, including the ia
NOUS Kennesaw brand, Marietta and North Car
olina. w. P. HOBBS, Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-10
SUNDRIES.
DRESS GOODS.

OUR Dress Goods are very pretty, and in va
u riety, styles and prices we cannot be beaten.
J.J. SMITH & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-10

SOFAS AND LOUNGES.
HANDSOME Sofa or good Lounge can be
IA had at the Furniture Store.
"a &. H. O'LEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-10
PLEA FOR CATHOLIC COMMUNION.

PLEA FUR CAIHUL1C CUM uN1VN.
4 PAMPHLETofS Ss octave pages on the above
n subject, taking the affirmative Of the ques-
ton, by Rev. J.. P. Marion, of Chester, has just
been issued. For sale at the ENQUIRER Office.
Price so cents, at which prcei it will be mailed free
of postage
December 9 SO tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-10
GROCERIES.

Will arrive this week, green and parched Coffee
Tobacco, Horsford's Bread Pre- paration, Vanilla,
and Lemon Extracts, Hunyaddi Janos Water,
Oat Meal, and in short time will sell Bacon by
the side or box Anvils, Bellows, Vises, Hoes,
fact, expect to keep almost everything called
for in the Dry Goods, Grocery and Hardware line.
NEW YORK HOUSE,
Leader Low Cash Prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-10

WARDROBEs AND sIDEB0ARDs.
IF you want an elegant Wardrobe or Sideboard,
call at G. II. OLEARY'S.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-29

Dull pain in the limbs, nausea. billions.
ness are syptoms Of approaching fever
ana ague Use without delay Hosteter's
stomach bitters, which substitutes for the
emily sensation general warmth, reeu-
iates the stomach, and imparts tone to the
ilver The bowels, the stomach and the
hillary gland being restored to healthy
condition. the disease is conquered at the
outset For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers generally
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-29
LIGHT FOR ALL. q 1oa MssT1 a;.

voted to the New RELIGION. 3 PET year
Send cent stamp for sample copies
rs. WINCHESTER, Manager.
p. O. Box 1897. San Francisco, Cal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-03

read nor write on the Presidents mes
sage or any other documentP And OF
what earthly value to anybody would
their opinion be, even If 1t could be dis
covered-though that is not the qnes
ton? :,
The scheme supported by 80 slipshod
an argument as this is itself as slipshod'
Judge rourgee's scheme is quite worth
less for any public purpose. He propo'
ses that the United States shall distrib'
ute a fund among the several States on
the basis of their illiteracy, or rather not
among the States, but directly by FEEDER
al agents among the townships. lie
proposes also the establishment of sys'
tenn of Federal inspection, which among
other things should "enable Congress to
know Just what sort OF instruction the
"citizens of the nation are receiving
"through its bounty" The school books
now in use at the South, he says, defend
the Confederacy, and these books and
their teachings would be excluded from
all schools to which Federal aid was
given, He omits to say that other text.
hooks prescribed by the Earnest and
active Republican" who would OF course
be. at the lead of the system would be
substituted for the Objectionable works.
1t is easy to understand that this
scheme would, as its author naively OBJ
serves, "afford oppor unity for reorgan'
zing the RepuE jean party OF the South
That would be precisely the result
The Federal Department of Education
| would be simply Republican campaign
committee, sitting permanently and op'
Grating at the public expense. Judge
Tourgee is not 80 green in politics as not
to know that this is what would happen,
and essentially that this would be all
that would happen. If he expects any
Northern Democrat or any Southern
white to help him in such scheme he
is in the way to be disappointed. The
present situation in the South is the re-
suit of unwise Republican legislation. A
small per centage of illiteraCy can be
carried without danger, but the sudden
bestowa of the suffrage upon whole
race of illiterates who are in two or three
States numerical majority was mad
a d monstrous action for which the Re
| publican party Is alone responsible. Ihal
mad and monstrous action cannot now
be undone-its consequences can only be
mitigated But the Republican party
cannot be allowed to take advantage Of
its own wrong and to make the ignor
ance which itself let loose upon the bal
lot box the excuse for converting public
education at the South into a propagan
da of Repubicanism. If the civil ser.
vice were once taken out of politics and
Federal inspectors of schools could be
trusted to do their duty as public Officers
and not as arty agents, system of Fed
eral aid to State education might be de-
vised which would serve its public pur
pose without becoming a party machine
Until the civil service is reformed it is
the duty of every good citizen to ress
every effort for increasing the functions
of the civil service.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-03

tenants we're loud about the tyranny OF
Nine. Bulwer. Fox hunters invariably
warned off her land from motives OF
humanity we're lavish of curses when
fox took refuge in the woods of Kneb'
worth. Mrs. BulWer believed that trade
corrupta. She had keen eye for it's de-
easements, and could not tolerate the
society of those who had bought old res
licences and set up showy establishments
At the same time she delighted to honor
Wellbred poverty. In country town
not far from Knebworth lived a certain
sisterhood of elderly ladies descend
ants of one of the Norman kings. Dis
possessed of their family fortune and po.
sition, neglected by the great, disparageed
by those of shorter pedigree, and sought
only by few mendiCants whom hey
fed, these sisters lived in obsCurity, the
world forgetting, by the world forgot
ten" But the Knebworth carriage, with
its powdered servants, was often seen at
their shabby door. She would keep no
servant who WAS unkind to horse or
dog. as he fond of horses?" was her
frs, question about a groom. Her gifted
son repeatedly acknowledged his obliga'
ton to this remarkable women, whom
he adored. She found Kebworth man
sion of vast proportions half in ruins; a
portion was pulled down and the rest
repaired, and between her son and her
self became an exquisitely appointed
abode.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-03
FOUNDING OF ALTOONA, PA,

Burdette, of the Burlington Hawkeye,
writes the following true history:
"0ne time, the brakesman was telling
me, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
wanted good site for the location ol i,s
great shops. 1t found the place it want.
ed on the east side of the Allegheny
Mountains, on beautiful plateau. That
was just forty years ago, There were
not many people living there in lS4O.
One daring pioneer and his family were
monarchs of the unbroken for,st that
covered it, and three log huts hidden
away in the shadowy reCesses Of that for.
est, were all the indications of civiiza-
ton to be found there. The railway
company sent out an agent to buy the
whole plateau, with written instructions
to pay $4,000 if necessary. The agent
came, he found the pioneer, he put up at
his unpretentious log hat, he told him
all the new stories from the city, he
wrought him into good humor, and the
settler finally made ready to sell at &c.
00O considering himself made man at
that. But while he was talking business
his good wife was strengthening up the
strangers room. She found a package Of
papers, womanly curiosity prompted her
to open the unsealed envelop, she read
the agents instructions. She called her
husband into the kitchen in a very few
moments, and she did what nine women
out of every ten do for their husbands,
she made more money for him than he
ever dreamed he would be worth uore
than he ever could have made if he
hadn't had wife. When the settler re.
turned he told the agent that real estate
had picked up little during the last ten
minutes, and he couldn't think Of taking
less than $4,000 for his claim. There
was nothing else to be done; swearing
wouldn't help the matter. The $40 600
was paid. Four thousand dollars of 1t
belonged to the woman but never heard
whether she got it or not Ten years
later the Pennsylvania Railroad began
building it's shops on the plateau, and
now the city of Altoona has upwards Of
10000 inhabitants, three or four Dewspa
pers, seventeen churches, as many
schools, and one convent, the largest
railroad shops in America, and hotel
the size ofRhode Island. When l was
there slept in the northeast county Of
it, too, only eleven miles from the
clerks desk"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-03
A NARROW ESCAPE.

DR.. WhitloCk tells us of narrow es-
cape which his father-in.lsw, Murdoch
Mckenzie, who lives in San Bernardo
no, CAL, recently had. Mr.. Mckenzie
owns young pull, a gentle enough ami
NAL ordinarily, and being in the pasture
where the bull with other stock is con.
fined, the worthy gentleman was taking
time by the foreloCk, as 1t were, by
pulling coCkle.burrs from the shaggy
front of the bull, which submitted quiet
ly to the operation. But jlst as soon as
Mr.. Mckenzie turned to leave him, the
animal made a headloDg rush for him,
knocking him senseless to the earth,
where he lay for the time senseless, the
bull endeavoring unsuCcessfully to gore
him as he lay PROSTATE. Now comes the
strangest part of incident: About one
hundred yards distant from where Mr..
Mckenzie was engaged with the bull
faVorite mare and pet colt we're quiet.
iy feeding, but 40 sooner was the worthy
gentleman struck by the vicious animal
than both mare and colt were observed
flying to his rescue with the speed of the
wind, and charging upon the bull drove
him awsy with hoof and teeth, thus en-
abling Mr.. Mckenzie, who had recover.
ed his senses in the mean time, TO stag
ger to the fence and climb out Of danger.
His first recollection, however, after be-
ing struck, was of the colt rubbing its
nose upon his face, as much as to say !:
"Im very sorry, but we hurried up as
fast as we could"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-03
THE COUNTRY OF THE MooRs.
Curieus Mixture Of NatiOnalities In Its Eight
Million Inhabltants.

Curleus Mixture Of NatiOnalities In Its Eight
Million Inhabitants.
This country, shut in by the Mediter.
ranean, Algeria, the Desert of Sahara
and the ocean, crossed by tae great chain
of the Atlas; bathed by wide rivers
opening into immense plains; with every
variety of climate; endowed with inesti
mable riches in all the three kingdoms
of nature; designed by its position to be
the great commercial highroad between
Europe and Central Asa-is now occu'
pied by about 5000 900 Of inhabitants
Rerbers, Moors, Arabs, Jews, Negroes
and Europ eans-sprinkled over more
vast extent of country than that OF
France. The Berbers, who form the
basis of the indigenous popuIation-a
savage, turbulent and indomitable race
live in the inaccessible mountains OF
the Atlas in almost complete independ'
ence of the Imperial authority. The
Arabs, the corquering race, occupy the
the plains "a nomadic and pastoral peo
pie, not entirely degenerNted from their
ancient naughty character. The Moors
corrupted and crossed by Arab blood, are
ia a great part descended from the Moors
of Spain, and inhablt the cities, hold in
their hands the wealth, rade and COM
mgrce of the country, The blacks, about
500 600, originally from Soudan, are gen
erally servants, laborers and soldiers.
The Jews, almott equal in numbers to
the blacks descend for the most part
from those who were exiled from Eu
rope in the Middle Ages, and are op.
pres. ed, hated, degraded and prosecuted
here more than in any other country in
the world. They exercise various ar 8
and trades, and in thousand W ys dis
play the ingenuity, pliability and tenac
ity of their race, finding in the poi
sion of money torn from their oppress'
ors a recompense for all their woes. The
Europeans, whom Mussulmen intoler-
ance has little by little driven from the
interior of the Empire to the coast, nun
Der less than 1000 in all Morocco, the
greater part inhabiClng TaDglers and liv'
Ing under the protection of the consular
flags.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-03
ANEW TALKING MACHINE.

1t seems not unlikely that Edison has
been excelled, even as an improVer.
One of his most interesting inventions,
though it's usefulness is 80 far problem.
atical, is the phonograph, which repro
duCes the sound of the human voice, and
other noises, by mechanical means but
the copy is, in some cases not exact, the
words talked or shouted into the machine
being reproduced in 1alsetto. Instru
mental music, however, comes out in
wonderfully correct imitation of the or.
iginal tones. Probably few of our read
ers have not seen the phonograLh, and
most of them will at once recognize the
difference between it and the new ma
chine recently exhibited by Herr Faber
before the Physical Society of London.
1t is designed to initiate mechanically
the utteranCes of the human voice by
means If artificial organs of articulation
made on the human model, and it is
worked by keys like a musical instru
ment. A bellows made of wood and in
dia rubber serves as lungs A small
windmill is is placed in front of the bel
lows to give trilling sounds The larynx
is made of a single membrane Of hippo
potamus hide and india rubber. A mouth
with two lips, a tongue, and an india rub.
Der nose com plete the organs Of the ap'
paratus. Fourteen distinct sounds were
uttered by it, and by combining these,
any word in any language can be pro.
nounced. Laughing and whispering
were also produced, and the pitch was
raised or depressed at pleasure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-03
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS

Is pleasant, reliable medicine that never does any
HARM and prevents and cures disease by keeping the
stomach in perfect order the bowels regular and the
kidneys and liver active Such a medicine Is Park
ers Ginger Tonic, II relieves every case. and We
have seen stacks oflelter from thousands who have
been saved and cured by see other GOlumn.-
TStbmS. jAnS-gm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-03
EraHrY.PlyE DOLLARS lost.

"You do not tell me that your husband ~ up and
about again, and entirely cured by 30 simple medt
cine as Parkers Ginger Tonic" Yes indeed, do,
said Mrs. Benjamin to her enquiring nelghbor," and
that TOO when we had foollHhy paid eighty five dol
lars In octors bills and prescriptions, and after he
had been given up by his physicians to die. Now
my husband feels as well ever, entirely cured by
this excellent Tonic" And many asick man might
be well In week II they would only Try II. Ian6gm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-03
Monday the IAN day of February, 1881
SHERIFF SALE.
George D Bates VS. John Campbell.

BY virtue oRan order TO sell issued from the court
OF common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio, and TO
me directed Twill offer for sale at public Outcry, Rt
the door Of the court house. in the city Of Canton on
Saturday, the 12h day of February, 1881,
the following described real estate situate In said
county to-wlt and known as part Of section six l6)
OF township twelve (l2) range ten QO) and bounded
as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner
land decided by Jonas Horst to Emanuel Horst
thence north 100 west. fOrtysx chains and twenty
ak links; thence east, lZo south, eleven chains and
sixty-fo links; thence south, 3O west, torly'slx
chains and Iwentysix links 70 the lands OF Samuel
Horst: thence wes 1Ao north, ten chains and eighty
three links 10 the place Of beginning, conlalnine i-
tythree aud so 100 acres of land according 10 the sur
vey OF the same by John Whltacre, the above landn
being the same that were decided To one Jonathan
Martin by Jonas Horst and Elizabeth Horst aud
his wife. by deed. dated April H. 1855, be the same
more or less, but subject TO all legal highways
Appraised at S33iS.
Sale TO commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms cash
IaniSew II. ALTEKRUsE, Sheriff,