davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-27
The Millinery and Dress Goods

This Spring. You certainly have the boom. I
have heard so many persons say I am trying the
Old Chap this year, and am we'll pleased. He
deals so fairly and squarely. There is no She
nanegan there, and it seems that no lady m
to town without wanting to see Mrs. Dobson,
whether her husband will let her buy goods
there or not. She wants to get posted in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-27
C.. H. O'LEARY.
FURNITURE.


DEED, Rattan, Carpet, Walnut, Cherry, Oak,
III and Maple Chairs, all grades, and every
thing else kept ina Furniture Store.
G. H. OLEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-27
GEORGE T. SCHORB.

GEORGE T. SCHORB.
SAVE YOUR HOUSES.
NOV is the time to have your Roofs and Gut
tering repaired and painted. Also new gut
tering put up if you have none. l am prepared
to have all this work done
BY A Skilled Workman.
And guarantee the job. Can do the work as
reasonable as any other man. Don't delay. 1t
will certainly benefit your buildings.
HEADQUARTERS
For the best Stoves, Tinware, Housefurnishing
Goods, Sewing Machines, Cabinet Organs, &c.
A Cash Customer
Can get a bargain from me. Good paper can do
the same.
REPAIRING.
All kinds Of repairing done on Tinware, Stoves,
Pumps, and Machinery.
Wrapping Paper Cheap.
Don't want any Rags for a few weeks. Over
stocked at present. GEORGE T. SCHORB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-27
HOW TO SAVE ONE DOLLAR.

A NY person who desires to subscribe for the
u ENQUIRER, and will send us his name,
together with the name of a friend or neighbor,
accompanied by 81. N, we will send to their adj
dresses, the ENQUIRER for one year from the
date of receipt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-27
MICH cows.

Y HAVE a number Of FINE MICH COWS
which | will exchange on reasonable terms
for \ DRY CATTLE.
Call at the Yorkville Meat Market.
S. A. McELWEE.
Apri1 % II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-27
GRAIN CRADLES.

We still lead on Grain Cradles. Ours is given
up to be the best. Long-Eandled Hoes. Cow
Chains, Moving Blades and Double and Single
Foot Plow Stocks. Extra Fingers and Blades
for Cradles.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-27
GRAIN CRADLES.

l offer something new in the way of Grain
Cradles, on the homemade pattern, with seven
fingers. I have only a limited number to offer.
JOHN r. ASHE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-27
MARBLE YARD.

Special attention given to all kinds of Monu-
mental and Tomb Stone Work. Prices are W
than ever before. 1 can certainly sell you work
cheaper than any travelling agent can, for VII
save YOU the commissions paid to them. Call
and see specimens of work and ascertain prices.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-27
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
HIST RECEIVED.

JUST RECEIVED.
A FULL line of White Dress Goods, consist
N ing of Barred Muslins, Checked NalnsooKs'
India Linen, India Lawn, Persian Lawn, DC.
Fancy Lawns.
We also have Fancy Lawns, solid black Lawn,
and black and white second mourning Lawns.
NOTIONS.
We have Just got in a line Of Notions consist
ing of Gents Shirts, Linen Collars and Cuffs,
Fans in all varieties, Hose, Gents Halt-Hose,
Corsets, Needles, Hair Pins, Hair Crlmpers,
Whalebone, Fly Traps, Children's Hose, &c.
Stem Winder Fly Fan.
Call and examine our new-style stem-winder
FLY FAN, something that everybody should
have.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-27
HORSE AND MULE COLLARS.

DOZEN Cloth Collars, best in the market,
ID and a large line Of all other grades Of Collars,
G.. H. O'LEARY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-27
EMBROIDERY, NECKWEAR,

And all kinds of Silk Gloves and Mitts, and Kid
Gloves are very cheap in our Millinery Store.
II. F. ADICKES.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-07
Another Fraudulent Treasurer.

James A. l.. Wilson OF Philadelphia,
treasurer OF the Chesapeake & Delaware
Canal company, has defaulted in his ac-
counts to the extent ofs17S, 900. Thefacts
are that an over.issue of bonds to the
amount OF S615, 900 was made under the
thirty-year mortgage loan OF the company
OF July, 1856, for 50, 100000. The loan
natures Immediately, and, preparations
having been made for its extension the re-
turn OF the bonds for certifcation at the
office would have revealed the over.issue.
Treasurer Wilson did not appear at the Of
flee. but on his desk was a. note containing
a confession Of guilty knowledge of the
fraudulent transaction. He left the city, it
is alleged, in company with Henry V. Les
ley, the former treasurer, under whose adj
lninistration the over issue was made
Wilson is sixtyive years OF age, and for
thirty years has been connected with the
canal company, having been it's treasurer
since 1888, when he succeeded Lesley.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-07
Great Decline in Foreign Exports.

The bureau OF statistics has issued
statement showing that our exports O.
merchandise continue to decline, while the
imports OF foreign merchandise show Ge.
clded increase over values for the precedins
year. For the eleven months closed with
May our exports OF merchandise foot uE
1928, 431, $40, a decline OF S7O,275, OGE
compared with the same period OF the last
fiscal year, and decline OF over $215, 600,
600 compared with the eleven months
ending May 81, 1881. For the past
six years the average value OF merchandise
exported for eaah period of eleven months
ending with May 81 was Sis, 100, 23], So
that it will be seen that the exports for the
eleven months just closed fall nearly S1OO-,
OOO,OOO below the average. The value OF
foreign merchandise imported during the
past eleven months was 1851, Is. $40, an
increase of 100000 over the same
|smonths OF last year. The excess OF nler
chandise exported over that imported fo1
the eleven months was $42, 26S, S3S, against
500. 492,05S for the corresponding period
OF the preceding year. An examination o.!
the movements OF gold shows a large loss
for the past eleven months, the amount ex-
ported having been s34, ,O4s, against
S2O.354, $50 imported, q net loss OF owe,
$14, 100000. In the same months of the
preceding fiscal year our exports OF gold
were s7,735. 800 and the imports SOC
461. 1913. The exports OF silver were S27,-
64S,0SS and the imports SIG, G3s, OGS,
the excess OF imports being about Sill
900, 900, against about $4,000, 900, for
the eleven months OF the preceding fiscal
year. The total value ofmerchandise coin
and bullion exported for the period named
was $3.50, So SO6 and OF that imported,
S61S, 1875, 900, the excess OF exports being
SGT, 516, 246, against Sl61, 256, 497 during
the eleven months of the fiscal year Of
1885.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-07

Fire insurance as carried on in some
Swiss villages is an illustration Of pub
lie spirited communities. The COM
munal authorities, instead of treating
insurance against fire as q concern for
each householder's care, insure all
the buildings, the church, houses, sta
bles and sheds. The insurance of the
entire village is met by one single pol
icy and the cost is cheerfully met by a
slight increase in local se]f-taxation
The plan is useful form of socialism
which might be feasible in small vii
lagos in this country, where the condi-
tions are favorable. Is is simply 1mu-
tual insurance in another form from
that in general use
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-07
The Demands of the knights of Labor.

Ralph Beaumont, James Campbell ard
John j. Mccartney, the committee OF the
knights OF Labor appointed at the meeting
OF the general assembly held at Cleveland,
have sent letter to Speaker Carlisle.
Copies have also been sent to Representa-
tives Randall and Morrison. The letter
states:
The committee was appointed to visit
Washington and ask the passage OF certain
bills, for which petitions bearing
100000 signatures will soon be pre-
sented. The bills are: Repeating
the timber culture, pre-emption and desert
land acts; for the adjustment OF railroad
and other land grants; FORGETTING all rail
road land grants, the conditions OF which
have not Leen strictly complied with; or
ganizing the territory OF Oklahoma; open
ing portion OF the great Sioux reserva-
ton to settlement; prohibiting aliens from
holding lands in the United States; making
presidential and congressional election
days holidays. and Furnishing bribery;
directing the disbursement ofat least 5000,
600, 200 treasury surplus and substitute
ing treasury notes for bank notes re-
tired. In making these requests, the COM
nlttee say, we feel that we are not enumer-
ating any new doctrines, but we find the
groundwork OF nearly every one OF hem
laid down in the Democratic platform
adopted at Chicago in 1884, on which the
present majority OF the dominant party
was elected. We are not asking anything
from the dominant party, only to fulfill
the promises that it made to the people.
We only look to you and your party to
see that the measures are brought forward
and submitted to the house for it's action.
and we are willing to trust them to the
good judgment of the members regardless
Of party.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-07

Apropos of the decision by the SUI
preme court OF the district of Column
bia, that Indians are virtually foreign
ers, Senator Dawes, chairman of
the committee Oh Indian affairs OF the
senate, was not surprised by the de-
cision. He said our relations with the
Indians were omalous and ridicu-
lous. When we fed them they were
the wards of the nation; when we
made treaties with them they were
foreign powers, and when we wanted
their lands they were without rights,
like the bears or buffaloes. The only
way to settle the question was to
pass a law dissolving tribal relations
and declaring the Indians citizens OF
the United States.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-07

Senator J. S. Morrill,, of Vermont,
whose late illness, it was feared,
would terminate fatally, enjoys the
distinction of having served for q long
er period in Congress without inter
mission than any man at present in
either branch OF our national legisla-
ture. His servicein the House OF Rep
resentatives began on December 3,
1855, nearly thirty one years ago, and
continued to March 3, 1867, when he
entered the Senate, where he has re-
manned ever since. His present term
Will expire on March 8, 1891. He
has, therefore, been in Congle ss, with.
out any break in the continuity OF
service, already nearly thirty one
years, with nearly five years Of his
term unexpired.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-07

An American correspondent who has
resided in Europe for more than a
quarter of a century, thus sets forth
the ultimate result of the present con-
test in Great Britain: Reason overit
ridicule it, turn and twist it as they
may, intelligent Englishmen cannot
help seeing that a bill like that intro
duced by Mr.. Gladstone and beaten in
parliament, and now relegated to the
people for their action, is the first step
toward the federal British republic
which will be one OF the mighty pow
ers OF the future. Let "the name and
dignity OF De We're stand so long as it
pleaseth God;" but let not even the
most loyal OF conservatives nor the
most hesitant OF liberals fatter him
self that the road on which the nation
has entered leads elsewhere than to
pure democracy, with all it's institu-
tions A child stems the current of a
mountain brook by adam ofmud and
stones; he goes away proud of his
work; but when he returns to gaze at
it, it has been swept away; not a trace
Of it can be found anywhere. So will
it be with the work OF those who try
to put back the march OF progress in
Great Britain.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-07
Wisconsin Fourth Glass Post,nasters.

The following fourth class postmasters
were appointed Il few days ago:
Doug IS Centre, Marquette county, VIM.
81. Moore, vice oseph H. Toon,er, resigned:
Randolph, Dodge county, John S. Light
oner, vice John G. Stacks, removed: Cedar
Falls, Dunn county, c. H. Smith, vice Da-
mon b. Barber, deceased; Waterford. Ra.
cine county, William Sanders, vice w. H
Sanders, resigned; Wrightstown, Brown
county, John Ruel, vice Alphonso ]. Nor.
rison, removed; Monterey, Waukesha coun.
ty, p. q. Nichols, vice David L. Ram baugh.
removed; Perley, Barron county, Ida r.
Andrews. vice Benjamin w. Andrews, de.
ceased; Pound, Marinette county, A. e
Brooks, vice John A. Wagg resigned: Buffa.
10, Buffalo county, Nicholas Weinands. vice
John a. Shines, resigned; Mount Morris
Waushewas county, Charles P. Wilson
vice Hans T. Thompson, resigned; Decade
Sheboygan county, w. L. SCHNEIDER. vice
jacob Y. SCHNEIDER, resigned; Norman Ka.
waunee county, A. g. Schaner, vice .iobn
u. Dlshn1aker, resigned; Lone Rock. Rich.
land county. Burr Mcdonald, vice Abra.
ham Wolf, removed; Eureka, Winnehaoo
county, William McGooly, vice Lester
Chappell. removed; Ok Bow. .Iackson -,
county, Frank o. Hollis, office established.
Sabin, Richland county, Bert Marshall ~
nee established; Strasburg Lanedale conn.
y, anton oensenbruner, Office tab}ishal
Megsars. Manitowoc county, Henry No.
CARS, office established; Louis. Manitowao
county, John Zahenk, Office estah,;sho gc
Saint Jacob, Milwaukee comfy F;nel
er, office established. : Ae'ii-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-07

The royal princes of France lately
banished from home, had taken their
precautions against unforeseen events.
The Duke de Charities had secured a
mortgage upon his property in Paris
of 100000 francs. The count de Par.
is had borrowed 100000 francs up
on his land at Eu. The Duke d'Aum-
ale had raised 12,25O,OOO francs up
on his landed estates, and the amount,
more than three millions of dollars,
is supposed to be invested in England
and the United States.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-07

where it bears heavily upon the agricultur-
al interest. We approve Of the action OF
our congressman in voting for the consid-
Grafton OF the only bills THAT have been
presented to congress looking in that dl-
rectien.
Resolved. That we highly appreciate the
services of Hon. knute Nelson as our rep
resentative in congress. The extensive
territory and vast interests OF this district
ievolve upon it's representatives extraor-
binary labors, and Mr.. Nelson has per-
formed his duty with fidelity and honor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-07

The Atlanta Constitution, noting
the fact that very little Roadway has
been made thus far in the efforts to
prevent the overflow of the Mississippi
River by levees, says that lit is evil
dent that the river improvements of
the future must be on a. much larger
and more costly scale than anything
that has been attempted in the past,
but it is now pretty we'll settled that
the country at large does not propose
to foot the bill"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-07

John Owen Snider OF Hartford City, Ind,
has been walking eighteen hours a day on
an improvisea track for two years, to wear
off several layers OF flesh he imagnes has
grown on the soes OF his feet. He has now
walked 10000 miles.
The Garfield statue, by Niehaus, which
cost SIS, COO, will be erected in Cincinnati
during the summer. The statue with the
pedestal is twenty-seven feet high.
The prominence attained by Frank Her
aid, the Nicetown pugilist, has at last been
recognized by the great American champion,
and IL match between him and the new as
pirant is on the cards. Sullivan said re-
Gently: 'I'll give anybody :, show. This
the others, but think Pm better than he.
III meet him when Pat Sheedy tells me to,
and if Herald can best me, all right"
Edward McGill, publisher OF the Court
Journal, a law paper, who was indicted by
the grand jury OF general sessions on a
charge OF criminal libel against the United
States Mutual Accident association has
been arrested and will be prosecuted forth
with.
The members OF the committee on privil-
eyes and elections say that their action on
the Payne case will not be reconsidered;
that it was taken after due reflection, and
that they are prepared to stand by it, and
will give their reasons when they make their
report to the senate.
P. c. Tonner OF Pomona, CAL, bought
400 acres CT land a few weeks ago for
$4,000. Since then great oil we'll has
been discovered in that region, and he has
been offered $4,000 for the property.
The marquis OF Lorne will contest the
Seven Oaks division OF Kent in the coming
election as a Gladstonian ca ndidate The
conference OF the Irish Methodist church
Gladstone's home rule policy.
The prospects OF Dawes Sioux reserva-
ton bill in the house are growing gloomier
day by day. It's true the report OF the Indi-
an committee has been made 81 continuing
ordsr from day tod y,but as the house new
er reaches the calendar from day to day
the committee seems likely never to be
heard. 1t will not have any place in the
order OF business which Carlisle, Morrison
ard Randall are to arrange, as appropria.
ton, land forfeiture and Interstate com
merce bills seem likely to take all the re-
naming time the house is likely to have at
its disposal. Despite this lack OF time,
however it looks as if the Springer bill for
the division and admission Of Dakota
would get a show.
Balsam Lake, j. w. Coark. Mime
sofa: Ralnstead, II. P. Hanier New offices
established Minnesota: Bucks Mills,
Becker county.
Gen. John P. St. st. John says a prohi-
bition amendment would be adopted in
Pennsylvania by so, 900 majority.
George Cleveland, of Edgerton, Mass,
found curious coin. OF date 1902, in the
woods near the town
Mrs. Julia McNary of Marshall, ILL.,, has
gone stark mad from reading too many
foolish dime novels.
Col. Boudiot, the well known Cherokee
Indian, has been persuaded by his hand
some wife, who was a Washington girl, to
cut OF his long barbaric locks. His hair
is now very closely cropped.
The store OF Henry Wilson at Lakeyille,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-07
Condensed General News.
Interesting Domestic Episode.

Fred Bcsse and Mrs Theodore Wolf ar
rived in ST. Paul in search of their respec-
tive wife and husband. In March last Mrs.
Bosse and Theodore Wolf eloped from
Chicago, and have been living in St. Paul.
A warrant was issued from the municipal
court for their arrest on the charge OF adul-
terry and officer Scheffer detailed to serve
it. Mrs. Bosse was found in rooms at 1913
West Third street, anu Wolf at the Van
Hoven live stock establishment. Both
were brought to police headquarters, where
the wives and husbands met. Mrs. Bosse,
who is a very pretty woman, tainted away,
and this happening at just the right mo-
ment, her husband relented and agreed to
forgive her and take her back to Chicago
with him. Mrs. Wolf had talk with her
better half, aud, upon his promising to be
more loving in the future and to send her
enough money each week to keep her and
their child, the complaint was withdrawn.
Bose and his wife left on the noon train
and Mrs. Wolf on the evening train for
Chicago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-07
Financial Condition of Yale College.

President Porter gives the following re-
port OF the condition OF the funds OF Yale
college since the last report, five years ago.
During that time the university fund had
been increased S162. 600, and the academy
Out OF this S51 900 had been paid for real
estate. During that time the gifts had
been the Sloan physical labora cory, worth
from $50, 600 to 100000; the Dwight
building OF the same value; Lawrence col
lege, worth $50, 900; Kent chemical ]abora-
tory, worth $4,000 to $4,000. The
theological school fund had been increased
1852, 900, and the Sheffield scientific school
fund $4,000. The requests to all the de-
partments amount to more than 81, GOO,-
600. This ircludes a share OF the Sheffield
estate, which is somewhere between $780,
900 and 100000. The totalincome dur
ing the last college year was $l67, $40, land
the expenses $l67, 235.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-07


Land Commissioner Sparks, in reply to
inquiries by Delegates VOORHEES, and Toole,
OF Washington and Montana territories,
respectively, relative to the policy OF the
department. in respect to prosecutions OF
persons occupying reserved school sections
in the territories, says:
School sections are not subject to appro-
priation by any person after survey, but it
is not the practice OF this office to recon-
mend prosecutions against bona fde set
tiers who 90 upon such lands with a view
OF ultimately purchasing from the state
when admitted and a grant thereto shall
have been made, but only in cases where
parties are despoiling the land OF timber
or other valuable produce, or when persons,
firms, corporations or combinations are
usurping the use, of such lands unlawfully,
inclosing them or otherwise, dominating
their control to their public injury and the
deprivation of the rights of others.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-07

The population of Brooklyn, N. ";
by the federal census of 1880 was
566, 563. The compilers Of the new
directory OF that city, just published
(which contains It's, 761 names), es-
Innate that the present population is
768,O75-an increase OF 2O1,412 in
less than six years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-07

~ iu L So pr
siding, II n
knute Nelson
was .renolnina--
ted for congress
i. by a eel a ma
ton, the Trav--
erse delegation
not votin g :.
Among the res
olutions adop-
ted are the fol-
lowing: Resolv-
ed, That we in
sist upon a ma
and ju.
dicious red uc-
ton of the tar
If especia nY
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-07

The President has concluded not to
visit New England at this season. If
ae had gone to Boston, Harvard would
have given him the degree Of L. L. D.,
according to immemorial usage.