davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

Program to be given by the Western
Stars Monday eve will appear in these
columns tomorrow. Look tor it. The
finest entertainment offered to the people
Of Boulder this year.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

The money raising sale at Mcclure
White Mer. Co. is drawing tremendous
crowds. This store is j4mmed from
morning until night. Everything is sold
at cost.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

Prof. A. Flynn, late OF the university,
will lecture at the district court room at
p. IN. this evening on wendell Phil.
lips and His Times" All are cordially
invited.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

Christmas is now at hand Every one
is looking for something for pretty gift.
We have it. !. L. RACHoFsKy.
I4th and Pearl.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

We are selling our trimmed hats at
actual cost. Call and see them, Temple
millinery, H. d. Mott & Co, lot
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

Contractor Hill came over from Den
yer this morning to look at the Harbeck
and other houses he is superin,ending.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

Now Is the time to lay in your stock oil
winter goods at less than wholesale
prices Go to the cost.sale at Mcclure
White Mer. Co.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

First class merchandise Of all kinds al
cost Entire stock goes at Mcclure
White Mer. Co.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

Rev. M. d. Hornbeck arrived from
the south this morning.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

The Eastern Star dance tonight prom
ises to be highly enjoy able affair.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

George Conwell left for South Dakota
yesterday on business trip.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

Blankets, comforts. outings, all winter
goods at cost at Mcclure White Mer. Co.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

AT the Eastern Star dance this even
ing oysters will be served at all hours.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Superior Coal at Woollett & Browns.
Prices Reduced.

Mrs. Crosby will give you a special
discount on any article in her store.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08
Maccabees' New Omcers,

AT the election of Boulder Tent No
last night, the following officers wers
elected:
Command, c. H..Payne.
1t, Comm lder. J. S. Turner.
Record h per, Borden, E. J.
Finance Keeper, d. Lewis.
Chaplain, w. H. Arnold.
Sergeant. ]. J. Barron.
Master at Arms. F. w. Morse.
Sentinel, George w. Stone.
Picket, S, E. Belport.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

Our holiday goods have arrived. Big
line to select from a; awfully low prices.
J. L. RAcHoFsKY,
I4th and Pearl.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

Our golf capes are the talk OF the town
Come in and see them. They are being
sold far below the regular price.
L. RACHoFsKY,
I4th and Pearl.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08
THE CAMERA
Superior Coal at Woollett & Browns.

We are selling our trimmed hats a,
actual cost Call and see Them, Temple
millinery. H. ID. Mott & Co. 7Io,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-15

We are island Agents for the CHI
CAGo HANDLE BAR CO., and have
now In stock and will constantly kesp
on hand very complete line in an
'slzeS and styles, including the "ORI-
CSINAL SCH9NNEER" bar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-15
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
denspd Notes of the Day.

Monday night
The Orpheum will not give a matinee
tomorrow afternoon.
The Mariposa sails for San Francisco
at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
The new people at the Orpheum
scored a success last evening.
c. c. Kennedy and family will sail by
the Mariposa for the mainland and
Scotland.
George Green will be heard in police
court next Wednesday on the charge of
gross cheat.
A special meeting of Lodge lie Progress
is called for this evening. Work in
third degree.
A prominent restaurant at the corner
of Beretania and Fort streets closed its
doors yesterday.
The Maggie Moore-H. r. Roberts
company will get away by the A[arlposa
for San Francisco.
There is a prospect that the military
hospital may be removed from Nuuanu
valley to kahauiki.
See what lie Munyon has to say about
the boat races on Saturday in the ad
vertlsement on page 7,
The meat markets close at 10 o'clock
tomorrow aHd the leading grocery
stores remain closed all day.
tb, N1aesia Moore oharts and uono
lulu teams goes by default.
Colonel Jones has ordered a moon
II CO.., rayt Tnasday al,ening
pa,, NJ NIossia Roc baa,, snboo1 ooa,,t
fc 40 5irt,int 90 yy-oi,,,aa Lro,,ai
,o,diro, tbn iiiress Of u Scott
A s,,7oii bo,,so fo, 80 annor,r,od,
ton of troops is being erected on the
Waikiki side of the old barracks.
81 bae haa,, Ios+ C7,itabIa ta,,.o,,d Co..,
~ ,,etS -, ~, 1o',idie ~,
III ~ l S,i ~ It,o,,i o.
r,l,,b I'm 49,, = fosb,,,n,, 80, g.,
tb, sacond six-oorad hore., raca tor,or.
.,,u ''1> ~ "''' % 'o'i'o'
Too ,rropu,al1 for,,,a,.1,, forar,o,, =,
Tbo stor office is now, forenan in tho
OHIO Of the Wvon1ing Trihmnn Gbev-
49,, '''0
TN trS. p,o,,, o,,..,,,, ,,-,..,.., 800.
Iii ts,,., 10.
e st ~ "upl eiile IVuI I'M
!iIeuit'eis aIleI tle 'erlh opening neat
N ,Ti l,ioI Il IiiI I1 o,-.
me Tioproh drug COMPANY nave YET
" ~, neoi a CoSe ny I o9e ilae an an
81 ~ stOp II 10 SAFE anu
PiTasanI 10 TAKE.
a nv W. ~ iits as
Ie "a re tlolS $50 I'D. p zen Lelel
iea ~ rltil I Sllil'n' n'"''er' lor eN''i-
'il Il, anu report e.. a. ,o.a. -.
- eI.'ci l"I t'e "eiiett oI
ne Pooi W.. ne slNeh ny the ratmollo
,Sii' EO',Iit FONlC'S at - i1'ui' 'olleSe
lGHi ituaH eNtIiIils'
s JoilIa -. lasSili 81, 10 DuI VI peu anu
L re mr. 81 t It oinS 'I9uple Is d
slli !, ness VI Ilie rIsil arm ne eNpec's
u M We aI Muih N a,,i S,,-,,. Go, ,,.
lne Populal TeI'll- NeehlS Ttal Neil
10 Press carry ms morning NM, IL carries les
c c l9lest II anu 80 lieNS - l'H
li Ie. oil ne otlie :, lSl1nu I
DePu'S AL'1l my pSilei a. iCole Ilu IloI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-15

two princes for Kapiolani on the side
of the defense.
Judge Perry today filed a decree in
the case of Victoria Ward VS.. G. 5.
Desky and Peck & Company, action to
quiet title, in accordance with his de-
CisiOn of last week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-15
THE WEATHER..

Weather Bureau, Punahou 1 p. m.
Wind moderate north northeast;
weather clear, with indications of fresh
trades.
Morning minimum temperature 70;
midday maximum "a; barometer 8 a. m,
29. "a rising corrected for gravity
rainfall "a hours ending 8 a. m. none;
humidity 9 a. m. 81 per cent; dew point
9 a. m. g.
CURTIS ]. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

BY AUTHORITY.
MEETING NOTICE.
Lodge le Progress Page l
OLYMPIA BEER.
l.. II. Dee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Page 4
PROGRAM.
Hawaiian Rifle Association Page 3
LOST.
Ladys buckle ...................Pa Page l
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hebron Drug Co..............."Pa Page 5
Lin Sing Kpp ..................Pa Page 6
lie Munyon Supply Co.........Page
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-18

year. Under the circumstances, there
fore, THE ENQUIRER can do no less
than make statement that will give
the people of the town information as
to how to proceed to preserve to them
selves their rights of franchise.
In addition to the annual municipal
election that must take place with
in the next few months, as the
result of a recent act of the general
assembly, there may be one or more
elections during next year that will
affect the charter of the town as it
now stands, and also the question of
taxation. The charter may be changed
by an election, called upon petition
of the freeholders, and under condi-
tions as they will exist hereafter, un-
less there is a full registration of the
citizens, it is quite likely that there
may be changes that will result in al
unusual shaking up of dry bones.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-18

confined to the faction in New York
that thinks with Belmont and Croker.
David Bennett Hill is to receive one OF
the invitations and participate as an
honored guest.
- To arouse Roman Catholic interest
in the condition of the Negroes of the
south is the object of the lectures
which for two months the Rev. J. M.
Lucey has been giving in New York
and Brooklyn. Father Lucey, who is
the founder and head of the Colored
Industrial Institute and Catholic mis-
sion, at Pine Bluff, Ark, the largest
institution for Negroes in the Catholic
church, says that of the 100000
Negroes in the south less than 100000
are Roman Catholics. The Protestant
churches, he says, have long pushed
their various creeds among the Ne
groes, and it is more than time that the
Roman Catholic church increased its
work among race which he believes
is to be an important factor in the
future of the nation. The Colored In
dustrial institute has 240 pupils who
are taught ordinary branches and also
sewing, cooking, housekeeping and
music. A movement is on foot to es-
tablish similar institutions in other
parts of the south.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-18
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Senator Love was in YorkVille on
Thursday.
Superintendent of Education Carroll
goes to Columbia today Saturday on
business.
Mr.. John F. Oates, of Chester, WAS
in Yorkville Thursday, the guest of
Captain ]. r. Lindsay.
Miss Grace Kittrell, of Yorkville,
left last Tuesday for Sumter, where
she has secured position in millinery
store.
Master Raymond McClain, the eff
cient local carrier for THE ENQUIRER,
is quite unwell and is confined to his
bed.
Mr.. A. F. Ruff, of Rock Hill, was in
Yorkville during the past week, the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Clarence
M. Kuykendal.
Mr.. J. P. Garrison, who moved with
his family from this county to Kings,
Ga, about a year ago, is spending a
few days here looking after some bus
mess interests.
Miss Luttrell will have charge of the
millinery department at Ganson's this
season and Miss Rea will again be in
charge at Dobson's. 1t is only short
time now until the millinery season
will be in full bloom.
Mr.. I. II. Campbell is preparing to
go into the poultry business on rather
extensive scale. 1t is his intention to
devote his attention principally to the
raising of game cocks of the most ap-
proved fighting strains.
Mr.. Dudley Jones, of Gafney City,
who came over to Yorkville on We'd
nesday for the purpose of buying a lot
of cotton, sustained painful accident
as he jumped from the bus. He fell
on one foot in such a manner that 1t
turned with him and the small of his
back came in severe contact with the
bus step. He was at once taken to
the residence of Major Hart, and an
injection of morphine was necessary
to relieve him of the pain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-18
LOCAE. AFFAIRS.
INDEX TO NEW ADyERrIsEMENTs.

H. C. Strauss-Tells you that you can get
from him Strauss & Co.'S, handsome
made tailor.suits at Sl2 and upward,
guaranteed to fit.
L. Geo. Grist-Tells you at what small
price you can get fire insurance poll
cy; but suggests that in case your prop
erty is destroyed, you are not very GER
tain to get anything else. He represents
number Of strong and reliable insur-
ance companies which will pay you
whatever you are entitled to if your
property is destroyed.
T. G. Culp, County Supervisor-Gives
notice to road overseers of York coun-
ty that they are required to call out their
hands and put their sections Of roads in
good condition previous to the spring
term of court.
w. w. Lewis, Attorney-Offer to loan
money on real estate security either in
town or country.
W. B. Moore Il Co.'s prepared to sell
you paints, oil, window glass, gipsin for
plastered walls, oak bedsteads, all kinds
Of household furniture, Virginia raised
Irish potato seed, garden seed of all
varieties, home made sorghum molasses,
barrel churns, rubber heels for shoes
and Chattanooga turn plows.
E. A. Crawford-Will attend to blowing
gardens and lots in town.
Pelham Morrow, Manager-Lets you
know that shipment of fine wheat has
been received at the Yorkville Roller
mills, and claims that -four is being
made from it which cannot be excelled
anywhere.
w. Brown Wylie, C. c. C. Pleas-Adver-
tises two parcels Of land in Bullocks
Creek township, belonging to Lewis
Tigler, which will be sold under fore
closure of mortgage on the first Mon
day of April.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-18

continueth to arrive every morning
from the south, and each day there is
a mail car attached. But the mail car
bringeth mail only from the north.
The mail from Columbia and other
points below Chester cometh with the
freight train when the freight train
cometh at all, and when the freight
train cometh not, neither doth the
southern mail, until perhaps the next
day. Often, on account of one half
hours peevishness on the part of the
mail train at Chester, Yorkville busi-
ness men lose many hours of valuable
time, and although they may be sorely
vexed in spirit, yet there seems to be
no hope of relief. Verify, the way of
the 'People's Own Line" in the treat
ment of its friends is peculiar.
Mr.. T. B. McClain was expecting his
recently purchased cotton mill engine
to arrive yesterday. 1t is "Green's
Improved" of 300 horse power, and
weighs about 10000 pounds. 1t is
said to be one of the best engines
manufactured. In connection with it
there will be nest of three boilers of
125 horse power each.
What is known as the "Carolina
Buggy" money has all been called in
and burned. Mr.. Willis said the other
day that he found more dollars than
were issued-about or 10. That is,
unless he made mistake in the count,
which was possible. Of the fractional
pieces, however, there are still some
outstanding that have not been pre-
sented.
There is still little cotton selling
from day to day, especially when the
weather is good. The price for the
best is about St cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-18

Ex-senator Butler has walked up
again with quite a vigorous article
against the dispensary and the reform
movement. The article contains some
suggestions that are true and Others
while not altogether untrue, seem to be
inspired by undue feeling. Some Of
the points made by the ex senator are
easily capable of an Interpretation very
different from that which he puts on
them but in view of the fact that
there is so much general information
on the subject, it is hardly worth while
to argue the matter. However, the
article referred to is worth printing
and it is worth reading and thinking
about.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-18
PRISONERS IN JAIL.

Lowry Bratton murder.
AMI Dunn murder.
Will Byers; housebreaking and lar
ceny.
Ben Patterson violation of the dis.
pensary law.
Dick Tate and Dock Choat; grand
larceny.
Alfred Grier; assault and battery
with intent to kill.
Tom Fewell; violation of the dis,
pensary law.
Jess Wright, Ed. Young and West
Estes murder
Major Hanna; housebreaking and
larceny.
Grant Stewart; violation of the dis
pensary law.
Wylie keenan,; burglary and lar
ceny.
Jim Moore; murder.
Hiram Sanders and Mary Sanders
adultery.
Sam Massey; burglary and larceny
Will Jones; violation of the dispen'
sary law.
Nick Harris; violation of the dis
peDsary law.
Paul Means; bigamy.
Ernest Massey, Sidney Crawford and
William Crawford violation of the
law.
John Falls, William Falls and Tom
Tate; murder.
Will Mcclure; arson.
Thomas Martin assault and battery
with intent to kill.
Clark Ratchford assault and battery
Jim Peay; violation of the dispen'
sary law.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-18

paper subscriptions is exactly the
same as to any other class of obliga'
tons. If the law was as stated, pub
fishers would have a soft snap of it in.
deed. The only limit to the circulation
of their publications would be the
number of names they could find to
mail the publications to. But, FORUM
ately for the public, there are other
considerations. The law has not yet
seen fit to make an individual take q
newspaper unless he wants it, and it
does not put upon him moral RESPONSE
bility for debt to the contraction oi
which be was not party. His agree
ment to take newspaper one year
does not bind him to take it the follow.
ing year, and no principle Of equity
can hold him to pay for papers sent
him after he may have ordered their
In proportion, accord
ing to our opinion, there are as many
sinners among the publishers along
this line as there are among the real or
supposed newspaper subscribers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-18
DRAWING THE JURY.

Jurors are selected with unusual
care in York county. When the audi
tor takes from the box the name of
citizen who cannot be vouched for by
himself, the sheriff, the clerk or the
treasurer, the name is simply thrown
aside.
This habit sometimes gives rise te
brief little discussions as to who's who
Generally the discussions are business
like but not infrequently they cover
a wide range of detail.
Quite coincidence happened at the
drawing of the jury last Tuesday. Il
was not especially important; but was
interesting.
The auditor had drawn the name o.
~. NJ. Pursley, Kings Mountain y
and, as usual, the question was asked
"Does anybody know him ?"
"Oh, yes," said Clerk Wylie, "tha'
is Meek Pursley; but he lives IL
Broad River township. He runs 6
saw mill up at Smyrna.
Sheriff Logan explained that there
were two Meek Pursleys; both in the
saw mill business, and both having
partners by the name of Quinn; but
one lived in Broad River township
while the other lived in Kings Noun
tain township.
This settled the discussion, and Au
ditor Boyce proceeded to draw the
next name. 1t was "Meek Pursley
Broad River"
"Now, then," remarked Mr.. Jno. R
Hart, who was present, "just draw the
names of the two Messrs. Quinn, and
there will be no trouble in proving tha
this was packed jury box"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-18
MERE.MEN ENTI0N.

The Methodist ministers of Atlanta,
Ca, haye appealed to all Methodist
ministers in the state to agitate prohi-
bition. ....'.."Captain "Bob" Evans says
that Commodore Philip deserved the
beautiful sword presented to him by
his New York friends, mot only be-
cause he is such a good chap generally,
but because he prayed so loud with his
12-inch guns off Santiago July 8,
1898. ."......".Secretary Long has re-
ceived letter from Rear Admiral
Sampson, in which the admiral, after
referring to the allegations that the
lists of officers recommended for pro-
motion for gallantry in the fight of
Santiago had failed Of confirmation
because it included his name, asked
the secretary to Immediately reappoint
these officers, omitting his own name.
......".President Mckinley and his po-
litical party arrived in Thomasville,
Ca, last Tuesday afternoon. '''.''There
is a decided GOODNESS between Speaker
Reed and President Mckinley. AS a
resGlt of it, Reed left Washington re-
Gently without paying his respects to
the president. 1t is understood that
the president will do all he can to de-
feat Reed for the speakership of the
next house. .....'Colonel John l.. Glenn,
a prominent Georgian, died in Atlanta
last Tuesday morning of apoplexy.".'
A dispatch of Wednesday from Raj
eigb, N. c., says that smallpox is prev
alent in 20 counties of the state. '' ''''''
The town of Avondale, on the out
skirts of Birmingham, Ala, was al
most destroyed last Wednesday by a
cyclone. NV. E. Breese, president
of the defunct National Bank of Ashe-
Vile, N. c., was on last Wednesday
sentenced to 10 years Imprisonment
in the state penitentiary. He appeal
ed but it was not thought that he
could get his liberty except under a
very heavy bond. '''''''''The senatorial
deadlocks continue in California and
Pennsylvania. '.""Trafic has been ser
iously impeded on the Georgia and
Alabama railroads during the past few
days by high water. There has been
much damage. .''''''Ten of the largest
bicycle manufacturing concerns have
formed a combination with capital of
O,OOO,O ,OOO.. ...'"Great pressure has been
brought to bear on Governor Roosevelt
to pardon Martha Place, a Brooklyn
murderess; but the governor has re-
fused. .''.'..'"A Madrid dispatch says
that the Spanish cabinet will 81 ign the
peace treaty Immediately after the dis
solution of the Cortes, during the
present week. ..........More than 100 OF
the leading knit goods manufacturers
of the country have signed combina-
tion agreement. They represent $780,
100000 capital. ...''..'..John Sherman is
at Port de France, Martinique, serious
ly ill with pneumonia. He is men,
Der of an excursion party that is
cruising around among the West In
dieo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-18
MUNICIPAL REGISTRATION.

The ENQUIRER is not the organ of
the town council of Yorkville, and
during the past half dozen years has
not been very much used by that body
in the promulgation of any official in
formation that the people are entitled
to have.
The reason of this has been that the
terms proposed by the town council
have almost invariably been coupled
with provision that would have put
this newspaper completely within the
power of that body. Consequently The
ENQUIRER has never been willing to
submit any bids on the terms that have
been proposed to it.
Generally it has been our policy to
let such official matters as it was the
duty of the council to bring to the at
tention of the taxpayers severely alone,
except when this information was of a
nature that We considered to be of
vital interest to taxpayers. Such a
matter as is referred to is at hand.
Every citizen who expects 10 be able
to vote in the next municipal election,
and in such elections as may be called
during the ensuing year, must be pos
sessed of municipal registration cer-
tificate. Without such certificate, no
citizen will be allowed to vote in any
election.
The municipal registration books
are now open. They haye been open
for more than a month, and will be
open until Saturday, April 20, when
they will be finally closed for the next
12 months. Mr.. A. F. Mcconnell is
the local supervisor of registration in
charge of the books, and he will give
certificates to whoever may be entitled
to them on application.
Mr.. Mcconnell gave the reporter a
certificate last Tuesday, and in writing
it out he remarked that up to that time
he had issued only As such certificates
to different people. Of the whole
number, all but one had been issued on
his own motion. Only one citizen had
applied of his own accord.
The situation shows that the people
of Yorkville either know nothing
about the fact that the registration
books are now open, or that they are
Indifferent indeed to the possible NUM-
cipal developments of the ensuing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-18
WITHIN THE TOWN.

Mr.. T. B. McClain is getting in lot
of poles on which to string his electric
light wires. Mr.. McClain, THE EN-
oU1RER is advised, has the exclusive
franchise for furnishing light for the
town; but as to whether the town
council is going to make a contract
with him has not yet developed.
New goods are beginning to arrive
in Yorkville. The clerks at the Gan
son Dry Goods store have been busy
nearly all the week opening bales and
boxes that are being sent from New
York by Mr.. Jones.
There have been several pretty dull
days this week. 1t has been on ac-
count of the weather.
The Narrow Gauge passenger train