davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27

r. Q. BUTT was one of the very
few who voted against the rail
road,.commission bill, We are
inclined to think he is about right
in the matter. The whole thing
amounts to nothing more than the
creation OF some fat Offices for our
people to support.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27
,,z,,,,.,,.....-.r-,r,-nu,xv,-,,er-

In going into the bushes of rails
ing cattle ex-senator Duboise CT
Idaho,.shas set good example for
those eX.senators who have been
trying to raise Cain ever since
they got out Of office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27

IT is only those who familiarize
themselves with the laws and GUS
toms in other countries who can
fully appreciate the boon of free
speech enjoyed by Americans.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27

4 MARYLAND preacher has locat-
cd hades in the sun, and promises
his congregation that he will soon
tell them where heaven is.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27

Some for ten, some for twenty
and some for thirty years have
suffered from piles aud then have
been quickly and permanently
cured by using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, the great remedy for
piles and all form OF skin diseases.
J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27

THEY. are exhibiting in New
York what purports to be the
skeleton ct the devil. 1t came
from Japan, and has two horns
protraaing from the skull. 1t is
said to- be several hundred years
old u
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27

THE Attorney General OF New
York is going to see how strong
the antitrust laws passed by the
last Legislature of that state are.
He selected The coal trust to try
The new laws on.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27

BULL fights have been forbidden
by the government OF Mexico
until some bulls terocious enough
to put up fight that worth the
price el admission can be secured
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27

THE Hon. John Wanamaker
shows disposition to exhibit the
sore head he got in his effort
to break into the Senate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27

Mrs. GEN. LOGAN talks as though
she would just as soon fight duel
with one Of the McCooks hers If
as to have young John do it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27

THE American railways should
try to get those hospital cars
adopted and putt use before the
political convention season opens.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27

HUMAN nature is about the same
everywhere. Even the Pres
ident and some congressman have
been giving up their money on
plausible hard lnck stories.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27

THE evident anxiety of some
men to avoid another senatorial
sugar investigation makes them
objects of suspicion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27

SENATOR HANNA found it as diff
foult to find rest at home as in
Washington, SO he has returned to
bis duties.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27

CONGRESSMAN JERRY SIMPSON
cannot be accused of having COM
mittee expectations.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27
DON'T ST0y T0BA CCo.

How to Cure Yourself While Usis6rt
The tobacco habit grows o son oI
man until his nervons system ~
seriously affected, imparing heI noS AZ
comfort and happiness. 70 AI
suddenly is too severe shock IS,
the system, as tobacco to an in an, az
crate user becomessa stimulunt IN
his system continually era o
"Baco-Curo" is q scientific
for the tobacco habit, in all
forms, carefully compounded ane
the formula Of an eminent Baed
physician who has used it in tn
private practice since 1862, wiz
out a failure. 1t is purely vegep
BILE and guaranteed perfectly han
less. You can use all the. tobae (,
you want while taking 'Ba,
euro" It will notify you wl.
to stop. We give written ggg
antee to cure permanently any csls
with three boxes, or refund ~
money with 10 per cent lnteresS
"Baco euro" is not subslitul
but a scientific cure, that curd
without the aid of will power als
with no inconvenience. I leavd
the system as pure aud free from
nicotine AS the day you took you
first chew or smoke.
Cured by Bace-Curo and Gained Thin
ty Pounds.
From hundred of testimonials, th
original of which are on f.e and opel
to inspection, tile following Is present
ed:
Clayton, Nevada Co, Ark, Jan. q
1925, Eureka Chem. & Mfg. Co.. l
Crosse, Wis.-Gentleman For 10 yeal
l used tobacco in all it's forms. Fo
40 years of that time | Was gres
sufferer from general debility and heal
disease, For Is years / tried to qui
but couldn't. | took varions remedies
among others "No-To- Fac. ''Th
Indian Tobacco Antidote," Doubl
Chloride of Gold" etc, etc, bnt ,one {
them did me least bit Of good. FINAL
however purchased box of yoy
Baco euro" and it has entirely cure
me OF the habit in all it's forms, and
have ineres sed SO pounds in weigh
and am relieved from all the hume
Gus aches and pains Of body and mint
l could write a quire of paper upon m
changed feelings and condition.
Yours respectfully,
P. II. MARBuRY,
Pastor G. P. Church, Clayton, Arl
Sold by all druggists st s. per be-
three boxes, thirty days treatmen
81 so with iron clad, written guarantt
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27

MARK HANNA isn't the first mar
whose political health has required
a course of banquets.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27

THE European powers may yet
regret having pursuaded Turkey
to whip Greece.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27

NOTHING sppertitious about the
man who was married on Friday,
if his name was Jonah.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27
:: DIRECTOR,

- .OclL sta''
STATE OFFICER ~-C.
y Secretary of State = II 20
4ssissf 4sssssfsr... 4, !, ,osnsl begins
Attorney General "a &
State Land Commissioner
Sllpt Pnb. Instruction x, veNtt0h
ChIefJustce supreme Court sng sVp . d.x7
Com. Agriculture w G. yhnnSe OuhN"J
Associate Justices ! , ! A{iilpie Moti 10
UNITED STATES SEN =. r;
Tames H. Berry F,.s u Na -
' 's'''sS ~ ZONES Trn1cr, rchasipg e'''
.1qqge 80. n.sssA ~ alker
LEGIsLATUBE,, - a stas 81 ;,
SG1seRs EspRessptative y Poypor naqS :
aa-Legslarnre meets biennianv efs.srroi iitOn
'l''' COUNTY oFFIcRa Toe Bi
- ';o.,dfs5 Circuit d,los! Clerk woor three
14essa TFeasarer IL Il Sunday IS
AssssS9T snzssSoT c. K Ibe obs erYo
County 23.E ErameeT .of1dofinv .7o.o. Az, lurday
G#PAssessments Of real estate bfen ...y be
's-y0' COURTS rheat aud o
Circuit court conyenes st Mondays1 x;a nj OF I
" Aug. in Western District aud :Td No.
in Feb and Aug in Eastern DistTe ~ n
County Court-1st Mondays in lien pc o1I
July Pyoeaae Paa Get 3ortE..torn = -. pode at W.
APTl jaly Ez and 3otWesteT I'D 3atryspondlog
rn..,... :, - TOWNSHIP. OWN vsrybody il
and r. R. Grsham 1s aaa'e cohtabe m % help eie
1, r LODGES. etsry next
"a Meets on Frid ay on or befere - ..ss " q nj
moon of each month, also on Fridaytvl tr
| thereafter. g. Nj WA1LAeF ~ Cow 4oA
W a e554pct5 5TTp, ses,g; ST9 1v,cgs ,h,nc, caA I
and q6gnqn fonrfn SSaa5r a lis
night Prayer meeting Thufsdss 9ish Ss Satnrda,
MY %'Su e. Church Services st su35ay Gos otn
AVA urday night before, II m also ax.r II
night Prayer meeting every TUESDAY Raw IN ell
sos Yoost okce soe25ald sundag hours TO %
6 ID W4LLAcs ,.osthe tou
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27
P. II. MARBURl
Pastor G. p. Churcb CLAYTON Ark

- - Ut = 4 " 2fTWfk-fF, N7IttJ tN7II, 4h1 =
Sold by all druggists at 81 per bex;
three boxes, thirty days treatment
81 so with iron clad, written guarantee
or sent direct upon receipt of price.
Write for booklet and proofs. Eureka
Chemical & Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis.
Boston, Mass.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27

rE~All local advertisingssis inserted
snd charged Tor accordingly until order
cd cut.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27
DISEASES or THE sYyN.

The intense itching and smarting inci
dent to eczema, tetter, sait-rheunn, and Other
diseases ofthe skin is instantly alSayed by
npplying Chamherlain's Eye and Skin
OlnNnent- Many very bad eases have been
permanently cured by Il. 1t IS equally
efficient for itching piles and favorite rem
eedy. for sore nipples; cliappod hands, chill
blains, frost bites, ;sod ehron:e sore eyes
For sale by druggists ct % ceass per box.
Try DIR. Caey's Condition E'awGeTs, they
arejust what horse needs when in bad condi.
ten. Tonic blood puritisr and vormifssa.
Wanted Idea ;E:: $as S. !: s!::s :s:ss; e:
vrGseet Wr,ts YM YoSr a9sas; they may bring You weal
nsys, Washington D. Ceyr their si,ao prize cafeF
sne Lat OF two aundrsti Inventions wanted. 30
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27

THURSDAY, NAY 27, 1897.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27

Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-27

~ Advertising agents or strangers who desire
oplace an advertisement in this paper must ac-
0mpauy their orders with the CASH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23
MERE.MENTION,

The stage coach running between Lew
iston and Uniontown, Washington, was
held up by road agents last Wednesday
and the United States mails were ritied.
.'''''"'The United States government has
established military reservation in Alas
ka for the purpose Of securing order in
the mining regions. .''''''''President Nc
Kinley and Secretary Sherman expect to
go to Ohio to vote in the approaching
election. The outlook is that the Repub-
licans are going to carry the state, and
Mark Hanna will be reelected United
States senator. '''''''Quite number OF
cases of yellow fever have developed in
Montgomery, Ala. .'''''''"George M. Pull.
man, the great sleeping-car magnate, died
suddenly at his home in Chicago last
Tuesday morning. .'''''''"More than 500
families were rendered destitute by the
recent fire which destroyed the city OF
Windsor, Nova Scotia. ''''''' Marshal Blan-
co, the newly appointed governor general
of Cuba, is expected to arrive at Havana
during the next few days. '''''''''The GUS
toms receipts of the government last
Tuesday amounted to 1851 ,423, an increase
of S3lS,3OO over the same day last year. '''''
An epidemic of bank failures is prevalent
in Texas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23
aROIIT PEOPLE.

Miss Jennie Hart returned last Thurs
day from an extended visit to relatives in
Virginia.
The lecture of General Rosser Thurs
day night was largely attended and great
ly enjoyed.
Miss Matte Spencer left last Tuesday
for Lexington, Va, to assist in nursing
her brother, Mr.. G. E. Spencer, Jr.
Messrs. J. d. Gwin and w. B. Stroup, OF
Glover, and DR.. John G. Black, Of Blacks
burg, were in Yorkville on Thursday.
Judge Witherspoon arrived home ON
Thursday night for a short breathing
spell off his circuit work. He leaves
again on Monday.
1t will be source of pleasure and satls-
faction TO the many friends and patients
of DIR. w. A. Hood, to know that the doc
tor is able to be up and about again, after
his long and tedious illness.
C. f. Spencer, Esq, left Thursday
night for Lexington, Va, on account OF
the illness of Mr.. c. E. Spencer, Jr. The
latest information from Mr.. G. E. Spen-
Ger Jr., is that he is getting along fayora-
bly,.
Rev.. B. H. Grier, of Yorkville, and
Rev. J. P. Knox, of Hickory Grove, left
here last Tuesday, by way of the Carolina
and North Western railroad, to attend
the Associate Reformed synod in session
at Belfast, Tennessee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23

- The only announcement that the New
York Sun has contained of the death of
Mr.. Dana, its editor, was next morning, as
follows: "Charles Anderson Dana, editor
of The Sun, died yesterday afternoon"
1t is understood that this simple state
ment was at the request of Mr.. Dana him
self. The newspapers all over the coun-
try are having great deal to say about
the matter, and most of them seem to
think that, under any circumstances, The
Sun should have given the event at least
u page. All agree that Mr.. Dana was the
greatest newspaper man Of his genera
ton; but it does not occur to any Of them
that in this very incident is the strongest
single proof of the fact that has ever
been presented. fad The Sun contained
long sketch and eulogy, there would have
been but little occasion for the other pa
pers to add anything further. But since
The Sun has confined itself to the com
monplace statement quoted, the other pa
pers have been left a fresh field which
they have undertaken to cover mos
thoroughly. AS the result, Mr.. Dana hrs
received more attention than any othel
distinguished man who has died in thi:
country during the past dozen or so years
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES.

The Democratic Executive committee
not having seen fit to provide for speak
ing tour through the county, candidates
for the vacant seat in the house of repre-
sentatires will be dependent largely upon
the efforts of their friends in the adver-
tisement of their respective abilities, and
the special reasons why they should be
chosen, etc.
So far as THE ENQUIRER is aware,
there is no issue at present before the
people upon which the voters care to ex-
press themselves, and this being the case,
the matter of choice resolves itself down
to simply question Of men.
So far, three names have been annOun-
ced: Messrs. r. NJ. Carroll, Of Bull
locks Creek w. J. Cherry, Of Catawba
and H. l.. Johnson, of Bethel.
Mr.. Carroll has been twice elected to
the house Of representatives, and has
made a good member. He made repu-
tation for intelligent, conservative work,
and acquired considerable influence with
his fellow members. AS matter OF
choice he failed to stand for re- election in
the last primary. Had he been a candi-
date, whether elected or not, he would
have gotten a very complimentary vote,
and should he go into the present pri-
mary there is reason to believe that he
would not come out badly. But Mr..
Carroll declines to enter the race, and is,
therefore, not to he considered.
Mr.. Cherry, though well-known all
through the eastern side of the county, is
unfortunate in not having such All exten-
sive acquaintance on the western side. lie
is an attorney at law, enjoying good prac-
tice and the esteem Of his fellow citizens.
His competency and patriotism are be-
yond question, and, if elected, there is no
doubt that he will do the best in his pow
er to prove himself worthy of the conf
dence of the people.
Mr.. johnson is already well-known to
the voters of the county generally. He
made the canvass in the last campaign,
announced his position on the various
questions then pending, in clear-cut, in
telligent and unequivocal style, and made
a decided impression in all parts of the
county. The number of votes cast in the
primary was 3,ll4, of which he received
l,li4, l27 less than Mr.. Armstrong; but
lO6 over majority.
Inasmuch as there are no issues, it
would be unfair for THE Enquirer to
attempt to give any reason why it would
be more desirable for one of these men
than the other to lie elected, We are sure
that either one of them will make good
representative, and whichever one may
be selected, the people will make no seri-
Gus mistake.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23
PRIMARY ELECTION,
Saturday, November l3, 1907, From
12 O'clock. Noon, Until 4 O'clock
In the Afternoon.

ROOMS DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE YORK COUNTY,
YoRKvILLE, S. c., October 20, 1897.
NOTICE is hereby given that DEM
~ OCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION
for the purpose of nominating "a member
of the HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES, will he held in York county, Oh
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l3, 1897.
The polls will he open only four hours,
to-wit: From II O'clock, noon, until 4
o'clock p. III.
No registration certificate is necessary
to vote i'm this primary; but the voters
name must he OH his club roll FIVE
DAYS before the primary.
The club rolls used in the recent sena-
t0rial primary will be used in this pri-
mary, and the sanIe may be revised up to
five days before the primary, when the
president and secretary OF each local club
will certify the same to the managers of
election.
ALL CANDIDATES will please take
notice that they are required to sign the
usual PLEDGE and file the same with
the chairman, on or before II o'clock,
noon, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8,
1897, and pay fee of Two Dollars. Only
such as comply with this provisioa will
be candidates.
BY order Democratic Executive Com
miLtee York County.
j. S. BRICE, Chairman.
w. J. DAVIS, Secretary.
October % 23-3-l0
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23
GAFFNEY GLEANINGS.
Light Infantry Passes Creditable Inspec
tion-New Postoffice almost Completed
The Town Council,

Light Infantry Passes Creditable Inspec'
tion-New Postoffice almost Completed
The Town Council.
Correspondence Of the Yorl;ville Enquirer.
GAFFNEY, October 2O.-The Gaffney
Light infantry, Captain j. B. Bell, COM
manding, YVES inspected by General Watts
in the Masonic hall last night. There
were AZ men in line, and General Watts
said he had never seen finer looking
body of men. Captain Bell was compli-
mented by General Watts upon the APP
pearance and discipline of his company.
The general further said that for the time
the company had been organized, their
execution Of the manual of arms was re-
markable.
I am glad to say that our city is to have
new postotlice. Tne old one has been
an eye-s0re for number Of years, and
was disgrace to thriving, hustling city
of 5000 inhabitants. The walls OF the
new building (Which are of brick) are al
most completed, and Contractor Baker,
who is the promoter, says that it will be
ready for Uncle Sam's occupancy in a
very short time.
Mr.. Editor, right here permit me to say
something in regard to the town council
of our city. From the mayor down, it is
composed of as good material as can be
found in the state of South Carolina.
They never have any chickering's; hut all
"pull together for the best interests Of
+ha to,yn Of conrSe differenceS of Opin-
ion sometimes arise; but they always
yield gracefully to the will of the major
ity and their deliberations are always
extremely harmonious.
Our town would improve faster if the
residents would not hold their lands so
high. There are not near enough houses
to supply the demand, their lands being
so valuable they do not wish to waste it
for building purposes. VERITAs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23
SECOND WEEK CASES.

Wednesday was docket day" with th'
clerk of the court, and the following jury
cases were placed on Calendar l for tria
during the approaching term of the cir
cult court:
e. A. Trescott against M. r. Reese. w
w. Lewis for plaintiff; T. f. Mellow fol
defendant.
Hart & Hart against NJ. R. Reese. w
w. Lewis for plaintiff; Il. f. Mellow fol
defendant.
P. B. Wilson against o. R. d G. rail
road. Finley Il Brice for plaintiff; Har
Il Hart for defendant.
It. S. r. Ward against o. r. & c. rail
road. Finley & Brice for plaintiff; Har
& Hart for defendant.
Rock Hill Buggy company against Johr
p. and r. NJ. Whitesides. Wilson Il Will
son for plaintiff; Hart & Hart for de-
fendant.
Rock Hill Buggy company against J
NJ. Taylor and Mrs. n. Il. Taylor. Will.
son tS Wilson for plaintiff; ; Hart Il Har
for defendant.
Miller & Harrison against J. NJ. and
Mrs. n. T.. Taylor. Wilson II Wilson fOl
plaintiff; Hart & Hart for defendant.
Rock Hill Buggy company against w
J. Jones. Wilson Il Wilson for plaintiff
Hart Il Hart for defendant.
Rock Hill Buggy company against T.
F. Dunlap. Wilson Il Wilson for plain
tiff Hart 4 Hart for defendant.
Rock Hill Buggy company against j.
A. McFadden. Wilson Il Wilson fol
plaintiff; Hart & Hart for defendant.
Rock Hill Buggy company against w.
D. Moore. Wilson d Wilson for plain
tiff Hart & Hart for defendant.
Exchange Bank against Kennedy Bros
& Barron. c. E. Spencer for plaintiff.
X. II. Fewell IL Co. against o. X. " Z.
railroad. Wilson Il Wilson, and G. r.
Spencer for plaintiff; Hart Il Hart fol
defendant.
J. T.. B. Sloan & Son against Francis j.
Pelzer and others. G. +. Spencer for
plaintiff.
J. N. McDil against j. w. McKeown.
Finley & Brice for plaintiff G. +. Spen-
Ger for defendant.
Lauraglen Mills against A. F. Ruff
w. J. Cherry for plaintiff; w. B. Wilson
for defendant.
Geo. B. Hiss Oil company against w. J.
Roddey ct nj. w. J. Cherry for plaintiff
w. B. Wilson for defendant.
Lauraglen Mills against w. L. Roddey
w. J. Cherry for plaintiff; w. b. Wilson
for defendant.
Including the foregoing, the total mum.
ber Of cases on the docket is Al but only
a small per cent. of the older cases are
likely to be called for trial.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23
NOTICE
In Regard to Claims Against York
County

NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
IN sons holding demands of any kind
AGAINST THE COUNTY, not pre-
viously presented to the board, to file the
same with the undersigned, on or before
the FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER next,
in order that the same may be examined
and ordered paid mt the annual meeting,
which, on account of the change in the
fiscal year, will he held subsequent to the
first Thursday after the first Monday in
November, the day now fixed by law.
All accounts must lie itemiZetl and have
an affidavit attached thereto, to the effect
that the account is just and true, due and
owing, and that no part thereof has been
paid by discount or otherwise, and that
the labor was actually performed, the SER
vices rendered, or the supplies furnished,
rs the case might be. All magistrates
must also swear that they have turned
over to the county treasurer all fees and
costs collected by them.
Under Section COL Revised Statutes,
1889, and also under the provisions of
act of the General Assembly at its session
in 1896, all public officers and officials are
required to probate all accounts against
the county without compensation.
&c. CULP, Supervisor York County.
Attest: j. S. BRICE,
Clerk Board C. C. Y. c., s. C.
October % IS sat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-23
THE ENOIlIRER FOR 1898.

Today's issue Of The ENQUIRER Is be-
| ing extensively circulated among news
paper readers Of the county other than
subscribers, in order that they may eX'
anime it carefully, and in the hope thai
if they are pleased with it, they will be-
come regular readers. This issue will be
followed by one or two others, also with
the compliments of the publishers, and
in the meantime we desire to make 6
brief statement.
THE ENQUIRER is devoted to the best
interests Of York and surrounding coun-
ties-particularly York-and when it says
York, it means every section and every
citizen. The publishers have no axe to
grind. Their only object is to furnish q
clean, wholesome and complete newspa-
per, feeling that their compensation will
be in proportion to their success. 1t is
their purpose to inform, instruct and en-
tertain but their first care is to truth
fully, correctly and quickly give the news
of the county, state and nation. They
will see to il that careful readers Of THE
ENQUIRER will be kept as we'll informed
as to all important general news, as will
be the readers of any single daily paper,
and they will see to it in the future, as in
the past, that THE ENQUIRER keeps up
more promptly, more fully and more
correctly, than any other paper, with
York county affairs.
The publishers would be glad to furnish
THE ENQUIRER cheaper than the rate at
which it is offered; but under present
circumstances, this is impracticable. 1t
is right now cheaper than any other pa
per that has ever been offered in this sec
ton. Each issue represents more labor,
more care, ard a greater outlay Of cash on
the part of the publishers, than does any
one issue of any other paper, and on this
basis it is the cheapest of all.
But as complete as is THE ENQUIRER
at this time, it is not as complete as its
publishers desire it to be. 1t is not as
complete as it would be with more sub
scribers. With more subscribers, it would
have more means with which to add 9TH
er features. 1t has always been, and will
continue to be, the policy of the publish
ers to make the paper all that its patron
age will justify, and with more support
the people of the county may expect q
still better newspaper.
In conclusion, the publishers, hope this
and subsequent issues will be enjoyed by
all who receive them. If the recipients
see tit to become subscribers, the publish
ers will greatly rejoice, and if not, why
then we promise those who are already
subscribers, that we will just 60 on try
ing to make the best newspaper that has