davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11
WITHERS ADICKES,
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
GLASSWARE at very low prices. More Hard
u ware. Gun Sets. Dried Beef Chipper-chip
your beef for'you, thin or thick. Come and see
it. Grass Seeds-Orchard, Blue Glover, Barley
and Rye. Now is the time to SOW.
WANTED.
Butter and Eggs, and all manner of Country
Produce, at highest prices.
Positively,
Our stock is more complete than atany previous
time Ladies-a lot Of flower jars just received.
Will begin now to keep Domestic and Tropical
Fruits regularly. g.
WITHERs ADICKES.
THE WANTS
OF most individuals can be more nearly sup
plied at the "Adickes Building" than under
any other one roof in Yorkville. The Adickes'
keep almost everything and guarantee prices
GRASS SEED,
Soaps, cheap. Candies, fresh every few days.
Best Vinegar, three years old ; N. 0. Molasses,
Syrups, etc. Examine our Sugars and Coffees.
Thurber's No. "a, Roasted Coffee is very popular.
Hygienic Oatmeal is said to be the best food for
all classes in the world. Try it. Preserving
Kettles, brass and porcelain lined.
GUNS AND FIXTURES, PISTOLS, ETC.
Don't forget where to come for Hardware gen.
orally Scale Beams, Steelyards, Blacksmith s
Supplies, Carpenters Tools, Cotton Cards. Pots,
Plows, Ovens, Lids, Grass Scythes, Well Chains,
Buckets, Wheels, etc.
TEAS.
Green, Black and Mixed; Chocolate, Cocoa, Gel
atine, Baking Powders, Cream Tartar, Indigo, at
cost by the pound or more, as we have double
supply on hand. F1avoring Extracts, Spices, all
kinds, ground or whole. Condensed Milk, Cow 8
and Goats. Canned Meats Fish, Fruitand Veg
etables. Sauces. Pickles, Relshes, Mustards,
Rir5S atp IN c0mnlef0 s.
sortment of these goods in this section.
GROCERIES.
Our variety is the most extensive in this mar
ket. Wedontallow our neighbors to outstrip us
in goods or prices WITHERS ADICKES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11
TO THE PUBLIC.
JOHN G.. KUYkENDAL.
AUSTRALIAN BRONZE GRASS

WYE offer for sale Il few bushels Of Australian
w Bronze Grass Bromns ScltrdidcrD. This is
considered the most valuable Of all grasses for
Winter, Spring, early Summer and Fall Grazing.
1t also makes superior hay. Rises from = to 3
feet high, when not grazed. Grows luxurlantly
in Winter, showing its green tops above the
snow Perennial, requiring but one seeding
Parties who are growing it in this vicinity, can he
referred to. Price $500 per bushel.
JOHN G. kUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11
II. M. DOBSON.
DOLNIANS AND THE GLOBE SHIRT.

DOLMANS AND THE GLOBE SHIRT.
MIR. sIMONTON have You seen the Old Chaps
lyE Globe Shirt?
No. have not.
Well, Mr. Snipes, it is the incest thing in the
way of a shirt that ever saw. twill htany one.
The bosom is not sewed to the cloth at the sides,
so YOU can iron them easily and the bosom does
not wrinkle up like the common shirt. Yes, Mr..
Snowdyke thought one of them, and it is the
incest Feeling Shirt Ever Had On.
advise all my friends to call and see them, and
I know they will be we'll pleased.
Good morning, Mr.. Snooks, am going to see
the Old Chapan
SETTLE MY ACCOUNT.
,jiiI
The Old Chap asked me to say to every person
who owes him anything, that he
Wants His Money.
Now is the time he needs it. Mr.. Strauss will
call soon upon every person who fails to come
and see him. So look for II. Strauss, 1Or lie Will
surely call on you.
We'll, Miss Dora, have you seen the Old Chaps
DOLMANS, CL0AKS, JACKETS
And Pelisses, they are the prettiest in town, and
are cheap enough. The Dolmans, Circulars and
Pelisses are worn more than anything else The
Old Chap has some black and colored
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11
BAGGING AND TIES.
ATTENTION. SPORTSMEN

VXTEare selling Bagging and Ties at bottoI
w prices. LATTA BROTHERS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11
FoRBEARANCE CEAsEsT0 BE A VIRTUE

And that if payment is not soon made, we Will
be compelled to resort to decided means for Sc
curing what is justly due us.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11
DRESS GOODS AND DOLMANS,

I think he sells more black Cashmeres than any
one in town. and Il great many Silks. His Otto
man Silks are so pretty, and then he has such an
accommodating little wife, who can tell you all
about the Trimming, the number of yards and
kind of Trimmings to get, and then this little
wife of his can haveit
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11
Mrs. Dobson's Pay Roll will be Fourteen

You may think this big talk, but just come and
see for yourself. Mrs. Dobson makes any KIND
of garment worn by ladies, and at reasonable
prices. And to talk about ladies buying their
Hats before seeing Mrs. DOBSON'S, such a thing
is almost unheard of, as it known far and near,
that Mrs. DOBSON'S is headquarters for all
kinds of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11

1 think he sells more black Cashmeres than any
one in town, and great many Silks. His Otto-
man Silks are so pretty, and then he has such an
accommodating little wife, who can tell you all
about the Trimming, the number of yards and
kind Of Trimmings to get, and then this little
wife of his can haveit
CUT AND FIT
So nicely foryou and make it 50 cheap. She has
piles of Cashmeres and Silks to make now. She
employs seven ladies in her department now,
and if business increases in future as it has done
in the past, it will not be long before
Mrs. DObson's Pay Roll will be Fourteen.
You may think this big talk, but just come and
see for yourself. Mrs. Dobson makes any kind
of garment worn by ladies, and at reasonable
prices. And to talk about ladies buying their
is almost unheard of, as it known far and near.
that Mrs. DOBSON'S is headquarters for all
kinds of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
She attends in person and superintends the Milli-
merry and Dress Making departments. All work
of any kind done in Millinery or Dress Making
departments is tirst-class. Fitsand satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance. Call and see Mrs.
DOBSON'S nice Ottoman and Brocade
Silks and Satins,
They are beautiful. The Old Chaps little wife
thinks she has the incest and best assortment of
Ladies'
COTTON AND KID GLOVES.
TO be found anywhere in Yorkvlle.
w ANTED.
500 yards Of Linsey,
500 yards of Jeans,
500 pairs of Wool Socks,
800 pounds of BeeswaX,
500 bounds of Tallow.
For all of which he will pay the market price in
goods
TOBACCO.
The Old Chap Chewing Tobacco is the best III
YOrkyile for so cents a pound. He also keeps
Lucy Hinton, Old Oaken Bucket, Florida Fig,
Wedding Cake and Navy Chewing Tobaccos. If
you want Tobacco call onthe Old Chap. II you
want any kind of Clothing call onthe Old Chap.
Big lot of
Boys and Youths Clothing,
And Overcoats. Come everybody and see the
Old Chaps goods.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11
POWDER.
O.. H. O'LEARY
SADDLES. HARNESS. &C.
COOKING STOVES.
CARPETS.

CIX different patterns Of Cooking Stoves fc
y sale cheap. Every Stove Warranted.
G. H. OLEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11
CUT AND FIT

So nicely foryou, and make it so cheap. She has
piles of Cashmeres and Silks to make now. She
employs seven ladies in her department now,
and if business increases in future as it has done
in the past it will not be longbefore
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11
HERNDON BROS.
WAGONS.

NATE have the Piedmont Wagon-a good one
w Look at them before buying. Time on
them to responsible parties.
HERNDON BROTHERS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11
SETTLE MY ACCOUNT.

The Old Chap asked me to say to every person
who owes him anything, that he
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11
DOMESTICS.
GROCERIES.

drv weather. but are still in the ring, with a full
supply and ready to serve the trade at as low
,,ricaS oc an n tho city
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11
JOHN R. ASHE.
NEW GOODS.

7 HAVE just opened new line of Hats and
4 Caps, suitable for old men, young men, youths,
boys and children, and can and will sell them
lower than ever known to the trade in Yorkville.
have them in all styles, colors grades and sizes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11
Paving Their Notes and Accounts at Once.

Those who have been owing us for several
wears, and have had many opportunities of set
ting themselves clear, we would remind of the
fact, that there is q time when
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11
PATTERNS.

am still Agent for McCalrs celebrated Bazaar
Patterns. The only place they can be had in the
county. w. c. LATIMER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11
OUR GOODS HAVE BEEN SOLD ON TIME

At the lowest living prices. Wehave waited pa
tientiy for payment of the same, and now we in
sist on our customers indicating their apprecia-
ton of our indulgenceby
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11

NOLASSES! MOLASSES
WYE have all grades of Molasses and Syrups
w from 40 cents per gallon to the best New
Orleans. LATTA BROTHERS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11
MILLINERY.
DRESS MAKING.

This department is still booming-Cutting,
Fitting and Making Dresses. am prepared to
fill all orders, at short notice. Satisfaction guar
anteed in every instance, or positively no charge
will be made.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11

ID virtue of writs offieri facias to me directed,
I'D will be sold between the legal hours Of Sher-
IFS sale, on THE FIRST MONDAY IN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11
LATTA BROTHERS
WE CLAIM TO HAVE THE LARGEST
CHEMICAL ERASIVE SOAP.

ND Tobacco. We call the attention Of lovers
n Of the weed to our stock of Cigars, Cigarettes
and Tobacco, az we have quite an assortment
and feel satisfied that we can please the most
fastidious LATTA BROTHERS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-11

And Pelissos, they are the prettiest in town, and
are cheap enough. The Dolmans, Circulars and
Pelisses are worn more than anything else The
Old Chap has some black and colored
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-14
A BRUTAL ATTACK.
An Old Indian Murdered by Ruf1lans, and
His Wife Ravished.

RICHMOND Me-, Dec. 13.-Lewis e. Hop
kins, 'Slim Jim," and Rem Turner, on a
spree last night, killed "Old Joe," an Indian,
and then assaulted his wife.
The house where the murder occurred was
occupied by Old Joe, another Indian named
Nicholas, Mr. Carter and Sewell Plummer,
owner of the house. The murderers, Hopkins
and Turner, passed through Old Joe's room
to the kitchen, where they found Plummer
and the Indian Nicholas and wife and little
girl. Hopkins's first words were: you've
got good fire, but if you hadn't I'd make it
hot pretty quick. Soon after Turner asked
Plummer to drink. Both entered Plum
mer's room. Nicholas succeeded in getting
out of the room with his family although
the drinking was going on Old
Joe and wife locked the bed
room door and went to bed, only
to be dragged forth again by the murderers,
who, after drinking, burst in the door, seized
old Joe's wife and threw her on a bed in the
kitchen, where she was ravished by Turner,
while Hopkins attacked old Joe, who tried
to defend his wife's honor. Hopkins struck
the Indian a blow on the temple, knocking
MIN down., ana Jumped on MS mead, SINKING
the nails of his heavy boots deep into the
Indians face. He then ravished the woman.
After accomplishing their purpose, the
murderers went up stairs and attempted to
enter the room occupied by Carter and fam
lily Carter told them they could not enter.
They tried to force the door Carter then
opened window and by the aid of a water
spout got the family safely out of the house,
came to the village, notified the officers, and
the arrest followed. The verdict of the cor
oner's jury is that Joseph Dennis came to his
death at the hands of Louis E. Hopkins,
Lorenzo H. Turner being accessory to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-14
General Arson G.. McCook Nominated for
Secretary, and w. p. Canady for
Sergeant-at-Arms,
Oscar Wilde the Cause of Litigation
in the Supreme Court.
Interesting Debate in the Senate Concern
ing the Powers of the President Pro
-sm.-Notes and Personalities.
SENATE REORGANIZATION.

The Republican Caucus NOminateR Candt-
dates for All Positions.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The Republics
Senators met in caucus to-day and nominated
General Arson G. McCook, of New York, for
Secretary; Charles johnson, of Minnesota,
for Chief Clerk; James R. Young, of Penn
sylvania, for Executive Clerk. and w. p.
Canady, of North Carolina, for Sergeant-at-
Arms. The defeat of Mr. Gorham for Secre-
tary was somewhat of a surprise, although
it was known certain Senators, including
those from New England, were bitterly op-
posed to him in consequence of his alleged
editorial criticism of senators in the National
Republican, of which paper Mr.. Gorham has
been editor since his retirement from the
office of Secretary, several years ago. AS
Gorham had received the caucus nomination
two years ago, when the Senate was evenly
divided between the two political parties,
it was believed that opposition to him
would not be sufficiently strong to
defeat him now. Mr.. Gorham was
Secretary for twelve years prior to 1880, and
was regarded as one of the most capable and
efficient officers the Senate ever had
Senator Malone, who participated in the
caucus, made an earnest appeal for Gorham,
whom he eulogized for valuable service
against the Bourbons in the Virginia cam
paign, and whose defeat he said, would be
interpreted as a disapproval of his efforts on
behalf of the reform movement in Virginia.
Senator Harrison nominated D. NJ. Rams
dell, but that gentlemen. received only three
votes.
Mr.. Canady, who was nominated to sue
coed r. ]. Bright, was Endorsed by all the
Republican members of the House. and by
many prominent and active Republicans
throughout the South. OF the four gentle
men nominated Mr.. Young was the only
one who was an officer of the Senate when
that body passed into the control of the
Democrats, four years ago. All the New
England senators who were present, except
Messrs. Pike and Blair who voted for Cor
ham, supported McCook; the others who sup
ported McCook were Messrs. Miller, Lapham,
Mitchell, Allison, Wilson and Plumb. Mr..
Anthony, Mr.. Cameron, OF Pennsylvania, and
Mr.. Palmer were absent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-14
Pennsylyania's Need.

physicians appointed to examine into the
mental condition of John McGinnis has
made majority and minority reports The
minority, one of physicians, holds him re-
sponsble for the murder of his mother-iR-
law. The majority recommend McGinnis be
confined until the State shall provide Grim
inal lunatic asylum similar to that at Au-
burn, N. Y, as in the opinion of the COM
missioners none of the Pennsylvania State
hospitals for insane are sufficiently secure to
provide for the safe-keeping of dangerous
lunatic of the class to which he belongs.
They regard the association of the criminal
insane with patients suffering with mental
disease, as unjust and demoraiizing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-14

Wilde before the camera, selected his cos
tune as we'll as draperies and other accesso-
ries, arranged said Oscar Wilde in graceful
position and suggested and evoked desired
pleasing expression" This, counsel main
tanned, made Sarony the author, or inventor,
of the picture
Counsel for the lithographing company,
however. contended that Sarony had not
produced or invented Oscar Wilde, but
merely arranged him-that is, newly ar
ranged something already extant. If this
was invention Sarony had mistaken the
remedy. He should have taken out patent
instead of a copyright. To obtain a copy
right, the person claiming protection must
be the author of the visible article on which
the copyright is granted. Sarony was not
not the creator of Oscar Wilde, and the pho.
tograph was not such an original as could be
copyrighted. Ali the photographer did was
put Wilde in a particular suit of clothes, have
him cross his legs in a peculiar fashion, and
put his hand on his hip That work was not
the work of an author, and Sarony was not
entitled, counsel maintained, to copyright
protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-14

ton Of power that cannot be delegated. In
that case, the Senate at the present moment
is nothing but a mob
The discussion was continued by Messrs.
Morgan and Hoar.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Garland
was lost-yeas "a, nays 24-all the Demo-
Gratis voting for, and all the Republi cans
against it.
Nj Sherman did not like to see the matter
become a party question. He did not want
any rule that would meet the united opposi-
ton of any side of tine chamber. ii it
should appear that any one of the rules was
open to honest and fair party objection, he
would be against it. He would hold himself
ready, if he saw any valid, legal or constitu-
tional objection to the special clause under
consideration, to vote against it,
Mr. Edmunds offered a resolution that the
Senate proceed to the election of President
pro tempore, and asked that the resolution
lie on the table,
After an executive session, the Senate adj
journed until Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-14
Details of the Proceedings.

To the western Associated PreSS .... rs.
WASHINGTON, Dec 13.-The Republican
senators were in caucus from 10 until IL
discussing the reorganization of the Senate.
Senator Malone was present at the begin
ming. A motion was carried to proceed to
the nomination by the caucus of candi-
date for Secretary of the Senate Mr.. Jones,
of Nevada, nominated George Q. Gorham, of
California; Mr. Miller, of New York, nomi-
mated General Arson G.. McCook, of New
York; Mr.. Harrison, D. NJ. Ransdell of In
diana.
Eulogstc speeches were made in support
of each candidate and running debate fol-
lowed in which majority of the senators
present took part The opponents of Cor
ham took the ground that his attitude as
journalist in respect to the Garfeld-Conk
ling differences and the star-route trials was
such as to create bitter enemies toward him.
self, and his nomination to the secretaryship
would have "a tendency to revive party diff
ferences which are in process of healing.
Mr. Malone made a speech in defense of
Gorham, stating that while he was not pres
ent to influence the result by his vote, he
had a duty toward his constituents to per-
form. The defeat of Gorham would be mis-
interpreted by the South as in some sense
disapproval of the liberal movement He
GMr. Mahone] knew such Interpretation OF
the action of the caucus would beerroneous,
He eulogized Gorham's work in connection
with the liberal movement, and stated he
would support the nominees of the caucus.
Mr.. Malone did not vote upon the nomina-
ton. Mr.. Riddleberger was not present.
Upon an informal ballot the vote Stood
McCook, Is; Gorham, 10; Ransdell, 8. A for
NAL ballot followed Immediately and resulted:
McCook, 10; Gorham, 10; Ransdell, 3.
Gen. McCook was declared the nominee
and the caucus adjourned to reassemble after
adjournment of the Senate.
i The caucus reassembled after adjournment,
and nominated Chas. w. Johnson, of Mime
sofa, for Chief Clerk, and James R. Young, of
PENNSYLVANIA for Executive Clerk of the Sen
ate Rev. e. E. HURLEY, of the Metropolitan
M E. Church, Washington, formerly of Wis
consin, for Chaplain; Col. w. P. Canady, of
North Carolina, S rgeant-at-arms.
A resolution was adopted unanimously to
retain the wounded soldiers now on the rolls
of the Senate in their positions.
There were only six votes against the NOM
ination of Canady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-14
KELLOGG INTERVIEWED.
An Emphatic Denial by the Ex-senator of
the Charges Against Him..

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Ex-Senator Kellogg
said in an interview to-day that he had here
tofore abstained from saying anything re-
garding the merits of the case against him,
nor did he propose now to discuss them. At
the proper time, however, he might show
the origin and character of this prosecution
In such way as to place some OF the parties
connected with it, whom he knew to be per-
sonal as well as political enemies in any
thing but an enviable light. When the his
tory Of the case and all the facts are known,
every fair-minded man will condemn the
manner IN which transactions. perfectly
proper and easily proved TO be so by unim-
peacbable parol and documentary evidence,
have been distorted and used
ex parte against him. He had commit
ted no offense against the law, and
his defense to the charges against him will
be so complete and conclusive that he will
be willing to submit the question of any
wrong-doing on his part to any unpreju-
diced man, either Democrat or Republican.
This whole matter. he declared had been
worked up by two or three men who are his
personal enemies, and who simply abused an
opportunity and their relations to the gov
eminent for that purpose. He made as great
a sacrifice as any man for his party, and per-
haps this is his reward He made however,
no special complaint about this In Lousi-
ana little of importance, he thought, at
tached to the proceedings against him,
because the people there understood
the nature of them, the motives
that actuated them. and the character
of those behind them. 1t would be
difficult to make even old, hereditary enc
mics believe he wanted to commit offense
against the law, and bring upon himself
criminal prosecution for the small sum al
legged to be involved in the transaction For
years he controlled in great measure the
finances of that State, and could point to
his record in that regard with pride. and was
willing to be tried upon that record by his
most bitter political opponents there. He
had multifarous transactions with every de-
partment of the State government, all of
which were made subjects of thorough inves
tlgaton by the Democratic State government
which followed his, and whose interest it was
to find something against him and embarrass
his contest in the Senate.
No" said Kellogg, in conclusion "the
people OF Louisiana would never have done
me this wrong upon such grounds. They
would have given me an opportunity to ex-
plain or be heard in defense of myself against
questionable ex parte evidence. With all
their political hostility against me in years
past, which happily has much abated, or en-
tirely disappeared, they are too magnanimous
and chivalric to have treated me thus"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-14
The Object of Mr.. News Resolution.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The object of the
resolution introduced by Hon. John G. New
at the national Republican committee yester-
day is to put the national convention and all
arrangements and matters pertaining thereto
in the hands of the national committee
There will not be citizens committee as at
the last convention, but the committee of
five, appointed on motion of Mr. New, to-
gether with the chairman and secretary of
the national committee, have entire control
of building, issuing tickets, and all matters
connected with holding the convention.