davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28
puroUsNEss AND BILIOUS Patients
Pertaining 10 Bile, Bilious symptoms. Bill
Am. T.mperaments-The Remedy.

tous Temperaments-The Remedy.
The Bilious IL q disorder Of the human
system. A technical definition Of the term
is this: Pertaining ~ the ne; disOrdered
In respect 10 the bile; as, q bilious patient
dependant on an excess Of bile; as, bilious
temperament; bilious symptoms.
The word bile, when employed IN the
article, signifies, according 70 the dlctlon-
aries, "a yellow, greentsh. bitter, viscid,
nauseous fluid secreted BY the liver
"Anv advancement Of the bile at once
manifests itself in great bodily discomfort.
/ In loss Of appetite, and in despondeDcy,
recently remarked an author OF valuable
treatise upon this subject.
The same writer further aaos: soIne
Of the following symptoms are usually
Prominent. Pain in the right side, which
/ IL very sensitive T. pressure. The pein
sill sometimes appear 70 be located under
The shoulder blade. There IL also irreRn-
lar appetite, fiatulence, q sense OF fullDess
N the region Of the stomach, and, sooner
/ In later, the skin and whites Of the eyes
oecone yellow, the stools clay -coloFs d and
the urine yellow, depOsiting copious sd
| imeutn The balance Of the TOO familiar
trsip Of lis need no further mention here
/ The bilious H. as will be seen. an en- elton
AZ great magnitude and Of varied fOrms
| Of direct and indirecf appearance. The
disesse IL no respecter Of pers0ns OF local.
ties. Its deadly and impiscabie enemy 4
found In
EIDEET-WOEI.
n scss on the liver and kidney 81 the
sane time. and By its mid but snicieni
| c.fhartir elects moves the bowels freely
| Ire morbid p0is0ns thar have been The
csuse ofe1l this disesss sud suffering vi
- thrown Of. nsv life VII Be Infused into
every 0rEsn. snd nsture, thus sided, vi
soor restore the psfient % health.
prvsiri ars q rerute and sfsucinEs ner
Mo are h1nured f1f thsir 4iro5itg. snr
rs~r--fra and trus-ed fur tiieir scisutih,
rrfainusurs. ar uslrE kfdreT Nort b
freir t.rsc-ias rerrlarlT- No Stronger ~
fdercs n he Wuth q tte rtuerF Uuulc
Zen 20 b. nec-e1-y- such endorsement,
80 ~ ar.f ar between. We bed sluus
I I'D that they wsre wlfhc-t p-ececent u
i the histcrr 81 q rTurl-lerarT rernecT- -
fhsf e. q naf. however. re fsct rernair'
~sfaslishe1 tiIat Kt1ney- Wort r. rnstcr
- rsrIsdy, and ors tkst needs crlJ y }.
testst q teuons-rEts its me Mi e.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28

Faded articles Of all kinds restored to
their original beauty by Diamond Dyes
Perfect ana simple. 10 cents, at all drug
gists
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-28
COTTON.

THERE were received in this city to day %
bales OF cotton by wagon, which, compared
with the arrivals of last year may be said to
be large. In referring to the columns OF
the KRALD one year ago at this date 1t
wagon, and for the two days preceding and
following no arrivals were reported, and
from this date forward last year the cotton
receipts were virtually ended. The only
change to note in prices is in Galveston,
where the market has advanced a sixteenth.
which was owing to light receipts. In
Liverpool the market is tending down.
ward, and futures have fallen OIL several
points. There is no denying the truth that
cotton has not that prosperous outlook that
generally is exhibited at this season Of the
year. In this city there is marked in
activity, and the market is very quiet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-12
THE NEW POSTMASTER GENERAL.

On Thursday last, the President appointed
Walter @. Gresham, of Indiana, Postmaster
General. He is a United States Circuit
Judge for the Seventh Circuit of Indiana,
and when notified of his appointment was
presiding in the Court at Evansville.
Judge Gresham was born in Harrison
county, Indiana, in 1882. He studied law
and began his practice at Corydon, the
county seat Of Harrison county. Shortly
before the outbreak of the war he was elect
ed Representative in the State Legisla-
ture, and in 1861 he was Chairman of
the House Committee on Military Affairs.
While occupying this position he cooper
ated so skillfully and energetically with
Governor Morton in the organization of
the State militia that the latter commits
stoned him as Lieutenant Colonel of the
Thirty-eighth Regiment of Indiana Volun-
teers. He remained in the service until
April 80, 1866, when he was mustered out,
having been severely wounded in the action
before Atlanta. During the war General
Gresham's personal relations with Gener-
al Grant were very friendly, and when the
latter became President in 1860 he appoint
ed Mr.. Gresham District Judge for the
District of Indiana. In 1881 he was strong
ly urged for place in the Cabinet of Presi-
dent Garfield. Judge Gresham has accepted
his appointment, and will in few days
assume the duties of his new office. The
President has designated First Assistant
Postmaster General Hatton to act as Post
master General until Judge Gresham as
suues the head of the department.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-12
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION AT BLACKS.

EDITOR OF THE ENQUIRER: I see, from
your issue of the 29th ultimo, that your
correspondent at this town had little to say,
and that little only about the municipal
election held in this place on the 26th, in
which he speaks of the "large majority in
favor of license;" "the issue having been
made square: License or no license" &c.
In correction, or at least modification of
these broad assertions, l wish to say to the
people how this "large majority" was OBJ
tanned, and then leave them to judge wheth-
er or not the issue was made square," as
so complacently stated by your CORES
pondent.
In the first place, I wish to state what
the voting strength of this place is The
full strength, as nearly as l can ascertain,
it, is SO at municipal election time, but at
tax-paying and street-working times con-
siderably less. At the recent election, the
vote stood: for license, 80; against license,
17-S not voting at all, but supposed to be
against the sale of whisky in our town. OF
the 33 voters who gave this 'large majority"
for license, II were colored citizens, leaving
only 16 white votes cast for license; and Of
that number there were 6 who had not been
living in the place twelve months; there
fore, only 10 white citizens voted for the
oalc of liquor at Blacks. On the other side
were II good citizens, most of them proper
ty holders, who voted to free the people OF
this place from the accursed traffic. More:
If we include the s not voting, we would
have 25 voters opposed to the licensing OF
barrooms in our town.
Saying nothing about statements made
by the license party-that this election was
not test of license, or no license, but sim
ply to set off some parties from the lead,
&c.-and various other manipulations used
in connection with the getting up of this
"large majority" it will be seen that it
dwindles down considerably. CITIZEN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-12
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

We referred last week to the trade out
look in Yorkville this Spring, taking occa-
sion to call the attention of our readers to
the magnificent display of our dry goods
stores, each of which has finer and larger
stock than it ever carried before. A tea-
ture of several of our dry goods houses this
spring is the addition of a millinery and
dress-making department in connection
with their business-these departments in
charge of practical and accomplished ladies
in their respective professions. We risk
nothing in saying that ladies visiting York
vile this season will find more attractive
millinery goods than is exhibited in any
town in the State outside the cities of
Charleston and Columbia. Any taste in
this line can be suited, and any style of
goods, from the finest to the cheapest quail
tiles, furnished. This is a question which
deeply concerns our lady readers, and IN
this connection we copy from fashion, jour-
nal the following notes relative to the pre-
vailing styles:
New hats and bonnets are not as large as
for several seasons. Some of the round hats
not included in this rule are the SOn16''er0,
being the counterpart Of the wide brim--
med hat worn in the Southern States and
Mexico, the genuine Gainsborough and
Spanish bull fighters hat, which has large,
round brim turned up on the edge; fancy
straWs, fine Tuscans, Leghorns and Pan
amas are seen in the handsOmest hats. Two
straws are sometimes seen in the same hat.
Basket straWs and h-and-readyS are
prepared for 'knock-around" hats. The
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-12
The Aurkpille &uqniter.
YORKVILLE, s. G.. :
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1883.
LOCAL OPTION IN GEORGIA.

Georgia has local option law which was
passed at the last session of the Legislature.
It permits each county to vote no license,
and in case majority Of the voters so de-
eide, the Governor is required to proclaim
prohibition in that county for two years
from date of his proclamation, when the
vote is to be taken again, Under this Act,
a lively campaign is in progress in several
counties, while a large number, in which
elections have already been held, have vo-
ted in favor of prohibition by surprising
majorities.
The Atlanta correspondent of the Louis
vile Comier-JoauHM mentions as strange
feature of the campaign the fact that the
counties which are adopting the prohibition
platform are those which would have been
least expected to do so. Thus Emanuel,
Effingham, DeKalb, and other quiet and Or
derly communities are taking no part in the
struggle. Spalding county, where more
murders have been committed during and
since the war than in any other half dozen,
and where drinking is universal, has Joined
the temperance column. Clayton county
has long been notorious as a resort of des-
peradoes. Last week the county voted for
prohibition by over six to one. Paulding
county has also voted into line, and a more
drunken county than Paulding, the CORES
pOndent saws, there was not in Georgia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-12
DEATH OF A GOOD MAN.

We regret to learn of the death of Mr..
Lemuel Lineberry, the father Of Mrs. A. w.
Ingold, of this place, which occurred from
paralysis at his residence in Randolph coun-
ty, n. c., on the 9th instant. Atthe time
Of his death Mr.. Lineberry waSfn the 77th
substantial citizens of his c9dnty, enjoying
the fullest confidence of hH Hfellow-men and
neighbors. In early nlayhood he connected
Church, and lived He of uprightness and
piety, his Chr istiah character and pious
example exertibga wholesome influence in
his community. He was ever active in the
promotion of church and educational inter-
ests, and was a man of liberal views in all
that pertained to the material progress and
PROSPERITY of his county and State. A kind
neighbor, liberal in his dealings, charita-
blein dis position, his death will be loss to
his community.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-12
NEWSPAPER CHANGES.

We learn that our sprightly contemporary,
the au7torI1a Gdze11e, has been purchased by
Mr.. J. E. Page, who will continue the pub
lication of the paper as editor apd proprie
tor. Under the administrator of Mr.. G..
w. Chalk, the founder of thepaper, and the
more recent editorial contol of Mr.. J. G
Upton, the Gazette vas a bright, newsy
the field ofjournalismj ne wish him abun,,
dant prosperity in an Y future pursuit, and
under its new management we wish the
Gazette continued success.
At a public sale of the Lincolnton Times
material, last week, the property was pur-
chased by w. It. Massey, Esq, who, we
learn, will associate with him in the pub
lication Of the paper, Mr.. John G. Upton,
late editor Of the Gastonia Gazette AS ed
itor of the Gazette Mr.. Upton displayed
considerable newspaper talent, and in the
conduct of his new enterprise we can safely
say that he will give Lincoln county a cred
liable sheet,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-12
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

- Mrs. Ella X. Trader, who spent 100000
of her own money in aiding the wounded
soldiers during the war, now lives in power
ty at Asheville.
The Rutherfordton Banner publishes
the death of John Lewis of that county, an
eccentric Individual aged sS years. In his
younger days he was stage driver, and in
1880 he carried the mail between Ruther-
fordton and Yorkville.
- In Charlotte on Friday morning Mr..
Frederick Sewers, a native of Charleston,
but for many years a resident of Charlotte,
while under the influence Of mental aberra-
tion, took his own life by cutting his throat
from ear to ear.
The State Board of Agriculture of North
Carolina has decided to make a full display
of State products at the fair of the New Eng
land Mechanics Institute at Boston in Sep
tember next. An ample appropriation will
be made to secure an admirable display.
A boiler attached to an engine of IS horse
power exploded in NeWberne on Thursday,
killing two men, and Wounding two others.
Half the building to which the engine was
attached was demolished, and a dwelling
house, one hundred yards distant, was de-
stroyed.
- The car shed of the Carolina Central
Railroad at the Lincolnton depot in Char
lotte, together, with large brick building
used as tool house, was totally consumed
by fire Saturday morning between l and 2
o'clock. The fire originated in the cupola
of the shed, which was struck by lightning
during storm that occurred just before the
blaze was first seen.
- The faithful hounds which have lain be-
fore the jail door at Plymouth, for several
months have at last been removed by the
release of their masters, two negroes con-
victed over year ago of rioting and sent
to prison for two years. The fidelity of the
dogs and the good conduct of the prisoners
so worked upon the sympathies of the citi-
ernor Jarvis for the pardon of the two men.
The prayer was granted last week, and the
dogs again rejoice in the possession Of their
masters.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-12

The voracious appetite of the Assistant
District Attorney has furnished subject for
much humorous comment by portion of
the northern press. The Philadelphia Rec
ord has an amusingarticle on his CASTRO
nomic and legal performance from which
we extract the following passages
Those who object to Snyder's bill do not
take into sufficient consideration the nature
of the service required Of him in South
Carolina and the fact that this service re-
quires strong stomach for it's effective per-
formance. He is sent to South Carolina to
wrestle with the election laws of that State
and to aid in the prosecution of persons ac
cused of obstructing the freedom of the bal
lot. In the course of Snyder's inquiry into
the operation Of South Carolina's Eight-boX
Ballot act he had been obliged to examine
hundreds of colored witnesses, who related
the manner in which they were deprived of
the suffrage by putting their tickets in the
wrong box, through ignorance of the slight
accomplishment of reading. For such a
task Snyder did well to strengthen the in
ner man with frequent dinners and suppers
before approaching the scene of action. BY
box ballot law has been too much for him,
Notwithstanding the vigOr of his attack. If
Snyder kept up this rate from Philadelphia
to Charleston his tour was in the nature of
of a devastating march, and his next
vouchers will have an extraordinary gas
trOnOmic interest. If it were permissible
for him to forage upon the enemy among
whom he is sent there might not be so much
objection but his accounts, when audited,
are paid out of the contingent fund of the
Department of Justice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-12

shapes of bonnets include smalland medium
pokes, the Langtry, close-titting. capote,
small bonnets bent up to a point in front
and dozen others.
Velvet, china, Grape, soft large red silks,
black, white and cOlOred lace and linen bunt-
ing are used for entire bOnnetS and hats and
for trimmings. The linen bonnets are very
pretty and entirely new. They are shirred
over the close frames and trimmed with
lavished upon most bonnets, and are not
only Of muslin but velvet, silk and sat
in. Leaves, rosettes, large punches of rib
bon ends, cut in points and made into ruch-
ings, rompOns or bows, are among the most
novel anu becoming trimmings. Lace in
changeable hues, black and white with small
rosettes fastened at intervals through the
pattern, are placed on in full plated ruch
ings or cover the brim fatty. Algrettes,
ostrich tips and plumes, silk, feather and
tinsel pompons are among the trimmings.
Strings are. of One-inch velvet and Ottoman
silk ribbon, two and three pairs being worn,
each of color used in the bonnet and trim
mings. Colored straws Of all kinds are seen.
The col0rs are the same as in dress goods,
yellows of the orange class prevailing, from
the brilliant color in the plumage of the
Baltimore oriole to the dull tint that merges
into golden brown ; dull blues and reds OF
the terra Gotta and strawberry tints under
new names, yellowish and reddish browns,
olives and a new and brilliant scarlet are
prevailing tints.
Among the new hats is q little capote Of
linen, with full plating of lace around the
gold comb hold the folds at the back. Gilt
edged linen and peach blossom narrow
strings finish this little Flora"
A capote of black lace is shirred from the
centre of the crown to the brim over thick
gold wire. Pointed ends of brilliant red
ribbon form the trimming Of the pointed
front, and a pompon of the same is placed
on one side near the top of the outside.
Scarlet satin and black velvet strings.
On a poke bonnet Of rather large size,
known as the Hermann, is large bunch of
ribbon ends of golden brown velvet ribbon
and brilliant orange color called Patti yel-
low in Ottoman ribbon. An aigrett of the
two colors, with bunch of brilliant tips and
a long plume of brown finish the outside.
This is faced with brown velvet inside the
brim, while the outside is covered with a
changeable brown and gold lace.
Dull red velvet is used as face trimming
for King Charles hat. Outside are hand
some black plumes.
The Spanish or bull fighters hat, worn by
both ladies and gentlemen in Spain, is seen
in heliotrope and blue velvet mingled with
ostrich tips and plumes of the same colors.
A black straw resembling small rosettes
in Langtry shape, has wreath of dull cleo
trio blue pansies and black and blue velvet
rolled around the crown, and has four pair
of strings.
A little Panama is simply trimmed with
white null and feather pOmpons.
Straw bonnets of all kinds are trimmed
with large sprays and wreaths Of flowers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-12
MERE.MENTION.

Blue Horse, Dakota Indian, writes to
the President asking for a glass eye to re-
place one which he had knocked out while
in the menial employment of cutting wood
for his wife. '''''''The English newspapers
accuse the Fenians of sending linen infected
with small pox through the mails. '''''''"In-
gram and Green, two murderers were lynch
ed by mob Tuesday night at Hastings,
Nebraska. ''''.""Ex-Senator Allen G. Thur
man fell and broke his left arm at Columbus
on Tuesday. ."'''''''The time-honored scarlet
uniform of the English army is to be aban-
doned, and gray will be used, hereafter, in
all active service. ....''..""Col. Forsythe, in
command of the troops in pursuit of the
marauding Indians in New Mexico, has
lost the trail. The Indians are said to have
killed 80 people before crossing the line into
Arizona. ''..'.' Ex-Surgeon General Barnes,
one of Garfield's physicians, died of Bright's
disease, d in Washington last Thursday ."..,A "A
st. Petersburg, Russia, dispatch states that
$4,000 men will be present at the coronation
of the Car, as guard Of protection. They
are to be fully armed and move around
as a sort Of special police among the
crowd. '''''''Forty per cent. of the pOpula-
ton of Richmond, Va, is colored. .''.''''''The
cotton mills of the South give employment
to about 100000 people. 1T is computed
that the forests of Texas will supply the
whole country with timber for one hundred
years. .'..'''"A Washington dispatch of Tues
day says that Richard Crowley, of New
York, has resigned his position as special
assistant counsel for the United States in
the prosecution of the alleged election fraud
cases in South Carolina. '''''''The trial of
the Phoenix Park assassins was begun in
Dublin last Monday
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-12
CHARLOTTE JOURNAL-OBsERvER.

The consolidation of the two Charlotte
dailies, the Observer and the Journal, has
already been announced. In this case the
older paper was absorbed by the younger,
and the consolidated journal, under its pres
ent management, is decided improvement
on both papers when they were published
separately. The editorial taffasannOunced
in the Journal Observer, consists of A. NJ.
Waddell, editOr-in-chief, p. F. Duffy and
Wade H. Harris. MIR. Waddell is an able
and experienced editor, having conducted
the Wilmington Herald with signal ability
for some years previous to the war, and lay
ing down his pen for the sword when the
struggle came on. SINCE the war he has
represented the Wilmington district in Con-
gress for one OF two>ferms. Mr.. Duffy is
likewise an eX perihced newspaper man,
having been CONNECTED with the North Car
olina press since .aS70, for the last three or
four years as associate editor of the Observer,
with which paper he was connected at the
more specially has charge Of the local de-
partment, is young gentleman of fine at
tainments and superior business qualifica-
tions. He is a native Of York county,
"true and to the manner born," in which
county his parents now reside, though young
Harris, after preparing himself for the bar
located in Charlotte for the practice of his
profession. He found, however that news
paper work is more congenial to his taste,
and admirably does he discharge the duties
devolving upon him in the position of local
editor. The Journal Observer contains the
latest telegraphic reports and reaches York
vile eight hours in advance Of any other
daily. 1t also reaches points on the Air
Line Railroad as far west as Greenville in
advance Of any of its competitors. The
terms of the daily are 81 per year, 1915 for
six months, 50 for three months.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-12

J. B. Oliver and J. R. Williamson, be-
tween whom quarrel had been in progress
for several days, met on the plantation OF
of Richland, and Williamson was shot by
Oliyerin the breast and face with shot gun
and died from the wounds soon after. Oil
yer surrendered himselfat once to Captain
Kinsler, who is Trial Justice, and was by
him committed to jail where he is now con-
fined. The Coroner held an inquest on the
following day, and the verdict of the jury
was simply that the deceased had been
killed by Oliver. The accused will make
application on a writ of hd6eas corpus for
hail
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-12
LOCAL AFFAIR 8.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Geo. w. S. Hart, Assignee-Bids Bids!!
Mary j. Carothers, EXecutriX and J. j. Miller
EXecutor-Notice.
Jos. +. Wallace-Clerk's Notice.
J. NJ. Adams Wooden Ware-Crockery Ware
Glass Ware, &c. .
Withers Adickes-Fancy Groceries.
May & May-Io all Whom it May Concern
Drugs.
NJ. Strauss--Dont Forget to Examine.
Latta Brothers-Our Stock-Triumph Reapers-
By the Box-Givea Trial-Irish Potatoes
A Bargain.
Herndon Observation-Disclosures rs-Pistols-Stoves
Stoves-S2, 400.
T. NJ. Dobson-Still Chatting.
Hunter & Oates-Grand Display.
II. +. Adickes-Millinery, Millinery.
Jos. f. Wallace, C. c. Pls.-Clerk's Sale.