davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13
MATRTMONIO.

FL din % dc Dicicmbre pasaslo
Il hs 8 =. NJ. contrajcron matri-
mor1io civil en- la eiudad do Pie
dras Negrae, Coah., el Sir. Ernes
to Mnncnaca y la Srita. Maria de
PJ"shs Torres y ri enlace rcIigio-
so tuyo lngar cl dia "a IN In igle-
sia dc Eagle Pass, Texas.
Con motivo de su enlacc ma
trimonia, han rccibido muehas
f"l'citacOnes In Srita. Torres y
cl Sr. Mcnchaca.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13
pUEDEn FUMAR.

PhocniX AriH., Elner0 H.
En el Congrcso del Estado dc
Arizona hay una diputadn. A cs.
to cindadana 10 molcstn mueho
el humo del cigarro. En- conse.-
cucncia lia heeho que sc apfuebe
una proposition snya que prohi.
he fumar dnrante laa sesiones Il
SUE comI.afieroa dc curul.
En- el Senado hay una Senado.
ra, Pcr 4 ella no lc molesta cl
humo. I'm conaeouoncia ha dc.
jado quf aus compaheros de le..
kisIatura ,fuaen & rabiar sin itn..
portunaflaa con noeionee contra
rfas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13

AmserdA,n, Holanda. En. II.

afHseFuA'u, HoinndH, En, IL,
Una nortc maroial Belgica,
formada por al, names, In conde-
nado & prisi6n porpetna nj gene
ral retiradn d"l eihrcito belga
Gustavo Fife, acusado de ayudar
G 200 soidados belgss 4 pasar por
Holanda para unirsc con lag tro.
pms del Kcy Alberto cn Francis.
Cnando So notified III general I'll
aantenoia pidi6 Que Sc lie conde..
nara 6 n.uerte, por conaiderar
mpy huirillante la pena dc pri..
zion, dijo luego Que 81 Empera..
dor dc Alemania auilIermo RI es
TIN briMD. la corte marcial no
acoeodiC 4 la petiei6n del Oral.
Fife.
Sc le envi6 4 la fortaleza dc
Mlass, pinaia. en d0nde sA ha4..
lla preso el Burgonaestre Mnx
de BruMlas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13
LA INAUGURATION del CA.
NAL DE PARMA.
Washington, Encro s.

IaH una jnnta que tuvo hoy el
''rogitl"nte Wilson con los lenders
rcpubiicanos y dem6cratas del Go
greso 4, ncord6 gastar In cantidat
dc $3.50, 900 en- las fiestas de a.
pertura del Canal de Panama en-
81 mos dc Mario pr6ximo. Con
ese dincro r. enmplimentarh Il
log oficiales de IN marina interna-
cionnl que c0neurrirhn Il 10 ccle.
braci6n.
Annquc en- opinion del Coroncl
Gocthals. jefe del Canal, es diff
eli que csos barcos de guerra pue-
dan pasar cl Canal debido Il los
deslaves Que on 81 han ocurrido,
We harar los prcparativoa para
su paso con objcto dc aprovcchar
Una oportunidad favorable, on ca.
80 dc Gmc nc presonte.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13
LA GUERRA Y Ell NAL ITEM
Berlin, JInero 10.

bNFIin, JHcr0 ~.
Tn corrcsponsnl de nm period.
co alcnAn dice que cl tempo rG-
simo la sido I'm obstaculo gran.
disimo para las opcraciones de
guerra CT los campos de batalln
de Flarldes. III rrio y la hume
dad han entorpccido tanto Il los
alcman's como 4 las tropas fran
co'bclgas que hacia POGO hnbian
iniciado III movimiento offensive
eli contra de aquellos.
Los aicmancs diccn' que on cl
Norcste dc Francia los alcmancs
son respf'to de los aliados como
una flo' cha que dcsesperadMmon,
tc pngnah por arrancarse de ia
Carne.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13
NO oUIERE QUE Sc cAsEa
Washington, Enoro II.

Washington, Enoro il.
En- IL CAmara de Representa-.
tos se aoaba do aprobar una lev
que prohlbc los casamicntos dc
hlhncos con uogroA.
Hubo nm acalorado debate IN
cl quo los que dcfendiau las t..
deas contrarias dijeron quc con
'sa Icy s" ahandonarIa 4 pasar
una vidc vGrgonzosa 4 tnnchas
muehachus que de otro modo lie.
garian Il fundar I'M hogar,
Sin embargo do ESQ ganaron los
enomIsos dc casamientos entire
negroa = blancos
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13
MURIO UN HIJo DEL MINIS
TRIO.
Paris, Enero 8,

Paris, Enero 8.
El Primer Ministro viviani ha
recibido confirmation Official de Ii
muerte su hi.jo al dia roah
na1erte dc sn hiio el din 90 dc
Agosto dc 1914. durante una de
las bntallas iibradas con Jog ole"
names.
I'll cuerpo del joven Yiviani ha
oncontrado 4 muy pooa iistancia
dc una trinehera alemana, que 81.
satt6 On union do sns compaficroa
dc arnas de su regimiento.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13
ENLACE MATRIMONIAL,

til Domingo die2 de este mes
Sc cclebl6 81 matrimouio del io-
ven Rafael Mcza y de la Srita.
Bcnigna Rodriguez, hiin del ca
ballcroSo ST. y. Pedro Rodriguez
Ia ccrchonia fuG i las 3 de Ia
tardc, con la asjstencia de mu-.
chas personals dc In amistad de
los contingencies. Fueron padri-
nos los scnores Hefrninia Rodri~
gucz = Domingo HERNANDEZ.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13
NO INTERvENDRA EN- ME,
xICO.
Magnif1Cos discusses do Wilson
Indiana Encro 8.

Indianapolis, Enero 8.
El Prcsiden'c Wilson pronun.
clio hoy cp esta ciudad un disc,1r-
so en nue atac6 rudamcntc III
Partido Itepubiicano per las cri.,
'icas qur le ha dirigido eSn mo,
tiyo dr la question As Msxico.
El arFumnntc capital de wa.
son fu6 este. "No 40 matan mi.
llarcs dc ouropeos para arreglar
aus cueStioncs? Como hemos ac
ncaar cl mismo derccho Il los me.
xicahos2 Miensras yo permanoz.
on en In silla presidential, nadic
So metetd con los mexicanos.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13
10 perdon6 ell Cob.
~ paso, Enero g.

V LA y Maytorena cclcbraron
cclrbrarcn hoy una eonfcrencia
IN exit emo americana del pucn
&c internacionM dc FL Paso, con
Il Oral. Scott, Jefe del Estado
Mayor del Eiercito Americana,
con obieto de yer 81 Sc ponian de
acuerdo respecto de la manera dc
lIevar ad1lante Ia campaila Ell cl
Norte d. Mexico, sin que sea ell
pcriuicio de las vidas & intcreses.
dc los ameriaanos dc las ciudades
fronterizas.
Sc dice que la primera cntrevis'
Ia fue cordial, pero sin que SO
ilcgara 4 tener lln acuerdo. FL
Consul Carothers sirvi6 de intcs.
prcto, Y de consejero de Mayto--
rerpa su abogado a lie. Alberto
Morales.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13

La Senana Que araha de pasar
ha prcsenciado iucrtcS combatcS
entire las tropas dc la Convention
v las ficIcs al Primer Jefc on dis
tintos lugares de la Repilblica Me
xicana.
Los cc;nbates dc mas importan-
cia Sc libraron n la ciudad dc
Puebla, IN dondc fu6 ell triunfo
Numero 8
dc las tropas que manda cl Gral.
Alvaro Obreg6n. En- otro lugar
dc este peri6dico damos detalles
dc este combatc. El bizarre Ge--
moral Obreg6n tom6 luego de su
triunfo II camino de Mexico y
So dice que va sus avanzadas sc
italian i seis leguas de III Capi--
tal de Ia Republica, avanzando
por las Was tie los Fcrrocarrilcs
MGxicanO { Interoceanico.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13

Washington, En sro 2.

w hSbiht'DDt bit 5tb a.
Entre los partidarios de Que &C.
declare II independence dc las
tslas Fil'pinas 80 cree que SO ga
rantizntin con Ia celebration de
I'm tratado de neutralidad, firma-
do por todas laa naciones
Sc cree que ei Jap6n firmarfa
Y roHpotarfa cgo tratado.
Dioen tstos sefiorea que SO a..
cerca una epoca de noralidad In
tcfnaci0nal, On ono los tratados
no aerhn letra muerta, y sc fun.
dan para decirlo en- la indigna-.
ci0n que ha cauaado en- tsdAs pa'
tcs la yiolaci6n dc,la neutralidad
dc B6lgica por Alemania.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13
RARA EHFEpMEDAD,

Baltimore, Enero Ii. .l..
III Dr. CarliIse Ientz do Omaha
que SO dedicaba & estudiar Ia e..
pidemia que padecc el ganado de
enfermedad de la boea y Las pa
tas, sc hH contagiado. Probable.
Taente por un deaDuide bebi6 ie..
che de una baca enferma.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13
ooN0EsIONEs NuLAs.
Galveston Tsnero 8.

Segnn cablegramas que llegan
de Veracr'tz Sc sabe que el pri..
mer Jhfe sofior Venustiano Ca.
rranna h. nordado nniificar to.
das las conccsioncs otorgatlas por
ioa gob',rnos de Mexico duran,
to el tempo corrido del 10. dc II.
nero de 1916, nj 7 do Enero de
1915, fecha de su dcereto.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13

al apcrc,hi'sc de 10 que paSnba,
inandnror unaS nvanzadas Il M0n
terrey Il dccir quc las lucrzns que
las ttler""S que Sc acercnban per-
tenccian Il las dcfenSOras dc Ia
legalidad. Con este Sc calm6 TN
tanto ct ,anico.
Sc dice ahora Que en- efccto. In
comenzado VA cl ataque sobre
Monterrey ,pcro cato no puede con
firmars" por 10 haber eomunica-
cion teic@rafica para aquella ciu-
dad.
I'm trcn de pasajcros que sali6
ri mismn dia diex de Laredo pa
ia Monterrey, fuf devuclto dc Ia
estaci0u d. Nillaldama.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13
Sensational! Sensational!

publican la bsoria de las aventras del ceebre bando
JoAVuIN MUKRIETA que fus Ell terror do los buscado-
de de California
No dele usscd de comprar Ell REGIDoR d. conservar
10 collection completa con las ave7uras bandido Joa
qp!n Murrieta
. . - .
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13

Tnrnhjtn 81 ha hablado dc ron
bates en- "iudad Victoria. Dcro
de rS'o no hay ninguna cOufirma
ciGn.
la so,nann l'rcscNtc, promote
ser ta'rbIrn abundAntc en- gran,
duS he@hoS de guerra rn los IIH--
tado& ~ Nu"yo l"on y TamauIi-
pas. Dr lodo 10 que hHrN Dc ulr
vo doremuS runnta drtNlIudu i
nucstro& ircjnrr&.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13

!. "A 3Os Anunciad.,res.
/ ~ REGIDoR tisne mayor cir
culaci6n que cualQuiera de lcs .
peri6dicOs que se publican en-
Espaiiol en- Texas. Nuestros IL
bros estan { 10 vista dc quion
quicrR inspecCionarloa. .
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-13

I'll REGiDoR" has the largest.
circulation Of any Of the Spanish:
)apers in Texas. Our books are.
'pen for public inspection.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05
coTToNsEEp AS FERTILIZER
Contains Nitrogen, Phosphorie Acid
and Potash.

contains NIIFo90Hy THooPho''S FNS'~
and Potash.
The following answer was given to
an inquiry concerning the value OF
cottonseed as a fertilizer and as feed
by G. S. Traps, state chemist OF
Texas:
The average composition Of cotton
seed Is as follows: Nitrogen 3.13 per
cent, phosphoric acid 1.27 per cent,
potash 1T per cent. With nitrogen
at zoe a pound, phosphoric acid at
&C a pound and potash at &c pound
a ton of cottonseed would have ferti-
lizer valuation Of $14.96 per ton. / am
unable to tell you, however, whether or
not this fertilizer would give profit
able results on your black hog wallow
land. Land Of this character usually
needs vegetable matter more than 1t
does fertilizers. That is to say, 1t
needs applications Of stable manure or
a rotation Of crops in which a legume,
such as cowpeas, clover, ETC., is grown
to be turned or grazed off. Sometimes
it reacts to fertilizers and sometimes
it does not. If cottonseed meal gives
good results then the cottonseed ought
likewise to give good results. Whether
you should exchange for meal or not
depends upon the basis Of exchange.
Good cottonseed meal has something
more than twice the fertilizer value
Of cottonseed. It Is also Of good feed
ing value, and it would probably pay
you to use two pounds per day of
cottonseed meal for your horses and
mules to take the place Of the more
expensive corn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05

A New Kind of Bomb.-The Germans
have recently been throwing at some
Of the British trenches a new bomb
that resembles a child's club, accord
ing to the London Daily Mails corre-
spondent at the front. It consists OF
a stick rather over foot in length
with black ball at the end. The
final task Of young cavalry officer
just relieved Of trench work, was to
carry a whole bundle Of these to our
scientific headquarters. He was care
full to carry and lay down his "fire-
works" with great gentleness.
This bomb is only one example out
of very many Of the scientific energy
which the Germans are still bringing
to bear on the problem Of war. Their
scientific energy has never abated.
can give several examples. Their
newer armored cars, which they now
possess in great number, have been
freed from the one cardinal drawback
of this form of machine. Previously
they were always liable to destruction
from any heavier gun owing to the
extreme cumbersomeness in retreat.
There could be no better target than
q big heavy car, and these weigh just
about three tons, attempting to turn
in a narrow road. This weakness on
our part was in some degree over
come by the device Of backing into
action: but only those who have at
tempted to back their cars know the
difficulties Of the job when
precise or quick work Is needed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05
miss Lescott," he said, let's cal

Miss Lescott," he said, let's call
that trade-but you're gettin' all
the worst of it. To start with, you
might give me a lesson right now IN
how a feller ought to act, when's he's
talkin' to a lady-how I ought to act
with you!"
Her laugh made the situation as
easy as an old shoe.
Ten minutes later, Lescott entered.
"Well," he said, with a smile, shall
I introduce you people, or have you
already done it for yourselves?"
"Oh," Adrienne assured him. "Mr.
South and I are old friends" AS she
left the room, she turned and added:
THE second lesson had better be at
my house. If I telephone you some
day when we can have the school
room to ourselves, will you come up?'
Samson grinned and forgot to be
bashful as he replied:
"I'll come a-kitin'!"
ITO be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05
SITUATION AT SuEZ
British Have Been Keeping Their
Troubles from Public.

Troubles from Public.
Notwithstanding the rigorous CEN
sorship on all press messages and
private letters and the re-as5uring
statements issued by the English au-
thorities about the situation in Egypt,
old Italian residents Of the Egyptian
capital have brought to Rome, says
correspondent, enough data to strength
en- the belief that in the Sinai peninsu-
la all has not gone as England might
have wished; that the colonial troops
defending the canal have on more than
one occasion met with crushing re-
verses, and that the situation all along
the canal If not critical, to say the
least, extremely precarious.
AS to the situation in the capital,
the Italians say that the city, which
up to q month or 80 ago, sported an
air full Of confidence in the ability OF
the colonial troops to prevent the In
vasion Of the country and went even
80 far as to predict a brilliant season,
lives now in constant fear Of some
dire calamity.
What is more ominous Is the sui
len, hostile attitude assumed by the
native population since the holy war
was proclaimed.
Now and then Christian gendarme
Is found mysteriously slain in the dark
alleys Of the fish market, and 1t Is In
variably the short double-edged dag
ger that splits the hesgt-of the man
caught unawares. OF these murders
never q word is said, and the papers
are forbidden to refer to them in the
news columns.
Signor Guelfo Civini, in long dis
patch to the Corriere de Ia Sera, which
the English censor refused to pass
relates q number Of episodes with
which the English authorities never
acquainted the world. On January IT,
an Anglo-Indian column, 5000 strong
with six mounted pieces, advanced as
far as Bir-el-Dneidar.
Here the column met a few groups
Of Bedouins who, on being attacked,
retreated. The English officers de-
cided to pursue them when all OF sud-
den large group Of enemies appear
ed from behind the sand dunes. The
colonials fought bravely, but the
number Of Bedouins increased until the
whole column was surrounded. Several
brilliant cahrges were delivered, and
finally the column succeeded in open
ing it's way for the retreat by leaving
on the field its whole artillery. In the
evening only half Of the column re-
turned to Ell Kantara, whence it had
started.
Three days later another English
column 5000 strong, left Geneffe for
Kubri, a distance Of some ten miles.
the ElKatara column, and If the
colonials were not completely sur
rounded, 1t was thanks to their cour-
age and the brilliant bayonet charge
of the Canadian contingent. Large
groups Of Bedouins well concealed be-
hind the high dunes attacked the COL
umn from all sides, inflicting losses
estimated at 300 dead and 100 wound
ed.
The public never heard Of these en-
gagements, and when several days
later a ship bearing 500 wounded
reached Alexandria, a communique
was issued saying that they were con-
valescents who had gone to Egypt to
recruit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05
115TH INSTALLMENT

"wednesday Evening, Oct. 16, 1851
Our Wounded.
Capt. l. NJ. Grist Of Co. A, lztn
regiment, 8. C. ", reached his home
at this place on Saturday evening, last
He Is much debilitated from the Ell
fects of his wound, which Is still
painful but mending slowly.
Lieut.. w. D. Miller Of the same COM
pany, is also home on sick furlough, as
are a great many other sick and wound
ed from this district, who we hope ana
hslieve, will do far better than being
pent up in crowded hospitals. AS
matter of humanity, If not economy,
the government should have adopted
this course long ago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05
From the 18th Regiment.

The following promotions have been
announced in this regiment, filling va
cancies occasioned by the death OF Col.
Barnes, viz:
cadwallader Jones, colonel; w. H.
McCorkle, lieutenant colonel; John l..
Miller, major. In company B, F1rst
Lieut.. w. 8. Dunlap is promoted to
the captaincy, vice Maj. Miller.
The vote taken by the regiment tor
members of the legislature, resulted as
follows-several, it will be seen, are not
candidates: J. c. Chambers, So; John
I. Miller, 81; A. Whyte, 81, G. w. Will
liams, 2S; A. A. Mckenzie, 20; Jonn
H., Adams, %; John T. Lowry IL; ).
N. McElwee, Jr., 6; ]. N. McElwee, ST.
7; John 8. Bratton, 4.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05
FOOTSTEPS OF The FATHERS|
As Traced In Early Files OF The
YOfkVllle Enquirer.
|NEWS and Views OF YESTERDAY
Bringing Up Records Of tho Past and
Giving the Younger Readers OF To-
day a Pretty Comprehensive knowl.
edge of tho Things that Most Con-
cerned Generations that Have Gone
Before.

The first installment Of the notes ap-
pearing under this heading was pub
iished in our issue Of November IA,
1918. The notes are being prepared by
the editor as time and opportunity per-
NIT. Their purpose is to bring into
review the events Of the past for the
pleasure and satisfaction Of the older
people and for the entertainment ana
instruction Of the present generation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05

After serving as postmaster at
Manoa. Pa, for "a years, Samuel H.
Moore is out Of the job. For years
he had been trying to get relieved
from the position, but being unable
to secure some one to take the office
the department would not release
him. Finally when the law was pass
ed requiring fourth class postmasters
to take the civil service examination,
Mr.. Moore refused to stand, and as
no one could be induced to take the
examination the office has been closed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05
"wednesday Evening, Jan. Z, 1851
Kino's Mountain Railroad.

"wednesday Evening, Jan. Z, 1852
Kings Mountain Railroad.
The board Of directors Of this COM
pany met at Roses hotel on the 27th
of December at o'clock p. m, the
following members being present:
w. E. Rose, president. Directors
w. A. Latta, Robt. Whitesides. G. r.
Ratchford. Alfred Craven and J. B.
Withers.
On motion of G. r. Ratchford and
seconded by Robt. Whitesides, 1t was:
Resolved, That the petition Of w. A.
Latta be entered.
1t was unanimously adopted, to-wit:
To the president and directors Of the
X. NJ. R. R. Co., the petition Of w. A.
Latta shows that the house near the
depot, known as the Thomas house,
was built on the land Of the petitioner,
in gross violation Of the terms OF his
deed to the company, and said house
at present located, being nuisance to
this petitioner, he respectfully asks its
removal w. A. Latta
On motion of w. A. Latta it was:
Received, That a dividend Of per
cent on the capital stock Of the COM
pany be paid, at the treasurer's office
in Yorkville, on and after the first
day Of January, next, out Of the earn
ings of the road for the past year.
The following communication was
unanimously received with regret:
To the Directors of the K. M. R. r. Co.,
Gentlemen: 1 resign the office Of
president Of your company
w. E. Rose.
Dec. 81, 1862.
1t wes then:
Resolved, That w. A. Latta, Esq,
be unanimously elected president OF
the Kings Mountain Railroad COM
pany until the next annual meeting OF
the stockholders, by the board Of d.
rectors present.
Dividend declared :. ..... 10,160.00
Balance left in treasury ..$11,0SS.52
The above was ordered to be pub
lished in the Columbia Guardian and
The Yorkville Enquirer.
Alfred Craven, Sec'y.
Salt for the Destitute.
Col. McCaw has deposited a sack Of
salt at The Enquirer office and another
the store Of Messrs. Darwin and
Jeffreys, with instructions to dispense
the same to needy families in such
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05

14 The Japanese governmet Is in
vestigating the possibilities Of devel-
oping power for the industrial needs
of Korea by hydro electric plants.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05
quantities as may be necessary
meet immediate wants.

Mr.. Editor: The members OF Capt.
Harlan's cavalry acknowledge their
thanks to the following patriotic gen.
tlemen Of Yorkville, who have con-
tributed the sums Of money opposite
their names to purchase horses for
soldiers to fight for their country, viz:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05
"wednesday Evening, Oct 22, 1857
Cant. John A. Witherspoon.

We have a report in town as we go
to press, Of the death Of this gallant
officer from the wounds received IN the
late battle of Manassas. Though this
result was looked for, the announce
ment will no doubt be painfully receiv-
ed by all our citizens. In our next
issue, we expect to be able to say
more on this subject.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05

w. n. Ldlld CUIllTIUuleu WV uIIu VIII
give more II necessary.
Edward Moore, 1st. Lieut.,
Capt. Harlan's Company.
Jan. 31st, 1853.
(To be continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05
"wednesday Evening, Nov. 8, 1852

Salt.
The increase Of salt works around
us seems to have the effect Of raising
the price Of this necessary article.
Every means is used to make 1t pay
even to selling it by the pound.
Georgia, Virginia and North Carolina
have each made provision for their
people, while we are left to the mercy
of the spectators who monopolize
the private supplies that occasionally
find their way to the interior. What
the prices may be on the coast we
know not, but up here they are almost
fabulous, and must soon call for the
interference of the government The
supply here Is quite limited, and we
see but a poor prospect for saving our
bacon this winter. Our legislature
may do something for us when 1t
meets, but 1t may be they are too late
for many purposes, unless they pur-
chase instead Of going into a system
of manufacture that would require
time to mature Our friends on the
coast have no idea Of the suffering Tor
salt in the up-country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05

"wednesday Evening, Nov. IL, 1852
Sheriffs Election.
Mr.. James Mason was on Monday,
last, elected sheriff Of York district.
There was little or no opposition.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05
Salt for the Destitute.

Col McCaw has deposited sack OF
salt at The Enquirer office and another
the store Of Messrs. Darwin and
Jeffreys, with instructions to dispense
the same to needy families i'll such
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05

Balance left in treasury ..$11, ,OsS.52
The above was ordered to be pub
lished in the Columbia Guardian and
The Yorkville Enquirer.
Alfred Craven, Sec'y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05

II have come, not to quarrel with
you. but to try to dissuade you" The
Hon. Mr.. Wickliffe bit savagely at his
cigar and gave a despairing spread to
his well-manicured hands. You stand
in danger of becoming the most cor
daily hated man in New York-hated