davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-07-07

Preaching at Tirzah Academy.
I will preach at Tirzah academy next
Sabbath, July 8, at 500 p. m.
Rev. BoYCE 81. GRIER.
July7 s 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-07-07
SLASH! SLASH! SLASH!
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That Is Now the Rule at Heath's
Big Store.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NO PROFIT MUCH In ANYTHING.

We have already advised the public of our
slash of prices. We meant it. tits still going
on. We've got great piles of Wash Goods,
especially, that we do not want to carry over.
Now is the time for economical buyers to
make their selections Just look at this and
.|ACT QUICK:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS.

We have just received and opened lot Of rs pairs Of Moskr
Pants of the kind that have been selling IS cents and
propose to give them away at 48 cents pair.
Our tremendous line of Linen and Crash Suits is being offered
prices that make them the cheapest clothes gentleman
Straw and Crash Hats going at rdiculousy low prices
The like has never been known before in this section.
We have pairs of Ladies' Fine Dongoa Shoes tha
are good values 81 pair From today the price only
cents
line of Mems Cut Shoes except the Douglas
make including hundreds of pairs of all styles and qualities
going actual cost This offer should be speedily investigated
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-07-07
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
REV. ]. B. BoZEMAN, PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-Services in the
morning at IL o'clock; evening services
at $50 o'clock, and Sunday school in the
morning at 10 o'clock.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
REV. J. M. sTEADMAN, PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-Morning services
at II o'clock. Sunday school at 800 p. m.
Evening service at $50 o'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. w. @. NEVILLE, PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-There will be
preaching in the morning at II o'clock ;
night service at $50 o'clock. Sunday
school at o'clock p. M.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-07-07

THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
REV. J. G. JoHNEs, RECTOR.
SUNDAY SERvIoEs.-Services in the
morning at II o'clock. Sunday school
at D. M. Evening service at $50.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-07-07
1T is UNNECESSARY

TO call attention the tremendous stock of goods we
carrying The most casual observer this for himself
Buying in such quantities do it for the customer
understand how sell at such close prices The figures
making special special goods but would like
lin all lines 1t includes practically everything in Dry Goods and
Notions and people who for the best values for their dollars
do generally strike rock bottom prices until they to
o
J. NJ. HEATH & co.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

achievement can be credited in a great measure to the iron man from the h. Gian territory.
 There is hardly a parallel in the an nals of base ball which can cope with the recent record of McGinnity. Six days in succession he appeared in the box for the home team and on none of them has the opposing forces been abe to make any impression on his wonder full delivery.
 It is said that he uses more curves than any other pitcher in the business, and it is acknowledged that his under hand raise ball is the most effective of the many deceptive wrinkles used by the boXmen Cf the country. He has better control of it, too, and while this particular delivery is a terrific strain on his arm, he has never been known to complain of the many ills that befall 9 star twirler in the course of a season.
 When he was brought to Brooklyn last spring it was predicted that ha would lead the league pitchers, and he has verified these predictions, his rec crd to date being twenty-seven games won. five lost and two tied-an achieve l ent that already surpasses that of Jimmy Hughes. who led the league last season. Besides his wonderful pitch ing abilities, McGinnity does not all ways depend on his team to win games. for he has several times brought in the winning runs with timely hits. He is also fast and hard base runner.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

q wasn't a-going to let my passengers be burn=d up without a last try" So standing by the compass, watch in hand. he, Q ffrst-class pilot. and know Ing thoroughly his ship and her gait, dashed ahead at full speed. and actu- ally picked up buoy after buoy ur- til he reached quarantine.
 When the quarantine officer came on board he quietly explained to him the state of affairs. got him to hasten his examination and then go ashore and telegraph his owners and the fire de- partment. Racing thence to his pier he hustled his passengers ashore-to their surprise most abruptly and un- ceremoniously-and then pulled his ship out into the stream, where the fire tugs immediately lay alongside and took her in charge.
 He ended the graphically told story Cf his terrible adventure and his vivid de- scripti1n of the fearful mental strain he had endured for twenty-four hours thus: Boys. I have been ahoat with out food or water for days, with noth- ing between me and David Jones but a tlimsy raft. and with sharks all round me, and I have tackled most Of the many kinds of hard luck that fall to the share of the sailornan, but this scrapa took more out of the old man than all the rest put together."-N. Y. Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
NEWS AND GOSSIP
 OF OTHER LAMBS

King Oscar has once more been sub iected to a very severe sru5. It ray be membered that last spring when h. gave expression in London newSpa- per to his warm sympathies for thz English and to his hopes for the defeat of the Boers in the SGC.h African war, The Swedish cabinet officially repudi- ated thess views and proclaimed that Oscar had made them in n.s capacity as a private individual and not as king of Norway and Sweedar.
 This time the sHub comes from the supreme court of Sweden. During the present year there have been a larger number Of murders in Sweden than ever before. and the past six weeks no less than eight men have been COR demnEd to death. Tn rour instances the court in sentencing the prisoners to death in accordance with the verdict of the jury, added a rcgpmm sndation to the mercy of the crown. which until then had always b5en regarded as a communication of inc death penalty to one of penal servItude for life.
 The prerogative Of clemency belongs to the sovereign, by whom all dea.h warrants have to he signed be5sre :ne capital sentence Cf the court can be executed. In the case of one If the murderers recommend ed to mercy. Oscar declined to pay any attention to the recommendation. as the crime had been of a particularly atrooious char acter. He signed the death warrant and the man was executed.
 On learning this the criminal cour s. which had inflicted tn c=ath sentence. brought the failure If the sovereign to listen to their reconuen Iati0n tl mar- cy to the supreme court cf the kingdom. which imm zdiat=ly proceeded to trans form the death sentence cS the three re- mairing. uneXecuted murderers recam- mended to mercy into sentence Cf pan al servitude for life.
 At the same time tho ruDrer7e court gave it to he understood that it did not recognize the right of th- king ta turI. a Ggaf ear to any recommends ion by the tribunals as t9 the exercise cf his prerogative 10 cIemency that the latter was right only to be exercised in accordance with the views and wishes of the courts, to which the sovereign WAS not superior, but subordinate In word that the king was merely the agent of the courts, as he is the az at and the executive of the government, elected by popular vote
 It Is said that this a"uon on the par, "t tNa courts at Stockholm has creat- ed . profound impression on King Os- ear, and lksWigr on the crown prince and the reigning family, since it en- trely changes the status cf the sover- eiSn. In most monarchicaI countries ot Europe the sovereign is placed above the law and is exempt from the juris- diction of it's tribunals This view no longer holds good in Sweden. where the position of king is becoming inf
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

and powerful interest in those that bear upon the periIs of the deep.
 This gave the skipper his inning, and i1 response to the artists query, Cap tain, what was the tightast scrape you were ever in" he spun this yarn: It is bound to lose in the taiiing. as the writer cannot hope to reproduce the sailors simple yet direct and forceful styls of narrative.
 Early one morning, when on his way north. and when his ship was still some twenty-four hours distant from New York. toward which she was fighting her way in the teeth of a northeaster, na was awakened with the alarming in teIligencc that the cotton was afire in the hold. Now. there are two things about cotton-no man can tell how it takes fire under such circumstances. nor how to put it out. So the captain. after cautioninG his officers and crew not to alarm the passen gers. battened Gawn matches. closed every crack that might let air into the hold. turned steam into it and then started his en- zines q { full headWav"-the ship had haen slowed down to nine knots on ac- count of the heavy s=as--noping to keep the fire under control until he could make New Yorl, and could get aid from the harbor fire service
 All that weary day and night he suf- fercd. he said. the agonies of the damn ed. not knowing when the flames might burst forth and destrCy his ship, and being all tho tima compelled to sustain a cheerful mtsn before the passengers. with whom it was his. custom to mix much and among whom ha was a prime fAvorite.
 After awhile he said. the passengers began tD notice that the decks were eX- ceedingiy hot under foot and their berths extremely uncomfortable. while social hall" and the smoking room, in spite Of open doors, were very little bet ter.
 "I put 1t off on the gulf stream" he srimly told his auditors. "I said LreclI- oned they must be having an unusually hot spell down the gulf and that the mighty stream was fetching it along and New York would soon get her turn.
 Well. through storm and stress the gOOd ship fought her way up the coast, and, after many hours of t3 the cap tAin) indCscrbable torture. the lights oI the Jersey coast. telling that the ship was drawing near New York and sar=ty. eventually relieved his fears. Eut. alas. his hopes were soon dashed, for when he arrived little before sun rise, he found thz whole harbor envel- open in a dense fog, which made navi- gation next to impossible For a mo- ment he Was daunted. fearing he could not find his way through the tortuous channels of this port at sufficient speed ro bring him in reach of sHccor before the long res trained flames should break forth in devastating fury. and that he would. after all his heroic courage and forJitude he compelled t1 lose ship and pas. engErs.
 In q moment. though. he rallied. and. as he expressed it in his simple way,
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
TERRORs OF FIRE AT SEA.
Greatest Danger to Which Ocean Tray
 elers Ar, Exposeu.

Coming ID the coast a few years ago on the good ship-an second thought it's as well not to give her name. which would enablr the Tribunr-s readers to determine the fleet she belongs to-. ani though this stony is entirely credit able t0 her cariafa. known as ona of the able@t seaman in tha coastwis. service. that might not be ralished by her own CTS who might. have business reasons for not advertising ths dangers of ocean navigation. 10 which. however. their ships are nowise more subject than those of other lines-from one of the south Atlantic ports. the writer one stormy night sat in the shippers cabin swapping yarns with that worthy and one of the artist fraternity with whose signature to many a well drawn sketch m the illustrated papers and magazines the public is quite facniliar.
 The knights of the pen and pencil haf. s is their modest way. been do- Ing most of the yarning. but the ship after a bit sighted Hatteras. that chronic disturber of old Neptun5's s re- pose. and. thc weather becoming more boisterous. they began to lose their en- thuziasm for their own talcs of land and to experience a sudden
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP9

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, but you want something that will relieve and cure the more sn- were and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to warmer and more regular eli mate? Yes, if possible; if not possi- ble for you, then in either case take the only rem edy thal has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles. "Boschee's German Syrup" It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy expectora- ton, gives a good nights rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Rec commended many years by aE drug gists in the world. For sale by dealers in all civilized countries.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

You ought to have known that when vou ceased to be regular in your courses, and you grew irritable with out cause. that there was serious trouble somewhere.
 You ought to know that indigestion. exhaustion, womb displacements, fainting, dizziness, headache, d backache send the nerves wild with alright. and you cannot sleep.
 Mrs. Hartley, of 22l w. Congress St., Chicago. Ill, whose portrait we pub fish, suffered all these agonies, and was entirely cured by Lydia D. Pink hams Vegetable Compound her case should be a warning to others, and her cure carry conviction to the minds of every suffering woman of the un- failing efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkhan's s Vegetable Compound.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
MUSIC TEACHER.

CASSIO c. BRANNAN- TEACHER of violin and other stringed instru ments. Educated by best European masters; methods the very best Twenty-two years experience in teaching. May be seen at Redewil's Music Store.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
NorICE ro srRANGERA rHosE

NOTICE TO STRANGERS THOSE who are not feeling quite well can find a good comfortable home and a mothers care, with baths, salt water. hot air, vapor. sulphur or any other mineral. 40 North Fifth avenue Mrs. M. Brown. Mrs. Brown can also stop your cough!
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
HAS A s1xTY-DOLLAR BILL.
A Spokane Mans Piece of Money That
 the Treasury pronounced Good.


 Spokane has the only $6O paper bill in United States currency known to be in existence.
 It was issued at the first sesison of tho continental congress in ITS, and carries with it all the crudity of that age. It is a peculiar looking document being 9 piece Of greenish paper of much the same material as the present paper money. except that it is heavier. In shape it is almost square, with dimen- sions of about four by three and a half inches.
 On one side of the bill is written the receipt, which is as follows:
 This receipt entities the holder to receive sixty Spanish milled dollars for value received in gold or silver, accord ing to a resolution passed by congress at Philadelphia, September %, ITS" On the back Of the bill is drawn a bow with a set arrow. Along the mar gin the value of the bill is again print cd. and at one side the words: Print ed. Hall G SsIers. ITS" At the bottom of the face is the signature of some one in authority. The letters have 50 faded out that it almost impossible to follow the characters. Some have inn agined they could trace the signature of George Washington upon those lines, but others could not imagine what au- thOrity he had to distribute money as that date.
 This rare bill is the property of Otto Fiechtl Of the Fiechu quartet of the Occur d'Aiene. It was presented to him at the Charleston earthquake for the saving of an lri=hman's fife. The open hearted act of the big German toward his hereditary enemy so overcame the man from Erin's isle that he gave him the only article of value ne possessed.
 Mr. Fiechti was desirOus of ascertain ing tfe true value of the Dill. and in 1895 sent il u Washington where it was kept for six months while the treasury department investigated the issuance of the bill. T. was adjudgad legal, as the issue Of sixty dollar bills at that time was known t0 have been made, thovSh this is the only one that has not ben returned to the treasury depar,- mert. The piece of money has consid- ercbia value outside Of the amount uTan .ts f2ce. Tie Spokane man now in possession Cf it has refused S1 ,OOO for it. and says no price could induce him to part with it.-Spokane Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
MUSIC STUDIO.

Vendome, 319 West Washington, op- posite opera house, a new progressive method for the guitar and mandolin Nine years experience as a teacher. I give special rates, also special atten- ton to new beginners. Would be plea ased to receive calls and to display SC me of my pupils work. Shall be de- lighted to explain how easy it is to master the instrument all teachers hold as the most difficult-the guitar.
 MRS. LEE MDANELD.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

pr. Hinzpeter, who has just celebra:- ei in Germany the irt:etn anniversary of his graduation as doctor of philo- sophy at the Univ rsity of Berlin. was from 1866 until l812 that is to say. for period of twelve years. attached b the household of the present emperor in the capacity Cf his tutor, and many of the paculiarities of character of the German ruler, as well as noc q few or his fine aad generous qualities. are largely due to he odd-looking old pro- lessor who played so prominent a part in bringing about the downfall of Bis marck by insaHsibly leading the em- per2r after his accession to become impe5uously enthusiastic about sub jects distasteful ID the grzat caancel- Tor.
 It was in those days that the empsr- ar conferred upon him the rank of pri- w councillor. which entitled him to be addressed as your excellsncy." But later on he came to the conclusion that the pr-fessor's political advica. espec- iaily his recommendation 70 his males " to conciliatc the socialists and an archists. was more harmful than mere tort"us, and rel5Eating into o5scuritv his former tutor. he seems to have talk "n no notice whatsoever of the ra.ent celebration of the jubilee of the old sendeEaan's graduation as a doctor
 @@a=
 N2rrants are out for the arrest Of two perfectly authentic Austrian coua- t=sses of ancient lineage and of former exceptionally high position. who in times gone by played a roll in the most exclusive society of Vienna. The ladies In question are Countess Oskar Von Hallar and her daughter Countess Etalka von Lazar. The elder nf the two ladies, who Was born a countess hinderman of Sil5enberCen. married as her first husband the extremely wealthy Count Adam L.azar. with whom she was wont 10 spend tho sea son 7t Nienna. and the summer and autumn at his magnifcent castle cf Monzon. On his death she married q man Of equally ancient lineage and rec ognized position. Count Oskar von Hal Ter, who, however, only liy5d about two years.
 As soon as the period of mourning Was over she eR Rbarked with her daughter hy her first marriage. an eX- ceedingly beautiful and dagling girl upon a career Of the widest sort of cx- iTdNdSancc, Whltn not even tla large fortunes hequsathed to her by her two husbands could withstand. and in tba course of time thei" castle of Nnnza9. their estates. and their mansion at Vi- en2a were all sold for the benefit of their crsditoTs. Penniless and spurned by their former friends and relatives in consequence of their extravaEances of conduct that had accompanied their eXtraVagances of parse, they ultimately attached themselves to a fifth rate pro- Nlhclai theatrical troupe, which. after touring about the whole of the empire in it's rain. they ultimately deserted. carrying off with them all the money in the treasury and leaving the remain der of the company stranded. It is a sad and dissraceful ending to the ca reer of an7 of the most brilliant great ladies of the grand world of Vienna MarGu.se de Fol5=nsy in Washington
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
REPORT COURTEOUS.

Mrs. Nexdore-I notice you've got new paper in your hall.
 Mrs. Pepprey-Yes. How do you like the design?
 Mrs. Nexdore-It seems to me it's rather loud.
 Mrs. Pepprey-Yes, that's the reason we selected it. We thought it might drown the sound of your daughters piano playing"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
WOMEN MUST SLEEP.
Avoid Nervous PTostratiou.

If you are dangerously sick what is Che first duty of your physician ? He Guiets the nervous system, he deadens the pain, and you sleep well
 Friends ask, what is the cause 2' and the answer comes in pitying tones, nervous prostration. It came. upon you SC quietly in the beginning, that you were not alarmed, and when sleep deserted you night after night until your eyes fairly burned in the darkness. then you tossed in nervous agony praying for sleep.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

Time may he rlo-sy--out 1t takes o5 of coin to enable some men to lave good time.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27
M'GINNITY's GREAT WORK.
Almost Single Handed He Kept Brool
 lyn in the Lead.

The recent phenomenal work of Pitcher joe McGinnity has attracted the attention of the entire base bail world. Almost single handed he has succeeded in keeping Brooklyn in the lead in face of the tremendous rush of the Pittsburgs with their remarkabl= ? quintet of pitching stars and if the Champions again succeed in landing the pennant. which now seems more promising than it did q week ago, the
Arizona republican., 1900-09-27

nttely enc of less power. prestige and influence in domestic matters than that of president of the United Staces.
 
 The new King Of italy has just or dered the complete outfit Ot an Italian admiral, and he is dc;ermin-d to snow that it IS not only in name ttar h. is the supreme head Of the navy, but that h. intends to exercise suprama com mand ahoat. just as much as with the army on land. Humbert never wore military uniform, except on state oc- casions and when engaged in military duties. his favorite and customary at tire being a black fr1ck coat Of the mJ Js1 irreproaohable cut. anI q high silk hat. His father. the late King Victor Emmanuel preferred hing in his shirt sleeves, with his sleeves rolled up and with his shirt open round his bull-like neck. to any other attire. and neither one king nor the other ever dreamed ot doraing military uniform in his life. The new king. however, has from his earliest childhood b=en plssi1nately devoted to everything connected with the sea, holds a sailing masters certi- | ficate. and is never so happy as when yachting, his taste in this matter being | shared ny his consort. IL is therefore perfectly natural that he should take as seriously as Emp TOT William his position as admiral in supreme com na1d of the Italian navy.
 r-4e
 Inasmuch as it has been denied in certain quar5ers thas King Humbert was insured in any American comDany, may mention that according to of iicial announcements just made, Hum- harts's life was insured to the tune of 36,0cG,000 of lire; that is to say to the | tune of about $S,0C0.CC0. Of this amount the European companies held only about S2ooo.0O0 worth of these risks. | the remaining $6,G00,0CO being represent sd by policies of three New Yorl, com paniss, the New York Life. the New York Mutual Life and the New York Equitable. If necessary I can give the eNac. figures which each of these com oa1Ies has already Haid over to Italy's new king in respect to the death of his father.