davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-17
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
YORK COUNTY:

MAJOR A. H. WHITE, of Rock Hill,
lNl is hereby announced as candidate
for nomination as delegate to the CON
STITUTIONAL CONVENTION, subject
to the action of the Democratic primary.
Major White is well known to the voters
of York county, and is valued because of
his intelligence, honesty, integrity and
patriotism. He is bipartisan, not pol
itician, and his many sterling qualities of
head and heart eminently qualify him to
represent York county, and to do full JUS
tice to every citizen. For these reasons,
you are earnestly asked to support and
elect him. 1ORk COUNTY.
July 10 43 te
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-17
SHINGLES AND Lime.

We keep on hand a large supply of
SHINGLES and LIME, and when you
want either of the above articles, you will
save money by coming to us. We get
Shingles and Lime by the carload, and we
dnn,t exnect to Let the SllnnlY run short.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-17
THAT WE. MAY KEEP
OUR HANDS BUSY

Till times get better, we announce cut
of about 20 per cent. on all repair work,
each job will be inspected by our Mr..
McClain before it leaves our factory. This
is sufficient guarantee that your work
will be done in the best manner possible.
you can have it remodeled for very
small amount of silver. We hope our
friends, customers and the general public
will take advantage of this unprecedented
offer. Yours for business,
CAROLINA BUGGY co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-17
CAROLINA BUGGY co.
READ,
PONDER
AND ACT.

TN order to reduce our very large stock,
i we announce that for a time, we will
sell our premium Carolina Buggy"
heretofore sold at SS5 for S7755, and our Co.
lumbia Buggy, heretofore sold at S55 to
$50, and our Celebrated No. 100 Spindle
Buggy, heretofore sold at $50 to S45. Cash
or first class bankable paper. II you con-
template buying Buggy this fall, it will
pay you to buy now while these prices are
ruling. We have full line of Farm
Wagons, Harness, Whips, Lap Robes,
ETC., that we offer you at greatly reduced
prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-17
j. HI. RIDDLE.
HAMS AT ~ CENTS.

TOR the past two month we have been
IL offering HAMS-the best the market
affords for II! cents. We have not been
advertising Them for the reason that we
wanted to give the gougers Il chance" ut
your pocketbook. You should all know
by this time that it is to your personal
interest to buy your groceries from JIM
RIDDLE. He also sells Break fast Bacon
at l21 cents and makes no bones of it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-17
SHEET METAL.

have Just received a supply of sheet
metal i'm COPPER AND GALNAN-
IXED IRON ranging in width from "A
inches to II inches. The copper is 81 inch
es in width. Both Ofthese metalsare used
in the construction ofevaporators. Come
and see me.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-17

You want a Razor for 80 cents, you can
get it at D0bsOn's.
If you want hollow ground Razor for
10 cents, Dobson has them.
If you want a pair of Shears for 10 cents,
DObSon has them.
If you want Tobacco for cents plug,
Dobson has the best.
DobSon keeps almost everything as
cheap as anybody and frequently cheaper.
II. NJ. DOBSON IL co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-17
JNO. J. HUNTER.
1T SS5EE S5IEk on!
SPECIAL SUMMER SALE
STILL CONTINUES AT
j. j. HUNTER,S!!

Like Mr. McGlnty, my prices
have all taken a tumble and drop
ed down to ode bottom OBJ de sea
of low prices" much to the con-
sternation of other merchants
prices which float on the billowy
waves above mine. Here's a few
articles that are especially low ::
Ladies' and Childrens' Oxford
Ties in black and tan.
A line of handsome White Bed
Spreads.
Fine Table Napkins and Dol
lies.
Gentleman's Straw Hats.
Elnbroideries and Laces.
Clark's O. N. T. Crochet Cot
ton in plain colors and shades
and in all variegated colors and
shades.
White Goods of every descrip-
ton. Muslins, Lawns, Swisses.
Nice line of Scri1n for window
curtains.
Umbrellas and Fans.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine
Hosiery.
Call and see me if you want
better goods and lower prices
than you can get elsewhere.
JOHN J. HUNTER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-17
p. A. ALTERNATELY.
SELF-SEALING FRUIT CAN.

"ANE you never seen our self-sealing
IL FRUIT CANS? They are the incest
cans yet introduced, and what is more
they are not experimental. For years
they have been almost universally used
by the housewives of North Carolina, and
have always proved satisfactory. The
price is so low that anyone can afford to use
Them. Ladies'. call and examine them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Emily Rancker Tonight.

Emily Rancker, who opens an engage
nsent Tor tao nights az the Seattle theater
tAis evening In the new comedy. .'Our
Fiat" has wzn renown throughout the
salted States as beautiful woman and
finished actress. The three seasons she
Paved with the late Roslna yokes. she
made herself strong favorste with Amer.
hah& Her Advancement was watched
s'oseiF by prominent managers. and her
services we're f'mfily secured by Charles
fsosman. who east her for leading roles
Y Bis prsaeipai companies. For three
seasons she remained under his manage
Mens ana made pronounced hats In all
saaFaeters fnr which she was sast. List
ssssea ste was sent out as the star of
.eriana." Her last appearance In Sc
SIC was two seasons ago at the head OF
The Junior Partner
ssiss Bsnckes has a splendid nresenee
sal's on the stage and conpels one IA
.asen her every movement She Dom
tss'eS the scenes without seeming 20 re-
saSe Il This Is one secret OF her great
s-SsesS as star. In the technicaiities
- asF arr she Is thoroughly accomplished.
4W see Is never artificial because she
IV&sesSes the iuvarlsble power Of ar,is-
- control. She has voice strong. vi
Vtaa' sympsjhetic. perfectly mod,,Ia.ea
.ea capable ~ adapting Itself with par
"sa'Ar facility ia strong passages. She
eaiests excellent taste In dress and her
ees'uGes are no. only beautiful bat APP
ftopFlaIe and effective.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
An ornonde FilIy Born.

San Francisco. Feb. 2s.-Fairy Rose. the
celebrated Paio Alto brood mare, has
dropped fiiiy by Ormonde. and w. O. B.
McDonough, ormonde's owner. considers
himself $500 loser. Some time ago Nc
Donough. who paid sl50.eo0 for ormonde,
made contract with the Stanford Palo
Alto stock farm, whereby a number Of
Palo Alto mares were 10 be bred to Or
monde. McDonough was 10 take all the
colts foaied. and the fiilies were TO go 10
Palo Alto. McDonough had been offered
$500 for the foal before its birth. Ii Ii
turned out to be a colt, but the young
millionaire scorned even that fancy price
for one of Ormonde's progeny. The fliiy
just foaied Is the first one of Ormonde's
get this year. and under the terms OF
the contract becomes the property of Mrs.
Leland Stanford
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
SPORTING NOTES.

Al the Now Orleans races sMonfay the
winners Nere. Six flsriorgS, feiTfong
lea So FIVE furioHess. Lualcw, Iii 81: SIN
rur4cnSs. Beat.ace. Ia 81: six farscass
Luke Parks. l:ss ~. seven fssrioTgs,
Fakir. La
At the san Franchises races Monday
the wa,'n@rss were; Six fsTsoass. maid
eos. Rey Alta. l:ls: six fursoEgS, 3-year-
oils. Fla sts gfat lis IL. six furEongs. Tar
tartan. IFS ~. aaoRe six farionss, sell
srx, White StcsYa. 1874.
At asas, 81. Louis races Monday the win-
reTs we~e: -Four and a half furiansss.
l.ittbe NeIl, i:oi; five and half fursofhgs
Zossier. us: five and q half fatrlongs
Mage Murphy. IA; five fuTsesfAssss,
Chance. Lee: SIX furioags. J0Tyfan, i;2L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
NEW BASEBALL RULES.
Definition or Foul Balls and TYn~-n
x.inlIs.x.

a1fon OF Foul Balls and Tfp@-Dis.
cspiine on the Field.
SeW York, Feb. E-Tne rules r-,ur-nss
Tee OF the National Baseball league ..,e.
sss tins city today. The eo,russsea r,a.s.
numerous changes xssseh VII Be yate.,
UPON by the saague at SIS meeting On
"Wednesday. They recommended among
otsser things rfxas the pitchers plsse be
enlarged placed RESTRICTIONS ur,sr, rr.ssy
c1aching. gave TO the uns,sres great pow
er OF dsxcs7isnzng kickers,s and esrszxexf
the wording or many rsasas. some OF which
were heretofore vague and Ambiguous.
Among the changes recommended are:
hGie -. section .. Is changed to read:
NO players except the catcher and first
oasemar shall be permitted TO wear rad
ded or lined gloves or militia" Rule No.
- Is changed TO read: ..rhe coacasrs
shall be restriete& 30 coaching the base
runner.
Rule IS, the committee recommends that
the constitution be amended 10 penaIize
this rule as fellows: ANY player other
than the captain leaving his position In
tfo field or leaving the bench to question
decision Of the umpire shall be fined
JIG Tor the first offense and for the sec
ond onense shall be removed from the
game anr required to leave the ground
forthwith"
Another most important change Is one
HI1frfa constitutes a foul ball. Hereafter
any ball that Eoes ON to foua ground be-
tween the Hines OF bases ~ 20 be corssld-
eren foui, whether Il IN battea directly
% The ground or In the air. This does
away wffh the Old ten-foot rsaie The
toul TIP was sat upon as follows: "a ball
tipped by the ba;sman and caught by
tbs Catcher wssaaan the ten-foot line is a
strike. The regular schedule meeting
OF the league takes place at the Firth
Avenue hotel tomorrow. when the rules
committee report will be presented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
One Honest Man.

Dear Editor: Please inform your read
ers that II written 10 conn9en,laily. ! will
mail in scaled letter tire plan pursued
by which / was perma ueEstly restored TO
health ard manly Vtgor, afte~ years of
suffering from nervous weakness. night
ssSsse< and weak. shrgnkcD parts
/ have 10 scheme 10 estafF Ssonay FROM
anv one wlsnEnsaev@T. | WAS robbed md
swssssisei BY the GURcks until I nearly
host fats in manhood. but thank hsa ven
I ara now well. vigorous and stron-s. and
osyxkSstsS 20 make taiS certain means Of
cure Known te all
Having nStslnz % sail or ssrss e. u n .
mart no money Address James A. Har-
RS. isox &C., pelray. Mica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

a. g. generally takes his own time about
..s orders. ard the more he Is
srsea 70 hasten the slower he gets. ow-
ss 70 . Sack o. funds Ii viii be trnf1s.
s.pss 70 Pat a Junior crew Ga the water
this year.
letter has been rsceirea from A. J.
.saaa@n. esq secre,afy OF James BAY
nsnaeeie Association. expressing = hope
.Hat TIE y A. G. crew viii De on hard
.or the annual regatta al Victoria on
SAY y. the queens birthday.
no smokers are contemplated La IN.
near future-a Ladies' night wlth e~neraI
athletic work and basket hatl game
and mems night. with wrestling. hox-
ING ana basket ball. Tns details ara no,
yet determined uron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Jndr.e Sermnur,s Lecture.

f'ekets are selling rapidly for she his.
e0saeal lecture by Judge Seymour and
ssA 10 BE- given Friday night IT Ranke's
sAa aa''er ,he auspices OF the L. II, Is
The iady's gol1 watch which is 10 be
Presented is ~ extHhNion at Lees nhar-
ss@sS an3 attracts much attention. Jesige
shaNaT IS ore ct the best lecturers who
sSe ever delighted Seattle audiences.
Hs speaks without notes and has a fine
.s''sTy, and he public is promised q
.@Fs intellectual trpat. Thiz will he the
~ OF The lectures which the Judge ~lil
Aus'c for the hall viii be fur
sasaeG oE Hanger & r4ueSea-S orchestra.
fae ladies ~ho have the affair In
.%@Fse hs-ve SHARED 10 PAINS or expense
= maze II social as we'll as a financial
:. Tickets are for sale at Lees
%<iHaey. corner ot Second and Columbia
Streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
This Years Yacht Races.

New York. Feb. 25.--At a meeting oi
the Americas cup committee held today
a letter from Lord Dunrayen was read
saying that tie first race Is considered
BY him 10 be fixed for September Z, and
that he will use his best endeayors TO
get across the ocean in time to race on
That date. Another from George j. Gould
said he would bring back the Nigilan,
so az 10 have her at the starting line 10
meet the new Herreshoff boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
FitxsImmons and Capt. Giori Quarrel.

FItAsImmons and Capt. tsiorf Quarrel.
Cleveland Ohio. Feb. 25A tocaa paper
prints a story or a quarrel between Pug
Hist Bob Fstzssmrnons and his manager.
CART. Gfcri. whssh came nearly resulting
in btooished Saturday. The cause was a
personal bill of Fftzssmmons' which Giori
said should not be paid with the tiseaari-
cal money. This angered F'itzsimmons.
and hn Threatened to wipe the floor with
Glori. but a movement as III 10 draw a
revolver put a stop To- F'ftzsinGn.yrss'
anger. 1t Is said Fftzs,mmons and Gsori
win separate In a couple of weeks. fftz-
simmons fTothsg-in- law. Martsn Julian,
will then manage the show.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
skating Contest in Norway.

Christiania. Feb. 24,-In the skating
championship contest here today. Eden.
of Holland, won three events. the iooGo.
$500 and i,5l1 meter races. He also won
the gold medal awarded by the king,
F'redcriekson. OF Norway. won the COZ
meter race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

The Cyanston block CT Merchant street.
Rutland. vi. was destroyed by fire sun
day morning. eutailing a loss OF $5otka,
divided between the following firms: Van
Nocn & Tibon. crookery: Charles II. Eil-
liarsi. dry goods; Wheeler s. Co@les. Jew
eiry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

RAFTING FOR THE HpAT.

a. & t'a ~rncn Ready e., Train Two
smokers ln Prospect.
sae Seattle Athletic C1uh eNss crew viii
va TIE wafer fo~ reeular work as soon
s shell arrives frva, the boat builder
sFey. y Y Nj. Waters, IRE maker.
see ooly papeT boat manufacturer in
.ss ~aatF$, and IS ae< rotea fer speed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

Nothing adds more TO the comforts OF
homo than constant use of DR.. Price ;
Baking Powder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
lessons IN
FRENCH. MUSIC
AND GERMAN
Given hy Arrangement

RFFEREgCIR-1zy. David C Garrett, 81
Nsr9's rsstsry: Ma : g Hunt Yarrew, Laks
wssAinxsans Rev. wallace Mating. lad Cat
vsrsstv street.. ana neyoats of torrasT pa sis4
Ter frrsasr inforrakses appiy - the MISSES
wMrKR BoC1Sx i<S 1sss stsssG near As9s.
60. RnafxSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

noNNEY = sTEwART. rsAw
% tnesra PnrfcEs corner - rnird 80 Co.
sassAs srssaA ssAs1A wasaaasasA Tsse
pAsos NA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
I1ubin's
Tooth
Powder

Has come to be recognized
as the most perfect denti-
frice in the market. The
most gratifying thought is
that the popularity Of this
powder is based entirely on
its merit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

a blessing In the household' Is what
= Prominent Southern newspaper calls
Or. Prices Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

illustrated BY 10 ssereoptlena views Showing
srsaur oshes thErxs the God Fssi3s OF tne
Yasass where thsy ass located aai their opera.
tee illustrated IN detail
PETCE--Resersca seats. acc- General sdyais-
siaa, sss seats on sale 81 -. taes,er box ofssee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-11
DEATH OF AN OLD SETTLER.
Mrs. Kate Pullon Passes Away Last Sunday
Morning.

Mrs. Kate Pullon Passes Away Last Sunday
Morning.
Mrs. Kate Pullen died at the home of
her brother, ". A. Polk. 1913 North
Lawrence avenue. at 80 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. Funeral services for
the deceased will be held from the
Polk residence at 2 o'clock this, Tues
day, afternoon.
Mrs. Pullon will be remembered by
all old settlers as one OF the pioneers
OF this state, having come here in the
early sixties, and as having developed
all the zeal and courage necessary to
a life on the plains, a life, the earlier
part of which was full Of "reminiscences
of the settlement of this city and sur
rounding country. She was very am
bilious and in her later life developed
and cultivated to high degree re-
markable talent for painting in oil.
while she was also one Of the leading
members Of the Ceramic club. Mrs.
Pullon was charitable and kind-heart-
ed, and while missed by all who knew
and loved her, yet how sou1-subduing
is the thought that only as thin veil
separates all from the dead which may
lift any moment, while they, raised into
a higher sphere may even known more
Of the living than the living do of
them. Memory heightens the express
ivnesS with which everything speakes
Of the departed and those absorbed by
familiar words and kind deeds Of her
awaken from our review to find that the
veil of eternity has been swept aside
and her peaceful being has passed into
a more perfect peace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-11
THEY MADE THINGS HUM
Heavy Rains Pour Down on the 81 OFT Ora
Country.

Heavy Rains Pour Down on the 81 Ort Grass
Country.
From 4:50 o'clock Sunday evening I'M
til midnight Thor whirled his hammer
and knocked the stuffing out Of his
shield. while Jupiter Pluvius jerked
the throttle wide open and deiuged
western Kansas with a rain the like of
which was never known. Thousands
OF acres of corn in the aggregate and
millions of stalks in the singular drank
themselves full and grew hilarious,
bending and waving in the breeze and
sunshine of Monday morning. hob
knobbing with smiling sunfiowers and
laughing buttercups speculated upon
the assurance fbountifulc crops and the
consequent loss of occupation to the
kansas crop failure" liars of the east
ern papers. Ed Marchant. who return
ed yesterday from a visit 10 his home
in St John, reports the heaviest rain
in the history Of the country. From ST
john 70 Hutchinson the prairies were
covered with water. and the deepest
swellS and draws were full. in some
instances making lakes of from a half
to one and two acres in area and from
six TO ten feet deep. The rain COM
menced falling at about 40 Sunday
evening and continued without inter-
mission until about o'clock and from
about s. with brief intermissions. until
in the morning
From Santa Fe trainmen :. IS learned
that the rain extended west as far As
Dodge City and the Missouri Pacific re-
ports heavy rains throughout that
road entire system in Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-11
STAMPS CAME FROM oUENExo.
Suspected Postofsce Robbers are Held TO,
the Grand Jury.

The two suspected stamp thieves ar
rested by Harry Sutton and Bedford
Wood in this city on the 9th day OF
May had their preliminary hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner shear
man yesterday and were sent 20 iail in
default OF 81 go bond. 10 appear bafora
the grand jury az the September term
IL these men are convicted as now
seems probable. at feast, Harry Sutton
and Bedford Woods viii get nice I!ttIe
sum from Uncle Sam for their efficiency
IN looking after the interests OF the
United States.
OF these men If they are proven guilty
deserve credit II was through the Wig
Hence % the Wichita officers that the
men were first spotted and arrested.
When the Wichita officers had arrest
81 these men who gave the names 90
Eugene Murphy and Thomas Williams.
Postcfacs Inspector W Z Cochran was
brought Into the case 20 locate the Of
fee from which the stamps had been
stolen All the Offices that had ben
robbed from TIE lakes TO the Gulf d.
Mexico were gone over and finally Mr..
Cochran p.cses: on the Office az ouere-
mo in this state The stamps recoY-
cred here answered the description %
those stolen from the Office al that place
A good portion Of the stamps were
yellow. such as were printed the year
OF the Chicago exhibition ard none
but small Offices were likely 20 have
them on hand q this time ard this fact
led Mr.. Cochran 20 locate the theft at
oue1sno. as the offics robbed by these
men
Assistant Dss.ric. Attorney Mason was
present 20 prosecute aad Postmaster
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-11
WHAT 1T HAS BEEN,
Record Of Weather in this State for tn,
Past Six Years.

Record Of Weather in this State for tn,
Past Six Years.
Mean barometer 1892.
Highest barometer 80. SO, on the 18th
Lowest barometer 29.4S. on the 9th.
Mean temperature e..
Highest temperature IS. on the 9th
lowest Temperature 40, on the 18th and
18th. Greatest daily range Of tempera-
ture IL, on the 14th. Least daily range
of temperature z, on the 3rd.
Mean temperature for this month IN
1889. 81; in 1890, g.: in 1891, 81; in 1892,
81: in 1888, 6S; in 1894. &c; in 1895. 81:
Mean Temperature for this month for
seven years g..
Total excess in temperature during
month so.
Total deficiency in temperature since
January /, 81.
Prevailing direction Of wind south
1870.
Total movement Of wind 1917.
Maximum velocity OF wind, direction,
and date. SO miles west on the 10th.
Total precipitation 2.77 inches.
Number Of days on which .01 inch or
more of precipitation fell s.
Total precipitation lin inches) for this
month in 1889, 3.sS; in 1890, 2.17: in 1891,
9.15: in 1892, 6.S3; in 1893, 222; in 1894,
2.02: in 1895, 2.77.
Average precipita ton for this month
for seven years 4. OIL.
Total deficiency in precipitation dur
ing month 2.49.
Total deficiency in precipitation since
Number Of clear days Is; partly
cloudy days 8: cloudy days Z.
Light frost on the 18th.
ThunderStormS on ], 3, 5, s. 10, IL. 80.
Mean maximum temperature 79.5.
Mean minimum temperature 55.3.