davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-12
SOUTH CAROLINA-YORK COUNTY.

IN COMMON PLEAS.
Arnold Freidhiem and julius Freidhiem, Plain
titfs, against Allen Henry and others, Defen-
dantS.
TINIIE Creditors of JANE HENRY, deceased,
are hereby notified to present and establish
their demands against her estate before me, at my
Office, in Yorkville, S. c., on a Reference to be
held on MONDAY, the 7TH DAY OF DECEM-
BER, next under an order made in the above
entitled cause. JOS. F. WALLACE,
c. c. c. Pls. and Referee.
November II 46 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-12

We will furnish the YoRKyILLE ENQUIRER
from this date until January 1st, 1885, for 80
cents, the cash, in all cases. to accompany the
subscription.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-12
OBITU AR Y .

bIED-At the residence of her brother, about
kyo miles northwest Of Yorkville, on Monday,
November 8, 1885, Miss NANCY WILkERSON,
in the 10Th year Of her age.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-12
BETHEL PRESBYTERY.
UNTIL JANUARY 1ST, 1886

The Presbytcry Of Bethel will meet ut Allison
Creek Church to-day, November 18th, at II
o'clock, NJ. Preaching may be expected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-12
HERNDON BROS.
THREE DAYS OF GRACE

VSexpected by some, but great many now-a-
4 days take 30 days of grace. Your notes for
Supplies and Fertilizers are past due. We buy
cotton from those who owe us. We give good
prices for it, better than any one. Why not bring
it in? We have waited some time on you, and
the Banks don't wait Qnus. 1t is
DOWN WITH THE GOLD DUST,
Or your note goes to protest. The doctors must
certainly have had lively time this Fal-so
much sickness. 1t is wonderful that so little
sickness occurs from February to August. Cot
ton picking brings good deal of sickness or Il
great many expenses.
DON'T FORGET 1T.
Some fellow will get a per cent. for collecting.
Look out. Yours until paid.
HERNDON BROTHERS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-12
PATRIOTIC SPEECH.

Just after the result of the New York
election was known, Governor Hill was SER
enaded by the Jacksonian Club Of Albany,
and the affair was made the occasion for a
great Democratic demonstration. In the
course Of speech acknowledging the COM
pliment, Governor Hill said:
zone thing may we'll be deemed settled
by this election. The State of New York,
identified as it is with the business inter-
ests of the whole country, anxious for peace
and prosperity, liberal in thought and tol-
Grant of the sentiments of others, can never
Past animosties between the North and the
South have been forever buried and cannot
be resurrected for the benefit of any politi-
cal party, however desperate that party
may be. The returning prosperity Of busi-
ness forbids the revival Of the bitterness
engendered by civil strife. The people de-
sire amicable relations to exist between all
sections of the country, and will tolerate no
agitation of sectional controversies that are
dead.
"The party that presents live issues peril
nent to the demands of the hour is the par
ty that will receive popular support. The
people are interested in an honest and eco
nomical administration of public affairs !;
they want good government everywhere,
| in nation, city and town. They demand
home rule for cities freed from legislative
dictation or interference. They desire that
the work Of municipal reform should be
progressed to the end that corruption and
dishonesty may be uprooted They insist
that public officials shall be held to strict
account and that genuine reform shall be
inaugurated.
''The Democratic party will meet these
demands and discharge them to the salts
faction Of the people. We have not prom
ised a non-partisan administration. The
people do not expect it, and it is almost i'm
possible under the true theory of our insti-
tutions. We will, however, give the peo-
pie honest, efficient and competent servants
devoted to the public veal.
"Neither should close without express
ing word of rejoicing with you over the
victory of the Democratic party in the grand
old State of Virginia in the election of Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee to the Governorship of that
commonwealth. You observed his manly
presence as he rode in the procession at the
funeral of Gen. Grant in New York, Whith-
er he had come generously to pay his trib-
ute of respect to the great General of our
armies whom he had formerly opposed in
civil strife. The victory of Lee is impor-
tant because it wipes out the last vestige
of reputation visible in our country and
places Virginia in the hands of men who
will not financially dishonor her good name
and will insure a creditable and honorable
administration of her affairs"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-12

SHALL WE MAKE New JUDGESHIPS?-If
we are not in error, there is a proposition
before the Legislature to increase the num-
ber of Circuits. For our part, we believe
we already have a sufficient number of
Judges to discharge the duties of that office.
If any are unable to perform the duties re-
qured of them, let them stand aside for
other men who may be able to fill the place,
but don't increase the number of Judges.
If Judges in South Carolina are to be made
as plentiful as blackberries in June, then
determined to increase the number of
Judges, then let the salary be decreased in
proportion to the increase in number. At
present we pay S2S,0O0 to Circuit Judges,
and that is quite enough money to pay for
the administration Of Justice by our Judges.
If we are to have ten Judges, then reduce
their salary to $4,000 year, instead Of
81, 800 as ut present. Make a like reduction
in the Solicitors salary. Two thousand
dollars Il year would not be too small a
salary. There are plenty of most excellent
and most able lawyers who would be glad
to take the places at reduced dsalarles.-Abbe-
riIie Press etnd Banner
CONGRESSMAN HEMpIIILL IN WASHING
TON.-The Washington correspondent of the
Ners anil Courier telegraphs that paper un-
der date of last Sunday: Representative
Hemphill arrived in this city to-day from
his home in South Carolina. TO your cor
respondent he said that he was highly pleas
ed with the result of the recent election, and
no matter what efforts were made to decry
the significance of the New York contest,
it was considered by the people of the South
as an endorsement of MIR. Cleveland's ad-
ministration. Continuing, he said, that
there is a growing sentiment in the South
in opposition to the further coinage ofsilver,
and although no plan has yet been formu-
lated he would not be surprised to see a
majority Of Southern representatives array
ed against silver when Congress convenes
His visit here at this time is for the purpose
oflooking after certain local interests, which
he thinks stand q better chance now Of re-
ceiving favorable consideration than later
when the rush of congressman to Wash
ingtOn commences.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-12
IHmket 3eports.

YORKVILLE, November ll.-Cotton - 10
S.5j ,..u.
LIVERPOOL, November 9.-C0tton dull
uplands SID.
NEW YORK, November 9.-Cotton firm mo
ding uplands. 9 5-lG. Futures closed steaoy'
with sales of 2l3 600 bales as follows November,
927to 9.2S; December, 9.3G to 931 January 40
to 9i9; February 9.6O to 9.6l March, 9.12 to9l3;
April, 9S4 to 9.s5; May, 996; June, 1907 to lo.oo;
July, TO- l6to 1911 August, lO.25to 1927.
CHARLESTON, ember9.--Cotton STEADY
midding, So.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, November G.--The following IS
the comparative cotton statement for the week
ending November 6, 1885, 1850. 1854.
Receipts at all ports rtheWeek, 2l3,1O5 2oo, Z3
Total receipts to this sdate......l ,6Go C52 l6d4' 9d
Exports for the week........... l54, ,OOl lod'd d4o
Total exports to date, e,"....."...." S2o,Zn so9'99a
Stock at all U. 5. ports 69O,4S3 '4S,oE1
Stock at all interior town3.".... l23,29l S3,o.o
Stock at Liverpool. 1000 400 IVY
American afoatf for Great Britain l15,OOO l9o,ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect SUNDAY. MAY 3D., 1885 unta
further notice.

Schedule In effect SUNDAY. MAY Sd, 1885, unts
further notice.
Leave Washington from Station, corner Of New leo
For chicago 1000 aud 1910 p m, daily. The 1000
o. m. Is a Fast Limited Express TO rftisburs ara
Chicago arriving u Pittsburg at 80 p Chicago
next morning 1t s55 No extra fare charged
For Gpcinnaii Louisville and 1t Louis daily at 10
To aSoae pou Without saa
$50 ?. %. train is fast limited train Cincinnal
a:45 81 Louis $50 pm. No extra fare is charged
For Piitsburg al 1000 a M. with Parlor Car ana
s:a0 p m daily, TO Pttsourg, Cleveland and Detroit
For Baltimore on week days, 6, elo. $40, go
$50 and lo'o5 a. M l2Lo - BIZ t45minuls
For baltimore en- sundays, $40. go, $40 and
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad ana
points South, 9,5 a daily, and s:1o p. daiiv.
s:2o a "a. train has Pullman sleeper, Washington "
For Annapolis, GAO g. M, and 1910 and 40 p. m
On fS sunday %s s sS s 4se w.sn and p.
n mSre s s49 On $50 sa1aa1 t2o pm $40 100
4:4O, 900 and III pm. For stations on Metropolitan
Branch .:25 am. daily except sunday. and 5:30 "a
ps a sa 90 as sfsnss for P s
on sunday stops al al stations, for lexington. Scum
day for Frederick, $40 m, 44O pm, daily, except
For Hagerstown and Winchester. s,4oam daily,
except Sunday, and $50 p. M daily TO Hsserro~n
Trains arrive from the West daily, 900. 720 an.
LIS, $50 pm
From Annapoiis $50 a m, and l:50 and 5:25 pm.
Sunday, 1895 am, G:35 pm.
s Ss
and 81 pm. daily, except sunday
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 5:lO,
$50. e2O, 300, 6.0o and 1890 Am, 1915. 230. s. &,
.:2O, 600 and Gus AM, l30. $50, 40 $780, Gao.
$50. 300 and IL 90 pm.
All trains from Washington stop ct Relay Station
except l:25, $40 and $40 pm.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket office-Mashington Station. 81 end
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street. where orders will be taken Tor bAgEsgO % -
checked and received Al any point in the civ,
Il. DUNHAM, c. X. LORD,
Gen Manager, Baltimore. GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
7THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

saFF 6 egEakgAREE hE Ab
bisTR Il d 81 co i9nHn4 OF WASHINGTON
=, BY virtue Of decree of the supreme Court ofsne
bs Mo n ,h and Others against Theodore Mos
Trustees, will sell at public auction In front Of the
premises all the estate right title and interest Of the
real estate and therein o W
q YEpS Ey;PAY, 5he TWTEiNTiErM DAY OF
Trustee. subdivision Of Lots numbered 3d. ST and IS,
south side of Dumbarton street. Lot 80 improved BY
M ye f pars se
t eel IN Ba tx and 1 70 said
on sS Ssn Of sS G
the rear line Of said lot thence sonthwardiy with said
beginning; Improved by a four:story brick house,
No. ~ High street.
running thence nor.6wsrdy with said rear line Is
70 NE south line Of said lot then westwardiy 100 feet
s.s At Px fpa FIVE Srk se5 al p19ys
High aud Bridge streets in said Georgetown fronting
and known a. neum Ground Rent H mpEev s,Ie SS
large Brick Building-the ground rent being $40 per
., and on the SAME DAY and immediately after
above sale. at SIX O'CLOCK p. NJ, will sell in
square No. 40, of Thomas Beas addition to George
town. part Of lot No. 17s beginning at southwest
corner Of said lot, running then "a feet; then
north 12O feet then west "a feet; then south to the
point of beginning, and known as Jackson Ground
Rent improved by large Brick House. No. 20l3 NJ
street northwest-the ground rent being $50 per
Annunl
And on THURSDAY, the TWENTY-FIRsT DAY OF
MAY, 1885, at O'CLOCK Z. NJ. will sell all that
ngtOn District of Columbia and known part OF Lot
No. 2 I'm MOshers subdivision Of Bealrs Discovery"
according to the plat Of said recorded
in ber 653 folio 1872 land records of District of
Columbia beginning at Il pine tree corner Of the
land and Addisons Also, in corner oflot No. ], ofthe
perciles stake, 59%4 degrees east 1924 percies
10 the county road, g. 4Ola degrees e. $50 perches
with road 45 degrees, % perches with road S. 5
degrees, 900 perches to corner OF lot No & H. G2l
degrees, W. 81 perches, to the benningS containing
1G9OlOU acres of land aud is about mile distant
from Good Hope Hill, on west side of T. B. road and
adjOns land of Knox and Addison.
Terms Of sale One third cash, and the balance in six
twelve and eighteen months from day of sale with
interest. the payment thereof to be secured by the
promissory notes OF the purchaser purchasers or
the purchase money can be paid I'LL cash on ratica-
ton of sale by the court No deed deeds given until
all purchase money and interest be paid Adepost Of
knocked down.. lien will be reserved on each piece
Of property sold for the purchase money and interest
All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. Terms of
sale must be complied with within ten DAYS from day
of sale; otherwise Trustees reserve right resell ut
cost and risk of defaulting purchaser.
HOWARD c. CLAGETT,
OI0 H street nOri Invest: ,,.
WILLIAM J. MILLER, ifusteeA
Office 4S6 Louisiana avenue.
my7-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
TNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORG r
TOWN, BORDERING ON ROCK CREEK, NEAI
THE STREET BRIDGE AND METROPOTT

SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORGE.
TOWN, BORDERING ON ROCK CREEK NEAR
THE P STREET BRIDGE AND METROPOLI-
BY virtue ola deed trust dated on the 9th day s
Of january lSS4 and recorded in lber O6G folio sH
3d. ct Of the land records for the District s
Of Columbia and by direction of the parties secured
81 u sas ssy
1885, at FIVEOCLOCKP NJ, all that certain ground
and premises In the city of Georgetown in the Dis
trlct Of Columbia. contained within the metes and
n ns e 81 a.
Georgetown, at the end Of line drawn
south ALI deg. west Ii 4-1O perches from
Rock Creek, where It is crossed by . bridge,
said poin. Of beginning being shown the plat Of
No. re, supreme Court p CD ct the letter b.
to Rock creek at the point designated said plat at
the letter "A thence with the winding Of Rock creek
9ea. deg. east. percheE south ssas deg. east, 8
north a7 deg Mss. Il gsrches; thence leaving said
the poin. Of bsginning Containing two and quarter
ca acres which said land was conveyed 70 Barthoo-
tee by deed duly recJkded In liber j. A. s., No I75,
folio 54e OF the land records for shd District 10.
Eesher with gu the rights and improvements thereto
Terms Of sale: oasthird cash; balance in notes o.
twelve and eighteen months with interest from day Of
sale to be secured BY deed Of trust property sold
$3.50 TO be paid &C time Of sale. Upon the failure of
purchaser 70 comply with terms Of sale within Ave
days AFTER sale property will be resold at cost and risk
Of defautiDg purchaser after Ave days notice THE
EVENING STAR newspaper. All conSeyancing It puf-
ANDREW B. nUvALL,l m-...
mys-d4ds EDWIN FORREHT. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
Lunch FieudS.

A1tA. E. oWSet IN me ArKA0S3S 1T6velef,
The lunch fend is hardly ever below the rank
of . colonel. If he is below the rank of colone
he is usually called a tramp He has carved
out his own fortune with his trusty knife bio de.
He is usually decayed politician who has had
q great deal Of practical experience at the pub
n ,s crib in former s ysars He never stres Into
don't intrude" On the contrary, he stalks IN
TO the lunch table with the intrepid tread Of a
used Kick at rst but LONG sncpe Tieaed
to the inevitable. At first the PROPRIETOR
s9uandered some delicate sarcasm on the fiend.
He would 60 up to the masticator and laying a
friendly hand on his shoulder ask in a con
cerned tone Of voice, Colonel, amt you afraid
you viii burst yourself wide open?" or.
or, Colonel, next time you want to drink a
nve-cent glass of beer and hoist in S3 worth OF
lunch just go to brewery and m send you
much effect on the lunch iend as pinching the
norm OF An OLA dead Ox-has on the OK. The
impeeunious lunch fiend is always polite to his
benefactor, the proprietor. He will even bor-
row q quarter from him, without being in
v1ted to do so, although he is not disposed to
world can induce a lunch fiend to abandon his
banQueting house, unless 1t Is better fare and
more Of at some other establishment. He
goes only where there is the best the market
affords, and nothing can persuade him to quit
before be u done taking In freight. A large
nevertheless he would soon be back with q re-
newed appetite and his usual sunny smile
He unttes the voracity of the shark with the
digestive organs of the ostrich, when those
animals are right healthy, SO the prejudiced
master OF the feast contends. It Is hardly
necessary TO remark, en- pa ssant, that the I'M
pecunious lunch fend Is q sacrilegious cuss
and never keeps Lent.
On the other hand, the beast of prey hints
that there are too many lunch fiends about the
establishment, and that something should be
done to eradicate them; and then he says,
"Give me another big slice of that beet the last
was a little too fat, and u few more potatoes
another plate OF bread, and plenty OF vermiceiii.
II is healthy, little oft is, and some salad.
You ought to have more vegetables and fish or
oysters, like they do at the other saloon and
a fresh napkin: can't eat much now as I ate
q late breakfast, and am going home to dinner.
just want . mere bite TO stay to my stomach y
he does it with the air of a prince abdicating
the throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
Commercial Value OF NePy.

Special Cable Dispatch to the Philadelphia Press.
Dispatches from Moscow show that Russia is
beginning to realized In a very practical way
the benefits of her southwark march In Central
Asia. The city Of Merv, which was seized last
year, Is the center of an immense caravan
trade, attracting merchants from all parts of
Turkomanta, Afghanistan, Persia and even
from Europe. This is the first spring that the
place has been in full possession of the Rus
slams, and the spring trade has opened with
great activity. Shoals Of wOrkmen, many of
whom have been brought from Russia, are
busiiy engaged building churches, mosques and
hundreds of houses, both for business and resi-
dence purposes.
The wealth of the Mervii and of the surround
ing tribes has marvelously increased, and this
fact goes far to reconcile them to Russian domi.
nation and taxes. Civilization and fixed gov
eminent are also following in the wake Of the
Russian conquest, and the slave trade, of which
Merv had been center from prehistoric times,
Is almost wholly exterIninated. Domestic
slavery Is still tolerated with some mOdiica-
tons, but as no slaves can be bought and the
children Of slave mothers are born free, the in
stitut1On Is doomed to extinction with the death
Of the present generation. There are numerous
domestic slaves of Russian birth among the
Turkomans, and special exception has been
made In their favor, which may be q straw in
d1cattng the way Of the wind. A recent ukase
OF the car commands that every Persian now
held In bondage by TurkOmans shall be set free
and returned to Persia. Hundreds Of liberated
Persians have thus been sent back across tn
frontier within the past few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
Legal Definition Of 8. Infamous. -,

From the st Louis Globe-Democrat, Mayo
There has been, ever since the establishment
OF a judiciary system in this country, a doubt a.
10 the meaning of the word infamous" I'm the
first clause of Article ". OF the amendments to
the Constitution: "NO person shall be held to
answer for capital or otherwise infamous
crime unless on presentment or Indictment Of
grand jury. Recently an opinion was given
oy the supreme Court on this point which
stripped of its excessive and involved verbiaxe'
seemed to decide that an infamous crime Was
one punished by imprisonment. Not feeling
satisfied with this interpretation District At
Iorney Bliss yesterday asked Judge Treat TO oe-
nne the supreme Courts definition. The Judge
gave as his personal opinion from the bench
that IL was not the intention OF the justices TO
define as Infamous infractions of the law those
olienses which are punished by fines and short
terms or Imprisonment. His idea was, tfoee
crimes were infamous that might be classed in
common law as lelonies, or the punishment for
which Is the same as that prescribed for felo-
MES. 1t was deemed unjust to put upon q ma
who has simply disobeyed O law through ne
eject and carelessness the Odinm of the classiH
cation OF his offense with infamous crimes.
though bis punishment might be imprisOn.
nent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

In these day. ofwelfars Of armies and warfare
OF millions and warfare Of opinion, Paris, while
taking part in the general movement OF the
world-building schools, laying down telephone
wires. combating priestcraft, and reading news
papers-retains, nevertheless, certain peculi-
ariies which make It = unique city. In the
opinion Of Anacharsis Clootz, Prussian, Paris
called It the city OF light and the "brain Of the
universe" but for most men Paris Is the "Mecca
Of pleaure," the city to which all make pill
grimage in imagination or in reality. Now, to
all who wish to see Raris in its glory, and to
astontsh their more sedentary c0npatriots by
Paris in May. The season is then at its height,
% R
fragrant with mountains Of flowers, under the
fresh green foliage of the boulevards and the
Bots de Boulogne they do their best to show the
stranger how to be happy. The recipe is sim
enjoyns it. ana the eternal Of the
observant foreigner 10 that Paris contains so
very many people who appear to be in chronic
is that Paris and Partisan life is arranged with
view to avoiding friction and to promoting
enues, lined with amusing shops and animated
by incessant movement, become, In fine wealth
er, an immense democratic salon; From the
public sitting accommodation, and hence
thousands and thousands of Parisians pass the
greater part OF the summer In the peaceIui Oc-
cupation Of -"h0lding down chairs" In the
open air. All the details of life are simpli1ed;
rapidty in business transactions, for In
stance, is admired and remarked, but not
considered necessary, and the tradesman who
fails to keeps his promise does not lose con,
sideration; the newspapers are SO small and
their type is SO large that dozen of them may
be easily read in half an hour; the streets are SO
clean that you never get your boots dirty, and
are obliged to carry love-letters In order to earn
their bread; the very amusements, such as the
theaters. the concerts, the circus and the hippo
drome, can oe enjoyed without mental fatigue,
Tor the programs remain unchanged for years
together, and everybody knows them by heart.
As for the Parsienne, that quintessence of fem
1ninity who plays the leading role In the life of
Paris, the experience Of ages has shown that
her varieties are innumerable, her nature unde-
Unable and the analysis of her manners and
customs subject so obviously inexhaustible
that 1t IL useless to adopt any other attitude
but that Of serene admiratiOn-an attitude
which harmoniZes perfectly with the Partisan
taste for calm material enjoyment.-PaTis Let
ter to London World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

A TRAVELLER RECENTLY REruRND nom the
FIJI islands, and who brought with him the
skull and bones Of missionary friend as curios,
declares that the Fi1ians would again become
cannipals II they had the. opportunity. Even
now, be says. one cannot 60 into the Interior OF
the island with safety. The government forbids
VII! get baked aud eaten. All the clothes the
natives wear 10 q loin cloth, aud the govern.
civiiised clothing. The women, though. have
some modesty, IS is shown by the fsct that only
recently eight OF them were sentenced by the
roko. f0r s0me ofiense, TO 60 nude for four
months. There IL very little education among
the maRees, but the missionaries have estab.
nshed few schools for children.