davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-06-09
Fine millinery Goods.

Everything In the way Of nne millinery
goods can now be procured at Kings Palace,
Sl4 seventh street, at a cost little above moth
ing. Mr.. King will begin 10 rebuild shortly
after the LIST Of July, and until then he win
offer for sale the finest assortment OF chill
dren's, missos' and ladies' hats, plumes,
flowers, ribbons, laees, silks and satins, and,
In fact every article that comes Ia the hne Of
the millinery business.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-09
Everybody Puzzled.

Many OF our mathematical citizens have
been greatly worried over the crlss-cross,
roundabout puzzle, which has, on three or
four occasions, appeared in the columns Of
THE CRITIC. But a larger number OF the citizens
Of this city OF "magnihcent distances have
been great deal moro puzzled TO find that
the firm Of Likes, Berwanger Il Co., No. 3lO
Seventh street, are selling the very finest
made clothes for almost nothing. sam Katzen-
stein, the genial manager OF this firm is always
hnnpY To show gnOls.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-09
Real Estate Transfers.

(. W. Waters to j. W. Pilling, for 5000, lot
80, square 475; Isabella Johnston to James b.
Winner, for S1,654.54, last half, square S28;
of lots 10 and II, square Sl7; Thomas Folks
10 Il, W. Whitaker, trustee, for $, same
properly.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-09
dDcTl0N SAiES.
" ILL., Real Estate Auc,looccr.

Il y. COLDwELL.
Oe Real Estate Auctlonccr.
TRUSTEES SALE on a DESIRABLE TWO
STORY hlNtk DWELLING AND VACANT
LOT on EulNDAliN S11tEf.T. BET WEEN
WEST.
by virtue Of deed OF trust dated February
II, a. u. lssl. duly recordte In libcr No WO
folio aC2 q sCQ., one Of the land records FOR Tho
District OF Columbia, and at The written request of
the party secured thereby, we will sell pt -
public auction, IN front Of the premises on IN
MoNDAY Y, June TO- 1852, at O'Clock u. M, l'.l
all those certain pieces or parcels OF land aud
premises, situate In the District of Columbia;
known as lois numbered seventeen 10, and
tw Cnty l20) In Mattcrn's subdivision Of lots num-
bored one y. two t2l, and three (a), IN subd-
vision Of part Of Jamaica, made by the trustees In
Miller vs. Miller, No. ilG equity; lber GOV. Shep
herd /, folio i29 together with the improvements,
etc.
Terms; One third cash. balance in and y
months. with six per cent. interest, secured by
deed Of trust ON the property sold, all cash at
option Of the purchaser. deposit Of 500
required at, time Of sale, and all convey ancing
at purchasers cost.
Terms 10 be complied with In seven days, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property after FIVE days advertisement. ut the
risk and cost OF the deinultng purchaser
GEO TRI ~ DELL,
WM. II. WOODWARD,
lu7eodstds Trustees
The Evening critic., 1882-06-09
Union veteran Corps.

The Vets. will give their first excursion on
Monday evening next. II carried out as their
select excursions OF last year were (and know
ins the company as we do we are sure OF 10,
the boat ought 10 be crowded. Captain Blake,
ot t tne saSs e ne.s are 'S oes. 80, s
the "boys."
The Evening critic., 1882-06-09
FINANCIAL,
To.day,s y stock Quotations,

The following observations of the transac.
tions in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the banking-house of Ii. d. Cooke, jr.,
& Co, 1929 I street, Washington, D. c.:
The Evening critic., 1882-06-09
Atten.sou. BarI.eepers.

DarkeePers' coats made specially Tor US and
sold at <1.25 can be had at A. Saks 4 Co.
strictly one-price clothiers. 316 aud 3l6 Sew
enth street.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-09
NNIice fnr Mnriners.

The Pintsch gas buoy, which has been lOca
ted for sOmo weeks past of Jones' Point, be-
low Alexandria, has been removed TO the
Nayy-Yard,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-09
MARKLED.

NARROWED EIl-RA1NEY, ON Thursday, June
8, Mt 80 y. M, by the Rev. p. H. Sweet, at the
L. narrower and John W. hainey, both OF Fair.
fax County, Va.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-09
WHILE THERE'S LIFE THERE'S
VGPE.

There Is no condition so low
as TO be hopeless, nor any
plano SO high as 10 be without
icnr. Many use Browns Iron
Bittcrs IN health rs we'll as IN
sickness. II is natures best as.
slstant In keeping health and
In restoring health. It's use
VIII make you and all your
family healthy, robust and
strong, and save You much loss
of timo and heavy doctor bills.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-09
rrntn ricIn nn,, Mrs. s,risahnlm.

Kate Field wants men 90 wear kncc-brecchcs
ana Mrs. Swlsshclm wants them 10 woar no
lrocchos. Between the two the masculine aox
IL beginning to get little iiuhbcrgnsted. This,
however, has nothing % do with what boys
should wcnr. II has pceu given ont that they
should wear neat wcll-nttiug ANA fashionable
clothes. Tho place 20 get such ls nj ,. Robin
son q Co.'S, 300 Pennsylvania avenue north
The Evening critic., 1882-06-09
"AIderney Dnlrx Wagons. p

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
per ID. Also, cottage Cheese, buttermiik and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream 15c. pint.
Si00 Reward for a Better Remedy.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is a positive
cure for piles. Get q box Of your druggist aud
suffer no more. Sold everywhere.
soSsy spsisz Pa.ss 20 order, ss.so.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-09
MININNs
L. Pitts. r. Mining p
Wnshinston slock Exehnnge.

Tho following are the closing quotations OF
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day;
D. C.BoNpsI Bid IAsk d nR. sTocK.I Bad lASked
The Evening critic., 1882-06-09

The Greatest Bargains Ever Oderea
In millinery viii be sold tomorrow and Mon
dag next al Blout's fashionable millinery
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-08-17
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMEN.

The following IS a complete llsC OF Che Den-
ocratic Chairmen for York county:
County Chairman, ..R. ii. Glenn.
PRECINCT CHAIRMEN.
Bethany-L l.. Smith, Chairman, er oticio; ;
A. G.. Jackson, First Vice-Chairman james
l.. McGill, Second e-Chairman.
Bethel-J. G. Patrick, Chairman, ca otcao; 4;
w. E. Campbell First Vice-Chairman; S. S.
Smith, Second Vice-Chairman.
Black's-Ira Hardin, Chairman, er otcio;
G.. NJ. Green, First Vice Chairman; Joseph
Black, Second Vice-Chairman.
Blairsville- L. Rainey, Chairman, er
oficio Allen B. Crosby, First Vice-Chairman :;
L. T. higgins, Second Vice-C Chairman.
Bufal0-W. D. Camp, Chairman, er otci0; !;
j. B. Mintz, First Vice-Chairman R. E. Por-
ter, Second ice-Chairman.
Bullock's Creek-John D. Hamilton, Chair
man, er ottcio w. o. Guy First Vice-Chair-
man j. NJ. Sims, Second Vice-G Chairman.
Clark's Fork-W. Meek Faulkner, Chair
man, er oticio; w. S. Plexico, First Vice
Chairman; r. J. Love, Second Vice-Chair-
man.
Cluy Mll-D. A. A. Watson, Chairman, &c
oficio j. g. II. Duff, First Vice-Chairman !;
j. A. M. L. Stewart, Second Vice-Chairman.
Clorer-W Beatty Smith, Chairman, &c
OUlclOj LII. ~. l.. Cdlllpucll, IlAoV W."
man Andrew Jackson, Second Vice-Chair-
man.
Coates Tavern.-David T. LESLEY, Chair
man, er oficio; w. G. Alternately, First Vice
Chairman; T. NJ. Allen Second Vice-Chair-
man.
Fort Mu.-Brevard D. Springs, Chairman,
&c oficio; j. w. Ardrey, First Vice-Charman !;
DR.. J. E. Massey, Second Vice-Charman.
Hickory Grore--J. G. Chambers, Chairman,
&c cticio; R. G. Whitesides, First Vice-Chair-
man; j. D. Jones, Second Vice-Chairman.
McConnellsuiUe-Dr. w. G. Campbell, Chair
man, eu oticio; W. B. Love, First e.Chair-
man A. w. GLADDEN., Second Vice. Chairman.
McElnee's MM-W. S. Adams, Chairman,
er oticio James A. Erwin, First Vice. Chair
man John J. Dunlap, Second Vice-Chair-
man.
Rock Hill-W. B. Wilson, Jr., Chairman, er
oficio :; Col. Cad. Jones, First Chairman !;
John r. Allen, Second Vice Chairman.
Yorkvule-G. w. S. Hart, Chairman, er-
oficio; Charles E. Spencer, First Yice-Chair-
man VIM. j. Stephenson, Second Vice-Chair-
man
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-08-17
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM-1SS2.

The Democratic party of South Carolina, in
State Convention assembled reatlirming the
principles and declarations of the State plat
forms of 1876 and 1878, and their continued
devotion to the principles of the National
Democratic party, and pledging to that party
their earnest cooperation and support, de-
clare the following principles as formulating
the policy of the South Carolina Democ-
racy in State and Federal affairs, and invite
the aid and support of all good citizens in
carrying them into effect
/. Wise and just legislation, the impartial
administration of equal laws, economy with
efficiency in every department of the State
government.
2. Popular education is the bulwark of free
institutions. Liberal appropriations for the
public schools for the whole people.
3. The systematic efforts of the Republican
party to obstruct reform and destroy good
government in South Carolina by turning to
partisan purposes the appointing power of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-08-17

is making preparations for war. He has as
sembled forty of fifty warriors, renegades from
San Carlos, all heavily armed, and who act in
a threatening manner The settlers are much
alarmed, but have guarded against surprise.
Eskiminizen, has for several years been at
peace with the whites, but he was at one time
one of the most intractible Indians in the coun-
try. Advices from Hermasillo, Sonora, under
date of the Sth instant, say that parties just
arrived from the Ures report Apache depreda-
tions in that section as most fearful. Over
200 warriors are in the Mazatlan Mountains
near Ures and make daily raids on the valleys
in small bodies, burning crops and houses and
numbering the inhabitants. During the past
twelve days forty-ive persons have been muir
dered within radius of twenty-five miles of
Ures. The Apaches are from the San Carlos
Agency, and are armed with Winchester rifles
and use cartridges stamped United States.
The country is terrorized, business paralyzed
and settlers are fleeing from their ranches to
Ures. All available Mexican troops are being
concentrated to operate against tue Indians.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-08-17
CROP PROSPECTS.

The August crop returns of the Department
of Agriculture, the work of about six thou
sand correspondents, give estimates covering
the entire producing area Of over one thousand
five hundred principal agricultural counties OF
the United States upon the condition of most
of the crops now growing.
The condition of cotton has improved. Dur
ing the past month the general average has
advanced from % to 81. This is higher by 3
points than in August, 1879, and lower by 8
than the August average of 1880. 1t is also 2
points lower than at this date in 1915 and
lower than 1878, but is higher than i'll five other
years since 1872. The average condition OF
each State is as follows Virginia "a, North
Carolina 81, South Carolina 81, Georgia, "a,
Florida 81, Alabama 80, Mississippi 81, Louis
lana g3, Texas 100, Arkansas 96, Tennessee
So. Only North Carolina, Florida and Louis
lana show a decline. Virginia has gained 4,
Georgia 2. Alabama 6, Mississippi 4, Texas 3,
Arkansas 6, Tennessee s. South Carolina has
the same average as in July.
There is no injury from drought except in
a slight degree in Il few districts in Texas In
the northern and eastern divisions OF that
State there has been an excess OF rain, causing
too vigorous growth Of stalk, delaying the
fruiting and sometimes causing the shedding
of bolls. In the entire cotton belt there is re-
portion to the retentiveness of the soil. This
cause accounts for the comparative low condl-
tion in North Carolina, where it is now DEEM
ed too late for recuperatiOn.
Rust begins to appear in districts where the
rains have been in excess, but without damage
as yet. Caterpillars have made their appear,
ance in all the States of the Gulf coast, and
though no injury has resulted many apprehen,,
sions of future loss are expressed. The boil
worm is also mentioned in several States. A
large number of returns are highly favorable,
a crop as large as the land can
produce or better than for many years.
The wheat returns of August relate to the
spring variety. Its condition is higher than
for several years, 1t was IS in 1880 and 81 in
1879 and 1851. It is now 81 against 100 last
month. 1t is somewhat late, but was nearly
ready for harvest at the date of the returns.
There are some indications Of rust and blight
in parts of Minnesota. In Northern Iowa the
crop is held to be the best since 1879. Returns
from Dakota and Nebraska are extremely ia
vorable. The general averages of the princi-
pal States are as follows Wisconsin 80, Min
nesota 9S, Iowa SO, Dakota 80, Nebraska 103,
Colorado 96. 1t is quite probable that the
product of winter wheat and spring wheat
without loss by sprouting will slightly exceed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-08-17
STATE POLITICAL ITEMS.

julius T. Edwards, colored Democrat,
is a candidate for county commissioner for
Sumter county.
- In the Edgefeld campaign there are Tim
mermans and Zimmermans in the field, and
the voters are warned to be careful how they
make their Us and U.s.
- Judge Mackey will open his canvass as
independent candidate for Congress by ad-
dressing the independent voters of Chester
county at Rossville next Saturday.
Hon. Samuel Dibble, who was ousted from
his seat in Congress, was renominated by ac-
clamation by the Democracy of the First Con-
gressional district, at Orangeburg, last Thurs
day.
ALI doubt heretofore existing as to Gen..
Capers accepting the nomination for Superin-
tendent of Education is now removed, he
having, after conference with the State Ex-
ecutive Committee, consented to accept.
- Col. James +. IZlar, of Orangeburg, was
chosen Chairman of the Democratic State
Executive Committee-a good selection not OIL
ly for the party, but proper compliment to
the recipient. Colonel Izlar has always work
ed hard for the party, and has shown all the
qualities needed to make him a safe and sue
cessful leader in the coming contest. He will
continue to make most excellent officer.
- Says the Abbevile Press and Banner !:
"We believe it is whispered around that the
new counties are necessity, in order to ena-
ble the up-country to control the. Senate. If
the up-country tries any such games it is quite
likely that some of the pump-minders at some
of the various water tanks along the lines of
the railroads in the low-country may get up a
few court houses for their own special benefit.
The low-country people are not fools, neither
are they wanting in enterprise. AS soon as
we begin to distribute new court houses to ap-
plicants as they may appear, the low-country
will get her share of both Senators and Court
Houses. The people who are compelled to
come to court are badly treated because the
law does not allow them pay. We say pay
witnesses and jurors an amount sufficient at
least to pay all the expenses of the trip
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-08-17
The Morkrille Gaquirer.
YORkVILLE. s. G.. :
THURSDAY MORNING. AUG. II, 1882

How TO Order the Enquirer.-Writethe the name
of the subscriber very plainly, give post office,
county and State, in full, and send the amount OF
the Subscription by draft post office money
order, or enclose the money in registered letter.
Postage.-The ENQUIRER is delivered free o!
postage to all subscribers residing in York coun-
ty, who receive the paper at post-oilices witilI
the countv and to ali other subscribers the post.
age is paid by the publisher. Our subscribers, nc
matter where they receive the paper, are not liable
for postage it being prepaid at the office here
without additional charge to the subscriber.
Watch the Figures.-The date on the address
abel'' shows the time to which the description is
paid. Ifsubscribers do not wish their papers dis
continued the date ns,lst be kept IN ADVANCE.
Cash.-It must be distinctly understood thai
our terms for subscription. advertising and job
work are cash in advance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-08-17

The MATCH MONOPoLY.-Notice was is
sued Wednesday to every wholesale dealer in
Philadelphia of the advance in the price OF
matches from 25 cents to S1.5O per gross, ac-
cording to kind This will necesstate pro-
portionate rise on the part of the dealers and
iobbers in the trade. In consequence of the
inaction of Congress, tie public have been
placed at the mercy of a company which can
put the price up as high as it pleases. About
fifteen years ago the first effort at combination
of match manufacturers was made by the Swift
e. Courtney and Beecher Company. The final
result was great stock company, comprising
about twenty manufactures and said to rep
resent capital of s5,OO0,0OO. The sulphur
matches, which originally were sold by the
combination at S1.S0, are now sold for $3.50,
and parlor matches rose from - to SOU. The
stamp tax was imposed about twenty years
ago, which drove out of the market all small
manufacturers. at first the government sold
the stamps at one cent each, ten per cent on,
and compelled the match men to have their
own plates engraved, which was the condition
on which the ten per cent. was taken Oft. The
ten per cent was not directly taken of at
first, but they were given ten per cent. more
stamps, which was equivalent to an allowance
of but nine per cent. The combination has
for some time been carrying on suit with
the government to recover the additional one
per cent
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-08-17
HCHE PIRATES.,

Do not forget the entertainment to be given
by the Philharmonic Society at College Hall
tomorrow night 1.-THE Pirates' is one of
the best compositions of Gilbert and Sullivan,
and has proven immensely popular wherever
produced. 1t will be presented tomorrow
night by the best musical talent Of the town,
and cannot fail to please. The object, too, is
deserving one, and the gentleman having
charge of the financial department will at
once apply the proceeds as designed. BY re-
ference to the announcement, it will be seen
that the scale of prices has been reduced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-08-17
TO THRESHEKMEN.

The threshing season being now about over,
we should esteem it as favor if all the
threshermen in the county would inform us
as to the number of bushels Of grain threshed
by them since last harvest-giving wheat and
oats separately. We wish to aggregate the re-
ports by which to ascertain the total amount
of small grain produced in the county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-08-17
CITADEL ACADEMY.

Superintendent of Education H. S. Thomp-
son has appointed Col. A. Coward as chair
man of the board of York to examine appli-
cants from this county for beneficiary cadet
ships in the Citadel Academy. The examina-
tion of applicants will be held at the county
seats of the various counties on the 29th in
tant
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-08-17
CHURCH NOTICES.

Associate Reformed Presbyterian-Rev. R.
Latham, Pastor. Services at 10t A. NJ. Sun
day-school at 9.
Presbyterian-Rev T. r. English, Pastor.
Services at the usual hours, morning and even
ing
Epscopal-Rev. A. Prentiss. Services in
the Church of Our Saviour, at Rock Hill,
next Sunday
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-08-17
THE COUNTY CANVASS.

The County Chairman gives notice in an
other column of appointments made by him
and the Secretary, by virtue of such power
vested in them by by the Executive Commit
tee, of appointments of public meetings in
this county, at which the candidates before
the primary will have the opportunity Of ad-
dressing the people. AS will be seen, the can
vass will open at Hickory Grove on Thursday,
31st instant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-08-17
PICNIC POSTPONED.

We are requested by the committee of ar
rangements to state that the joint picnic of
the Forest Hill and the Point Academy So
cieties has been postponed until the 31st in
stant, on which day it will take place, near
the residence Of Mr.. NJ. A. Bigger A gen.
eral invitation is extended to the families in
the Clay Hill and the Bethel communities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-08-17
LOCAL AFFAIR s.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

J. A Mclean, Judge of Probate-Citatation "A.
Springs Withers, Appicant-Dr. j. b.
Withers, deceased.
H. A. D. Neely, County Treasurer-Tax Notice.
r. II. Glenn, County Charman-Jont Demo
cratic Meetings.
J. M. Adams-New Goods.
r. M. Dobson-I am going to the famous New
York House.
M. Strauss-Great Reduction.
G. E. Spencer, ntendant-Street Tax.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-05

Alessandro Tasso is a model who
has been sitting to NJ. Meissoneir
and who has profted by his opportu-
mites. First he stole trumpeter OF
musketeers, and then an officer of the
cuirassiers. Tie great painter OBJ
serving nothing, Tasso next made
away with a General, and sold these
three military gentlemen as the work
Of an unknown Italian artist, fol
1880 francs. Flushed with sue.
cess, Tasso then stole an i'm
portant portrait of a lady, and took il
to NJ. Goupil, asking for it 10000
francs. The idea was not happy
one, for NJ. Goupil is NJ. Meissonier's
picture dealer, and recognized the mas
terpiece at first sight. Tasso is now
languishing in prison, being not the
first eminent person Of his name who
has been incarcerated for plucking a,
fruit that hung above his reach.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-05
GEORGE L. HURLEY & GO.
They Must Close Out Their Entire
Stock. Fixtures and Accounts by the
10th OF September.


A cablegram received by George l..
Hurley, to-day, from his brother, who
has spent the winter in Europe to
"place" the Ortez grant with foreign
capitalists, informs him that a syndi-
cate to take the entire grant is fully
organized in Frankfort the Main,
and that working gangs of miners,
farmers, woodchoppers, etc, will be
got together in few weeks and start.
ed for New Mexico, where the grant is
located. George L. Hurley is ex-
pected to be at the grant to receive
the newcomers, and direct them
where to begin operations. He will
have to be prepared to care for / ,0Ot
men, many Of whom will bring their
families along. He is therefore com
PEELED to close out his entire business
in this city within the next As days
and to that end everything in the
store Of George l.. Hurley & Co. is Of
fercd at actual cost. The lot, store
fixtures, and entire establishment mus
positively be disposed of by the 18th
of September.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-05
4 Dam Row.

AKRON, Ohio, August 3.--There is
dam row in progress here. The
Hydraulic company constructed a
dam which was torn away on the
claim that it polluted the water. The
matter went to the courts, where the
company got an injunction restrain
ing any interference with its work
The company to-day brought up lot
of Italians to reconstruct the dam
The citizens Turned out to oppose it,
then the Mayor ana police showed up
then there was general scrimmaga
bat nobody was seriously hart. Tn.
citizens say that the dam shall not b.
rebuilt, the courts to the contrary not
withstanding.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-05
An Unsuccessful Strike,

DENVER, August "a dozen OPP
orators in the Western Union Office
here quit work in body, last night,
upon the refusal of the managers to
advance their Understanding en-.
tirely out Of his power. Later in the
evening Superintendent Dickey, Of
Omaha, requested the men to return
to work until the matter could be
properly referred to the general man
agement. This they refused to do
Their places were thereupon immcdi
ately filled. There has been no inter
ruption in the business Of the Office.