davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-10-20
CIRCUIT COURT,

The term of the Circuit Court for York
county, his Honor Judge Aldrich topreside, will
convene on Monday the list day of November
next On Tuesday last, in conformity to law,
the following jurors were drawn to serve during
the term
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-10-20
NEW BUILDINGS.

The work >bf building and improving goes
steadily on in our town, and besides the effects
of the painters brush, visible on several of the
older houses, and repairs on others, we note the
following new buildings, nearly finished or in
course of construction:
Dr. A. Y. Cartwright has built neat one
story residence on East Liberty street, near the
NJ. f. Church.
Mrs. D. S. Russell, next door west of DR..
Cartwright's house, is making extensive i'm.
provements to her residence.
Mr.. J. A. Watson is building large and COM
modious house ON New street, which will be
completed in O. short time.
Maj. j. F. Hart is having an addition built to
his new residence on the same street.
Mr.. C. G. Parish is building an addition to his
hotel, which will afford spacious sample room
on the first floor and on the second floor four
bed rooms.
Mr.. Sam NJ. Grist has built neat residence,
which is about finished, on his lot on Kings
Mountain street.
Mr.. John E. Lowry has given out contract
for the erection Of residence on New street,
and work has been commenced on it,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-10-20
STATE WEATHER SERVICE.

STATE w fLAIhEHt fICE.
Shortly after General Hazen assumed charge
of the Signal Service of the United States, in
1881, he inaugurated plan to increase the use
fulness of the Signal Service, and to disseminate,
Systematically, weather statistics and forecasts
over larger areas of country. This plan was to
organize and establish an independent weather
service in each State to collect and utilize local
climatic data. In this way the number of OBJ
servers being increased, the climatic data in each
State could be collected and summarized, and
thus rendered accessible to everybody interested
in the climate of the State, and especially agri-
culturists.
Lack of funds prevented the Signal Service
from issuing the necessary instruments to the
State services, and it was suggested that the
State governments be charged with the organi-
zation of the services. This idea met with much
encouragement. State weather services were es-
tablshed in several States, and the results there
from are so satisfactory to lead to the belief
that this State WILL before long, have established
| a weather service.
Through the efforts Of Col. A. P. Butler, State
Commissioner of Agriculture, and with the CO.
operation of Gen. Hazen, Chief Signal Officer, a
weather service will be organized in this State,
with correspondents in each county. MIR. Clar-
ence NJ. Kuykendal will act as observer for
Yorkvil and will enter upon the service as
soon as the instruments for the purpose arrive
In order to extend the benefits OF the weather
warnings, the special indications for South Car
olina for the ensuing thirty-two hours, as re-
ceived at Columbia from the office OF the Chief
Signal Officer at Washington, d. g., will be dis
tributed from the central office to various points
in the State by telegraph, and the observ-
ers will display the warnings by means OF fags,
thus giving information to the public. 10 COW
er as much Of the State as possible, 1t IS pro-
posed to secure the cooperation OF the railroads
of the State They will carry the signals on the
baggage cars of the trains, and thus distribute
the weather indications to the people living
along their lines.
The following is description of the flags and
their indications:
No. 1-White plain square flag, which signifies
fair or clear weather.
No. 2-Orange colored flag, which denotes To-
cal rains.
No. 3-Blue flag, signifying general rain.
No. A Black triangular flag denoting the
temperature signal.
O. 5-A plain white flag with black square
in re centre, which is the cold wave signal.
No. refers only to temperature. When dis
payed above tho flags Nos. /, 2 or B. it signifies
rise in temperature; when below them fall
of temperature; when absent from the stall,
stationary temperature.
No. always refers to decidedly colder weather
is hoisted "a hours in advance of the fall in
temperature. It is not ordered unless the fall
is expected to reach 45o F., or below.
These signals cost SG.9l per set and any busi-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-10-20

ness firm or person who wishes to display the
signal can obtain set. The indications will be
furnished them Free Any information desired
can be obtained from the Commissioner of Ag-
ricnltnro
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-10-20
Market Reports.

YORKVILLE, October 2O.-Cotton, 81 to $50.
LIVERPOOL, October l8.-Cotton firm; mid
ding uplands, 3-6d.
CHARLESTON, October ls.--Cotton firm
middling, 81.
NEW YORK, October 1s.-Cotton quiet; up
lands, SIG. Futures closed easy with sales
of g. 900 bales as follows October, 9.06 to 9.08
November, 9.07 to sos; December, OIL to 9.12;
January, 9.19 to 9.2O; February, 9.I to 9.2S;
March, 9.35 to 9.36 April, 9.43 to 944; May, 9.52
to 953: June, 961 to 9.62 July 9.69 to go; Au-
gust 9.75 to 9.76.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-10-20

- The counsel of Jasper Davis, the con-
victed Anderson wife murderer, will appeal
his case to the Supreme Court.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-10-20
NOT a Cent

Have we ever been called upon to pay back on
account of the failure Of Kuykendars Chill Pllls
to do all we claim for them. Price one cent
pill. Can be had only of KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-10-20
Your Attention, Please.

Kuykendars Chill Pills are guaranteed to cure
anv case Of chills, no matter Of how long stand
ing. In case of failure the price will be cheer
fully refunded.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-10-20
Doctors Praise 1t.

Doctors Praise 1t.
Physicians don't hesitate to use, prescribe or
endorse Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic, as will
be seen by reading the following:
COLUMBIA, s. c., July, 1884.
Westmoreland Bros.-Gentlemen I have very
thoroughly tested your Calisaya Tonic, ana 40
not hesitate to pronounce it most remedial
agent. AS stomachic and general tonic IL Is
unsurpassed. For eliminating malaria! polsons
from the system and repairing their deleterious
effects; for rebuilding, relnvlgoratlng anu CIV
ing tone to the system when reduced by protrac-
ted or severe feyers or other debiltatlng causes,
there is in my judgment no other preparation In
the whole fieldof medicines equal it: But es-
pecially is it useful in malarial disorders, both
as curative and prophylactic. o nm
Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic will cure you
of Chills and Fever when quinine fails. Get the
genuine and take no other.
Sold by Druggists everywhere a. Stot ts 4o.se %.E
Vile, S. G. i r,
October6 ~ 80 OH
l. THAT HACKING COUGH canbeso quick
ly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it.
Sold by MAY & MAY. -
2. WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is gnaran-
teed to cure you. Sold by May q May.
8. SLEEPLEsS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Curcis the remedy
for you. Sold by MAY & May.
4. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shilohs Catarrh Remedy.
Price so cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by
MAY &MAY.
S. For lame back, side or chest, seshiloh's Po-
rous Plaster. Price Is cents. Sold by MAY q
MAY.
6. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure
is sold by us on guarantee. 1t cures ConsumP-
ton. Sold by MAY MAY.
7. SHTLOHS VITALIZER is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness,
and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and
IS cents per bottle. Sold by May q MAY.
8. GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's cure.
Sold by MAY q MAY. =,
September2 % 81 ".
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-10-20
and one future coming together in full fel-

and one future coming together in full fel-
lowship once more.
Southron as we are in every fibre of our
heart, we uncover before such conduct as
this, and accept it for once and accept it
forever as closing past issues between the
estranged sections of common country
now and forever.-Col,nadia Register.
LODGED IN JAIL.-Grover, the beauti-
full village on the line, had little SEN
sation of its own last Saturday evening.
One Henry Whisonant who is reputed to
be rather "hard case," came there drink
ing and was threatening to kill his wife,
who separated from him some time ago
and lived at her fathers. During the sepa-
ration the erratic husband has been in South
Carolina. He was armed for his work in
Grover and was about to play havoc with
things in general, when he was put under
arrest and in the guard house, to await his
trial Sunday morning. He was found
guilty in five different charges, and fined
$3.50. Added to this he was bound over
to the Superior Court and on Monday plac-
ed in the Shelby jail.-iShelsy aurora,
IHursddy
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-01

SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-01
A Capricious Composer.

If the stories told Of him are true,
Hans Won Bulow is getting crankier
day by day. 1t is related that during
his last concert tour, as he was about
to take his seat at the piano, he saw
some very plain woman seated near the
platform. At that he walked off the
stage, aud TO his managers inquiries
and entreaties said !:
"Until those ugly women are remov-
ed / will not play note; so you may
do as you please about it,"
The manager stepped up on the stage,
announced that aerr Won Bulow had
become suddenly indisposed, and the
orchestra would play symphony
which was to have been played later in
the evening. While the audience look
ed on In wonder he had number of
palms and shrubs from the conServa-
tory near the concert room placed be-
tween he platform and the audience.
Then calling Bulow to the wing the
manager asked if the view suited him.
"Oh, yes, that's all right" quietly said
the great musician, ''as long as don't
behold those monsters of ugliness am
quite indifferent to my surroundings.
And without any more ado, the capri
cious composer went on the platform
and performed his share Of the pro-
gramme.-Ne,C York Sun.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-01
No Help Wanted.

A young man who said he had left
the farm to strike a job in the city,
and who added that if he could only
secure place somewhere he felt cer-
tain of laying the foundations of
fortune, importuned business house
on Jefferson avenue until the chief
clerk finally played a joke to get rid of
him. He gave him the street and
number of the County Jail and ad-
vised him to call and ask for the place
of the last man sent to Jackson.
Half an honr later the young man
pulled the sheriff's bell and said to
that official:
"I am in search of a situation. I
am twenty-five years old, never sick a
and"
"I have nothing for you," replied
the sheriff.
"I'll work mighty cheap. l can
bring you twenty testimonials that I
don't swear, drink, chew or gamble.
If you'll"
Sorry, but have no vacancies"
Didn't o man leave here for Jack
son o few days ago Z" asked the
young man.
ooh, yes--half dozen of them"
"Then give me one of their places.
I'll work the first month for my board
and Clothes"
"They didn It even get that much,'
said the sheriff, as he began to tumble
to the racket.
"Well, I've got to make begin
ming, and I'll furnish my own
Clothes"
81 should like to aid you, but real
ly have no vacancies at present.
"Oh, come, now-give me show"
Cant do it,
Cant; ehl All right for you.
I'll find one somewhere, and don't you
forget it, and the day'll come when
I'll make you powerful sorry that you
gave me the cold shoulder on a cold
day l"-DetroI Free Press.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-01
TELL YOUR WIFE.

The folio wing advice from CORES
pondent Of the Country Gentleman
is we'll worthy of acceptance, but we
would add q little more to it in the
form of suggestion, that in case YOU
are a farmer and have no wife-Get
one
"lf you are in any trouble or guam
Diary, tell your wife-that is if you
have one-all about it at once. Ten
to one her invention will solve your
difficulty sooner ttan all your logic
The wit of woman has been raised,
but her instincts are quicker and keen
er than her reason. Counsel with
your wife, your mother, or your sister,
and be assured light will fash upon
your darkness. Women are too COM
monty adjudged verdant in all but
purely womanish affairs. No philo-
sOphical students of the sex thus judg-
ed them Their intuitions, or in
sights, are the most subtle, and il they
cannot see a cat in the meal, there is
no cat there. | advise a man to keep
none of his affairs secret from bis
wife. Many a home has been happi-
ly saved, and many fortune retriev-
ed, by mans full confidence in his
wife. Woman is far more q seer and
prophet than man. if she is given a
fair chance. AS a general rule, wives
conlide the minutcst of their plans
and thoughts to their husbands.
Why not reciprocate, if but for the
pleasure of meeting confidence with
| am certain no man
succeeds so well in the world as he
who, taking a partner for life makes
her the partner of his purposes and
hopes. What is wrong of his i'm
pulse or judgement, she will check
and set right with her almost univer-
sally right instincts. And what she
most Graves and most deserves is con
fidence, without which love is never
free from a shadow"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-01

How many times must l tell you,
remarked the managing editor of a
Chicago paper as he slowly filled up the
waste basket with the funny man s
copy mot to use the word para
graphher p There is no such word in
the language. 'Paragraphist is the
proper term
'Paragrapher' is the better word,
warmly contended the funny man.
That doesen't make any difference !;
it's not in the dictionary. You don't
place yourself above Webster, do you p
In many things I do not,' frankly
acknowledged the Western humoriSt );
but l know more about writing para
graphs in minute than Daniel Web
ster ever knew in his whole course Of
senatorial career. He can call it what
he chooses. l call it paragrapher, and
if this isn't satisfactory to the alleged
managing editor of this journal, l will
throw up my posi- ion if | have to go
somewhere and work for living
This so alarmed the managing editor
that he remarked a mother-in-law joke
of the Elizabethain era to be double
loaded.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-01
MILI.IEIM PA THURSDAY. APRIL l., 1886 NJ

passible after Aea'ing 1t mYelf, that
Harry is not dad
Alice did MT faint or scream. White
as death, shosaid, steadily
why didhe conceal it from me ?
'IIe did not, Intentionally. He was
left for ded aud 80 reported, after the
trouble in st. Louis, but he was only
horribly wounded. Sombody took
him to hospital, but he get better IN
other ways, ,he doctors found his brain
was weakened. lie was sent to an in
sane asylum. and it was only two weeks
ago that he recovered his sanity enough
to send for me. | went 10 him at once
and brought him to my house. Tie
ASKS for you every hour, bat ought to
warn you that he is still very queer.
The doctors say he is harmless, and as
he wanted very much to come to me |
took HIM out. | should not have left
him in pauper asylum any time, but
| Very much fear he will have to go to
private insane hospital before long.
He is strong and we'll and may liye for
years
Yes. | shall GO to my mothers TO =
morrow Alice said. Will you bring
him to me p
There seemed no question of her du.
ty in her pure heart. but the hopeless
misery of her fair face was heart-breaB'
ing to witness. Mr.. Parker left in
an early return train to the city, and
Miss Arnold took me to her own room
to look ut some lace.
n Let them be alone,' she said to me.
, 1,is for the last time. know Alice.
there the shrinking, gentle manner
wiI, doS strong martyr spirit, and she
9 moor cbildduty at any cost. Oh the
r And wa re poor child =
, oethar Wv o'o ,ato bitter weeping to-
Alice, did grieve Is, ~ ,ra,Iar
L did not see Alice I~,,,, Mark
met me in the ball. and sayh., r. Miss
Arnold: Go to her C,mfo,, h.r Il
you can y he drew my hand thr,,,rt
his arm and led me out OIL the house.
That was just one week ago. To-da,
we read in the city papers this para
graph
Mrs. Henry Parker, residing at 232
- street, was found dead in her room
from 'he eT"cts of an overdose of chlor
"i. The dose w prouEly taken nc.
cdentally, as Mrs P,.rker Rss" Rsss .,-r,. ~
suffering from insomnia, and usini
chloral 10 produce Sleep.
Mark is locked in his room, and ever
dare not intrude upon hIm, or ask th,
question that haunts me. Was the
overdose taken by accident, or in
moment of utter despair
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-01
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Man With a Mission.

4
"Am Pickles Smith IN de hall to-
night ?" anxiousIy inquired the, presi-
dent us the notes of the triangle died
away. 's3'
"Yes, sah," was the prompt response.
You will please step forward hey
few words to say 10 sou. E.r ass.f
"Brudder Smith, it am come 10 my
knowledge dat you believe you has
mission OIL airth. You believe 1t am
your solemn dooty to be on hand at eo-
cry funeral in your nayburhood, wheth-
CT friends or strangers, an offer your
sarvices an consolashun. You stand
ready to knock off work in de day time,
an to rout out Of bed at night, an it
seems "a long week to you when some
body isn't on his dyin' bed or on de
move to'rds de graveyard. at
"Brudder Smith, you am one of our
oldest an best members, an doan'
want to hurt yer feelin's. Since you
took up dat mishun your woodplle has
run short, your rent gone behind, an
your family looks run down. If | were
you I'd drap it. I'd bring myself to
believe dat de mishun of mar'd man
was to take good keer OF. his family and
lay by few dollars fur rainy day.
Pull de stockin's off de feet of woman
wild a mission an you'll find holes in de
heels. Go into de home OF man wild
a mishun an you'll find sufferin'
wife, half-fed children an hat full OF
dunnin' letters. Brudder Smith, you
may return to your seat Lime Kiln
| Club.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-01

A Cleyel and speculator sent his son
to Wisconsin to buy hops, telling him
to keep his eyes open for any other
speculation. After few days a dis
patch came, saying: ga widow has
got corner on the hop market of this
State. Shall marry her ?" Certain
ly," was the reply sent over the wires.
Twelve hours later the son announced ::
"GOt the hops, the widow, and seven
step-children, and shall go to Chicago
tomorrow to see about Divorce"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-01
NEWSPAPER Laws

If subscribers order the Discrimination OF
newspapers. the publishers may continue 70
send them until ali arrearages are pflu.
III subscribers refuse or neglect 10 take thelL
newspapers from the Office 10 Which they are sehs
they are held responsible uhli they have stttleu
the bills al,tl ordered them discontiTccu
If subscribers move to other places withuutln
forming the publishers altthc HewSiMpriS are
sent to the former place, they are Responsible.
ADVERTISING RATES.
p wk. | mo. Smos; mos yea
! square 200 s4W b00l &SW @s00
Acoiumn 800 ,6ool il9oii IISS6o1 IS00
L 1000 IS COL % Go $500 300
One inch makes a square. Administrations
and Executors Notices $50. Transient adyer-
tlse-aents and locals ID cents per line for ilrst
insertion and cents per line for each addition
al insertion DE3a ef1 t L
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-01

"What are you waiting for. little
hoy ?" inquired kindly old gentleman
of street urchin who was watching
each passer-by intently. "Waitin' for
a long-whiskered gent smokin' a cigar.
Then I'll foller him an get the stub. !"
"DO long -whiskered men smoke better
cigars ?" NAV, but dey dou't smoke
'em 50 shOrt.''
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-01
S.WOODS CALDWELL
PROPRIETOR

Good sameple rooms for commercial Travel
ers:on first floor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-01

A LADY Of charitable disposition
asked a tramp if she could not assist
him by needing his clothes. eyes,
madam" he said, Il have a button,
and if you will sew shirt on it | will
be greatly obliged"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-01

A BrOoklin woman is keeping in a
book list of things she ought to pur-
chase, but cannot afford to wear. She
calls the book her ought to-buy ogra-
ply.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-01

First. Job work done at the
JOURNAL Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-08
tchiodM wSiynr

For worn-out," rundown" debilitated
school teachers. milliners seamstresses, house
keepers and over-worked women generally,
DR. Picrcc's Favorite Prescription is the best
of all restorative tonics. II is not n -" ture-at.
hut admirably fultills n singleness OF purn'N''
being a most potent Specific for all these
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar TO
women. IL is a powerful. general as wei as
uterine. tonic and ncrviuc, and imparts vigor
and strength to the whole system. Ii promptly
cures weakness OF stomach, indigestion hloat-
ing. weak back nervous prostitution. debility
and slecplessucss. In either sex. Favorite Pre-
scription is sold nv druggists under our posi-
tire guarantee. Soc wrapper around bottle.
Price SI.O0, or six bottles Tor $500.
A large treatise on Diseases of Women, pro-
f,isely illustrated with colorcd plates and nli-
nervous wood-cuts sent for 10 cents IN stamps.
Address WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION. Gd3 Main Street, Buffalo, N Y.
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache,
and Constipation, promptly cured by
DIR. Pierces Pellets. 25c. vial,
by druggists.
jy5eoi&weow mr. iy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-08

ures in China. Off came their heads, and
ever since that memorable day 'boodle"
people have been pretty scarce in the land
of rice and opium. The Chinese of Mott
street are, some of them, writ
ers of graceful poetry in the chow
chow language. Al stated intervals, there
are competitions in this line of literary
work held in Masonic Hall, the successful
competitors always receiving handsome
gifts as rewards for their ability. Taking
them as they are. the industrious, pros
porous element of New York's Chinatown
are a credit to their race. They are quiet
and unobtrusive, dlgnfied and courteous.
But the black pail of the opium curse rests
still upon Mott street. The better ele-
ment is in minority and all the efforts
they have made have been unavailing
More opium joints are in full blast in the
Chinese district TODAY than ever before,
and thousands of bright and promising
young Americans of both sexes are yearly
going down under the blasting. whitening
influences of this most seductive and most
degrading vice. One of the very highest
class newspapers of this city has recently
made the most startling expose of the ex-
tent to which this foul trade is carried on,
and the disclosures show conclusively that
the police of the precinct in which the
Chinese colony is located are regularly
feed and give protection to the keep
ers of these places of abomination. In a
conversation with Inspector Bvrnes. he
said that the opium question would be in
the future one of the greatest problems
that New York will have to solve. The
renowned detective told me that it was
not alone the poor. the fallen and de-
graded who are regular patrons of these
accursed dives. The women of our city
are becoming inoculated with the vice to
trighttul extent" said the inspector 81
know personally of several cases where
the wives and daughters of some of our
most wealthy and reputable citizens have
gone to ruin through these opium joints.
II had the power to act upon my own
authority in the mates. would clean out
Mott street of these plague spots until the
proprietors OF them would think that a
Cyclone had struck them "-B 0stOn,Herdl