davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1896-05-30

For every quarter in a mans pocket there are a dozen uses: and touse each one in such way as to derive the greatest benefit is a question every one must solve for himself. We be- lieye, however, that no better use could be made of one Of those quar- ters than to exchange it for a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, medicine that every family should be provided with. For sale by Chenoweth X Mix.
 MT. J. Geo. Hilzinger, long and fay- orably known in many positions of trust in Pima county, has opened a law office in Phoenix and will engage in practice in the courts of the terri tory and the United States. Mir. Hil- ginger is gentleman of rare legal and scholarly attachments, and vii lprOye all ornament to the bar of Arizona.
 The Tartars take man by the ear to invite him to eat or drink. If we had every man in this town by the ear we'd invite him to come and see what modern tailoring has done towards making the clothes of the High Art Tailors of Chicago, which are the very handsomest in the world and are sold by Fleischer Bros.
 Tuesday MT. J. B. Mix took across the line the subscription list to raise money to purchase hose cart and hose for the Nogales Fire Department and in short time had raised among the business men over there some six. ty odd dollars, which was necessary to complete tue purchase fund
 Thursday evening Mrs. James Grey, mother of the recently deceased Ray mond Grey, arrived at Nogales from Needles, California, accompanied by two children. They will remain here all summer, the guests of Mrs. Ed. Burton, who is sister of Mrs. Grey.
 Mir J. T. Brickwood has laid THE OASIS under many obligations by pre- senting one dozen bottles of fine table rlaret. MT. B. always carries in stock fine variety of wines and liquors of all kinds, and is ready to fill orders of any size upon the shortest notice.
 
 The Williams News states that Frost Hickman formerly editor of the Vidette, who was with the News a week or so since, has accepted an off, fer to take charge of the Messenger, at Monument, Colorado, and gone to that place to do so.
 The street work on the hill is ap- preaching completion, and in a few days more the thoroughfares on that side of the town will be in excellent all well graded and ditched and the ditches rip rapped to save washing.
 A new line of furniture, including dressing cases, chamber suits, etc., just received direct from the factory by c. A. Avery. Also some broad cloth burial caSkets,
 The Nogales town council will meet in regular session Monday evening.
The oasis., 1896-05-30

Chief L. W. Mix of the Nogales Fire Department has detailed J. B. Mix, W J. EKey, aud II. V. Lewis to organize a hose company, and they have enlist ed a dozen sprightly active young men who are perfecting organization and will take charge of the apparatus which has been ordered, as soon as it arrives.
The oasis., 1896-05-30

puiH anu Jit uot Ol DIc DDlblC COIu- pletely cured him.
 Wednesday TIE OASIS received pleasant call from Mr. II. J. Munro, an old and well known resident of No gales, who was conductor on the So- nora railway until about two years ago, when he was transferred to the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix, and has lately been running out of Phe- nix. He is now transferred to the main line of the Santa Fe system at Las Vegas. The gentleman was re- turning from visit to Guaymas, and remained at Nogales q couple of days.
 Major Eugene O. Fechet, manager of the Old Glory mine aft Gro Blanco. was United States consul at Paso del Nortc iCiudad Jnarezl. during the ad- ministration of President Arthur, and while he filled that position a consular agency, subordinate to that consulate, was established at Nogales, Sonora. with MT r. II. Goodwin, who was then agent for Wells, Fargo & Co express, as consular agent.
 Lovers of good living will patronlze r. CazabOn's restaurant md short or der house, opposite the railroad depot. Fresh fish, oysters and all other deli cacies in their season. Fine wines and liquors and tEe best Mexican ci- gars. Private rooms, large, light and well ventilated, on upper floor, where families and private parties can be made at home. Open day and night. '
 There will be quarterly conference at the American Methodist church tonight at 8 o'clock. The sermon will be in English. All are cordially in- vited to attend. Tomorrow morning there will be communion service and the baptism of children. In the eve hing the pastors subject will be"That Wonderful Rock"
 Sunday Mr. Herbert Wood. agent at Benson for Wells, Fargo x Co.'sex press, was visitor at Nogales, coming up for Mrs. w.. who had been visiting here a couple of weks. MT. Wood had inst returned from San Francisco, whithcr he went for treatment for his eyes. They had been greatly ben eitted thereby.
 Chief L. w. Mix of the Nogales Fire Department has detailed J. B. Mix, W | J. EKey, aud H. V. Lewis to organize | a hose company, and they have enlist ed a dozen sprightly active young men who are perfecting organization and ! will take charge of the apparatus which has been ordered, as soon as it arrives.
 Tuesday morning Raymond Satter- white took his departure for Tucson where he will hereafter reside, having accepted q position in the U. S. land | office. lt was with sincere regret | that his many friends bade him good bye. and he will always be welcome visitor at Nopalcs.
 Wednesday evening Messrs. J. A. McEnery of New Orleans, La, and G. W. Whitehead of El Paso, Texas, special agents of the treasury depart ment, arrived at Nogales to conduct the annual inspection of the Nogales custom house. They will leave this 
 Mrs. II. K. Chenoweth will repeat The concert given some time ago, and 1n the present occasion it will be given fer benefit of the Catholic church on the Sonora side Of the line. The first rehearsal was vesterf}av
The oasis., 1896-05-30

Sunday NIT. Herbert Wood agent at Benson for Wells, Fargo & Co., ex press, was visitors at Nogales, coming up for Mrs w., who had been visiting here a couple of weks. MT. Wood had just returned from San Francisco, whithcr he went for treatment for his eyes. They had been greatly ben eitted thereby.
The oasis., 1896-05-30

The Williams News states that Frost Hickman formerly editor of the Vidette, who was with the News week or so since, has accepted an of- fer to take charge of the Messenger, at Monument, Colorado, and gone to that place to do so.
The oasis., 1896-05-30

Tuesday morning Raymond Satter- white took his departure for Tucson where he will hereafter reside, having accepted q position in the U. s. land office It was with sincere regret that his many friends bade him good bye, and he will always be q welcome visitor at NnpalcS.
The oasis., 1896-05-30

There will be quarterly conference at the American Methodist church tonight at o'clock. The sermon will be in English. All are cordially in vted to attend Tomorrow morning there will be communion service and the baptism of children. Tn the eve hing the pastors subject will be"That Wonderful Rock
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-08-01

not speak because he was not a can
didate. He said, however, that he
would like to say few words about
the Chicago convention and about sen.
atorial dignity, etc. He was on his
way to Orangeburg to make the only
speech he intended to make during the
campaign.
There was little or nothing new in
any of the other speeches.
AT EDGEFIELD.
There was only a small crowd at
Edgeield on Wednesday, and nothing
of special interest developed. Evans
spoke and left, and Duncan was unable
to attack him as vigorously as ifhe had
been present. Instead he pitched into
Earle. He charged that Earle had sent
his pledge to Manning with instruc.
tions that it be filed. He afterward
had it withdrawn and quarreled with
his friend for having filed it. Then he
put it back in again. Judge Earle said
the statement was untrue. He admit
ted, however, that he had withdrawn
the pledge aud filed it again. Then
Duncan charged that Earle would
not have come out had it not been for
his, Duncan's, entrance into the race.
Earle hoped to come in on split be-
tween the support of Evans and Dun.
can. Duncan said that he realized
from the start that he had to beat
Evans, and he felt pretty confident
that he now had it done
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-08-01
NOT "SECEDERS."
Written for The Enquirer.

Written for The Enquirer.
Mr.. EDITOR: In your highly esteem
ed paper last week, you spoke of the
music in connection with the "McGill
reunion" Now want to say to you and
to all others, that while we do sing psalms,
and Mr.. Faulkner is great leader In
psalm singing, as every one knows; but
when you speak of US as "Seceders," /
differ with you. We have never parted
from the principles of the Reformed Pres
byterian church since its formation. at
one time, had no objection to being called
a "Seceder" +; but since reading the history
of the Associate Reformed church, writ
ten by DR.. Robert Latham, and he chal-
lenges all men to show where we have
seeded from the principles Of this grand
old church, feel like Moses when he re-
fused to be called the son Pharaoh's
daughter. AssoCIATE-REFoRM.
July 80, 1896.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-08-01
MERE-MENTION.

DR.. Jameson, the Transvaal raider, was
convicted in London last Tuesday and
sent fenced to Is months imprisonment.
..'"'".Se cretary Herbert has sannounced his
intention to support the regular Democra-
tic ticket. "".John Sherman is very much
alarmed at the growth of the silver senti-
ment tn roughout the country and has vol
unteered to go on the stump in behalf OF
the gold standard. .'''''...'S Senator Stewart
of Nevada, says that It does not matter
whether Bryan accepts the Populist nom
ination or not; that the people will vote
for him anyway: Within the past 10
days the northeastern bankers have depos-
tied $i&OO0,0O0 Of, gold in. the treasury and
lifted the reserve up I'd Sl04, 0OG,000 '''''''''
There is in circulation an pnyeri6ed rumor
to the effect that Heke Smith has given
it out as his intention to- resign from the
cabinet. Lincoln, Neb., the home OF
>Mr. Bryan, is also the home of Mr.. Bent
ley,. the Prohibition silver candidate for
the presidency. ''''';;'''22, 900 New York tail
ors are out on strike against what is
known as the sweating SYSTEM"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-08-01

er dwelling, which was burned about two
months ago. Messrs. Albert Whisonant'
J. S. Earls, A. NJ. Bridges and Joe Bla-
lock, are making additions to their dwell
lings, which will render them, more at
tractive and comfortable. .
Mrs. Lula Berry of Wadesboro, n. u,
is visiting her friend, Mrs. Winecoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler of Charleston, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Duff, and came up
principally for the health Of their little
daughter.
Mrs. A. johnson, the mother Of Mrs. c.
A. Lee, after visit of several months to
relatives in North Carolina, returned
home yesterday.
The Sulphuric Acid company have
moved their stock of goods from the room
in the Iron City hotel building, which
they have heretofore occupied, to their
works down on the o. r. g. c. road.
". A.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-08-01

The long and the short of it
is, that when 1 advertise a
"Summer Closing Out Sale" :"
my customers know just what to
expect: They know that in
every day business life that my
prices are below those of my fel-
low merchants, and when it
comes to ''rny regular summer
closing out sale," my fellow mer-
chants who try to compete, re-
mind me of the ''Gold Demo-
cratic boilers" at Chicago. They
take the sulks, and set by the
wayside and say that Strauss is
fairly running the mercantile par
ty with no effort to maintain
parity! They say that men who
undertake to do business on their
own account, and who adopt
so radical and such detrimental
business methods should not be
allowed to ride so roughshod
over the majority of Legitimate"
business men. But Strauss's
customers care not for such bab-
BILE and they swarm around their
standard bearer and scoop in the
bargains. One person said not
long ago that "during his closing
out sale, Strauss lets his custom
ers run his business. About all
one has to do is to make an offer,
and the clerk reaches for the
paper and string !''
Have you seen my so cents
Shirt Waist Silks at Io cents ?
My Ladies' Slippers? My Coun-
terpane's at SO cents.
No, 1 don't quote prices, but
everybody knows that when
a price is quoted Strauss under
sells. See!
H. c. STRAUSS,
Corner Fountain Square.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-08-01
AT THE CHURCHES.
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
No service on Sunday next. Sunday
school at $50 O'Clock in the afternoon.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN.
SUNDAY SERVICES. Preaching Sunday
morning at 1890. Sunday school at 5
o'clock p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
SUNDAY SERVICES. Preaching Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock. Sunday school
at o'clock p. m.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
SUNDAY SERVICES. Preaching Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock. Sunday school
at 5 O'Clock p. m. No preaching at night
until further notice.
BAPTIST.
SUNDAY SERVICES. Preaching Sunday
morning at 1890 and in the evening at
SIS. Sun day school at $50 a. m. Baptist
Young Peoples union will meet at Ills
p. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-08-01
ROCK HILL HAPPENINGS.
Mr.. Kimbalps Treat-Convicts at the Col:
leee-New Buildings-Diphtheria Sub

Mr.. Kimbalps Treat-Convicts at the Col
leee-New neutrality-suspicious. Sub
siding.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
Rock HILL, July 29.-Those who were
80 fortunate as to be invited to an enter
tainment given last Christmas by our
Jolly citizen, MrlS. ]. Kimball, were de-
lighted to learn that he was again to be
host to the "Catfisb club" this time at the
spring, near the river. This last. as the
other, was one long to be remembered.
Everything was just right, and the soup
was good for nothing save to be eaten to
the last drop. The tales told-some OF
them twice told-were rich, rare and
racy.
We are again to see convicts at work in
our midst. Thirty have come up from
Columbia to work on the infirmary OF
Winthrop college. This will be a large
brick building ready for any service that
may be needed. President johnson has
charge of the erection of this building snd
will, without doubt, see that it il CON-
plete in its plan and its erection.
It would never do to burden the col
umns of q paper with notices Of all the
buildings that are erected in Rock Hill,
as they are put up; but two at present
almost in sight, are worthy Of special
mention. Work has been begun on the
foundations of a residence for Mr.. j. Il.
Barron, president of the Manchester mill.
This will contain IL rooms. Mr.. w. j.
Roddey has contracted for the building
of a residence to contain l3 rooms. Both
these are in Oakland, and both will con-
tain all modern conveniencies and will
be finished in the very best ofstyle. The
residence of Mr.. s. T. Frew, on Hampton
street, now presents handsome show.
This is about ready for the plasterers.
While some anxiety is still felt as to the
appearance of diphtheria in our midst,
matters are about quiet on that line. The
condition Of the last case reported is stead
lily growing better, and it is hoped that
this will be the last.
News was received here last Saturday
of the safe arrival in America of Rev. AL
exander Sprunt, the pastor of the First
Presbyterian church in this place. He is
not expected in Rock Hill before the lat,
ter part of this week, as he has gone to
join his family who are now at Bat Cave,
NC. g. s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-08-01
A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.

A HUUSEHULU REMEDY.
DR.. j. B. Delvaux's Great Indian
Blood Purifier Is Natures Own
Remedy.
MADE from the best and most power
El full medicinal and curative roots and
herbs Of the forest, Dr.J. B. DELVAUX'S
INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER is truly a
marvellous remedy for the treatment of
all chronic disease in individuals who
have thin blood and have lost their yitali-
ty, and as tonic it has no equal. 1t in
vigorates the system, overpowers dyspep-
sia and walks roughshod over all ailments
having tendency to depressed spirits.
Within radius Of 100 miles 1t has nearly
run all other preparations from the mar
ket and is emperor Of all family medicine
chests. 1t cleanses and tones up the
stomach, promotes healthy action of the
liver, bowels and kidneys, and produces
pure rich blood, thus giving the patient
the strength to withstand the attacks Of
diseases. 1t cures syphilis in any stage,
scrofula, old sores, piles, shaking chills,
nervous prostration, general debility.
and will prevent malarial fever. This
great remedy has no rival. Sold in all
first-class drug stores, and general conn
try stores, and by authorized agents, who
are now covering ever nook and corner OF
the county; or you can get it direct from
us by applying to DIR. ]. B. DELVAUX
d CO., Yorkyille. S. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-08-01
Sperial Aotites.
Professor Banks Declines.
YoR KVILLE, S. c., July 81, 1S9

YoR KvILLE, S. c., July 81, 1885.
To The YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER:-The
notice in the last issue Of THE ENQUIRER,
a nnouncing my candidacy for the state
senate, was inserted without my knowl-
edge or cons ent. In fact, had been So
licited by friends in various parts of the
county to allow my name to be used as
candidate for this office and had positive
ly declined. could accept no office now,
as it would conflict with my work as
te acher. desire to express my sincere
thanks to those friends who had the an
nouncement inserted and to those who
insist on my making the race; but must
r especially and positively decline.
II A. r. BANKS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-08-01
BEST sAMPLE--LARGEsT YIELD.
July Is

r KNOW you have no cotton to gin
L now; but the outlook is that you will
have before many days, and when you do,
want you to remember that there are
two 70 SAW DANIEL PRATT GINS at
the. YORKVILLE ROLLER MILLS,
and they can and will make better
sample than any other gins in York coun-
ty, unless it be Pratt, and will make a
larger yield, too. A customer of ours,
last year, who had us to gin part Of his
crop, said that the difference in the turn
out we gave him over the other gin that
he had patronized-which was new one
of another make-more than paid the cost
of ginning. / will do better work this
season than last, if possible. I want your
patronage. Bring me your first bale.
PELHAM MORROW, MANAGER.
July 25 go SIT
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-08-01
There Is a Good Number

Of different makes of Pianos at Winthrop
college, some have high reputation.
Call on me and I will give the names.
The Lester stands equal to any piano in
this country, and is fully warranted to be
HIGH GRADE.
I have other fine testimonials for the
Lester from competent judges and persons
wellknown around here.
I can furnish BETTER INSTRU-
MENTS FOR LESS MONEY than can
be obtained anywhere else. It will pay
you to see me and the Lester Piano before
making purchase. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-08-01
SCHOOL BOOKS.

OOME to the old stand of Kennedy
u Bros. & Barron for your school books.
may run out on some days /; but friends
in New York have offered me better terms
than ever, and others closer by at the
same old price, which will enable me to
have orders filled in very short time.
Have sold lots of them during the
past week: Come on here before going
anywhere else. We know what they
ought to be sold at: -,nv
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-08-01
THE AIKEN MEETING.
Duncan Repeats His Rebate Story Against
Evans.

Duncan Repeats His Rebate story Against
Evans.
Tuesdays meeting was held at
Aiken-Governor Evans's home coun'
ty-and passed off without sensational
incident. 1t was known that the
county was largely for Evans. Sena-
tor Tillman happened to be present
and it was thought that, under the
circumstances, Mr.. Duncan would moi
be so severe on the governor as at pre-
vious meetings. The result, however,
did not justify any such expectations
Mr.. Duncan sailed into the governor
just as coolly and serenely as if he
had been in Charleston, or some other
place where the governor is not sup
posed to have many friends.
Mr.. Duncan was the first speaker,
He started out with some hattering
remarks on Senator Tillman, who was
sitting near by, and pretty soon
branched off on Governor Evans, in q
very different strain. He read from
the house journal to show that in 1888
Evans had voted against Tillman,
Norris, Bates and Sigh as members of
the agricultural board. Then he re-
peated his charges of Evans's connec-
ton with Rhind, and argued that for
Evans to argue that the money he was
to receive was a "fee," was unwar-
ranted. 1t was a divide. He ex-
planned that the reason he had made
certain charges at Barnwell on the
day previous, was because it was the
first time he had Mixson present as a
witness. Mixson did not know he was
going to use the matter; but he knew
that Mixson could not deny the truth.
Then he repeated the story he had
told on the day before. Evans said,
in an undertone: "That is false"
Duncan overheard the remark and
asked: "Why did you not deny it
yesterday? Mlxson is not here now.
You know that if you had asked him
yesterday, he would have affirmed the
truth of what l said, and that is the
reason you did not ask him."
When it came the turn of Governor
Evans TO speak, he defended Hubbell,
of the Mill Creek Distilling company
saying he was gentleman. Senator
Tillman would bear testimony to that
fact. He would take no notice of what
Duncan had said as coming from Mix.
son. II Mixson would say it, he would
make answer. He went on to say that
Mr.. Mixson had said something about
the matter to Mr.. Mayfeld, and he
would let Mr.. Mayield speak. Mr.
May6eld said that Mixson had told him
on the day previous that what Duncan
said was unauthorized. Governor Ev'
ans said, "Listen, listen that is il" and
there were cheers for Evans. Duncan
wanted to say something, but Evans
declined to let him speak. Shortly
afterward Governor Evans called Gen
eral Barber up in reference to the dis
pensary bill charges. General Barber
made answer to questions asked by
Evans. Duncan wanted to ask some
questions also; but Governor Evan:
who had the floor, objected.
Senator Tillman got up and greeted
the audience in few words. He ceulo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-08-01
NO WATCHES AND JEwELRY

WE do lots and lots of repair work in
w our line; but we don't repair jewel.
ry and watches. We haye made rep"
by doing our worR otion rgnt ana WSsn
horse needs shoeing, fetch him along, we
shoe horses and mules and guarantee
the shoes not to make "corns" on their
feet. When your buggy, phaeton, wagon,
surrey, cart, wheelbarrow, trucks, etc,
get SO they need tixin' don't fail to call on
us. We will paint your buggy for you
at reasonable price. Our motto is plain
and simple and easy to learn. 1t is:
"Do your work promptly, don't delay,
And on delivery, demand your pay"
CICERO MOORE,
At Wheeler's Old Coach Factory.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-08-01
II. w. SPECK.
MY THANKS ARE DUE

A ND are hereby rendered to the many
n friends who have so kindly given
me such liberal patronage and unquali-
fed moral support, since opening my
shop for the repair ofFINE JEWELRY,
WATCHES and CLOCKS, and they
have my assurance that all work entrust-
ed to me will have my most careful and
painstaking attention. If your watch is
out of order, have it repaired.
ADDITIONS.
Besides a nice line of Jewely, have
ordered nice line of clocks which will
be in stock in few days.
T. w. SPECK, Jeweler.