davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-11
CLERKS SALE.
South CarOlina.-COunty Of York,

CLERKS SALE.
South Carolina.-C County Of York,
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
William y. Kell and others, plaintiffs, against
| Banks Kel and others, Defendants
IN obedience to the Decree for partition mace
| \ i'm the cause above entitled, and dated August
9th, A. D., 1882, will expose to public sale Oh
| the
FIRST MONDAY (sales- Day. IN FEBRUARY,
Next during the legal hours of sale, at the Court
House in Yorkville the following hea ;t'sta IN IN
| the late JOHN G. KELL, deceased, situate III
the County and State aforesaid, and described IN
the pleadings herein and will be sold in the 1ol-
lowing parcels, to wit:
TRACT NO. 3,
Containing two hundred and forty acres
more or less This tract covers the bullolngs'
TRACT NO. s,
Containing seventy-four acres, more or less.
Reference may be had to plats of same on ME
in INV office. made by J. G. Hicklin, Esq, ID. ).
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third Cash ;,balance of purchase money
on twelve months credit, secured by purchaser
bond and a mortgage Of the premises sold, with
interest from day Of sale. Purchaser to pay Tor
papers. Re-sod at the risk of the former Pur-
January II - : B 4t
VALUA ABLE Nj I'LL fROf r. II L
FOR SALE.
A Rare Chance for a permanent Pay.
ing Investment.
TELESS previously disposed OF, the under
u signed will sell at public auction on the
FIRSTSMONDAY in FEBRUARY next, NJ
york Court House, THE CERRO GORDO
FIGURING MILLS, with IS acres of land at
tached, situated on Allison Creek: miles south
east of Ysrkvile These mills have an excel
lent run of custom, have recently been remodel
ed. new bolting cloth and attachments added,
and the entire machinery, which is run by a new
Leffel Turbine Wheel, is in perfect order:
Also, will he sold 200 acres, of the OLD PLACE
TRACT, lying west of the Lincoln and Chester
road. One-thir of this land is i'll cultivation,
and on the place are all necessary pullolhgs,
good well of water, &c.
TERMs.-One-third cash, balance in one and
two wears, with approved security. For partic-
ulars address
'''-0.~ Dr. J. J. or J. G. MILLER,
Yorkville, S. G.
January4 D"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-11
(.JJANO DEBTS.
NOTICE..

nERSONS living along the post route from
YORKVILLEto to GARIBALDI, n. c., desi-
ring to subscribe for the YoRKv1LLE ENQUIRER,
and to whom it is inconvenient to receive their
papers at post office, will have them delivered
FREE OF CHARGE for carrying, by putting
their names Oh my club. w. O. GLOVER
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-11
finansiaI, anS GonlnurtlaI.

YORKVILLE, January l0.-Cotton q to 8.
CHARLESTON, January s-Cotton steady;
middling, 81.
LIVERPOOL, January s.-Cotton dull; up
lands ll-l6d.
NEW YORK, January s.-Cotton quiet; up
lands, lOs. Futures closed dull, with sales OF
60 600 bales, rs follows january 1O.0l to 1002;
February 1907 to 1905; March 1927 to lO2;
April lO.35 to 1896; May 1919 to 1850; June
1858 to 1864; July 1915 to 1915; August 1887
to 1885,
Comparative Cotton Statement.
New York, January 5.-The following is the
comparative cotton statement for the week end
ing January 5: -. 1883: 1eeZ.
Receipts at all ports for the week, 22473 -..-o
Total receipts to this 89l s959
Stock at all o. S. ports.....: 054 ~
Stock at all interior towns....... l90,0e Z!I,5do
Stock at Liverpool l........... 7lO,Ooo 3iS'OOo
American for Great Britain...... 329,OOO 24o,ooO
The Net Receipts of Cotton.
New York, January 5.-The following are the
total net receipts of cotton at all the ports since
September /, 1882: 20,
Galveston. New Orleans - g22 81 sSl PSI
Mobile !. = =. lOf Savannah 4Ss
Charleston ....4l5, ,764 Wilmington. 81 ,5ol
Norfolk COZ Baltimore......- Il ,43I
New York .... 76, 1867 Boston ...........-. ,3az
Providence .....-l 400 Philadelphia.. 81, 4S9
West Point..... l35, 1867 Brunswlck......... o,0Oe
Port ROYAL :.......s - g. 512 Pensacola.:.... 39I
City Point......... 2,793 Indianola.. lou
Total '....",oooJo'A
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-11
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.

MILLINERY ROOM.
TN order to make room for our Spring Millin-
1 ery. we are offering bargains in Hats, Bon
nets Hoods, Plush Plumes, Velveteens, &C
KENNEDY BROTHERS & BARRON.
BLANKETS, BLANKETS.
IF YOU want something fine, at a low price, In
the way of allwool Blankets, call and see
'O''' KENNEDY BROTHERS & BARRON.
BARGAINS.
BARGAINS in heavy Ready Made Suits, Cas-
ID simeres, Jeans, Balmorals, Infants Knit
Sacuues, Plaid Linseys, Boots, &c, at
Kennedy BROTHERS BARRON'S.
THE SEWING MACHINE.
vUyHE New American No. Sewing Machine is
II ALWAYS in order and ready to sew from the
finest to the heaviest fabric. 1t runs easily,
makes very little noise, and is self-threading.
You cannot fail to be pleased with your pur-
chase, if YOU buy the New American. A full
supply always on hand, at
KENNEDY BROTHERS & BARRON'S.
nARTIES owing us, who have not been in and
seen us about their Notes and Accounts, are
requested to come at once, pay up and save cost
" REMEDY BROTHERS e. BARRON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-11
IiverpooI Cotton Market.

Last week s circular Of the Liverpool Cotton
Brokers' Association says: Cotton was dull
with pressure to sell and quotations generally
declined. American was in moderate request.
Holders offered stocks freely at l-l6d to Id. de-
cline Futures were unchanged, but the tone OF
the market at the close was barely steady.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-11
..--. ~ DENTAL NOTICE.
OlIfYYYY DIR. j. b. Patrick. Jr.. ID. s.,

III $ : : 81 -
informs the, citizens of
III Yorkville and vicinity that he will visit
Yorkville on the 5th of FEBRUARY next, and
remain TWO w EEKS for the purpose of prac-
ticing his profession in all its various branches.
With long experience, and provided with the
best instruments, and thoroughly informed in
the most approved methods in the art he feels
confident Of his ability to give entire satisfaction
to his patrons.
January ii tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-11
WITHERS ADICKES.
GROCERIES.

nN the way-more New Orleans sugar ana
Rio at to 20 cents. Roasted at 6 pounds for 81
loose, or Thurber's package No. "a, which is in
creasing in favor. Call for sample free to try;
Teas Of many kinds-Rajah, Mixed, Black nsl ana
Mustard. Sauces for meat and vegetables, Pickles,
Catsups, Salad Oils, pure Olive Oil, Gelatine,
Jellies Chocolate, Canned Goods, best assortment me
in town, embracing Fruits, Vegetables, Fish,
Meats, Condensed Milk, Baking Powders, ria,
or whole; Sage and other herbs for Sausage,
Nuts, Candies and Crackers in great variety.
Green and Dried Fruits of all kinds, generally IN
Store. Oat Meal, Buckwheat, Apple. Peach and
Cranberry Butter; Mincemeat,, Pickles at retail
from barrel etc. In short we have almost eve
rything in the way of eatables. Hardware, I'm
Ware, Crockery Willow Ware Tobaccos at low
prices. We have large stock and will sell.
WITHERS ADICKES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-11

and no two of them were sick at the same
time. As the first drew near his death he
sent message to his best friend, and the
one who next sickened and died, asking and ad-
vising him to lead better life The same
message was sent by each man before he died,
and each recipient was the next victim of the
fatal fever. r."-BarnaoeU People.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-11
DRY GOODS.
Strictly upon a Cash Basis,
FERTILIZERS

WYE have on hand about 10 Tons Acid Phos'
w phate at $30per ton on time o
j. j. SMITH IL co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-11
LOST,

NITHER in Yorkville or Rock Hill, or on the
II road between the above towns part of
GOLD CHAIN, having attached to it a gold
medal and pencil. The medal is triangle with
.Univ. of the South" on one side and Hebrew
inscription on the diverse. The pencil was an
extension one, in the form Of cross. A liberal
reward will be paid ifleft at Mr.. Fl. f. Adickes',
Yorkville; or, Mr.. ]. r. London's, Rock Hill,
S. G..
January IL II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-11
EyECJJTORS, NOTICE.

4 LII persons indebted to the estate Of Rev. S.
N L. WATSON, deceased, are hereby notified
to make immediate payment to the undersigned:
Those having claims against the said estate will
present them, properly authenticated, within the
time prescribed by law.
D. A. A. WATSON, Executors
J. A. WATSON,
January ii 3t@
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-11
SCHOOL NOTICE.

SCHOOL NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY SCHOOL CON-,
foRKvILLE, S. c., Jan. ., 1883. J
T WILL meet the Trustees and Patrons of the
l Free Schools, at the following places, at the
times mentioned, viz. At Hickory Grove, OH
Tuesday, the 9th instant; at Blacks Station, on
Wednesday,, the 10th Instant at Clover, on
Thursday, the nth instant; at Rock Hill, on
Monday, the 18th instant; at Fort Mill, on Tues
day, the 18th instant. All persons interested in
the Free Schools will be prompt in their atten"
dance at 10 O'Clock, on the days specified.
r. LATHAM, School Commissioner.
January4 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-11
AUCTION SALES.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE. 80.
4 II the late residence of FAITHEY HOISEtk'
"A deceased, on FRIDAY, Goth of JANUAR11
lsS3, i will expose to public sale the PERSo,N.-
AL PROPERTY Of the said deceased, consiso-
ing of Corn. Fodder, Cattle, Hogs, and House
hold and Kitchen Furniture Terms-CASh.a
w. H. CARROLL, Administrator.
January IL u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-11
DObsOn FaVOrite Shirt
POCKET KNIVES AND HATCHETS,

Which l would gladly dispose of at prices al
which every man can afford to buy. A large
majority of mankind are addicted TO the filthy
habit of chewing Tobacco, and the ladies of using
Snuff, and to provide for them have an assorted
stock of Chewing Tobacco, including
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-11
II. Nj. DOBSON.
-NICELINE- OF VALISES

> = 2. y
For sale at my Store Every gentleman should
wear nice clean Shirt-especially on Sabbath
days, when he enjoys the company Of his better
half and little ones probably more than any
other days in the year, and to add to his appear
ance have the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-11
JOHN R. ASHE.
I EXTEND MY SINCERE THANKS
Fertilizers.

Ammoniated Guano. Acid Phosphate, pure Ger
man Kainit, and high grade Chemicals for Com
posting. I will meet the market.
JOHN r. ASHE, the New Store Man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-11

YORKVELLE LAUNDRY.
II WOULD respectfully inform the citizens OF
4 this town that am now prepared to engage
i'm the LAUNDRY WORK, at the most reasona-
BILE rates. For further information, enquire OF
me, Mt Major Hart's Grove.
y. BAH orders left with Messrs. Hunter q
Oates will receive prompt attention ana full sat
isfaction given for all work.
HUGH SCHMIDT.
January IL u
HORSES AND MULES.
VlyHE undersigned will arrive at Yorkville
about the 10th of February, 1888, with n lot
of25 or 30 head of FINE HORSES AND MULES,
some of the latter Of which will measure from 10
to l6l hands in height.
JOHN II. ROLLER,
....... Ford Town, Tenn.
January IL L. . .'-'.-. 2 ~" - st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-11
FERTILIZERS.

V1NDER this head we claim to be able to com.
1 pete with any house in our market both II
analysis and price. Call land get prices
LATTA BROS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-11
Comparative Cotton Statement.

New York, January 5.-The following are the
total net receipts of cotton at all the ports since
,har1
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-01-11
NEWS AGENCY.

The Daily News and Courier furnished to sub
scribers in Yorkville on precisely the same terms
rs it is delivered on the streets of Charleston
I'D. 80 ." SAM NJ. M..GRIST.
January IL 3In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24
A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

The propriety of early providing for
is becoming more and more apparent every
day. 1t is now third of century since
the present one was formed, as measured by
the SUMS movements, but it is more than
century as measured by events. 1t was not
possible for the wisest men of a third of a
century ago to foresee the necessities of to-
day. In almost every material thing changes
have been wrought that amount to a revo-
luton, and we are yet living or trying to
live, under the regime of the last century.
So manifest is that demand for revised con-
stitution that none are more free to speak of
1t than the judiciary of the State, from the
Supreme to the lowest court, and we take
occasion to say that in no particular is re-
form needed more than in the judiciary.
While, as a rule, we have secured fair order
of talent in every department of the Judicial
ry, it must be conceded that in many
instances the opinions of the courts have not
been without plausible criticism as being in
fiuenced by personal or party considerations,
While not fully prepared to demand such
changes as would make the judiciary life
appointment, we must allow that there IS
force in the arguments which demand that the
judiciary, including the prosecuting attor-
neyship, should be further removed from the
arena of popular strife. What else gives the
United States courts more respect as judi
cial tribunals than local courts? But we
shall not specify the items that need new
regulations, We join in the opinion that an
early convention should be called. Let it be
composed of fifty good men, and let them
take ample time to thoroughly overhaul the
present constitution, or make a new one
adapted to the age we live in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

WHEN we come down to details there are but
two parties-thOse who wish to reduce taxation
and these who do not; those who will do all to
formulate legislation looking to that end, and
those who Will do all TO block it. This was the
division last year in Congress- it will be the
same this year, and the protectionjsts among
the Democrats will be driven from cover.-Louis-
vile Courer-Journal
IF the Democratic free-traders in the House
should take a decisive position upon the ques-
ton at this session they would divide their own
party, and take q step toward the reconstruc-
ton of parties II, however, they should pur-
sue the usual Democratic course of Sinking and
dodging, the presidential contest would turn
upon the comparative merits of the two parties
ana the public confidence in them-aD ordeal
from which Republicans do net shrink'-Har-
pers Weekly.
THERE doubtless many communities in
this country-not South, not North, but i'll Amer
ica--which need to cultivate the public sentl-
ment of law and order and adherence OF blood;
there are others which require Us much, perhaps,
to cultivate the active executive sentiment to
the operative point by which to put TO work the
agencies for making this noble sentiment Of
hatred of violence and blood effective. This is
an era in which American communities will find
II greatly TO their advantage. mutually, to Gull
tivate a large spirit of attention to ones own
business, to intr0speetiOn, to growing a whole
some sentiments of humility. There Is u vast lack
of communities in this country entitled, by virtu-
GUS supererogation or superahnndance of grace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24
ABOUT PEOPLE.

CABLE never smokes, and he turns down his
wine glass at the dinner table.
MR.. HowELLs and Mr.. Hensche are at work
together on a comic opera in two acts.
ALLUDING to Ashmead- Bartlett, the Pail Mall
Gazette says that seven an encyclopedia in
breeches can sometimes be bit of a bore.'
EX-SENATOR CHRIsTIANCY is said to have taken
the news of his wife's death very calmly, though
it is apparent that her demise has deeply affected
him.
THE winnings of Haulan, the oarsman, during
the last five years amount to $4,000. OF this
sum he has managed TO save about $4,000, of
which $4,000 is invested in hotel on Toronto
island. He has wife and two children.
MR. HENRY WILLARD, Notwithstanding his
dash and energy, retains very peculiar super
stition. When he leaves his house in the morn
ing he is careful to avoid for the first five mu-
utica, all cross eyed persons. If he meets man
with an obliquity of vision within that time, he
goes back TO the house, under pretense of hav-
ing forgotten something. The greatest disaster
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24

of other New York policemen in the near
past? Encouraged by the immunity ac-
corded his fellows on the force who beat and
mangled as they chose, Conroy felt a degree
of assurance when he beat and shot his vic
tim to death. Laws enforced in minor Of
lenses would act as preventive to greater
crimes, and the latter would be
neasurably checked. The contempt en-
gendered by the slight put upon laws
governing minor assaults is but an incentive
to greater license and graver crimes. The
murder done by Conroy was but the natural
outcome of the license so long allowed to
brutal and constituencies men clothed with
the authority of law and led to believe, that
they would be held accountable for no vio-
lence they might commit while in the line
OF duty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24
KLEPT0MANIA.

The defense in the case of the State vs..
Mrs. Bradley for grand larceny is making
vigorous effort to prove that she is insane
and victim of that dreadful disease known
as kleptomania-a mania for stealing. Some
good citizens are confident that the plea can be
has mania for stealing can be abundantly
proven, not only by Mrs. Bates, on whose
affidavit she was arrested, but by the family
in whose house she was when detected, and
by others anterior TO her experience with
Mrs. Bates, and it appears that her husband
has been long aware of this insanity. That
in many cases she has developed method in
her madness is not to be counted against the
theory; for finding the goods in her posses
sion, it would hardly initiate against the
theory of insanity that she should alter
work her own initials on towels and other
articles. If in her fits of insanity, the
goods came into her possession, she might
well appropriate them to use in her lucid
moments without prejudice to her plea, At
least this is the theory of the defense.
Certain studious gentlemen believe that
she may be cured by proper medical and
moral treatment, and we understand they
are respectively wrestling with the PROPOSE
ton made by Mrs. Bates, that one of them
take the family into his own house during
ba Y0or;Od Of
The facts in this case evidently show a
propensity to steal. But so do facts in many
cases. Only last Monday Judge Norton sent
a man to the institution at Michigan City for
treatment for two years, whom he had sent,
less than thirteen months ago. for one years
treatment the medical and moral appliances
of the institution not having cured him of
his insanity in that period. For the same
reason he returned Jack Trainer, a con-
frmed kleptomaniac, for still
longer period, the short period not having
truth is, this disease is becoming alarmingly
prevalent, and it is serious question what
is to be done with it, The penitentiary does
not cure it, and it is not cured by letting it
alone. Not the least alarming feature is
that it is propagated in the offspring. And
this is not in the low trash exclusively; for
genteel ladies who have escaped medical
and moral treatment in the public institu-
tons are known to have borne children who
take to stealing almost with their natal
breath. Would not this question be very
fit one for discussion in the Social Science
Association? Meanwhile is there any bet
ter way of dealing with it than that adopted
by Judge Norton? 1t will at least prevent
the transmission of the disease to children
by preventing the bearing of children. The
late law of Illinois, now in force, seems to
look in this direction. 1t sends for longer
periodall who are not cured by the shorter,
and it calls the institution penitentary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24

But they did not feel disposed to vote them
selves outcasts of society. AS the gentiles
favored the measure, it is quite in order
that they should get it repealed, now that
it does not answer their purpose or indeed
any purpose of value" The Bishop says that,
counting out polygamists and women, 1--WE
shall still have all the voters we need" 1t
is very evident that the leading Mormons
are in no special fear of anything really eff
fective being accomplished by the present
Congress against their peculiar institutions.
Peculiar institutions find their natural
haven under the wings of the Democratic
party. The Democratic House of Represent
atlves is the palladium of polygamy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24

BISHOP SHARP of the Mormon Church,
heartily agrees with Senator Edmunds that
the proposed commi ssion for the govern
ment of Utah is unconstitutional. The
god Bishop seems to be in perfect accord
with Mr.. Edmunds on number of points,
He favors a law making civil marriages
compulsory and will endeavur to secure the
passage of such law by the territorial Leg
Stature before Congress can act. Hehas no
Oh 'ection to the repeal of woman suffrage.
For he says: ut will save our women from
contact with many disreputable char1c,ers
Female suffrage was advocated by gentiles'
themselves, because it is thought the Mormon
women would take advantage of it to gain
indeDende ncc from their husbands control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24

Hon. WILLIAM D. BYNUM will deliver the
address of welcome on the occasion of the
meeting of the Democratic State editors,
Jan. 3, at Masonic Temple.-Sentinel.
We trust Mr.. Bynum will tell the editors
how he killed the general appropriation bill
on the last legislative day of the last General
Assembly, at the bidding of the bummers
and buccaneers, while Democrats like Sena-
tors Bell and Magee, Representative Jewett
Hon. John H. Stotzenberg and others were
doing all they could to save the party from
the disgrace and infamy of the Speakers
action.