davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-04
REASONABLE PRICES.
CHURCH TRUCKS,
APpLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.

Estate of James Jefferys, Deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the nm
IN dersigned, administrator de bonis
non cum testamento annexo, of the estate
of JAMES JEFFERYS,a deceased, will
make final settlement with the Judge Of
Probate of York county, on JANUARY
II, 1899, and will apply for q discharge
from further liability as administrator OF
the said. estate.
w. w. LEWIS, Administrator.
De bonis non cum testamento anne1o.
December IL 6ts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-04
Red Rust Proof Oats.
APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD

APPLlCATlON Fun nOMESAGhDs
State Of South Carolina-County of
York.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Elk parte, Laura D. Allison, In re Home
stead.
WHEREAS LAURA d. ALLISON
w, has filed her verified petition with
me prayipg for q HOMESTEAD for her
self and her minor children out of the
real and personal property Of her deceas-
ed husband, j. w. Allison, deceased, no.
tice is hereby given to all parties concern
ed that she intends to claim such home.
stead out of said property, and after due
notice, according to law, will proceed To
set off the same.
w. BROWN WYLIE,
Clerk of Court of Common Pls.
December II g H
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-04

ATTENTION! JASPER RIFLES.
THERE will be an important meeting
i of the JASPER RIFLES in the Court
House tonight Tuesday, at 200 o'clock.
Full attendance desired,
w. B. MOORE, Captain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-04

our way" he said. sit isnot only 9
waste of time but also waste of much
valuable manure. We cut our corn
down, stack it in the fields until it is
cured, and then put it in our barns.
After that we feed it to the stock,
stalk, blades and all. A considerable
portion of the stalk is eaten, and that
which is not eaten, is trampied in the
stalls and barnyards until 1t helps
make the finest fertilizer that can be
applied to land. Stripped of the fod-
der and left in the fields, cornstalks
become valueless for manure, and
make occasion for more work in order
to get rid of them."
The reporter thinks that in the
above there are some suggestions that
may be of value to the farmers of this
section. It is fair to Mr.. Mcmillan,
however, to say that in the conversa-
tion he was not assuming to offer sug-
gestions to anybody. The whole
matter carae out in purely private
conversation, and Mr.. Mcmillan had
no reason to suppose that anything he
said would find It's way into print.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-04
E, eeting.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:


AhE i Snis ane.as1 esn 81 3hs. IIhcng haHa giI 70
the YORK DRUG STORE to Or. T.
n.S q. Salosnts 70 eha,e snu onti.,,a, - w. a. n,asi
Dull @ " - tb these a xehsissSi ns tSis ., sae o. @ that
known ~ tne peopie oi .nis secslon 'nas nsa
any Worus Iro,n mo rsgalulus .lo aio
unnecessary Dug l WIZ say that II My
fr1ends ana customers VINO nsye suPpIMlS OF
60 me ln tne past, see Ut ~ e. coeS1Le Wvn. n ~
stow tne1r paIronass op .It iu ao,, A .s.,,.e De
Snr @ seoi eou aar,4eon. snas traetnnent a. The
t,and. tneai iai az thnsa oontIenosn "' VIZ
nAnus =, 'neso so"s.o
In This Connection
7 aoa,ro to thonL NV fr;ands and the
Ssa IIa W e.. * .ir ,otronaso dnrs
puoIsc sonoi"sy, ~. = -. -. o.sr, 10
Ing my teri VI SaseS asn annrao;ot;esn ra ~ oS the
many kindnesses bestowed npon M me ian and
my famity dnr1ng my Long hingsSi pus
beg that those klnd Illenas VIII acceIt S'
my neartieit tnsnKs anu pAroon 'le iaoA
OF words.
r Have Reserved
All rights, title and control of the differ
emit preparations which, have been for so
a,any ,,a tSer ySa and than 'bv mvaeiS and beg
ny Sa,,roa ,asmv, " thot Mill conf;nna m mann
soat,,.o tha,,, amS s'nnlv tha damand
iae'ure 'nonh "nu supply '"o
A Great Many
nc .t,s. ,,,o,,o rot;ons ore an uell known
to , most r people in this section. and in a
good many otner pals OF ention snts anu Hnw aue
s.ase', ~ % aat;on tban, for the ;nformation
eyer, niehsiIn h sneh ILL., III ora ,no nnt rnown
Ol tboSo w WHoh 0uoJ "Ae wv " " -"
csmppe!!,s Antl.rsrment,
CampDeirs Tougn Cure'
Sampbeii,s Rbenmatic Remedy,
T;nese meansine Cream.
:JanTs"n,s Riack Pills.
Stharien Itci, Ointment.
nerma creme flor cbapped b ands, lips,
etc, - /,
High q.
1risb Rone Imminent.
.aTmrb onGaI,an Toothache Drops.
n Hair Tonic.
Nv NJ 0wn Remedy iFor Bronchial
am:yo.iom To Grinne. etcA
anectio"' -" oppe' o'
Will Continue
- Monnf,nturo
w o>AA y
All of these preparations, and 1t Is my
purpose TO have them on sale in as many
places throughout this broad land as Will
he possible with the resurces ana energy
which may from time to time oe at my
command.
nh hnv Aro on Sa1a Now
A.. .,,,ou,,- .,oa
In YORK county at tne ioiio"nk u"hou
places:
Yorkville-York Drug Store.
Rock Hill Drug 20.
Rock Hill M. ID. sandlfer,
- Mccoy.
c,.uor s. V. Wallace q Co.,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-04
CAROLINA BUGGY GO.
DID you KNOW

The Premium Carolina Buggy,
was fitted with DUST PROOF
=AXLES, made Of the best steela
Ordinary axles will wear out be-.
fore a good buggy will. TO.
have it all wear out together
you must have DUST PR ROOF
AXLES, and to have a buggy
that will be better than any other,
you must have the CAR OEINA.
The price 1t very little more than
the western trash and, Oh | so
much better. .....s... q. .Se,e. y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-04
$50. 90 Gets One.
CAROLINA BUGGY co.
Yorkyille, s. G.
GLENN &ALLIsON.
RIUCcIES.
REM an RER

That you have OUR guarantee, ard not
that Of the factory. on every article we
sell. GLENN &sALLIS0N.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-04

-. - -. -. ..,.,,n,;,o te nf.ar s,,o
.s..,;ana - !, anvhodv The Who'll,
...s. ..s,. -, Il = nurelv nrivatt
,.an.,a.sa,;rn .nd M, McMi.lan had
..as.n - onnno.e that anvth;no h.
..;a ,a,,Ia And Il. y,,av into nr;nt
- s..s--------.,-.- - -
N~A MESSAGE FROM THE PAST.
In overhanling the piunder IN az
clubhouse, a few days ago, on tine
"Jefferys" property, recently pur'
chased by MI. b. N. Moore, ne aiscos'
cred an interesting reno ol .ne cary
history OF I orAvil'e, - sus suapo :. :
uounu NJ eops y. Suo M ?. ),
ioneef, ana iofAY,,e A.soi,
lug nrss .oUspspe. @ nl,.S.sa IL,
vilie, ano Wn'sn y pfooaD ~. o..y
ono - s Ta ~ p;s.aa.e ons
pea'ues .a e.. nau.n.ners n,,b.
aou @ 60 cs.a,;na an,s;ds !,
ns.1, ,,s'. na,,,ah;.
onalies'on ml anu o. as;,o, of Tho
Inc puD.'ono. lN 60 II.h.
1ioneer was AaeA ~, ,,,,la
{ lnan py osn, VIZ m.s..as ..r1,,
on ei.no' o - ..;.,.Y nnnha,
E ~ 'IS s,sss s1onsos =. =. ..... ,h.. a,ba
OF ine Iio.ee.' 70 s .s,;.h,, 80,
principai o'yec' ~ sue e., snns.
OF tn's ptinang omce wac 'no -,
ton OF DOCKS, pampnle's' e''.; ou'
from the solicitation OF many l..enus'
the editor mas consen'eu' u : ou'
number Oh SUBSCRIBERS " Jue n ;,
De ootalneo' 70 Issue . "oeA'y pApoi'
etc.
Inc hrst NUMBER ol lug lon.e'
was issued on Saturday, August Ao'
1928, at t$S per annum, payable IN ad-
vance, or $3.50 in three months. IL
consists of four pages, each ~ inches
in width and 163 inches in LENGTH four
columns to the page. The greater
part of the type used was plea, which
is one-fourth larger in size tnan tnat
now in use for the reading matter OF
The ENQUIRER.
The publication OF Inc rloneer was
-continned forsezeral years "a We learn
from tradition out 10 consequences OF
the absence OF sufficient postai iac'i-
ties, sparcify OF popuiauon' Tue oiou-
ious tendencies OF the eai'of anu o'n-
er causes, the publication was oiscon'
tinued.
The senior publisher OF ihk EN-.
ouIRER remembers Patrick Carey very
well, as he did not leave this section
until the year 1s45, when ne returned
to Tennessee. Hehas also seen before
the bound volume OF Inc floneer
but 1t was more than 4oyears ago tna'
he saw it last. 1t was at that Time
the property of Carey; but 1t even
tually came into the possession of the
late James Jefferys, in whose custody
it evidently remained until the OLD
gentleman's death. With the permis-
sion of W. W. Lewis, Esq, admins.
traitor, one day last summer, careiui
search of the Jeferys house was maze
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-04
I Do Not Offer

The "two-for-a-qnartar', kind, full Of
stops. They generally ssstopn doing
duty) themselves in q year: or two.
GEO. 7. SCHoRB, Yorkyille, 8. O.:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-04
WAITS FROM WARREN.

The Holiday season-san Some Cotton to
Piok-wheat sown In Spite Of the
Chincb Bugs-Hog and Hominy-suo-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. About
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-04
Strauss Take Your
Measure for It.
D. W. HICKS. RIB. RIDDIE'
GRIsT COUSINS.
D. W. HICKS
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.


|yXTE take this opportunity Of extending
friends, customers and the public gener-
ally, and trust that each one NAV he HESS.
ed with good health and fnil share OF
prosperity dnring the wear 1699-the clos.
ing chapter of what ia historicallv claimed
tn he the most notable century Of the 1900
that has passed since the messenger OF
"Peace on earth and good viii toward
men" made his appearance at Bethlehem
Of Judea.
During 1899. 4
It is our purpose to strive faithfully TO
merit the confidence and patronage OF all
who need anything in our line. and espe-
cially in the agricultural implement busi-
ness. In our experience Of eight years,
we have had scores Of farmers to thank
| us for persuading them to buy Buckeye
mowers, Corbin Disk Harrows, Evans
SIN oothing Harrows, Oliver Plows, etc,
and during the year 1899, we hope to add
long list of converts, and our hope Is
based on the FACT that we are sure that
although merit sometimes has an exceed.
ingly rough road to travel, 1t is sure TO
win, and we are certain that the intelli-
gent and progressive farmers OF this sec
ton are beginning to learn that the line
of implements and machinery handled
by us are without rivals when true merit
and quality of material and workmanship
are considered.
Red Rust Proof Oats.
We have in stock a limited supply OF
Red Rust Proof Seed Oats that we offer
as long as the lot lasts at reasonable
pfi'e' anu tuy aRisT Cousins.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-04

CHRISTMAS CROCkERY.
II AM now displaying a fine assortment
of CHINA WARE AND NOVEL;
TIES IN GLASSWARE, suitable for
Christmas presents. The prices are very
reasonable and the ware Is especially
When shopping call and ex-
in a nice suit of TailOr-Made Clothes and
guarantee absolute satisfaction.
W. M. KENNEDY, Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-04
In This Connection

I desire to thank my friends and the
public generally, for their patronage dur.
ing my term of business, and beg to assure
them of my deep appreciation OF the
many kindnesses bestowed upon me and
my family during my long Illness; but
beg that those kind friends will accept
my heartfelt thanks and pardon the lack
| Of words.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-04
I Have Reserved

All rights, title and control of the differ
emit preparations which, have been for 30
many years manufactured and sold by
my father and then by myself, and beg
to announce that will continue to manu-
facture them and supply the demand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-04


ers of schools. 1t is fact that the
people of York county give more at
tention to their public schools than to
any other public institutions. The
schools appeal more directly to the
especial interest of each individual,
and, as the result, during the course Of
a year, there arise in every district
differences of opinion as to the best
course to be pursued in various mat
ters. Many Of these differences have
10 be settled by the superintendent OF
education to the best of the ability OF
that official. Often it is impossible to
settle these differences to the satisfac.
ion of all concerned, and just as often
The superintendent is in danger of get.
Ling himself in hot water. 1t makes
40 difference which way he goes the
water is boiling. There is a strong
temptation to resort to expediency
out the good official knows that his
|only safety is in the right. Mr.. Shur'
LEY has had many of these difficulties
TO settle, and although he has more
than once gotten himself in hot water
those who have watched his course
|elosely, are generally agreed that be
always tried to do his duty, and though
.fhe may have made some mistakes, his
Intentions were always right. They
believe he can retire from his four
years of faithful service in the con:
tsciousness that he has done his duty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-27
CHARGES AGAINST CLARK.
Whiteside Responsible for New
Sensation in the Montana Fight.

Whiteside Responsible for a New
Sensation in the Montana Fight.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 26.-The joint
ballot for senator was enlivened again
today by a speech by Senator White
side, the man who produced the $50 600
of alleged bribe money at the opening
of the session. Whiteside declared
that every man who had voted for
Clark had been bought. He said that
Representative Carr, of Flathead. who
changed his vote yesterday. would
have come nearer the truth if he had
said that his recent visit home was
not to attend his sick wife, but to get
a package of money from President
d. r. Peeler, of the First National
Bank of Kalispell.
You're an infamous liarr shouted
Carr from his seat.
There was a great hubbub. and, af-
ter it had quieted down, WhiAaside
went on charging bribery in general
terms against all the Clark men.
The Geiger- Whiteside contest came
up in the senate at the forenoon ses-
sion. Geiger (Rep) claims the seat,
and, by a vote of Il to today, the
senate disposed of several preliminary
motions, which indicate that White
side will be elected when the main
question is voted on.
The long-looked-for grand jury re-
port came in this morning reporting
that, although 1T had examined forty
four witnesses and believed that some
money had been used by both sides,
NO evidence had been obtained that
would warrant the finding of indict-
ments.
Clark gained another vote today
that of Representative Swindlehurst,
of Park county. silver Republican.
The ballot stood: Clark, 40; Conrad,
80; Grubb (Rep), 10; Maginnis, 8; Fox.
1. 1t takes As to elect. For the first
time today all the members voted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-27
RAMPANT SPECULATION.
Further Rise I'm Wheat Prices Noted
in New York.

In New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2e. - Rampant
speculation in wheat an further rise
In prices characterized the grain seg-
sion on change today. At one time the
market had scored a clean gain of AZ
cents on yesterdays closing prices.
This was when May touched S27s cents
This marked an advance Of cents for
the week. The market here opened at
an advance Of 1ss cents, but gave way
ree-puarters of cent under the
pounding of exporters who have delfb-
erately resisted the advance since the
inception. The reluctance Of the for
eigners to recognize the strength of the
wheat interest was manifested in the
partial response made to our advances
yesterday in today's cables. AS soon
as the foreign contingent saw the in
iux of outside buying orders, however,
they manifested serious alarm and
joined in the buying movement. Dur
ing the day the market resisted several
raids, and at times looked very weak,
but rallies were equally numerous, ex-
cept just before the close, when the
A1i1i net vi OPpCo dOOdt CSHIS
the highest prices, under a disposition
to take profits. At the close of busi-
ness. however. local sentiment was de-
cidedly bul,ish and the market firm in
tone at net advance of 2z@3A cents.
Exporters not only bought futures on
a large scale. but cash grain as well,
the sales of the latter from the Allan
tic seaboard having reached 325, 900
bushels. largely worked at the Gulf
norris
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-27
DOLLAR WHEAT" CRY
TT IS AGAIN HEARD IN THE WHEAT
PIT OF THE CHICAGO BOARD
OF TRADE
WALL STREET BACK OF IT
Such as Has Heretofore Occurred
Only in Times of Panic, Short
Crops or War Scares-ReaIizinE
on Profits Had a Tendency to
Check the Advance.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26-"Dollar wheat
was the cry of bulls in the wheat pit
today. May went up 27s cents BUSH
el, and at cents over the quotations Of
a week ago, dealings ran into the mil
lions before the close of the session,
when May sold at TITS cents. The pri-
mary reason assigned for the bull
movement is the rise Of securities in
Wall street. In proof of this. Wall
street houses led the local market in
the buying through their agents here.
In time of panics, crop scares and
corners, a Scent rise is not unusual,
nor does it call for much comment. But
at this season Of the year, and with
market that has been limited in fluc-
tuation it was regarded as broadly sig
nificant by the crowd. Excitement
reigned throughout the session.
Such an enormous business as was
done in the pit has not had it's coun-
terpart this season, and it is a question
whether such a general and heavy
trading was done in a day during the
historic Letter deal. The aggressive
buying under the leadership of Wall
street operators at one time during the
day forced May wheat up Az cents
over yesterdays closing. Heavy realiz-
ing near the end of the session caused
reaction and May closed with
net gain of 27s cents. Corn advanc-
ed ascent and oats A@2s cents. Pork
left off Is cents higher and lard and
ribs 21a cents each
The bullish sentiment in wheat,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-27

eminent an advocate than Senator Rip
ley B. Brewer, of ST. Cloud. for the Re
publican hosts of the quarry city were
shaken to the core when IL was charged
that the local committee had failed to
pay for the flag. Willwerscheid was
represented by Tom Howard, the ven-
erable Ninth warder.
Counsel Brewer at first tried to prove
that Willwerscheid had left up the
Katholischenstag decorations on the
arches and was trying to collect for
them again, this time from the Repub-
ican committee.
But the venerable Howard averred
that while the flags on the buttresses
We're yellow, that the flags which were
there first had tiaras in the yellow field,
and the sound money flag did not bear
this emblem.
Brewer hastily pulled himself togeth-
er lest the Duluth A P. AS hear of
this compromise with the papal ensign,
and finally decided to compromise Will
werscheid's suit, which with rentals,
moving expenses and all. footed up SAT.
for $25 The money was paid, and the
OeUl OI lHS udIIOua1 uOIOf ndu peeH
paid.
But there. is another political tangle
In the case. AS long as Eastman stay
ed at home. it would have cost his
creditor more than the SAT to sue him
in st. Cloud, but Alvah took an active
interest recently in the campaign which
was being Waged- by his fellow towns
man. James A. Martin, for secretary of
the senate. and it was while he was
down here talking Martin, Martin,
Martin" to the unwary senators that
he was served with the summons to
appear before the august justice of the
peace in the Court block. Now it is
whispered Eastman insisted that Mar
tin .oug a. TO pay the bill out of the SO
a day "a is getting as clerk to the
senate judiciary committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-27

colonial auxiliaries, at about $50 000, 900
annual cost. Meanwhile those who so
glibly announced that the difficulty
could be surmounted by the passage of
a joint resolution, continuing the pres
ent status until next year, have found
that the war footing Of the army ceases
directly the treaty of peace is signed,
and that the military establishment
then goes back to $4,000 men. Mean
while Eagan continues as defiant as If
his hackers were omnipotent. and the
embalmed beef refuses to remain in
mummified quiet. Well may Alger
murmur to himself: "Pity the sorrows
of a poor old man.
Despite his perplexities. however. the
secretary of war keeps exhibiting the
supernormal powers of his genius. He
has lately issued a general order, ito
contract the large expense incident to
cable communications which promul-
gates certain original authorizations to
be used in telegraphing to himself and
the heads of bureaus For instance.
he is to be addressed as
'Secwar," though "Sickwar" would
seem more pertinent. The paymaster
generals title is contracted into Pay
war" and the judge advocate generals
into "Jagwar" Admirable as this sys-
tenn is. the last instance is open to the
criticism of being indefinite. To how
many officials might not a cablegram
be appropriately delivered which was
addressed: "Jagwar?'
CASE OF ROBERTS.
Protests innumerable from women's
clubs, church boards, Christian En-
deavorers and missionary societies
against the admission of Mr.. Roberts,
of Utah. crowd and clog the congress
siona1 mails. Evidently the popular
mind has strong views on the right
and efficacy of petitions. In point of
fact, most petitions find an early grave
in the waste-paper basket; yet even the
trouble of breaking their envelopes
produces some effect. While it is true
that the Fifty-fifth congress has moth
ing whatever to do with the question.
still vast majority of its members
were reelected. and they are already
seriously considering what is best to
do The better opinion seems to be
that Mr.. Roberts cannot be prevented
from taking his seat, but that imme-
diately after he has done so, he can be,
and undoubtedly will be, expelled by
two-thirds vote. a proportion of the
house which the Scribes and Pharisees
are always able to control. And thus
the Utah member will be shunted from
an obscure seat in the house into the
foremost ranks of the noble army Of
martyrs.
The passage by the senate of the
Nicaraguan canal bill does not hasten
the digging of that great ditch to any
appreciable extent. The house commit
tee is not hurrying in its consideration
of the different measures; indeed, it is
whispered that Mr.. Hepburn, the chair
man. is secretly opposed to the whole
idea. Mr.. Fletcher, of Minnesota, cCn-
tinues strong in his advocacy of gov
vernment construction and control.
When asked regarding the sentiments
of the committee he said: IT don't run
the committee, neither does the COM
mittee run me-" Indeed. there is no
sign Of any such activity on the part
of any of the members of the Inter
state and Foreign Commerce"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-27
RIcRscoPPER STRIKE.
Vein of Ore Found at Knife River,
Near Duluth.

Near Duluth.
DULUTH, MINI, Jan. 26.-(Special)- y
A copper strike has been made at the
mouth of Knife river, about thirteen
miles from Duluth, on the north shore,
that may result in mines that will rival
those Of the Michigan copper country
The strike is said to be one of the
richest of the numerous copper strikes
made in this vicinity. E. P. Follett and
Ebenezer Falconer are the men that
made the strike. The North Shore
Mining company, of Cleveland, had
Capt Wade, of Cleveland, prospecting
at the mouth of Knife river two years
ago and spent $4,000, it is said looking
for copper Mr.. Follett took options on
the property last fall and since that
time has been prospecting recently
while at work Mr. Falconer, who is
a mining engineer, made the strike
within 500 feet of the pits worked by
Capt. Wade Mr. Falconer and Mr.. Fol-
lett have found in the place where they
sunk a pit large native ore in large
quantities, and in quality it very much
resembles that of the Calumet & Hecla
mines on the Copper peninsula.