davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-27
GROCERIES. LIQUORS. de.

DAVENPORT a. NORRIS
Doth >lEIlI.
ofcr for -aie % tho trtd. second 90.
BRIGHT. NEW-CROP "MArANIA-r N'.
LA~~f~,
now landing ln fhc dock from brig All HH'.
fmh is-l3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-27
EASTER-CARDS. DC.

NH i0-eod6t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-29
JOHN G.. KUYKENDAL.
YORK DRUG STORE PARAGRAPHS.

What we call the last effort is frequently the
successful one. DR.. Phelps Brown claims that
his Liver Invgorator will cure all diseases of the
Liver even when all other remedies have failed.
This being So it is worth trial and cheap at any
price. Sold for one dollar bottle at the York
Drug Store.
Tell your afflicted friend or neighbor that this
same Dr. Phelps Brown claims also, that his Res
torative Assimilant cures all cases OF Epilepsy
and Fits of any kind where the mind and brain
have not become permanently affected. Sold at
the York Drug Store.
The Compound Syrup of Sarsaparila with
Iodide of Potassium, by its powerful Alternative
properties removes the cause of disease by purl-
fying the blood and giving tone al vigor to the
system thereby curing Scrofula, Skin diseases,
rheumatism, Dropsy, Old Sores, Boils, &C. For
sale at the York Drug Store.
It is generally conceded by the medical profess
sion, that the hope Of the consumptive is in the
use of fHvpophosph tes of Iimeand Soda, the Malt
Preparations Cod Liver Oil and moderate stimi-
lation All but the "stimulation" for sale at the
York Drug Store.
Ten per cent. Of the cost Of bill of Paints is
often saved by being able to return and get credit
for unused remnants. Parties purchasing from
us always have this privilege. A large stock con-
stantly on hand. Correspondence and enquiry
as to prices solicited.
Would call the attention of Physicians to In
guvin, prepared from the Ventriculus Callosus
Gallinaceus. specific for yomtingin prcgnan-
cy, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Sick Stomach.
Sold at the York Drug Store.
Parties who have not yet given MS their Notes
for purchases OF Improved Harris Fertilizer.
Acid Phosphate or Guano, are urged to come for
ward and do so. 1t is absolutely necessary for us
to have notes in order to make settlements.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-29
CLERKS SALE.
SOUTH CAROLINA-COUNTY OF YORK.

SOUTH CAR0LINA--C0UNTY OF YORk.
THE COMMON PLEAS.
James L. Clark, Plaintiff, against John M. Fin
ley, and others, Observation-Disclosures for
Relief.
I'm obedience to the Decree and Order of Sale
4 made in the cause above entitled bearing date
April 7. 1882 l will expose to public sale at York
Court House, on the
FIRSTMONDAY (saes-Day) IN JULY NEXT,
During the legal hours Of sale, the premises AZ
described in the complaint, as follows: All that
tract of land in said County and State, on the
Charlotte road on the waters of Fishing Creek,
containing
ONE HUNDRED & THIRTY-FIVE ACRES,
More or less, and bounded by lands Of N. f. and
L. A. Finley, estate Of Fl. f. Adickcs. John n
O'Farrel, and others.
Purchaser to he entitled to rent for this year.
TERMs-CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers.
JOS. f. WALLACE, G. G. Pls.
June % 4t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-29
BEEF MARKET.

4 WOULD respectfully inform my customers
/ that shall continue to supply, at my old es-
tablished market, a good quality Of FRESH
BEEF, on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SAT-
URDAY Of each week.
Making it a point to furnish only the best quail
ity that can be procured. and by fair and liberal
dealing l hope to receive continuance Of the
patronage which shall strive to merit.
J. N. ROBERTS.
Junel 90 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-29
NOTICE.

LII persons desiring to purchase SAND
~ FORD'S ARTrHMErICS, will find it to
their advantage to call upon me immediately.
X. LATHAM.
Inv
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-29
J. BOLTON SMITH

TVAV1NG completed his Store and filled it with
full and complete line Of goods usually
Kept in FIRST. CLASS JEWELRY ESTAB-
LISHM ENT, respectfully salutes his friends and
the public generally. and asks an inspection of his
goods and prices, and feels satisfied that he can
I'll the wallis of the most iastidious in his line
NOW IN STOCK, the most complete line Of
CLOCKS, of every new and desirable pattern,
with every facility for filling any order on the
shortest notice.
A full stock of SILVER, CHINA and GLASS
WARE Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, Lock-
cts, Bracelets, Rings, and everything in the way
of cheap and handsome Jewelry.
Remember the sign of the Watch, and don't
forget the accompanying Sign, which is to inform
every one in search of MILLINERY GOODS,
that an inspection of the handsome goods in this
line is respectfully solicited The well known
firm of NJ ASSEY Il SMITH have now in stock
q line of goods which, for quality and price, cam
not fail to please -
Remember that we still have REPAIRING
DEPARTMENT., where you can have your
Watches, Jewelry, &C., made as good as new, and
j. BOLTON SMITH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-29
AFRICA ROASTED COFFEE.

III you like cup of good Coffee, buy the africa.
4 We are in receipt of a fresh lot. II is good:
Trial packages l0cents. 1tis not packed in pound
papers. We sell any quantity any one may want.
HERNDON BROS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-29
100000

vgyO be given for 500 CORDS of good Red Black.
Spanish, White and Chestnut Oak Bark, in
goods at Cash prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-29
NOTICE TO FARM ERS.

l ST. Come and REGISTER. 80,
2nd. Come and buy the ELLIOTT syn
COTTON GIN, with or without the FEEDER
AND CONDENSER This Gin has been thor
oughly tested in this county and has given en-
tire satisfaction. They are the best Gins, for the
price, made. ..,..
Those wishing to buy, will please call early anu
leave their orders.
w. II. McCORKLE,
Yorkvilc, s. G.
June 8 -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-29
JOHN R. ASHE.

FRUIT JARS.
4 LARGE lot of Mason's Improved FRUIT
n JARS, with porcelain lined Lids, in quart
md half gallon Sizes are offered at the New Store
cheap. Come and see them.
JOHN. R. ASHE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-29
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
MONEY SAVED is MONEY MADE.

TCONOMY and Labor Saving are the watch
II words Of successful farming. Hundreds Of
planters will certify that blacksmithing is reduced
to nearly nothing by using Johnson Combination
Plows. Buy your straight square point or scoot-
er plows, and with Johnson's Combination you
can make every plow that is necessary, to culti-
cultivated their whole crops without paying one
cent for blacksmthing. Use them for turning
shovels, scraper, corn shovels, etc. They do more
different kinds of blowing than plows are usually
made to do, and give perfect satisfaction to all who
adjust them properly. and are the cheapest plows
known to the trade. In putting on the wing with
the scooter plow to make turning shovel, you
have subsoier and turning shovel also; below
the wing the straight plow will subsol, while the
wing will only turn the top of the soil that IS
loosened up. Try them and note their saving OF
expense. etc.
TESTIMONIALS.
YoRKv1LLE, S. c.. July 26, 1881.
Messrs. Kennedy Bros. and BarrOn.-I have
used the johnson Corn and Cotton Cultivator in
nv cotton crop this year, and I regard it as the
best and cheapest pOw in use. Do not intend to
use ANYTHING else if can get them.
B. F. BRIGGS.
Messrs. Kennedy Brothers & Barron-Gents:
Having used the Johnson Corn and Cotton Gull
tvator this season. think it is all that is claimed
for it by the inventors 1t is a good trick.
Yours, JAMES JENKINS,
w. w. JENKINS.
For sale, in Yorkville, by
KENNEDY BROS. 81 BARRON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-29
WITHERS ADICKES.

TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK.
II ARD-We only keep the choicest city lard.
l Coffees, Tobaccos, OF which our assortment IS
very full, and we'll be glad to show.
BUCKETS, FRUIT BASKETS.
Churns Something nice in Shoe Backing
Amer's Cream and Soda Crackers and Vanilla
Waters. Fresh Ginger Snaps. Pearl Grist.
MORE FRUIT JARS.
A quart Jar to be sealed with wax, at lOA cents
each-and Mason's, of two sizes. Our Glass Fly
Tran is a big success. Buy one, follow directions
and if not satisfactory, RETURN.
SUGAR-CURED SHOULDERS.
Canvased, cheaper than Hams and just as nice.
Smoked Beef, etc. Our Lard is the purest and
best we can buy.
JUST RECEIVED.
Anulo- Swiss Milk for delicate babies Canned
Beef Flavoring Extracts, Spices. Candies, Raisins
Figs, Soda, Bird Seed, Sugars, Coftees, etc.
CHOW-CHOW
per dozen, etc. Black, Green and Mixed Teas.
HARDWARE, IN GENERAL.
Grass Scytbes, Horse Shoes, Plows. New lot
of Rim Locks, Nails, Hinges, Tacks. etc., etc..
Sheep Shears.
WOODEN WARE IN VARIETY.
Buckets, Brooms, Baskets, Measures-half.
bushel and peck, Towel Rollers, Dough Trays,
Lemon Squeezers, Tubs, Churns, Wash Boards,
etc., ETC.
CATTLE POWDERS.
Barker's Horse and Cattle Powders are the
best.
MOTIFS SPARKLING CIDER.
Cigars and Tobacco of all kinds Lorillard's Red
Tin Tag. fne-cut and plug, ofal qualities. Gran
uated and long cut for smoking.
WITHERS ADICKES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-29
AUCTION SALES.
SHERIFF.S SALE.

nN FRIDAY, THE 2SRD OF JUNE. at II
u o'clock, A. NJ, at the place formerly occn-
pied by JOHN W. sIMRIL, near Ebenezer. the
following property, viz: l cow, heifer two
horse wagon, 2 plow stocks complete, 2 harrows;
lot of plow shares, lot of baggng ana d tes.
dIes-fodder, 3 hoes, 2 shovels, 2 axes, forks,
grindstone, wheat cradle, 2 pairs pow gears, z
collars, 2 blind brides, iron wedge: lot OF
sawed lumber, / lot Of split wood-sold as the
property of John W. Simril, at the suit OF A.
Friedman & Brothers, under attachment, by or
der of Court. Terms-Cash. $4.I3
R. H. GLENN, S. Y. G.
June % 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-29
r.. S. JEFFERYS,
Dealer in all kinds of
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY

AUNlUUulU u IGAu uMAOUl lN blt L
vs1ANNER Engines,
4 OZER Engines,
Halls Feeding Gins,
Winship Feeding Gins,
Valentine Feeding Gins,
Clark Seed Cotton Cleaners,
Travelling Cotton Press,
Gin House Cotton Press.
These Presses are manufactured by US, and are
without an equal in power, speed and durability:
Buck Eye Reapers ares still ahead. The demand
for them has exceeded our most sangnine eXpec-
tations.
The Gezer Separator is the best Machine for our
rough country. They are built light and COM
pact, and do good work. sold, this and last sea.
son, a number Of these Machines.
am introducing new Leaf her Brush for Cot
ton Gins. Said to have considerable advantage
over the old Leather Brush. Every Gin owner
should supply himself with the Seed Cotton
Cleaner and one Of my new Cotton Presses:
Call and get Circulars and inform yourselves.
IT. 5. JEFFERYS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-09

ont of the asylum. This was our
chance. The doctor Immediately of
fered to free him from the asylum if
he would show us the way to that
point"-indicating it with his finger
on the map. Thompson hesitated
for Il moment, but presently consent
ed. This was all we wanted. There
was no difficulty in getting him out
of the asylum. The doctor certified
that he was cured, and n discharge
soon followed. We Immediately
started for Montana, whence we in
tended to proceed to the Big Horn
Mountains for the purpose of hunting
the treasure. We reached Dillon on
the 3D. of last June, an took the stage
to Virginia City. There we out-ftted,
ostensi. y for the National Park, and
continued on our journy.e In a few
days we found ourselves in the park
and well on our way to the Big Horn
Mountains, in which Thompson said
the gold mine was located. In three
more days we reached the Big Horn
River and travelled up it to the south.
This was on the 18th of June.
Thompson had up to this time acted
as naturally as any of us Tin addition
to the doctor and myself we had
brought along one of the asylum at
tendants). Thompson said that we
would be able to reach the gold de-
post the next day, and we were all
wild with excitement. We camped on
the night of the 18th in wild place a
few miles from the river. Aside from
Thompson, we were all very tired and
slept soundly. When we arose in the
morning Thompson was gone. The
excitement had evidently brought on
a spasm of insanity, and he had got
up during the night an wandered off
into the mountains. We hunted for
him three days, and finally found him
lying, bruised and dead, at the foot of
cliff fully 1000 feet high. In his
delirium he plunged over it to GER
tain probably the night that
he had fled from camp. We buried
him where we found him, and as a
search for the treasure would be hope
less without his assistance we turned
back. The doctor and his man 1 left
at Miles City, whence they will proba
bly, go east. AS for myself, I will
make no further search for the Lost
Cabin.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-09
The Coniurer and the Savage.

The famous conjurer, Hermann,
has arrived ip Paris from Vienna, after
sojourn Of six months in South
America. During performance at
the House of the governor of Monte
video, Hermann determined TO mys-
tify three half Patagonians who
were present, and whom no one dared
to approach. He stupefied the first by
taking an orange from his nose, he as
tonished the second by producing a
series of piastres from his hair, but
the third seemed overpowered with
terror as he extracted from his nose q
living rat. Uttering cries of fright,
the Patagonians withdrew, and the
company congratulated Hermann upon
his success. While receiving their
congratulations he suddenly discovered
that his watch was gone, and that his
chain had gone with II. His purse,
too, had disappeared, and the thief
had also appropriated his eye-glass
and his pocket handkerchief. Half
an hour afterwards the chief of the
Patagonians returned, bringing the
missing articles. The savage from
whose nose Herman had extracted the
rat had emptied the conjurer's peck
cts at the moment when he was pre-
tending TO be overcome with tenor a.
the unexpected appantion Of the rzt
from the TIP Of his nose.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-09
Bread in History.

Bread is one of the products of in
dustry which everybody consumes
without stopping to wonder at it-and
yet it excels all other food. Made
from the class of vegetables best fitted
for the nourishment of man, it can
take the place, when so needed, of all
other food. The French word pain
is de-iived from Latin one, which,
Lieron says, is derived from a. Greek
word which means all; the Hebrews
named it lehen,, an expression which,
in their tongue, has the same signif-
cation.
The origin of panification goes back
to the patriarchs. Abraham told to
Sarah: "Knead quickly three meas
ures of fine meal and make cakes upon
the hearth" We read also in Gene
sis that Melchisedec (2281 years before
Christi, king of Salem and priest of
the Most High, blessed Abraham on
his return from Sodom and offered
him bread and wine. In Exodus we
read that the Israelites Q645 years
before Christi lacking food in the VIII
derness of Sin, murmured against
Moses and Aaron; Would to God we
had died in the land of Egypt" said
they, when we did eat bread to the
full" and we see in the Book of
Kings that Elijah 900 years before
Christi, having fulfilled his mission to
Ahab, son and successor of Omri, king
of Israel, went into a cave by the side
of Jordon, where he was fed by IA
vens, which brought him bread and
flesh twice a day. But that bread
was very different from ours, both In
shape and kind. A long time elapsed,
even after men had thought of casting
in regular burrows seed of the same
species, even after the milestone had
been invented and used, before the
discovery was made of the essence of
our present bread, that is of leaven.
Asia, which was peopled before all
other parts of the world, must have
found and perfected before them the
arts of primary Importance. Two
Betians learned there i'll journey the
art of making bread. They brought
the secret home to their country, and
a grateful people erected statues to
their honor. From BGtia the art
passed into Greece, which perfected it
highly, and from Greece it came to
Gaul with a colony of Phocians, the
founders of Marseilles. The Egyp-
tians said that Menes, their first king,
had invented the bread, the milestone,
the pillow, and all other instruments of
agriculture. The art of making bread,
like all other arts, had its birth among
civilized people, and thence made Its
way slowly outeverywhere in the foot
steps of civilization. Rome had lived
SIS years, when, 16S years before
Chnst, her armies, returning from
Macedonia, brought Greek baken to
Italy.
At first, most often, the grains were
merely roasted and then ground. This
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-09

A MORTGAGE on a house is like a
wormhole in an apple. Before you
know it there is more wormhole than
fruit.
HAPPINESS is defined as bird which
is always lowering near Us, but il is
mighty difficult to put salt on its tail.
YoUxG men should be careful about
dropping remarks. They may be picked
up BY q bigger man.
The baggage master is the fellow
who can check people when they are in
O hurry 10 get sway.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-09

coarse meal was made into pap, and
buildings, with eggs, grease, saffron,
honey, etc. For long time, Apule-
JUS writes, the bread Of Athens was
far-famed. The profession OF baker
was, at that period, highly honorable.
A college of bakers, was founded nj
Rome and richly endowed; they could
be made senators. With all their
honors, the first bakers We're only pas
try men or manufacturers OF some
kinds of hard, sea biscuit. tits prob
able that some remainirg lump OF SUI
CARED dough, forgotten for few days,
began to ferment, when, being mixed
with good fresh dough, this felmonta-
ton spread into it; or else TO The
dough may have been added FORUM
ately some sweet grape Wine, the good
effects of which must soon have be-
come apparent. However it may have
been, the leaven was found, studied,
perfected, and baking was constituted.
Bread then grew to be SO generally
used, even among the less favored
classes, that among all peoples and
rulers, the idea of regulating it by
statutes sprang up and became rooted.
Indeed, no other profession has been
moro carefully watched and hedged
around by laws. France had, from
the time of its first monarch, hand
and water mills, dealers in -four, and
bakers, called first "pistores,' then
"panetiers, "talmelers," and lastly,
"boulangers," probably because the
loaves were shaped like "boules" or
balls.--Chicago (W. J Imeriean Niiler.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-09
Lecture on Texas as Field for Emigra.
..A ton. v..'. ...

Lecture on Texas as Field Tor Emlgra.
.H ton. v... ..
The Right Rev. A. G. Garrett,
bishop of Northern Texas, in the
United States of America, delivered q
lecture last night in the large hall of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, Peter street, in this city, on
Homes for the People" being a de-
scription of the state of Texas, and
it's Importance as field of emigra-
ton. The chair was occupied by the
Hon. Colonel Shaw, United States
consul in Manchester, who, in intro
ducing the lecturer, said Texas was a
noble state, the greatest of the United
States, containing, as it did, 100000
square miles, and possessing vast
natural wealth, and only needing the
hand of industry, to set up millions
of spindlers and to bring forth from
the soil millions of bales of cotton,
that article which Manchester people
knew so well how to appreciate. The
lecturer described in detail the geo.
graphical position, climate and soil OF
the state of Texas. The climate, he
said, was throughout the state health
full and salubrious, with no disease
peculisr to it, and the great agricul-
tllral oct of land ran the entire length
of the state with width of 200 miles,
the soil of which was so rich as to be
practically inexhaustible in fertility.
On the eastern coast there were great
forests; providing timber for every
purpose for which it could be required,
and on the other side of the agricrl-
tural belt there was a vast cattle graz
ing field Oh which 100000 head of
cattle were grazed every year, and
from which 100000 head were ex-
ported every year. The state was in
tersected by railways, and under the
earth were to be found coal, iron, cop
per and more precious metals. A
great variety of crops could be pro
duced from the soil, with very small
expenditure, and such was the nature
of the climate that total failure of
the harvest was as far removed from
the possible as could be imagined.
The state was splendid field for emf
grafton for capitalists with means to
develope the latent resources Of the
country, for men of small means but
active habits, and for young profes-
sional men. The accusation that life
and property were unsafe in the state
of Texas was utterly false; the people
generally were a law-abiding, honest
and truthful, and though there were
many criminals there they came main
ly from other states, and some from
across the ocean, and when these were
discovered they were sent back TO the
places from which they came. The
country was rich in f..-llitieS and pro-
visions for education; and people emf
grating there could enjoy almost equal
religious advantages as they had at
home. The bishop also impaired a
large amount of information useful to
persons DESTROYS to emigrate to Texas,
and in conclusion described the con-
dition of the particular portion OF
Texas of which he has episcopal
charge. Votes of thanks to the Ice
turer and the chairman concluded the
proceedings.-MaRchester Courier, oct.
4, 1882.
A MORTGAGE on a house is like a
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-16

Who is the joint Councilman
from Yuma and Mohave Coun-
ties? We know how the vote
stood in this county, but have
received no official notification of
the result III Mohave County.
Our Supervisors at once sent an
official statement of the count, as
soon as it was made, to the
Supervisors of Mohave county,
but have not received the same
courtesy. The only mention we
can find of it in the Statutes of
Arizona is a paragraph directing
the Supervisors of Yuma county
to declare the result of such
elections. If that law has not
been repealed our Supervisors
have still that right, and being
governed by the returns at hand,
must necessarily declare Mr..
Mallory elected. How about it?
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-16

The SENTINEL has received,
with the compliments of the au-
thors, the reports of the Secreta-
ries of the War and Interior De-
partments. The latter report
contains much matter of interest
to Arizona. The Secretary renews
his recommendation that the In
dians be stripped of their fire.
arms. It is a good thing. But
the question naturally arises as
to how Lo will take his medicine.
The average buck thinks more
of his gun than his squaw, and is
also in the habit of carrying az
many revolvers as he Can buy
and steal, and it is reasonable to
suppose that when invited to lay
down his arms he will demur
II so, a lively matinee may be
expected, and a few Indiar
agents may turn up missing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-16
ering the President to veto an

eripg the President to veto an
item ia an appropriation bill,
while giving his sanction to the
remainder. No argument is
needed to show that the propos-
ed change would be salutary.. 1t
would furnish an effective check
on river and harbor eXtrava-
gance. New York and Califor-
MIA have constitutional provis-
ions of the kind, which have
been found exceedingly useful.
The Legislatures of the various
States would no doubt recognize
the wisdom of President Arthur's
suggestion, and take the necessa-
nv steps to embody it in the Fed
eral Constitution.