davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-01
WE WANT COUNTRY CLOTH,
WITHERS ADICKES.

Low PRICES.
A LMOST every advertisement in this paper
n points the reader to different place as the
best for variety of goods and low prices.
Under these circumstances, readers, we advise
you to look for yourselves, and don't leave out
the Adickes' Building on your rounds. AS pre-
viously asserted you can find almost everything
there, and prices guaranteed against any honest
competition.
NEW GOODS THIS WEEK.
More Grass Seeds Plows, TobaccOs very cheap,
we think, Snutfs, many kinds; Cotfees, Sugars,
Baking Powders, Spices, Blueing, Chocolate,
Pickles, Soda, Starch, Backing, Canned Goods,
Rasins, Currants. Nuts, Candies, Oranges, Lem
ons. Cheese, Rice, Grst, etc. Wecontinue to be
headquarters on Fancy Groceries.
GLASSWARE.
The cheapest lot Of Glassware ever shown in
Yorkville. Goblets at 5 cents each. Dishes in
new styles, etc. Indigo at cost by the pound or
more. Try our chipped Beef-chipped fresh in
Store. White Sugar Mt 10 cents now. Teas
green, black or mixed. Ball Potash Lye Fresh
Cider, and Soaps, cheap. .
WITHERS .ADICKES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-01

THE WANTS
nF most individuals can be more nearly sup
~ piled at the "Adickes' Building than under
any other one roof in Yorkville. The Adickes'
keep almost everything and guarantee prices.
TEAS,
Green, Black and Mixed; Chocolate, Cocoa, Gel
atinc, Baking Powders, Cream Tartar, Indigo, at
cost by the pound or more, as we have Il double
supply on hand. Flavoring Extracts, Spices, all
kinds, ground whole. Condensed Milk, Cows
and Goats. Canned Meats, Fish, Fruitand Veg
etables. Sauces, Pickles, Relishes, Mustards,
Bird Seed, etc. In fine, the most complete as
sortment of these goods in this section.
GUNS AND FIXTURES, PISTOLS, ETC.
Don't forget where to come for Hardware gen.
orally. Scale Beams, Stcelyards, Blacksmith's
Supplies, Carpenters Tools, Cotton Cards, Pots,
Plows, Ovens, Lids, Grass Scythes, Well Chains,
Buckets, Wheels, etc
GROCERIES,.
Our variety is the most extensive in this mar
ket. We don'talO our neighbors to Outstrip p us
in goods orprices. WITHERS ADICkES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-01
HERNDON BROS.
TRopIC AyD PALMETTO STOVES.
WAGONS.

xATE have the Piedmont Wagon-a good one.
w Look at them before buying. Time on
them to responsible parties. ,r,,,,,,,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-01
IRISH BONE.

NAIE will have, in few days, lot of the
w celebrated IRISH BONE for application
to the fall sowing of wheat and oats.
JNHN G.. KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-01
AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.

we have already received an appeal from
"A the Companies for whom we sold Ferti-
Zers, for prompt shipments of cotton and remit
tances Of money, we in turn appeal to the par
ties to whom we sold the goods to meet their
obligations as early as possible. Please do not
wait until your notes and accounts fall due, but
relieve yourself of the burden of the debt and
enable us to cancel our obligation to the COM
panies. Respectfully,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-01
BUREAUS AND BEDSTEADS.

II HAVE large stock of walnut Bureaus and
1 Bedsteads, also poplar Bureaus and medium
and common Observation-Disclosures in the market
at G.. H. OIEARY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-01

Is full up with all the latest shapes and styles in
Hats and Bonnets, and most superb stock OF
Neck Wear, Ribbons and every kind of desirable
article for Lady's Toilet and our POPULAR
MILLINER is always on hand ready to please
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-01
LARGEST DEALER IN TOWN

LARGEST DEALER IN TOW N.
WYE have in store 80 boxes Of prime grades Of
w CHEWING TOBACCO which we offer at
wholesale or retail. We are the largest dealer
in town. Have attained this distinction by the
good quality Of the Tobacco and the small profit
that we are content to realize.
JOHN c. KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-01

NV millinery business is still booming; a big
rush daily for Hats, Bonnets, Trimmings, Jer-
sey waists, &C., all of the latest styles and lowest
possible prices. Fresh arrivals of Mother Hub
bard Bonnets, McCall's patterns &C., which
are very pretty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-01
TABLES, CHAIRS, &C.

VOU will find the largest stock Of Tables,
Chairs, Sideboards. Sofas, Lounges, Ward
robes, Safes Pictures, Picture Frames, Brackets,
Wall-Pockets and in fact, everything kept in a
furniture store can be found at
&. H. OLEART'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-01

have full and beautiful line Of Ready Made
Clothing, Overcaots &c. Ready Made Suits to
fit boys from three years old upward. My en-
tire stock in every department is now complete
and 1 am able to fill orders of any kind. Or
ders by mail, or otherwise, solicited and prompt
ly filled.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-01
w. e.. LATlMER.
MY COLLECTOR.

LII parties indebted to me, either for Guano,
n Note or Account will please call and settle.
If not settled by the 1ST OF NOVEMBER, my
collector will most assuredly call on you
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-01
Shoes Shoes 81! Shoes ~!

In this line we claim to be headquarters, and
to prove our claim, we ask you to inspect our
very superior stock.
Children's Shoes, in every shape and style, OF
same make, in Ladies' Lace, Button and Con-
gress-every kind of Leather. A large line of
Womens heavy Shoes, Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's heavy Shoes and Boots, at leading prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-01
AUCTION SALES.
ASSTGNEE,S SALE.

nURSUANT to Resolution of Creditors meet
L ing, I will expose to public sale, at the
C0IIRT HOUSE DOOR in YorkYille, S. c.,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-01

DON'T FORGET
THAT
We are in Need of Money.
So come forward at once and
PAY YOUR ACCOUNTS.
HUNTER & OATES.
w. e.. LATIMER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
THE PRIMARIES TONIGHT

The Republican primaries should be large
ly attended tonight. Let the Republican
vote be fully represented in the primaries,
and let the purpose be in every ward to up
set all cut-and-dred arrangements Each
and every Republican voter must stand in
the primary upon the same footing, and with
equal influence and with opportu-
nifty to make his voice and vote
potential in the result. Anything that will
tend to prevent this will cause trouble and
dissension that may work itself out in de-
feat of the party ticket at the polls. We say,
earnestly and strongly to candidates and
their friends, and to all classes of workers,
that nothing they can do will be so danger
Gus to success i'll October as to
have it understood that things have been
''set up in advance, and that the holding of
the primaries is simply form and mockery.
Such feeling has worked serious injury to
the Republican party in many places. The
party can have success in October or it can
invite the chance of defeat. Ii will do little
good for anyone to win the nomination and
then be beaten in the election, and
that is possibility to be considered fairly
and fully by all interested. Give every Re-
publican voter his proper voice and inhu-
ence in determining party questions. Let
the convention of Saturday be a fair and un-
hampered representation and expression of
the Marty and thera will no No trouhle in
carrying the ticket to triumphant success in
October. But this can only be done through
the utmost fairness in methods, and by the
selection of candidates who will give certain
promise to the people of good administra-
ton of the city government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13

THE establishing of factories in the South
and the revival of trade in that section, con-
stitute one of the chief difficulties that con-
front the Democratic party. A new set of
men, with new set of ideas. are coming to
the front in that part of the country The
party lash is rapidly losing its power Men
down there are beginning to espouse polit-
ical principles that are closely associated
with their material welfare and most condu-
Give to the general development of the coun-
try. Bourbonism will be compelled to shed
Its skin and clothe itself with live notions
concerning public affairs or lose the support
of large following hitherto counted reliable
at all times and under any and all circum-
stances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
oFFIcIAL MIsnEMEANoR.

A more convenient means of impeach-
ment, placed within easy reach of the peo-
pie, would be an effective remedy against the
willful disregard of sworn duty on the part
of public servants. AS matters now stand
even where impeachments are provided for
and technicalities that the official term of
office would generally expire before case
could be reached. There ought to be some
plain, practical way of promptly reaching
delinquent public servants, so that the mis-
conduct could be cut short by discipline or,
i'll serious cases, by peremptory dismissal
from office. In the fragrant violation of the
law by the police authorities of this city,
not only in the utter disregard of the law
as it is written but in the more dangerous
assumption in extending its provisions be-
yond even both the letter and spirit of the
statute, the people ought to have means of i'm
parchment so simple and easy of application
that the waste-basket would have been full
of official heads in twenty-four hours after
these gross abuses of public trust and put
ting i'll jeopardy the welfare of the entire
community The public officer, both high
if the consciousness of certain and
speedy arraignment for his misdeeds
were ever present. There should
be no intricate system of legal machinery
between the people and their public SER
wants, nor should the other extreme prevail,
whereby the servants could be thrown out
OF place at the within of caprice or prejudice,
But that there should be some tribunal,
based upon common sense principles, where
cases of abuse in the use of official author
ity could be promptly, justly and effectively
dealt with is no longer questionable. There
ought to be but one condition upon which
the tenure of office should rest and that the
faithful discharge of the duties of the office
under the law as it is written. When there
is an open and willful departure from this
requirement, steps toward impeachment
ought to follow at once, and be vigorously
pushed until the case in hand has been dis
posed OF. A double service would thus be
performed to the people: by Furnishing an I'M
worthy servant and at the same time giving
healthier tone to the public service
When it comes to be generally understood
that nothing short of the strictest fidelity on
the part of officials will satisfy the peo-
Pile, the road to office will be blockaded to
unworthy and unfit men, and the slipshod
methods of the present materially i'm
proved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13

A YEAR or two ago rich Philadelphian
while spending the summer with his family
at a hotel in the Catskills wished to procure
some chicken fora sick child. After sending
a special messenger sixteen miles for the
fowl the cook refused to prepare it, as it was
not chicken day" at the hotel. Upon APP
pealing to the proprietor that gentleman
CURLY advised the Philadelphia that if he
wanted so much waiting on he had better
buy hotel OF his own. This struck the
millionaire as such happy thought that he
Immediately went out and bought $4,000
acres of land in a tract, including several
mountains. He has built large hotel, where,
it is TO be presumed, guests can be supplied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
THE INDIAN QUESTION.
Sensible Suggestions as to the Treatment
of Indian Reservations

Kansas City Journal.
A tribe of Indians tbrouab tbair cbiaf
Moses have ;ret agraei 70 a5ardn,, tbeir ra'
servation in w Wasbin1ton " Tarritorv Tic
head of another tr'hn Agrees In roceyo ,bn
on his reservation pa1nIotion Is incroasin,
50 randIy IN this ta !; i Is
fo,t abo+ vast ~ sle ~ l % W
idia mnch lonSor re- +hn al n,an r:on,f
or, 80 Wy Ieu N.Y. IN
onof+o oit ~ PloVSee " i'g 'sp!S
i .nu u 'Hef must give way TO peo-
Rfe WIZ wiIi, mere are now more IMAM
niG EoTt i tn IeserVatIo'is- Althousn
pieuseu W tne saVases wno occupy the'lll
piessuIS. u se'ueis - SO great
that the cnleis are easily INDUCED 10
sell the rights OF the tribes ana the total
disappearance OIL the reservations ions is 70 De
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
PRIME STEAM LARD.
How 1t Is Made in the Great Packing Houses
at Chicago.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune. sasg.-'
wv lid you like to know how prime
steam trd is nader asked an exMilwaukee
packer of the reporter. ITO see the opera
ton ut its worst you should visit the works
nights and Sundays. Then it is that dis
eased and decrepit hogs are cooked and
brought out into the purest white lard by
the steaming process A packer can Iaake
whittier and sweeter smelling lard out of
rotten hog than the farm-wife can from the
pure leaf In the leaf, you know, there are
blood tissues, and the stain cannot be cooked
out by the ordinary process. By the steam,
however, all stains are removed, even that of
the filth. Into the tanks the packer throws
bones, entrails, diseased hogs entire, the
heads left by the butcher, and all leavings
that the farmer would throw away. The
steam is let in at a very hot temperature and
clarifies all impurities out of the grease. The
lard separates and goes to the top and all
the other stuff to the bottom. You would
be surprised to know that all there is remain
ing OF the entrails and bones is filthy
liquid in the bottom of the tank The lard
is drawn off the top of this to within half
inch. Even the stains from the entrails have
Disappeared, and the lard is as white as your
paper and as sweet as honey. The very
bones are melted by the steam, it is so hot
''The smell which you would expect from
this lard is gone, and you must hunt for 1t
down by the riverside where Chicago daily
gets the benefit. That is the history of prime
steam lard 1t is not the species which is
adulterated except by the steam-if water is
an adulteration. 1t is in the refined lard
that cotton-seed oil exists and other adulter-
atoms. don't care what the verdict of the
lard investigation is Both sides know that
tons of cotton-seed oil are used by each, and
they are winking at each other on the sly.
Go down to the stock-yards and see for your
self. Every packer there receives it from
the switched cars at his door and every man
who deals in the stuff on Change knows that
every word l have spoken is true"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13

the west coast of Africa has arbitrarily de-
tanned and searched English merchants,
interfered with American missionary schools,
prohibiting the teaching of any language
but the French, and mingling the admins
tration of affairs in general with the most in
excusable insolence. Ii the French republic
has taken the war-path it will not be required
to wait very long until some country will ac-
commodate it with a fight France is bring
ing republican government into dsrepute
with the peoples OF Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
Monticello Herald
Precautions Against yellow Fever.

Special to Cincinnati Enquirer
DIR. Hamilton, Surgeon-general of the Ma
rine Hospital Service, says the arrange
ments for shutting out the yellow fever
from the United States are as complete as
they can possibly be made and he is con-
fident that they will be effectual The Tex
as boardshave an appropriation from that
State, but DIR. Hamilton has also sent an in
spector to Matamoras and Brownsville to
make reports. He has also sent Assistant
surgeon Guiteras to Vera Cruz, who will by
telegraph notify the proper boards of health
what vessels are coming to their ports, and if
necessary an inspector will lie stationed at
Vera Cruz permanently for this purpose.
The inspector located at Havana has in the
last two weeks notified New York of the
coming of three vessels, and New Orleans of
one coming from Cuba. In this way the
authorities can be ready to examine all YES
sells justly liable to suspicion. Arrangements
are being made by the Marine Hospital serv-
ice to take charge of the equipment lately
used by the National Board of Health. DR..
Armstrong has been directed to take charge
of the property at Memphis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
A SNAKE LAYING EGGS.
The Remarkable Sight Which Is Drawing
Crowds of People.

Crowds of People.
New Haven, Conn. Special.
Crowds of people visited Railroad Grove,
Saven Rock yesterday, to witness the un.
usual spectacle of a boa constructor, twenty.
three feet long and about two feet in circum
ference, laying eggs, under a tent there. The
snake is owned by Frank J. Pilling, business
manager of the actress Annie Pixley. II was
brought from Calcutta and is worth about
$1,000 Mr. Pilling always supposed he
owned male snake, and it was always billed
as the Jumbo python. Last night he placed
it in its box for the night as usual, covered
with blankets. When he came to look into
the box this morning great was his astonish-
ment to see that during the night the snake
had laid about sixty or seventy eggs, about
the as big as goose eggs, and that 1t was
still laying The eggs were white and
soft, having no shell. Some were round and
some oblong. They could be stretched like
India rubber. They were in a neatly
formed pyramid around which the snake
lay circled. She was quite cross and resented
being handled. Mr.. Pilling was greatly ex-
cited.
'To think" lie said. chat all the while
I've had that snake l always took IL for a
male until to-day. I bought ii in New York,
at the Central Park gardens and there, too,
it was called a male. have sold it to the
management of the Geological gardens IN
PHILADELPHIA, to be delivered Sept. l. / am
going to try and hatch outsone OF those eggs
and shall place some in sand near where The
cooking furnace at Hale's restaurant Is, and
shall bury some in the sand down ny t9e
rock, where the sun can help along the hatch
ing process. Some of the eggs | shall make
into an omelette, just to see how snake eggs
will taste. Most of the eggs shall leave
with the snake, and perhaps she Will halcn
them out in some way"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13

IT appears that Irish pauper immigrants
are being assisted to this country via Can
ada. 1t seems cruel to turn them back, but
it should be done in every well-deined case.
1t is not at all likely that British authorities
will assist any but the most undesirable citi-
zens-just the class that we haveno use for.
Let them be sent back until the business of
foisting criminals and paupers upon this
country shall cease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

DON'T permit any rascal to retain an official
position. to steal the peoples money, to receive
any of the peoples taxes Protect the honest
people, the taxpayers, good citizens. Kick out
every rascal, and keep him out forever; out of
every place but the penitentiary. which, though
it contains numerous Democratic rasoals, has
room for more of them.-Chicago Tribune.
1Hosiswho have given most attention to the
subject were long since convinced that reform
could not be got through any one party, old or
new, andtthey set Themselves to work TO create
an active and vigiant public opinion which all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
stances.

If the conduct of France in its spasmodic
raids in various parts of the Eastern CONT
nent does not result seriously for that coun-
try, it will not be its fault. In small way,
France has created national disturbances
quite recently in Madagascar, Algiers and
AMMAN. The incipient causes of these
troubles have not been very clearly set forth,
but in one or two cases, they have all the
very contemplate purposes in a republican
government True nations like men are
Initiative, and the ease with which England
has obtained a controlling influence i'll for
eign lands may account for the ambition OF
its polite neighbor in like direction. But
the high-handed proceedings of Admiral
Pierre in Madagascar has already aroused
the indignation of England, and is also the
subject OF consideration on the part of the
German and American governments. If
later reports,confrm the statements made in
Parliament by Mr.. Gladstone in reply
to Sir Stafford Northcote, France has brought
about all ENHANCEMENT that will not be whis-
tied down.
1t is to be hoped that France will be able
to explain away the ugly features in these
affairs, but upon the face of the matter there
is evidence OF general recklessness, This is
strengthened by the additional report that
the commandant in the French colony on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13

THE BURLINGTON HAwEYE, in the course of
an editorial article highly eulogizing the late
Chauncey Rose, of Terre Haute, for his ge ner-
osity il founding a polytechnic school in that
city, says:
TO better advantage His bones will moulder
and his flesh decay. His means provided amply
for his immediate dependents and hey und that
the world with all its opportunities was open to
them o amass wealth. But for the great mass
es OF humanity this school rears Its stately pile
Offering TO all who come opportunities for i'm
proving not simply their own condition but for
advancing the progress of the world. The
wealth OF Chauncey Rose will be multiplied to
the good of humanity thousands of times 1t
will swell in the wealth of the world in IA geo.
metric ratio as each student applies the advan-
tages he there receives to production. Chaunoey
Rose neglected not his immediate and natural
legatees but his large heart took in the human
family his brotherhood and he left to them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13

of century after his father is buried no
matter what the party issues? Let the young
men judge for themselves. Inherited con.
victions are not SO good as those man forms
for himself, and it is better man should
vote the wrong ticket on his own best iudg.
ment than the right one because his father
belonged to the party presenting 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.
A MODEL NEWSPAPER.


Princeton Clarion.
For the completeness of its news depart
ment, as we'll as the convenient arrangement
of the same; for conciseness and the clear-out
ideas of its editorial department; for typo
graghIc neatness and the characteristic merits
of the paper, measuring it up on one side and
down the other, we are fully persuaded that
the indianapolis Daily Journal is excelled by
no paper in this or any other State 1t is a
model newspaper in all that the name I'M
plies
THE BEST PAPER IN THE UNITED STATES
Clay County Enterprise
The Indianapoli Journal is undoubtedly
the best daily published in the State, and for
the people of Indiana the best published in
the United States. The very best selections
that are published in our columns are clip
ped from the Journal and we are always
careful to give that paper the proper credit.
THE PAPER FOR HOLSTERS.
Monticello Herald.
If the Indianapolis Journal could reach
this place the same day it is published it
would soon outrank all other daily papers in
popularity here. 1t is pre-emincntly the pa
per for Hoosiers to take, and we hope that
our mail facilities will soon be such that the
Journal can circulate here widely.
THE JOURNALS STATE CLIPPINGS.
Clay County Enterprise.
The Indianapolis Journal is the only daily
in Indianapolis that takes clippings from the
country press as it finds them, and gives the
proper credit.