davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02
Nav & May

INHy a. NEfy
Keep the finest Brandies, Wines, Gins and Whis-
kies in the town, for medicinal purposes only,
and at prices that will compete with any town in
South Carolina. Quality of goods known by the
brands on bottles.
Iu1 81 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02
WINDOW SHADES.
COOKING STOVES,

4 NICE line of Oil Cloth Window Shades, at
n G. H. O'LEARY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02
SIDEBOARDS AND SAFES.

CIDEBOARDS, Safes, Walnut Extension Ia
y bles, medium and common Dining Tables,
and Dining Chairs, at
GH. OLEARY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02
Sgetial Notltes.

Ice-COld Soda Water
With pure fruit juices, served with neatness ana
despatch at LOWRY e. STARR'S, at 5 cents a
glass.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02

Prescriptions
Are all crrefully and scientifically prepared
from pure Drugs. kept specially for that purpose
and filled day or night by MAY & NAY.
,Iuly2 q u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02
II. Nj. DOBSON e. GO.

REMEMBER AUG. 26TH, '85.
4 LII persons who have not yettaken chances at
N the Buggy and those that want more chances
will please bear in mind that AUGUST 26th will
soon roll round and pass away, and the golden
opportunity to geta
Buggy, Watch, or Machine
For nothing will be gone, never more to return,
of the above named articles free of cost, now is
your time-the Old Chap is ready and willing to
wait on you, and give you chance for every
$500 worth Of goods you buy from him, and the
goods will not cost you cent more, as you will
buy them just as cheap as you can get them any
where in the State as Yorkville sells better goods
for the money than any town in the State of s.
c., and besides, this is no lottery scheme, as you
Pay Nothing for the Chances.
1t is not like futures, where you have to antyup
your margins every few weeks. Ministers ofal-
most all denominations do not hesitate to accept
chances. We have names from quite number
of States on our books, from South Carolina to
New York, and we want it distinctly understood
that we are at this writing, very anxious to sell
goods,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02

AAI BOUGHT in carload lots since October
114 1st. IS still on hand, which will be sold
cheap. Have been selling Stoves 10 years, and
on hand. 6. II. OLEARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 30.-A fire at VIM
oennes Ind ct sts ho"r lsf night ava danaFe 70 'he
amount of $4,000. Moore Harris drags, VINO lose
$4,000 to $4,000, are insured as foowsi hoyai Oh
London, $4,000; Fire Association OF Philadelphia.
az 500; Liverpool London and Globe, q, 500; Pnenix
Of BROOKLYN, S2, 900; Underwriters' OF New forK
90 600: Homo Of New-York, 50 00Oi and Hartford OF
Hartford as 100 H. r. THUS loses $4,000, insured in
the Htna and Home OF New-fork.
CARLYLE ILL.,, Aug 30-The Robinson houring MIL
was burned last night Loss, $4,000; no insurance
The mill was quite a Landmark, having been erected IN
the year 1920.
CoaRY Penn, Aug 80 (SDceiaDA fire last night de-
stroyedthe Luther Hammond door, sash and blind factory
and planning mill at Washington and West wayne sts also
warehouse full Of dressed lumber These works wero
new aud had just begun running. The old factory was
burned Last January. The total loss is $4,000 insur
ance 81 600 The dwellDg-house OF Harvey Smith was
nearly the loss Is covered by Insurance. Inc
tinshop across Westinghouse was injured but s COW
cred by insurance.
CHICAGO, Aug Bottle Western Planning and Manu-
featuring Companys establishment was damaged $1,000
by fire this morning
ooDEssBuRo, N. Y, Aug 800. e. Martins hub fac
tory at this place burned to-day. Loss, $1,000;
insurance $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
oHAsI A PIOKPoOK MIDET AT MONT.

A sandy -mustached German sat upon seat
in City Hall Park late last night bewang to n com
panion the email OF the beer glasses at Coney
Island. On the other side OF him n smooth-faced
lean and huugry-looklng young man who appeared TO
be sleepng The German felt tug at hs waistcost
pocket and the young man at the same instant
esped TO his feet and dashed off toward the Post ONCE
Tho German didn't understand II for a mo-
ment, but IL finally dawnod upon him that
the young man had taken his watch, and he
gave chase, shouting, stop Thief" Ho at once
Joined by the oungers around the fountain who followed
the yeung along the east side OF the Post ONCE
Fulton-st The policeman at Broadway and Futon-st,
hearing the shouts Of the crowd and seeing young
running swiftly along the walk D front OF ST. Paurs
Church. started pursuit and caught the -Four
policemen and about fifty other people escorted him
The ORk-st station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
sHor ZOE REPOsfN0 10 pRTYK.

After probing for ove- an hour yesterday a
physician was unable to find the bullet that Thomas
Major fired into the body Of Andrew Kassen at tho
Eiberon Hotel. Concy Island Saturday night, but
Kassonis not likely 10 die. He will not be able to appear
court for several days, however, and Major remains
in jail Kasson sitting in the barroom Of the hotel
when Major came In and asked hin 10 drink. Kasson
declined and Major abused him. Mrs Newton, who
owns the hotel. ordered Major out Of the door.
He went but the next instant appeared the outside
at the window where Kasson sttiDg. He
pulled revolver from his pocket fired st Kasson aud
away The bullet hit Kasson ii tho right arm,
passed through the flesh just below the shoulder aud
then entered the right side No cause except the
fuss TO drink be assigned for the shooting Major
lives at Windsor Terrace Fatbush, and is not c0DsId
cred quarrels0me man. He will he arraignod
kassOn 10 able to appear against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
JoTTINGs HERE AND THERE.

ELLENvLLE, Aug. 30.-During the storm of
last Tuesday the Of this village hed with
the species OF small snipe known as "tp-ups" Their
presence excited much wonder.
GOSHEN, Aug. 30.-The fire bell OF this village
church bell IN l779 and Il rung to call the people
together on the night OF July 2i OF that year. after
the news OF Brants at the Mnnisink settle
tuent reached this village. That was the night before
the memorable battle 0f Minnisink.
PORT JERvIs, Aug. 3o.-A man who keeps bees near
this village surprised to toad at the entrance
OF each hive morning. The toads appeared 10 be
asleep but were only shammng. and every time a bee
approached, the tongue Of the toad would shoot out
rnpidy aud the insect wont into ts stomach Eight
toads were Immediately killed and dsscctsd and In
were found many as thirty and In two cases nifty
bees.
ELLRNvILLE, Aug. 30-Lizz!e Eisenhardt, age eight,
recently picked wentyone quarts of huckleberries In
ono day and carried them down the shawangunk
Mann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
WHITE. TIE BRAZILIAN Y0TE FoRGER.

ST, LOUIS Aug. .3U.-It havlng been SAID and
,pread aboard that the statement made by Lucus A..
White and now IN the hands Of the United States Dis
trtot-Attorney is OF tho nature OF confession
OF his connection with the scheme to
counterfeit Brazilian bank notes. the assistant
attorney says It is simply voluntary statement and
cannot be put in evidence or in any used against
White nor can the District Attorney testify what
t contains The only value II possesses Is In giving In
OF oonfederates White. IN interview, In
which he repeats much that has already been published
says that tho man who first broaehed TO him the
project OF having the Brazilian Treasury notes initiated
s heretofore stated Tho wnsle matter OF printing
arranged at the house Of his brother In Texas.
He denies however, that their intention 20
these thing but cigarbox labels He speaks
OF two or three persons he and his brother New
York last spring their return from Europe among them
Herman and Charles Levy OF No. l105 Fulton-st, Cap
tain Cunningham aud "a Mr.. Gautiere, but he doesn't
know that either Of them knew anything about this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BuRLINGToNs ENTRANCE TO ST. PAU

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. sc tSpecidD A meet
ing OF the executive committee of the st. Paul and
Duluth Railroad Company was held here yesterday
Among the things discussed was the Burlington
entrance to st. Paul but definite action was takon
Tho Milwaukee and II. Paul Is said TO
be opposed TO granting the Burlington right OF way
over land. and WILL further said do what IL can
20 preyent the st. Paul and Duluth from granting It
track room The Milwaukee and st. Pauls interest In
the st. Paul and Duluth Ia not, however, sufficient
to prevent that company from doing
this should the directors 80 select II was rumored that
suf1cient amount OF ST Paul and Duluth stock had
been transferred within the past few weeks TO Insure
control Of tho new road for the purchasers Though
this rumor was fathered by prominent official, those
in a position 10 know, including President Hil OF the
Manitoba Assistant President Wnter, Of the Omaha,
and tho AZ Paul and Duluth officials denied It. The pur
chase II made presumably IN tho interest OF tne
BurinRtons new line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
POLITICAL TALK IN PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. DAYS UNKNOWN REooRD-cASDIDATEs FOR
CITY oFPICEs.
fay TELEGRAPH To THE rRfauNrt

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-Before the nom
aslon OF Conrad D. Day TOR stato Treasurer the -sc
uon OF Mr. Quay was at least debatabe row IL Is as
.ured Not that anything be said against ar Day,
but simply that nothing DO said about him at all
Ho IA "A business Of excellent standing, but he 10
somebody whom the Democratic voters do not know 10
4. charged As it always t. that thoro has been COM
promse among tho both sides Nobody expects
Mr. Days election. and yet might havo been possible
TO defeat Quay
Thesuggestou that william singerly OF The Record
should be a candidate for Mayor is meeting
with lndorsement At tho beginning IL may not have
been made IN earnest and 10 Ia certain that Mr. sinsery
himself doos not wish tho office Mr. eingory ia Dem
oerst but his newspaper Is never "onensively part
san and he done much for the masses OF tho city
lie brought down tho prco OF coali no compelled sun
day music in tho parks he has used his wealth to build
good houses to be rented at cheap rates. and IN every
way ho has been the champion OF the people He would
anti tha better oasses for he is wealthy and would
entertain ney. The power given by the Built
bill 20 tho Mayor is enormous, aud tho onloo must Do
placed In the hands OF some such man "a Mr. singery
Mr. Smith Of desires roeecton but that Is m-
possibe E1-MayOr Stokley will probably be nominated
By the Republicans and with Ills knowledge OF tue
political machinery OF tho CITY he might carry It. Prob.
ably tho srongest that the Republicans could select
for their bearer would be OF
tho Mint Colonel A. Loudon snowden The majority Tor
such a candidate wosd run up Into the thousands
For the eos OF City Treasurer there are several can
didates the most conspicuous being Chlei OF fonoe
stewart Sheriff George d. b. Kem and President OF tho
Common Council Charles Lawrence,
For the Office Of Sheriff. William Elwood Rowan ana
James sater the most prominent
several bu,lness men and tho soldier element are
"boomlng" General Kinsey for Register OF wills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
SUBSIDENOE OF CHOLERA.
FEWER DEATHS IN SPAIN.
ALARM IN NAGAsAKI AT AN OUTBREAK OF Ihn
DIsEAsE-A FLIGHT FROM ToUIoN.
M.r,,n hro on Paturnu from, tho cholera


DIsEAsE-A FLIGHT FROM ToUIoN.
MADRID, Aug. 30.-Returns from the cholera
infected districts in Spain for Saturday show 36l ne"
and III deaths from the disease. .,,
riot has occurred at Ameria In Andausa Ine IN M
creasng cholera mortality having driven most Oh olo
wealthy resident. from the city, laSe number OF on p1y
people were deprived OF employmenL inns desc ,,
the part OF the rich employers incensed the
people, and the feeling OF Indignation oulminateu IN
rotsus outbreak Many of the houses OF the o,
wrecked by the mob. The soldiers were caeo oss
and in the conflicts that ensned eight persons "eio
killed and twelve others wounded. 49,.
Sixteen OF cholera and six deaths nave
been reported in this city to-day.
LONDON. Aug. 30.-A dispatch has been received here
stating that cholera has appeared at Nagasak JAPAN
and that prevalence OF the scourge has created great
excitement especially among foreigners
MARsEnLEs. Aug 3o.-There were ffty-three deaths
from cholera in this city on Saturday. There eighty
patients in the Pharo Hospital -.
There twenty-four deaths from cholera here to
day. At tho Pharo Hospital Ave patients wero admtteu
and there four deaths. There are now seventy
patients under treatment, thirtynye OF whom are Gun
vaescing.
ToULoN Aug 30.-Fifty-sir persons died Of cholera
hore Saturday. Seven thousand persons have neu
from the city and about 100 shops are elosed.
During the past twentyfour hours there were twenty
deaths from cholera in this city The weather Is cooer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
LOSING 4 YkARs INTEREST on A WILLOW

NORWICH, Conn, Aug. 80 (Speciar.-At the
March term OF the New London County Superior Court
an "amcable suit" instituted by Francis Bartet
trustee against william A. slater and Alfred Young
executors OF tho will OF John f. Slater to decide the
rights OF the parties with reference the interest upon
the bequest 81 900 to Caroline Bartetttho grand
daughter of egator and the daughter OF tho plaintiff
The planti claimed 10 be entitled to interest upon the
beouest from day of Mr. slsers death; the defend
ants asserted that they allowed ono year IN wcn
20 sete the estate and that IL not the intent OF tne
egator that interest should be paid W on the legacy our
the Superior Court reserved the Questions involved ior
the consideration OF the Supreme Court OF Errors at ts
NAV term The latter has Just handed down ltf
opinion advising the lower court that the pant 10 not
entitled to interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
MURDERED BY TRADES USIogIsrs

CHICAGO Aug. 80 (SpeciaD. the street
railway company here settled the recent strike Of the
conductors and drivers by granting CONCESSIONS
,ome of the men inclined to
run things with high hand and
pace all tho authority OF the eompany's officials def
ance Recently man discharged because he was
Thoroughly unreliable and tho company hired @. A.
Hughes In his place. The men as usual sided with the
discharged driver and after work was
over crowd gathered about tho new
man bounded him until he nsensible and left him
n the gutter for dead His skull fractured and he 10
exneoted TO die tonight, The old drivers aud con-
duotors make their boasts that they viii In similar
way any new hands who attempt TO work for the COM
pany without Joining their union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
SMALLPOX IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Aug. 80 (SpeciaD.-A report was
received here to-day that smallpox had broken out at
Beloei about thirty miles from Montreal tits place
which is visited by many Montreal families during the
summer months and there two at the Iroquois
House. fashionable resort about two miles from the
village A large number Of new reported here
today Several OF smallpox reported
ber OF streets In which tho houses not paoarded
1he against Calonel Hughes was again postponed
AZ the OF the officials OF tine Recorders Court at
the datoriness shown 6y them In proceeding against
the eoonel still walks the street at his own sweet
viii although smallpox eIists IN his house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
REruRX1Na PROM TIE suMMER RESORTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 80 (SpeciaD.-lt re-
quired several yesterdays and todays trains TO bring
the hundreds OF Philadelphia families from Cape May
and Atlantic CITY, The cold wave that has fingered
with since last Tuesday way 10 warmer weather
to-day The cold spell has almost depleted these avo
rite watering places It 10 safe to say that
over tw thirds Of the people spend the
of town have returned TO the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
sw1yp11ye srAoE-srRuoK YoUye WOMEN.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 80 (SpeciaD.-At the
Central Police Station yesterday, Byron Douglass
alias Max Rosenberg, given hearing the charge
OF false preences and swindns short time ago the
accused man advertised for young intelligent to
study for tho stage Zenade Wisser and Enea Boyd
ped TO the advertisement They called upon Douglass,
who said that he was engaged In organizing company
the nayment OF S5 In return for which he promised to
ooaoh his pupils until the time came for going on the
road and TO them the necessary books for study
lie allotted TO girls parts In the plays Of Rioheeu
aud 81 Camille" A telegram sent TO Mr. Booth brought
hars ,ha reply that he had suoh manager In Phade
phia and that Douglas was fraud The Judge COM
mitted him to prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
ENGLAND AND TURKEY.
A MESSAGE or QUEEN VICTORIA TO THE SULTAN
EGYPT CoNsIDERED.

EGYPT CONSIDERED.
CoYsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 30.-Sir Henry Drum
mond woln the special British Envsy. highly pleased
with his audience with the Sultan, from whom he re-
ceved every courtesy and attention o afterward VS.
tied tho Grand vzier and the Minister of Foreign Az
fairs In his interview WITH the sultan Sir d. H. wolh
read personal from Queen Victoria to the Sui
tan expressing her best wishes for peace and friendship
The Queen refers previous acquaintance with the sui
tan and recalls the loyalty OF the sutan's father as
friend and ally OF England Size she hopes TO hep
tho Sultan to establish government In Egypt oonducyo
Egyptians and the interest OF England and the powers,
and that this will be the basis Of Sir II. ID. Wo!ns
efforts.
Tho sultan made gracious reply. saying that be val
ned the friendship OF Queen Victoria and alliance
with England lie added that no would designate per,
sons 20 confer with Sir H. ID. Wolf respecting Egypt
and would grant further andience on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
VIEWS OF AN ENGLISH LIBERAL.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The Hon. j. W. Barclay,
Member OF Parliament for the County OF Forfar. scot
land is In the city his way 10 Colorado where he Is
heavily interested in lands and hotel interests In Denver
He predicts that in the coming Parliamentary elections
the Liberals will have handsome majority and that
Gladstone will return 70 power. The Franchise bill
passed By the last Parliament WILL Mr.. Barclay says.
add 100000 to the number Of voters, OF whom the
majority will be. ho thinks, advanced Liberals In fact
Radicals Mr.. Barclay expects TO see the next Pariia
ment more Radical than any OF its predecessors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
TIE nARQUrs WANTS A OHAHoE OF VENUE.

ST.. PAUL, Minn., Aug 80 (SpeciaD The
first ntimaon made In court st Mandar, OAK, that
indictment had been found against tho Marquis De
Mores Was by District Attorney Long yesterday when
he announced that all the witnesses In tho criminal
cases might go home with the exception Of
tbose In tho Of Territory The Marquis
De MOres O. Paddock and Frank Miller; the latter are
the two indicted with him for murder IL Ia under
stood that the attorneys defence In this Will
apply for change Of 90 Bismarck the ground
that unpreudced jury cannot be secured ut Manda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
SHIPPING HIMSELF AS EXPRESS NATTER

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 30.-A wOuld-be express
robber captured at Elroy July 20 in a cunnlngly ar
ranged box of his own manufacture and which lie had
caused to be shipped with himself secreted inside from
Black River Falls Chicago has been identified as
Robert O. Niccols, member Of respectable and we'll
tedo family. Two years ago Niccos was student at
the Orchard Lake tMiebl Military Academy He left
his homo early one day, having 81 900 more In his
possesion engage In the cattle business In DAKOTA
t is supposed that he lost his money az gaming and re-
10 THIS shrewd but unsuccessful scheme TO rob
the express company. He is 10 jail a. Manistsna IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 30.-Professor
willism Jones' chemist OF this CITY, has completed
analysis Of portion of the body Of J. H. wakup, Of
warded his report, which will be made public at Empora
Mr. Jones being interviewed declined TO say anything
about the result Of this investigation but learned
from other that evidence OF arsenic
yeaed Being asked regarding his opinion OF the theory
which has been advanced that Mr. Walkup might have
from the effects OF arsenic contained In the sub
nitrate OF bsmuth administered to him by the attending
ply scian the professor said that he thought such
theory q probable one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
THE IRISH LAND LEAGUE.
AN ADDRESS BY I. NJ. HEALY AT KILLARNEY-MR
o'BEIEN's SENTIMENTS.

o'BRIEN's SENTIMENTS.
DUBLIN, Aug 30.-A large meeting was held
at Killarney to-day. T. NJ. Healy. ". r., spoke
on the land question. lie advised tho people
to abstain from committing outragos, especially
when likely 10 serve tho interests OF landlords
and policemen. and that they should not put all their
trust n the Irish party tho Hougo OF Commons. who
were only sapprrs and miners In tho army carrying war
into the eneniys camp.
Mr. O'Brien NJ. r.. followed. lie declared that the
~ antago gained would never be ioht and tha; land.
lords must be abolished.
Tho Earl OF Carnarvon. Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland
threatens with prompt and c0ndign punshmonuhe riot
ers who recently inierfered to prevent oyiotons a.
Munavat lie says the mob must be taught 10 respect
thal law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
DROWNED AT CAPE MAY

CAPE MAY, Nj, Aug. 90-Albert Barress,
ago twenty-five. photographer, of Philadelphia was
drowned near the steamboat wharf this morang He had
assisted in getting OF yacht which had been aground,
and az soon she reached deep water Jumped over
poard 20 swim ashore but Immediately sank utterinR
ory for help. Although several persons shore
near at hand they poweess TO assist tho unfort
innate young man. His body Las not been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 80 (SpeciaD-The an
nual rife contest between the several regiments Of the
state National Guard comprising the First Brigade will
take place on September IL. at the Creedmoor. Long
Island rife range. The shooting will be under the d.
recton Of the General Inspector OF Rife Practice or hs
representatives. Under the rules governing the reg
one reserve. They must be members OF the Notional
Guard in coed standing The rings Will be 200 800 and
600 yards shots at each distance There will be
handsome prize awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
THREE DWELLINGS, DESTROYED.

Fire was discovered eally yesterday morning
In frame dwelling house, No l09 Harrison-sve' East
Newark, n. j. The inmates OF the house barey hao
time to escape from the house In their nighcio'nns
IT, ,ra .o-.as to an adjoining building and had gained
great head way before the fire engines whicD were sum
moned from Newark could arrive. Despite the eter
mons Of fhe remen third dwelling aud store became
euyeioped In hsmes but the fire was checked at ths
point. The three buildings were completely gutIeo
fbe total loss was about $4,000