davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
/. rt,eir Occupation Gone. !.

R.v. PIERCE, NJ D., Buffalo, N. Y: was
attacked with congestion Of the lungs, sore
ness over the liver, severe pain in the joints.
burning fever, and general giving away Of
the whole system. Failing to find relief in
remedies prescribed, l tried your "Golden
Medical Discovery y 1t effected my entire cure.
our medicines have only to be used to be ap-
reciated. If every family would give them a
trial, nine-tenths OF the doctors would, ike
OtheIlo find their occupation gone. Yours
truly. L. B. MCMILLAN, NJ. D., Breesport, NY.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

IHAvE the utmost confidence In the mails.
Enclose 81 for two boxes, or 81 post office
order for six boxes of Celery and Chamomile
pills and will take all risk for money and
goods. Dr. c. w. Benson, JOG North Eutaw
St, Baltimore, Nd. Also proprietor of his
new remedy and favorite prescription, known
as Dr. Bensons Skin Cure, recognized every
where as the only safe and sure remedy for all
diseases of the Skin and Scalp.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
Maine News.

Hop Bitters, which are advertised in our
columns, are sure cure for ague biliousness
and kidney complaints. Those who use them
say they cannot be too highly recommended
Those afflicted should give them fair trial,
and will become thereby enthusiastic in the
praise OF their curative qualities. Portland
argus.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

THE Worlds Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel,
at Buffalo, N. Y, destroyed by fire year ago,
is rebuilt and full of patients. For ''Invalid's 5
Guide Book giving particulars and terms Of
treatment, address, with two stamps, WORLDS
DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATN,B Buffalo, NY
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

WRITE to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, No c33
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets
relative to the curative properties OF her Vege-
table Compound in all female complaints.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

THIRTY years is said to be the life of loco
motive. Possibly they would live longer if
they did not smoke so much
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

10 Every color of the Diamond Dyes is
perfect. See the samples of the colored cloth
at the druggists. Give them one trial and
you will always use them.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

FLIES, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
crows, cleared out by Rough on Rats" 15c.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

"TAKE back the heart thou gavest." He
was butcher, and she wanted liver. They
don't speak now.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

The palmy days of boys life are those in
which he gets properly spankedby his mother.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

ENTIRELY unintentional: Fair umpire at
lawn tennis-"Only keep your head, Mr..
Jones, and you are sure to have soft thing
-Colunabid Spectator
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

RESTAURANTS are using fine shavings for
cold slaw, because cabbage is too high.-Bal-
tnaore EyeYy Saturday.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

FARMERS, teamsters, don't experiment, but
use Frazer Axle Grease. 1t is the best.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

OLEoMARGARINE despite its high-scunding
name, is butter fraud after all.-Boston Com
naerciaL Bulletin
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

THE boy who was kept after school for bad
orthography said he was spell bound.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

WHAT kind of a field is older than you are.
One that is pasturage.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

THE more that fun is polzed at the poke
bonnet the more the poke bonnet seems to be
poked into public assemblages. ges.-Detroit Free
Press
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

SKINNY MEN. "Wells' Health Renewer'' re-
stores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia. 81.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

C70 A WEEK. S12 day at home easily made.
Dl ACosty outfit free Address True Co. Augusta Me.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
A TABLE BOOK
INTRODUCTORY ARITHMETIC.
BY LYDIA MA 8 HI /.

This little Book takes the learner through Long Dlvs-
ion 1t commends itself especially useful to the
TEACHERS OF the Primary Department In thoss
public schools which do not put Primary Arithmeda
mtothe hands of their pupils
Apply to the author s. Broad street Elizabeth N j.
Price * cents No extra charge for mailing.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's EyeWater Druggists sell it. 25c.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

] - " ~ q Ns 6 " four urmonths, and be certain of
situation address VALENTINE Bros, GAINESVILLE, Wis.,
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

e CO WEEK in your own town. Terms and
0OV IS outitfree Addrs HaIeit 1t Co, Portland. Me
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

fnEUTC canvass for books that you know WI.
4QEN y sell. Life of President Carfield.'
''Heroes of the Plains" Border Outlaws" - Laws
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
please say you saw the adveruseh'e",
this paper. Advertisers like to kno" "Ae"
and where their advertisements are pay
ing best,
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

TRY the new brand, "Spring Tobacco"
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

O2AGE ORANGE sEED.
W. H. MANN q Co., Gilman, Ill
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
SAMARITAN
N ERWIN E

Safe, Certain, Sure and Speedy. 1t is invalua-
BILE to Ladies who are experiencing the change
incident to advanced years, by assisting nature
at its important period, retaining the vigor and
tranquility of early life and carrying them with
ease and safety through.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
SAMARITAN
N NERVINE

is the only honestly guaranteed remedy placed
before the public. We guarantee every bottle
to give satisfaction or return the money. Lead
ing physicians testify to its being harmless and
good, eminent divnes declare it excellent and
unequaed and people everywhere bear cheer
ful and voluntary testimony to its great virtue.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

AncNTc CoE, YONGE & CO., MAuTCn
HUENIO ST. LOUIS, Mo. WHU EU
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

The greatest tonic known. 1t aids digestion,
insures good appetite, gives tone and vigOr to
the system, guarantees sweet and refreshing
sleep and restores enfeebled and nervous con-
stitutions to robust health.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

HANEY's FANCY ALPHABETS for sign
IL painters, 50 cts Standard Sign Writer, e. Stan
dard Scroll Book. 81. Scrolls and Ornaments Loudol-
phe) 81. japanese characterization So Sign Carriage,
Car, Fresco and Decorative Painting, 50 cts Cheap
Book of Aphabets, 50 cts. OF booksellers and paint
er's supply stores or by mail. JESSE HANEY & CO..
II9 Nassau St.. n. Y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-08
GREENBACKISM IN THE STATE.

The Columbia correspondent of the Charles
ton Ne,cs md Courier communicates the fol-
lowing respecting the movements of the Green
hackers in the State:
had a talk yesterday with Maj. Il. Fl. Rus
sell about the condition, prospects and lnten-
tions Of the Greenback Labor party in South
Carolina. Mai. Russell is the foreman OF the
Greenback paper in this city, and seems to be
quite confident of the ultimate success OF the
new party movement. He says that there are
at present Greenback clubs in Greenyllle, OcO-
nee. Richland, Lexington. keIshaw, Williams
burg. Chesterfield and Fairfield counties, and
that other clubs will be formed as soon as
practicable. There are as yet no county Or
ranizations These will no doubt be formed
as the movement progresses and the people
become more thoroughly instructed as to the
objects and purposes of the new party. The
members of the State executive committee are
J. Hendrix McLane, of Columbia, chairman !;
l.. w. R. Blair, OF KershaW, W: W. kusseli,
of Anderson, E. B. G. Cash, OF Chesterfleld,
V. p. Clayton, of Fairfield, and - Brown,
of Aiken. The organization of the executive
committee will be completed this summer, and
the committee will probably meet in the course
of a month for the purpose OF consultation
and to take such steps as may be considered
best.
A State Convention of the party will be
called, and it is not unlikely that full State
ticket will be put in the field. Candidates
will also be nominated for Congress, and an
active canvass of the State will be undertaken
for both State and Federal offices. 1t is not
known whether candidates will be nominated
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-08
INTERFERING WITH REGISTRATION.

The supervisor of registration at Charleston
was arrested twice on Tuesday Of last week,
for refusing to allow the United States deputy
marshals to remain so near him as in his judg-
ment to impede the free registration of voters.
In each case the supervisor waived an exami-
nation, and gave bond for his appearance at
the November term of the Court. The super
visor bases his action on the decision of Uni
ted States Judge Hughes of Virginia, defining
the powers of deputy marshals. Two city po-
lice were also arrested on the charge of OBJ
struction. No complaint of unfairness in the
management of the registration has been made
on either side.
These arrests were made at the instance of
Postmaster Taft, and Oh Thursday the tables
were turned by the arrest of Taft upon q war
rant issued at the instance Of Mr.. Fred. Hor-
sey, the supervisor of registration, charging
that "W. n. Taft did on the Both day of May,
1882, at the registration precinct in the Fourth
Ward, unlawfully, wilfully and with force and
arms assault and intimidate interrupt and i'll
terfere with }. n. Nathans, J. +. Adger,
J. l.. Tobias and other persons, white and
colored, qualified to register at the said pre-
cinct, and being then and there present in
the exercise of their political rights, to wit,
the right to register peaceably and quietly and
without hindrance and as qualified electors. ,
The warrant was served upon Mr.. Taft as
he was walking down Broad street, and he
accompanied the officer to the office OF Justice
Edings. Here he demanded an examination
lie gave bail in the sum of 81 900, Mr.. G.
Cunningham being his surety, to appear at II
O'Clock the next day for preliminary exami
nation, which took place at the time appoint
ed. By agreement between counsel it was ad
mitted that, if examined, three citizens whom
he was charged with assaulting would testif!
that he had not mterfered with or injured
| them at the registration of voters. Other wit
nesses were examined, who testified to thu
boisterous and intimidating character of Taft'
conduct. The Magistrate ruled that, while
no positive case had been made out, there wa'
evidence to warrant him in sending the cast
to the grand jury, and Taft was released OF
hail
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-08
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

- Governor Jarvis has ordered special
| term of the Superior Court to be held in CASTOR
county, July 10; Judge J. c. L. Gudger to
preside.
- There is cannery in operation in New.
berne, with capacity of S,0OO cans per day,
| which, at the proper seasons, puts up vegeta-
! bles and oysters, and this year it is also can
| ming berries. 1t is expected that it will put
up peaches this Summer.
- Rev. Thos. a. Pritchard, D. D., one of the
most talented ministers of the Baptist Church,
who was several years pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church of Raleigh, and who has for the past
three years been President of Wake Forrest
College, has accepted call to the pastorate
of the Broadway Baptist Church, Louisville,
Kentucky.
49, The following figures in regard to the
Protestant Episcopal Church in North Carroll
ma, were reported at the late convention
Families 3,O43, souls 1883, baptisms $50,
marriages 120, burials 3O1, communicants6,6 800.
Sunday Schools IS, teachers 159, scholars
1880; contributions S64 ,032. so, rectories Sc,
estimated value S6O,560; churches S6, valued
at 1886, $40. Total value of church property,
1922, ,938.
- On Tuesday of last week a post mortem
examination was held by Drs Gentry and
Wilcox of Ashe, under the authority of the
Coroner, upon the body Of little girl, II
years old, the daughter, of Mr.. Testerman,
living in Heton townsip, Ashe county. 1t
was suspected by the neighbors that she had
been foully dealt with by her father, and two
or three hundred people gathered to witness
the examination, which, however, proved that
the little girl had been allowed to drink about
a pint of whisky, resulting in her death.
- The Gastonia Gazette is Informed that
Mr.. O'Neil, of Holly Oak, Mass, while pros
pecting in the neighborhood of Kings Moun-
tain, one day last week, found crystal which
has been pronounced to be diamond of great
value. lie thinks it is only fragment of a
larger stone that now lies secreted in the
earth near the spot where he picked it up.
He also discovered very rich gold vein in
the same neighborhood. Mr.. O'Neil is pros
pecting for Northern Company OF capitalists
and he is said to be good judge of minerals
of every description.
-. The Lenoi1 Topic relates the following
"true snake stcry:" An extraordinary Incl
dent happened last Sunday at the house of
Mr. Peter Roueche. He was sitting on the
back piazza reading, while his little son, less
than two years old, was playing around in the
front yard or front piazza. He heard the
child laughing and presently the little fellow
came running through the house in great glee,
having in it's hands a copper head snake. He
had grasped it with one hand about three or
four inches below the head, while he held it's
tail with the other hand. The reptile was
wriggling to get away, but the little child was
too we'll pleased with its play thing to let it
go. The father was greatly astonished and
alarmed but made lightning dash at the
snake and sent it out into the yard. 1t was
about 20 inches long, and, as is we'll known,
one of the most dangerous serpents of this
country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-08
THE INWARDNESS OF 1T.

In vigorous leading article the New York
World denounces the revolutionary conduct OF
the Republicans in the Mackey case, and points
out the inwardness of the Speakers recent
ruling:
''NOthing quite 50 outrageous in its con-
tempt for parliamentary law and legislative
order has ever been done even by a Republican
majority of the House of Representatives. as
the revolutionary proposition which was car
ried through on Monday by revolutionary
means. The proposition was an amendment
of the rules of the House by which dilatory
motions shall not be permitted in cases OF
contested elections. The rules themselves
prescribe how they may be amended, and they
also prescribe how they may be suspended.
The Republicans, under the inscriptions de-
cisions of Robeson's man Keifer, violated the
first of these provisions and evaded the other,
in order to get to work at unseating Demo-
crat upon what the Democrats charged to be a
case crooked by a special committee through
the suppression of evidence.
s'Of course, as Mr.. Carlisle urged during the
debate, if the majority can do away with dlla-
tory motions upon one question they can DO so
upon any other question. A rule that dilato-
ry motions shall not be permitted in the case
of appropriations would he even more valuable
to Robson and Keifer than the rule which has
been adopted. Nothing more will be necessa-
ry to rush a job through the House, whenever
IA bare majority is got to favor it, than the
passage of such rule. Keifer has shown
that his rulings are as much at the service OF
Robson as the rulings of Blaine were at the
service of the Fort Smith and Arkansas Rail-
road. When the factious Democrats under
take to stop one of Robeson's jobs, a new rule,
suspending as many rules as may be necessary
for Robeson's purpose, will be forthcoming,
and the rules which are supposed to protect
the minority, and which the votes Of two
thirds of the members present are required to
suspend, will be abrogated whenever their alb
rogation suits the convenience of the bare ma
jority of quorum.
''Mr. Randall, who co-Operated with the
Republican leaders in framing the existing
rules of the House and who has led the Demo-
Gratis steadily in this new contest for the su-
premacy of law, made this perfectly plain"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-08
The Murkrille Guallirer.
YORKVILLE. s. c.:
MORNING. JUNE s, 1873:
THE WORK OF CONGRESS-.

Without doubt, the greatest fraud inflicted
upon this Confederation of States is the body
of men, ycleped the United States Congress, as
sembled in Washington City.
Some person of mathematical turn OF
mind has calculated that this grand body OF
national deadbeats costs the country at the
rate of twenty dollars second for every hour
they hold their profitless, not to say disgrace
full sessions. This is an enormous tax upon
the pockets of the people and strain upon
their patience for which there seems to be no
remedy.
Spoils Spoils is the only watchword, and
the highest conception Of patriotism, states
manship-or substituting a more common
place term, egislation-which these Solons
exhibit is the passing of an occasional appro-
priation OF ''defciency'' bill, with plenty OF
stealing and pickings, or the devising OF some
means by which the present small Republican
majority may at least be maintained, if not
increased. With Republican Speaker OF
the most bitter partisan stripe to rule from
the chair in favor of his own party, regardless
of precedents established when the majority
of the House-no matter of which party
could rise above the level of the political trick
ster. it is no difficult matter to 'legislate," at
the rate of twenty dollars per second, with
view to accomplish any petty partisan scheme
that may originate with the majority. 10
this end has the work of the House more
conspicuously tended for the past eight OF
ten days, by changing the rules in an lmpor-
tant manner ostensibly to prevent the making
of dilatory motions pending the discussion OF
question, but really to permit the Republi-
can majority to unseat Democratic members
in favor of Republican contestants.
Bythis process Mr.. Dibble has been ousted to
make way for E. w. NJ Mackey. We do not
complain simply because this is a case involV-
ing representation from South Carolina. Ihe
principal is the same, whether the parties are
from Maine or Texas. 1t is the adoption OF
pac law-something that would not be at
tempted in the British House Of Commons
to which we object Mackey contested the
seat of Mr.. O'Connor, elected from the Char
lesion district in 1876. Pending the contest
Mr.. O'Connor died. MIR. Dibble was elected
as his successor, and it is under these circum-
stances that Mr.. Dibble is compelled to retire
to make room for his Republican contestant,
without superficial examination of the tes-
timony-much of which offered by Mackey is
alleged to be forgery.
After paving the way in the case of Dibble,
the House has ''legislated" more rapidly,
and since the decision of his case has deci-
ded in favor of Bisbee, Republican, against
Finley, Democrat, from the Second Congress
sional District of Florida; and in favor OF
Lowe, Greenbacker, against Wheeler, Dem
ocrat, from Alabama. The decision of the
remaining contested seats from South Carroll
ma, in favor of the Republican contestants, is
a forepOne conclusion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-08

er will soon settle the question as to the crops,
however, if there is not change. Spring
wheat will be very backward, in any event,
and great deal of corn will have to be re.
planted. Frosts have fallen in nearly all of
the Western and Northwestern States. 1t is
on these rather uninviting prospects that spec
ulators and legitimate traders alike are baslng
their hopes for return of activity. Over
S23, 500, 600 in gold has gone to Europe since
February 1st. The bank reserves, last week
were s17, 100000 lower than they were at that
date last year, and are decreasing rapidly, just
at the point where large accumulations usually
provide for the heavy drain which comes when
the crops begin to move.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-08
PLANT PEAS.

The Importance of planting plentifully OF
cow peas cannot be urged too strongly upon
the farmers of the country, and now is the
proper time to plant them. BY some it is
claimed that the cow pea is our ''Southern
clover" a great protector Of the soil most
valuable fertilizer, and an excellent forage
that it will drive out noxious weeds and grass
fertilize the soil at little expense, preparing
the land for other crops, and withal is prof.
liable cropfor market. The Abbeville Medium,
which from time to time gives sound advice on
farming topics, urges as follows the planting
of this important crop:
Diversified farming is the only thing that
will put this country ahead. Cotton will not
make us independent. The first object with
our farmers should be to raise enough to
eat and thus become self-supporting The
Lien system" and all cotton go we'll together,
but when the year closes the farmer has moth
ing to show, for what might havebeen consid-
cred clear and profit has already been expend-
ed for necessaries of life. So it goes on from
year to year and the country makes no pro-
gress The sons have to take up the task
where their fathers left off. They have only
an Inheritance of poverty and hard work upon
wasted and impoverished land.
This should be remedied. One method of
reclaiming land and making it hold it's own is
to put it in cow peas. The COW pea is an i'm
portant crop. They are good for the table
and all kinds of domestic animals. They al
ways command good price in any market:
The vines will make the best of forage and if
plowed in will enrich the soil better and cheap
er than any commercial fertilizer now offered
for sale. There is large and constant de-
mand for cow peas in Central America and
the crop has come up to the dignity of an i'm
portant article of export. Our soil is admira-
bly, suited to it's production and this is the best
time to plant. Our farmers should take the
matter in hand at once for they can shortly
become independent by a iudicious rotation OF
crops Oats-may do wonders, but the COW pea
is the thing to make fortune with ease and
certainty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-08
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

The York County Democratic Executive
Committee held an important meeting in
Yorkville, on Thursday, the 1st instant.
The meeting of the County Convention was
fixed for Thursday, July goth, at II O'Clock,
NJ, in the Court House at Yorkville. The
Convention is to consist of AZ delegates, to be
elected with their alternates) at the several
election precincts, on Saturday, July 18th, at 2
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-08

The Committee adopted a resolution recOm-
mending that the Convention increase and re-
apportion the membership for future Conven-
tions and increase the number of the Com
mittee to IL, one for each precinct.
1t was the sense of the Committee that the
election for State Senator for York county
should be deferred to the time of the next
general election.