davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-09
w. B. MOORE & co.
GRAIN DRILLS.

THE SUPERIOR DISK GRAIN
l. DRILL, is as its name implies,
superior to anything on the market and
retails on large markets where all makes
can be seen and examined for $40 more
than any other make; but to introduce
them in this section we will sell at COM
peting prices. Perfect balance; light
draft; both ground wheel drivers broad
tires; 81 feet wheels solid steel frame;
steel axle force feed distributors for both
grain and fertilizers.
THIS DRILL WILL NOT CLOG UP
IN WEEDS, CORN STALKS, CRAB
GRASS OR TRASH. It it the most
perfect seeding machine ever offered the
farmer, and will put in from one fourth to
one-third more land in day than any
other make.
TERMS CAN BE MADE TO SUIT
YOU. Now in stock you are invited to
call and examine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-09
Sperial 9utites.
at Ebenezer.

Communion at EbeneZer.
In consequence of the illness of DIR.
Thornwell, the fall communion at Eben-
ezer, has been postponed until the Third
Sabbath of September.
September6 W 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-09
Shingles, Lime,
Cement and LathS,

You can save money by seeing us before
placing an order. We buy in large quan'
titles and sell at short profits. 1t will be
your loss if you neglect seeing us.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-09
LARGE BLACK HOUND DOG

WITH tan legs, breast and nose has
w estrayed from my home. The dog
has short head, and long tail barely
covered with hair, and curves to half cir
Gle, and the dog answers to the name
"RUN." The dog has not been at home
since August q. Will pay $3.50 reward
for his recovery. T. II. BLUDWORTH.
Yorkville, S. G.
September 6 W 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-09
REPAIRING AND PLUMBING.

TINE facilities of the SUTRO COT
Il TON MILL MACHINE SHOPS
are offered to the public for the repair
ing of all kinds of MACHINERY
and PLUMBING. Besides good work.
men, will be found drill press, gear
cutter and lathe, and if you have gin,
engine, saw mill or pump that needs at
tention it will be our pleasure to accom-
modate you at reasonable and fair prices.
II. BAXTER MCCLA1N.
September 2 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-09

The piano coupons have all
been given out, and in accord
ance with Our original PROPOSE
ton in THE ENQUIRER of the
9th of April, 1899, we agreed to
give the holders of coupons
THIRTY DAYS NOTICE in
which to make returns of their
coupons, and we do now make
public announcement that on
the 9TH DAY OF OCTOBER,
1899, at II o'clock NJ, we will
award the Upright Grand Lester
Piano to the person who shall
have returned the largest number
of coupons to Miss Maggie Nc
Corkle, our book-keeper, in our
office at Yorkville, S. c., who
will have entire charge of the
receiving and recording of the
number of coupons returned
by each competitor, which is a
sufficient guarantee that the mat
ter will be conducted with the
most scrupulous fairness and that
partiality will be eliminated en-
tirely.
Holders of coupons will re-
ceive receipts for the number
of coupons returned and a record
made in our Coupon Book" to
correspond.
Parties holding coupons may
return them at their pleasure up
to ~ o'clock NJ. October 9th,
and have them credited to any
coupon account they may de-
sire. After that hour on that
date they will not be received.
After coupons have been re-
turned to us, recorded and re-
ceipted for, we cannot permit
their transfer to the account OF
another contestant.
No information will be given
out between this time and the
hour named on the 9th of Octo-
Der, with regard to the number
of coupons returned by the varl-
Gus contestants.
Let every one interested read
and study these conditions over
carefully.
Let everyone interested in the
award of this Grand Gift Piano,
remember that the THIRTY
DAYS NOTICE, promised in
our original proposition, will ex-
pire on the 9TH DAY OF OC-
TOBER, 1899, at IL o'clock NJ,
and on that day after that hour
no coupons will be received OF
counted in competition for the
piano. Govern yourselves ac-
cordingly.
1t is our desire and purpose
to award this piano only to the
person who rightfully deserves
it under our first and original
proposition, published in this pa
per and which was open to every
one without distinction, and now
that the coupons have been dis
posed of, we consider it our inn
perative duty to see that the
scales of fairness and justice is
held level, firm and rigid with
a nerveless hand, and that no one
be allowed to take undue advan-
tage of his fellow contestant.
Trusting that each and every
one will enter fully into the spirit
and fairness of Our purpose, we
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-09
BAPTIST

BAPTIST.
REV. EDWARD S. REAvEs, PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-YORKV
Preaching in the morning at 11.00 o'clock
and at night at 500. Sunday-school at
500 p. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-09
UNDERTAKERs, SUPPLIES.
CORBIN DISK HARROWS.

THE undersigned offers for sale for
l. cash, TWO new 16-inch IL disk
CORBIN HARROWS at $3.50 each.
The manufacturers of these Harrows
have given notice to dealers in machinery
that on the 1st of January, 1900, there will
be an advance of $40 on the present price,
which has heretofore ranged at from SIS
to $50 at retail. 1t js claimed by farmers
HARROW, that more wheat and oats
can be seeded down in day with one Of
them, than can be done with one plow
in several days. l.. NJ. GRlST.
September saw II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-09
Bagg'ing and Ties

Just as cheap and most likely a little
cheaper than any other dealer in the
county. Come and see us. We say just
exactly what we mean and mean just
exactly what we say.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-09

THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
REV. ]. C. JoHNEs, RECTOR.
SUNDAY SERv1CEs.-Morning service
at IL o'clock. Sunday school at $50 p. M.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-09
r u Going to Build

a house anytime soon? If you are, we
Just want to give a little information that
will prove of value to all who intend to
usa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-09
GANSON DRY GOODS co.

Ladies will remember Our gu
liza Marlowe" Shoes.
Gentlemen can't forget our
Hamilton-Brown Shoes.
GANSON DRY GOODS co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-09
j, III. RIDDLE.
YES, SIR,-A

WYE have BAGGING and TIES. We
w have for several years past been
headquarters for this commodity and this
year is no exception. We have different
grades and can sell you your
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-09
REM OVAL.

WE BEGIN THIS MORNING TO
MOVE OUR STORE ACROSS THE
STREET in the HERNDON BUILD
ING, JUST OPPOSITE THE PAR
ISH HOTEL" Our friends will remem-
ber the move and call to see US in our
new quarters.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-09
PRESBYTERIAN,

PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. w. g. NEVILLE, PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERv1cEs.-Morning service
at II o'clock night service at 8. Sunday
school in the afternoon at o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-09

COTTON GINNING.
WELL GIN YOUR COTTON while
w you wait, furnish Bagging and
Ties and will pay the highest price in
cash for COTTON SEED. Nobody turns
out better sample than we do.
Weare making as FINE FLOUR as is
to be had in this country.
YORKVILLE ROLLER MILLS,
r. H. CLoANINGER, Assistant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-09
AT THE CHURCHES.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED.

REV. Royce n. GRIER, PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs.-TIRZAH AH-There
will be services in this church Sunday
morning at 11.OO o'clock. In YORK
VILLE-Sunday school at 5.00p.m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-09

TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. A. N. BRUNsoN, PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs.-Preachi Sun
day morning at 11.00 o'clock. Sunday
school at 500 p. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-09

A ND selecting my Fall Stock of MIL
n LINERY, which will arrive within
the NEXT TEN DAYS. In the mean
time I am receiving
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-09
Our Grand
Lester
Piano
Coupons
Have all
Been
Given
Out.

The Piano Will Be
Awarded to the Per-
son Returning the
Largest Number of
Coupons to Miss Nc
Corkle, our Book
keeper, by the 9th
day of October, 1899,
l2 o'clock M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
LOVING cor FoR DIR. WE'RE.
Gift From 1000 Wagner Palace Car Com
pany Employees to Him.


BURLINGTON. Vt. Dec. 23.-Dr. W. Seward
Webb was to-day the recipient OF q massive
solid silver loving cup. the gift coming from
the 1000 en- ployces o. the Wagner Palace Car
Company a. q token OF their esteem on his retire.
ment from the presidency OF the company. which
takes place at the close ot the year. A dciega-
ton consisting Of J. c. Ycagor. general mana
ger OF the Wagner Palace Car Company c. O..
Chase. general Superintendent; I, u. Worces-
ter. counsel; c. /. Leononi. c1mmissary; c. II.
Wager. superintendent eastern division: Il. W.
Morgan. purchasing agent; +. o. Benson. man
ager Buffalo car Works: +. g. Smith. secretary
and Burns; A. q Adams. auditor; G. c. Hue,
ipspector: +. Van Etten, general saperInten-
dent New York Central and Hudson
h la,sHd.h Mo'd York ha5 Gdnfrs s"' t.
Burnett. trainmaster; 7, i. Ackceyer,
general passenger agent OF the Eniand
R.'Soat d Barn Nh an NJ Of y Ne Ha =.
to Sheipurne Farms by -pec.al train to-day
D MsSo them mS the a. HGac ' Rb a
which tour, o! the farms was made in
scntSd TO, Or. Webb this, afternoon Ab?ve
the cup /, a relief portrait OF DR.. webb. The
cup represents III" progress Of the COMPANY
from its organization, III" nrst rude ca run
marked contrast 10 the fine coaches OF to-day.
The CUP. was surprise TO pr. Webb;
Mrs Webb tonight gave her usual Christmas
celebration 70 the 100 mployees at the farms.
each of whom W : remembered In substan-
tial manner: the entire party o. yiai.ors o. ths
who V viii lire return T to New Yort By special train
to- morrow morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
OHI IEi Ri.

Uorman BridGman Eaton. after four weeks'
suffering from acute nervous prostration. died
yesterday morning at his home. Fast Twenty
ninth street Mr.. Eaton was born in Hariw!ck.
W. on juno -. 1923. was graduated from the
University o; Vermont In 1913 and from the
Harvard Law School two years later: was adj;
mit,ei TO tho New York tar IN 1850. and
sS"G y af Poitical Eeo1m Of the Union
nin7.tration. Mr.. Eaton sStved as chairman 81
the Clvll Service Commission whllo u lasted.
In 1877 he ysi;ed EuG and to Investigate tho
British civil service system. ana from lS'i I'll
1875 served a. chairman OF the Civil
Service Commission, renewed under Press-
'front.' 'front.' ,nHr i R@ u1 Apr h nS,s
year in PrrsidYp' S!evciand's Admini'tratl2n.
IN i * fH' "Cv Service in Great britain in
1850, and 'Govornmcn, OF, MuniGiraties."
M"S re- Of tn" oGniury Club the Union League
ant y" American In,tar!an Ass9ciat,2n. and
survives him. Tho funeral will be- copluclyd
BY ths Rev Thomas H. dStesr aTS1'sd oy me b,
Montpelier.
Henry Osborn died ut at his home on Ocean
sHrepsh"ad bay which was a taXorItc resort
! in Democratic polite IN the Graycs"nd district
! and long a close friend Of John Y. MckHne. He
| served as Comm issiOncr OF Common Lands Tor
| several years He was the Democratic leader
! OF the Thirty-frst ward His wife. one son and
! two daughters survive him.
Mrs. Ellen Clementne Howarth, a poet who
! had lived TO be almost forgotten. died in Tren-
| ton yesterday In the scventy-third year OF her
! age. A generation ago her poems were we'll
! known. The one that Is most familiar Is Its
| Only a Little Faded Flower" She also wrote
| The Wind Harm" Two or more editions OF
| her collected poems have been published. ono
! with an introduction by Richard Watson Gil
| der, who was her friend Mr. and Mrs. Glider
ana Mrs. Grover Cleveland visited her on her
N.Y. 'iYo'''"'a'' '"' was W." - 0''''"'
Philip Arnold Farronkopi member ofthe
| firm Of WalbrtIge go. printers, died on Fri
| day, at his home. 457 Fourteenth street
! Brooklyn. in his thlrty-nnth year He was
He was Mason n member OF the Montauk
| Club. one OF tho Roya! Arcanum Wheemer
and q member Of the Cycling Club OF Phia
dephia and OF the Brooklyn Philharmonic
Society.
| Martin c Fveritt. for many years prominent
| IN the mercantile and banking interests o.
Port Jcryis. died yesterday morning OF apo
! plexy He was II years old md WAS born II
! Montague, Sussex county. " j. He was 10
| twenty-thrne years president OF the First Ma
| tionnl Bank OF Port JerVls, retiring IN 1897
! lie Is survived by two sons.
william Maginnis died nj his home In Glasco
n. Y, on Friday night al tho agn OF 81. III
| was the oldest brlcEmhker In the United States
| having been continuously in the business sine
| 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24

memorial window OF opalescont glass by
Francis Lathrop will be unveiled this morning
Ia Holy Trinity Church at l22d street and
Lenor avenue. The window Is the gift OF
Leander Fl, Grail and Is In memory Of his wife.
II Is in the north transept OF the church and Ia
% feet high and Z feet wide. the subject
OF II being the Alteration OF the Magl" Thir-
teen life-slzcd figures ara shown. The Virgin
and child are portrayed seated on q raised plat
form and behind them stands st. Joseph. while
the interior OF the stable. whose tim bers arc
made TO indicate u cross, appears In the back
ground. In the clouds above Ia a group OF i've
angels singing the anthem heard bv the shrp-
herds. GLORY 10 God In tho highest" In the
tky above the angels e the crescent moon md
below the star OF Bethlehem II pictured shin
ing over the stable roTt The wise men knscl
se ries OF seven scenes In the life Of Christ
which It is proposed 70 represent IN memorial
windows In the transeptS. Mr.. Iathrop de-
signed the stained glass work in the chancel Of
St Barthoomews Church representing tho
Light OF the World" probably the largest
glass work OF its kind In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
1UsrrN AFTER onUBER's SCALP
Hope. TO Gather 1t In ut the March Primary
-Gruber Thinks Not.

Tho friends Of ex-Assemb lyman George @.
Austin OF the Twenty-0rst Assembly district
said yesterday that Mr. Austin had succeeded
in organizing SO complete machine IN oppo-
stion to COL Abraham Gruber that he
expected to carry the March primaries
against Col. Gruber with ease. Mr.. Aus
tins friends said that there Ind been a
number Of meetings among Republicans In the
district, at which careful attention was given
TO the conditions prevailing there. with especial
reference to the leadership OF Col Gruher.
The result was. they said. that canvass OF
Col. Gruber's election district captains was
made. with the result that more than major
fly OF them expressed their willingness TO fight
the Colonel Mr.. Austin $ friends. II was said,
were particularly numerous among the mem
bers OF the Riverside Republican CUB. which
Is rcputcd to have great dcal OF lntluence
among the members OF the party.
tions Of Mr. Austin's friend were repeated TO
him He remarked thar he elected his AS
sem blyman aud his Alderman In the last cam :
paign. the latter winning not only over the
Tammany candidate, but also against q Citizens
Union candidate who. on account OF local reh.
sons. should have developed good deal oi
strength. Col Gruber alao SAID that he had
been able 10 hold the district against all CON:
ers for somo years and that he did not inten 4
to worry himself over anything that Mr.. Austin
might do. II was said in the district that Mr.,
Austin had the backing Of President Quigg OF
the Republican County Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
nreIsrER Howps APPOINTMENTS.
Eastern District Favored, He Says, Because
Others Had Neglected II.

Reeister-elect James r. Howe OF Brooklyn
yesterday announced the ntty-one members OF
his stan aud. as had been foreshadowed. most
OF them came from Mr.. Howes own Congress
district In Williamsburg. There was no end
OF kicking on the part OF the Republican man
ayers whose wishes Mr. Howe ignored In max
ing his appointments.
Tho chief berths in the once went as follows:
Bert Reis, counsel; Warren O. Tredwell. deputy
register; Alfred T. Hobley. expert; jesse d.
Frost. assistant deputy; Frederick Goetx. pri-
vate secretary John J. McGinns. ohattel mort
gage clerk: Hector McNiele. chief OF oopyists I;
Charles winants. chief clerk OF the current In :
dex: Gus Nathan. .tickler clerk; Joseph swan.
general index clerk; Joseph Daniels. map GUS
Chairman Walter D. Atterbury OF the Repub-
appointmen t for his Assembly district aIthoug h
Dady. s6airman OF the Executive Com nittes.
received no recognition in the way OF patron
age The bulk Of the patronage .,,', was given 70
comprised ,in &r. Hows's Congress- district
snasion thnt Lieut.. -Gov. Timothy L. Woodruff
s seS1rnd shs Psee o. assistant deputy for his
Although disappointed over MIR. Howe's 40.
ton. Col Dady. Mr. Aterbury and the other
managers all declare that 1t will not stir up any
Mr. .Woodruff's political prestige. The whole
trouble, they say. will soon bloy over and Will
be entirely forgotten when the Presidential
campaign starts. Mr.. Howe received warm
support during his canvass from the war veter-
ans and In recognition OF II has given them
thirteen places. Two colored voters arc on his
stafT.
In a statement issued yesterday. Mr.. Howe
denies that he ignored the wishes OF the dis
trict leaders, all the appointments, he says,
with tho exception OF siI. having been recon :
mended by them. His discrim nation In favor
OF the Eastern District wards was due. he SAYS.
to the fact that they had hitherto been neg
lected. to the advnntaee OF those In the West
ern District Mr.. Howe also quotes Col Dady
pointees: They arc perfectly satisfactory to
me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
Tho Weather.

Tho high pressure WAS d.s!pAted yesterday
throughout the interior Of the country. with storms
developing in tho Lake Superior region and In the
Tennesses Valley. hsin was falling In Missouri.
Illinois Indiana Mississippi. eastern Louisiana,
kentucky. Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee. Ohio and
the lake regions; threatening conditions spread
east 90 tho Middle Atlantic and New England States
There was dense fog on tho coast south from
Sandy Hook. The temperature was hiSher east Of
the Mississippi and In the Northwest and slightly
colder In the central Rocky Mountain States and
Southwest. FROST occurred In tho southern part OF
Texas. Rain is likely for to-day; warmer Monday
seems likely to he fair and slightly colder.
In this city yesterday generally cloudy; aver
aye humidity. 81 per cent; wind northeast; average
velocity fourteen miles an hour; barometer, cor.
reoted to read to sea level at A. NJ. so2O. 3P NJ.
5000.
Tho temperature recorded by tho olicial Their
momcter. and also By TuE sUSs Thermometer at
the street level is shown in the annexed table!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
COR Gas KILLS rWo PERSONS.
Young VITO ana Her Child Asphyxiated-
Husband VIII Recover.

EIkToS. Md. Dec. 23.-An accident resulting
IN the death by asphy xiation OF mother and
child occurred in the village OF Lewisvie. nine
miles north OF Elkton. this morning. At their
usual hour last night Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
James retired. and before doing so had fixed
their fires for the night. The stove was In the
dining room on the second floor.
At 7 O'Clock this morning Mr.. Janes's assist
ant at the shop called at the house and finding
II all closed thought that the family bad over
slept themselves and waited an hour. when
he made an attempt, TO get in the house;
Being unsuccessful he called upon several
neighbors. The doors were broken down.
The neighbors rushed TO tho room occupied
By the family. They found Mr.. James lying on
the floor. near the door. in an exhausted copdi-
room. and going back in the room again dis.
covered Mrs. James and her four-month told
child dead. The infant had been dead for some
hours while It's mother had expired oply, a few
moments before. The room was Allied with
coal gas from the diuing room stove.
Mrs. James was IL years old and had been
married about a year. She was dau z liter o,
Mr.. Reese Mahan. a farmer A physician was
summoned 10 attend TO james and IL Is thought
he will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
MR.. OLCoT1's ALBANY SOCIETY.
II Is to Have Its Reunion and Dinner at
Delmonico's on Jan. 10.

One o. the most festive and notable dining
associations In New York is called the Albany
Society Of New York City. and Mr.. Frederic p.
Oeott. banker and president OF the Central
Trust Company. Is It's President. This year.
The annual reunion OF former Albanians
now residing in New York will be
held at Delmon'co's on Wednesday. Jan.
10. A large delegation from Albany Ia ex-
pettei 70 attend. William II. McElruy will be
The tnns,mastar and among others who have
teen invited 70 speak ara Postmaster General
hDith, who was formerly an Albany editor: tho
Hon; Wl.telaw Reid. Lieut..GOy. Woodruff.
sI.'Iov HI the Hon John Woodward 81 the
isuS. Oos Of the special dishes served at the
A. any hanqlets Is Albany beef, which appears
IN the Ru!se of sturgeon and Is served In Del
monico's most tempting style. Novel features
are always introduced ut these gatherings and
ties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
MARRIED A DIAMOND KING.
Mrs. Rees, Formerly Miss Bueter of Ne
braska City. Writes of the War situation.


braska City. Writes of the War Situation.
NEBRASKA CrrT. Neb. Dec. 23.-Word has
been received In this city OF the marriage
OF a former Nebraska City girl. Miss CelIn
Bueter. to ". ]. Rees. one OF the diamond
kings" OF johannesburg. South Africa. Miss
Bueter was born and reared in this city and
her parents now reside at Deadwood. s. d.
She was an arts, and has spent the last
twelve years abroad. She opened studio at
johannesburg about three years ago. Her let
ter IL from Durham. Natal. in which she GAYS:
We had intended 70 take trip 70 India. but
the war came on and We had TO nee 10 this
place leaving oil our household goods at
Johannesburg. which 10 now only occupied by
a few Dutch women and looting Parties. left
only a grand piano, costing ElsD 5000. few
paintings odds and ends.
MANY had 10 leave with only their clothing
on their backs The Dutch say that II they are
losing the day they will burn Johannesburg
and bow tho mines TO atoms. We got over
before the bridge across the Orange River the
finest In Africa was blown M. IL IL all hub
hub and war here. but | rather enjoy the ex-
element II this continues va will como home
TO live until the squall Is over"