davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure cnndi-
tion, due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculi2 rly benefited by the won
derful tonic and boot cleansing prop
critics OF T. p. p - Prickly Ash, poke
Root and Potassium.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and SCrOfula

PIP. p. purines tho blood. builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength To weakened nerves. cxpcls
dis eascs. giving tho patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and las5itude first prevailed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-21

could, his arms being bound to the tree
behind him, and taking his sword with
me, I began to run hard after Lily and
caught her not too soon, for in one more
minute she would have turned along the
road that runs to the watering and over
the bridge by the Park hill path to the
hall.
Hearing my footsteps, she faced about to
greet me, or rather as though to see Who
it was that followed her. There she stood
in the evening light, bough of hawthorn
bloom in her hand, and my heart beat yet
more wildly at the sight Of her. Never
had she seemed fairer than as she stood
thus in her white robe, look Of amaze
upon her face and in her gray eyes that
was half real, half feigned, and with the
sunlight shifting on her auburn hair that
showed beneath her little bonnet Lily
was no round checked country maid with
few beauties save those OF health and
youth, but tall and shapely lady, who
had ripened early to her full grace and
sweetness, and so it came about that,
though we were almost of an age, yet in
her presence felt always as though Iwere
the younger. Thus in my love for her was
mingled some touch Of reverence.
"Oh, tits you, Thomas, she said, blush
ing as she spoke. IT thought you were
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-21
CHAPTER, IT

THE COMlNG OE IdE SSAN1ARU.
And now must go back and speak of
my own matters. AS I have told, it was
my fathers wish that should be ply
sician, and since came back. from my
schooling at Norvich-that was when /
had entered on my sixteenth year-l had
studied medicine under the doctor who
practiced his art In the neighborhood of
Bungay. He was very learned man and
an honest, Grmstone by name, and as l
had some liking for the business made
good progress under him.
Medicine was not the only thing that I
studied in those days, however. Squire
Bozard Of buckingham, the same who
told my father of the coming of.the Span
ish ship, had two living children, son
and daughter, though his wife had borne
him many more who died in infancy.
The daughter was named Lily and of my
own age, having been born three weeks
after me in the same year.
From our earliest days we children, Bo-
yards and Wingfelds, lived almost as
brothers and sisters, for day by day we met
and played together in the snow or in the
flowers, Thus it would be hard for me to
say when began to love Lily or when she
began to love me, but know that when
T first went to school at Norwich I grieved
more at losing sight Of her than because I
must part from my mother and the rest
In all our games she was ever my partner,
and would search the country round for
days to find such flowers as she CHANGED
to love. When came back from school,
it was the same, though by degrees Lily
grew shier, and also grew suddenly shy,
perceiying that from child she had be-
come woman Still we met often, and,
though neither said anything of it, it was
sweet to us to meet.
Thus things went on till this day of my
mothers death. But before so further |
must tell that Squire Board looked with
no favor on the friendship between his
daughter and myself, and this not because
he disliked me, bat rather because he
would have seen Lily welded to my elder
brother, Geofrey, my fathers heir, and not
to q younger son. So hard did he grow
about the matter at last that we two
might scarcely meet except by seeming ac-
cident, whereas my brother was ever well
come at the hall. And on this account
some bitterness arose between us two broth
ers, as is apt to be the case when woman
comes between friends, however close, for
it must be known that my brother Godfrey
also loved Lily, as all men would have
loved her, and with better right perhaps
than had, for he was my elder by three
years and born to possessions.
Now, when had attained 10 years was
a man full grown, and, writing as do in
extreme old age I may say it without false
shame, very handsome youth to boot l
was not overtall indeed, measuring but 5
fest 9H inches in height, but my limbs
Rere well made, and was both deep and
broad in the chest. In color was, and,
Nv white hair notwithstanding, am still,
extraordinarily dark hued; my eyes also
were large and dark, and my hair. which
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-21

/ thrdshcd him till my arms qccTe 1Cedry.
serts. And, moreover, this one had earned
good payment for his behavior. Surely,
thought T, he might wait awhile till had
done my loyemaking, and if he would not
wait T could find means to make him dc
so. Not 90 PAGES from us the horse stood
cropping the grass went to him and
undid his bride rein, and with it fastened
the Spaniard to a small wayside tree as
best was able.
'sNow, here you stay" said, It'll am
ready to fetch you, !" and turned to go.
But as went a great doubt took me-
and once more I remembered my mothers
fear, and how my father had ridden In
haste to Yarmouth on business about
Spaniard Now today Spaniard had wan
dered to buckingham, and when he learn
ed my name had fallen upon me, madly
trying to kill me- Was not this the man
whom my mother feared, and was 1T r1ght
that should leave him thus that might
20 Maying with my dear? knew In my
breast that it was not right, but was so
set upon my desire and SO strongly olo
my heartstrings pull mo toward her
whose white robe now futtered on the
slope of the Park hill that l never needed
the warning.
Well had it been for me if had done so
and well for some who were yet unborn.
Then they had never known death, nor
the land of exile the taste Of slavery and
the altar Of sacrifice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-21

when came from it at dawn I can re-
member we'll pushing the door ajar to see
her face gli1nmering white in the twilight
of the May morning as she sat, her large
eyes fixed upon the lattice.
You have risen early, mother, % said.
ssI have never laid down, Thomas" She
answered
''Why not? What do you fear?'
'sI fear the past and the future, my son
Would that your father were back.
About 10 O'Clock of that morning, as !
was making ready to walk into Bungay to
the house of the physician under whom I
was learning the art Of healing my father
rode up. My mother, who was watching
at the lattice, ran out to meet him.
Springing from his horse, he embraced
her, saying: Be of good cheer, sweet; it
cannot be he This man has another
name. I"
ssBut did you see him?" she asked
''No; he was out at his ship for the
night, and / hurried home to tell you
knowing your fears. y
'sIt were surer if you had seen him, hus.
band He may well have taken another
name"
81 never thought of that, sweet, - my
father answered, "but have no fear.
Should it be he, and should he dare to set
foot in the parish Of buckingham, there
are those who will know how to deal with
him. But am sure that it is not he. /"
'sThanks be to Jesu then!' she said,
and they began talking in a low voice.
Now, seeing that was not wanted, l
took my cudgel and started down the
bridge path toward the common foot
bridge, when suddenly my mother called
me back.
ssKiss me before you go, Thomas she
said. ''You must wonder what all this
may mean. One day your father will tell
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-21

KISS me OeJOTe y0u 90, IhOHt1S, eite
said.
you. 1T has to do with shadow which
has hung over my life for many years, but
that is, trust, gone forever"
IF it be man who filings it, he had
best keep out of reach of this, +" I said,
laughing and shaking my thick stick.
''It is man." she answered, ''but one
to be dealt with otherwise than by blows,
Thomas, should you ever chance to meet
him."
''May be, mother, but might is the best
argument at the last, for the most cunning
have life to lose. )"
''You are too ready to use your strength,
son, she said, smiling and kissing me.
Remember the old Spanish proverb, He
strikes hardest who strikes last. "
land remember the other proverb,
mother Strike before thou art strick-
en-, ''' I answered and went.
never saw her again till she was dead
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-21

The Watchman and
Southron is the biggest,
best and newsiest paper pub
lished in this section of the
State, and it should go into
every household
Eight pages of all
home print matter
every week.
Clubbing rates with all Agri-
cultural Journals, Literary Pc
riiodicals and Leading Metro
poItan Weeklies.
This extra special four-page
edition has been scattered
broadcast throughout Sumter
and adjoining counties so that
those who are not subscribers
may be made acquainted with
this special offer.
The Watchman and Southro's wants
a reliable Agent at every Post Office in
Sumter and adjoining counties. A
liberal commission paid. Write for
terms.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-21

This offer is made
as a special induce
ment. We are 60
ing to double our
subscrip tion list
within the next
few months and we
want the name of
every man, who
wishes to keep up
with the times, on
our subscription list.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-07
RUN OUT OF
Fryes' Army Ordered to Leave, But are
10th to DO so.

~ASHINGTON, July 7.-Fryes' indus
trials who lately moved camp from
Highlands. Inn. Maryland. to the vicin-
ity of Rosslyn, d little village, on old
Dominion soil, opposite George, We're
yesterday, by Captain Mushback, of the
Alexandria guards ordered to get out OF
Virginia. Frye ignored the order. al
though Mushback threatened him with
the bayonet. Governor OFarrell has
given orders to enforce the law. The
law IN question provides for the arrest
without a warrant of all persons Of the
class usually characterized as Migrants
and after a hearing before a recorder on
justice of the peace, they may be SEN
fenced to work on the public works OF
the city OF county for a term of not
more than three months.
In the absence of public works they
may be hired out to individuals for that
term ornamented by a ball and chain.
1t is expected hat Sheriff Veitch viii
today descend on the army.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-07
FIRST BLOOD FLOWS
Police Fire Into q Crowd of Rail-
way Strikers at Chicago.
SIGNAL FOR DESPERATE ENDS SOON.
The Situation OF the Great Strike at Many
Points-Few Roads Moving With Lit
tie observation-disclosures Being
Resorted to Now.

CHICAGO. July At 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon a special train, consisting
of an engine and n passenger car. was
sent out on the Lake Shore road from
the Van Buren, station loaded with a de-
tail of special police. Officers of the
had been dispatched to aid in the NOV
ing of trains in the vicinity Of the stock
Yards. At 10th street, the mob grew so
temOnstrative that the train was com
PEELED to halt. The engineer believed
himself the object of attack and drew
his revolver. Before he could shoot. a
policeman disarmed him. The crowd
saw the movement and became wild
with frenzy. They rushed upon the
train, literally swar1ning around it,
pclted it with stones and sticks, break
ing many windows, and bowling like
mad men. The police then drew their
" revolvers and fired into the crowd.
One or two men are said to have been
hit. but it is not yet known how serious.
\ dozen shots or so were fired. In the
meantime the engineer had reversed his
engine and the train was soOn forced
backward out of reach of the mot and
returned to the city. This is the first
shooting in the present strike. 1t Oc-
CURED in a locality where the men were
already furious and it is believed will
be the signal for desperate encounters
,a,.F- G0Gr
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-07
HENRY OF NAVARRO WINS.
Good Card, Cool Weather and Excellent
Racing on the Sheepshead Track.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, July
As is usually the case after a hOli-
day. there was q very small crowd here
yesterday to enjoy the sport. The card
was Il fairly good one, the weather cool
and clear. and the racing good. The
principal feature was the race for the
Spendrift stakes. when it was easily
won by Henry of Navarro, the favOrite,
defeating Dorain by a length. Strange
to state. the favOrite won h opening
dash for maidens Over the full futurity
course. Reitf. however. carried off the
honors. handily defeating War Bonnet
who was made the favOrite, and had
been generally tipped as a "surething.'
Only two favOrites won and the pencil
reaped a harvest.
There were ruInOrS about the track
yesterday that John Hunter and James
X. Keene would resign from the board
of stewards of the jockey club. and that
starter Rowe and his assistants were on
the verge of handing in their resigna-
tions. When Mr.. Keene heard the III
NOR he stated that he had no intention
of taking such a step.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-07
FIRING IN ANOTHER PLACE.
Detectives Open Up on the Strikers il
Self Defense.

Self Defense.
STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO. July AT
$50 Yesterday evening special detective
Gregory Of the Western Indiana rail
way shot two men in the leg who had
made an attempt on his men. The
shooting was dOnein self defence. Two
cars loaded with meat were burned near
the Fort WAYNE crossing before h tire
department were able to eXtinguiSh the
flames. The Union stock yards switch
ing company has been blocked by four
freight cars which the strikers have
placed across the tracks. From there
the intention of pilling some box ears
on the switch leading to the round house
so that no engines could get in or out
Of the round house. Inspector Hunt,
with $50 policemen met the mob, how
ever, and drove them away. The mob
is very rabid and seem bent on doing
everything to destroy property. They
pay no attention to attempts to diSsuadc
them. having become reckleSSly daring.
At Is o'clock last night a moi numbering
9OOO men started north on the Lake
Shore tracts, marching toward the heart
of the city. At 2Sth street, they over
turned two freight cars on the track :;
Mt 2Otn street three, and at 25th street
two. They were met at 22nd street by
a small detachment of police, and be
fore the officers could make any arrests,
the moi had dispersed. The trackmen
repaired the damages within two hours.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-07
CALL OUT ALL UNION LABOR.
Meeting of Ali the Labor Organizations at
the Disposal of Debs.

CHICAGO. July "A meeting of the
chiefs of all the leading labor organiza-
tons. including the international ma
chinists. knights of Labor, the Nation
a. street ear mems association. the Uni
ted mine workers, the National typo
graphical association and the American
federation of labor, who have placed
themselves at the disposal Of the Amer
lean railway union subject to call. has
been called for today in this city when
it is expected an attempt will be made
to call out every member of labor or
raniZations in the country. Mayor
HOPKINS. in the name Of the city of Chi
cago Yesterday sen a telegram to
George NJ. Pullman urging upon him
the necessity of arbitration and request
ing hum to return to this city to do all
in his power to settle the great strike.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-07
LIGHT ADVANCE ON SPOT.
Southern Cotton Markets Generally Ouiet
But Steady and Firm.

New YORK, July THE Suns cotton
review says: Cotton advanced > TO :
points, closed barely steady yesterday
Sales 81 600. Liverpool advanced 1-lG d
in the spot and 3 points for future de
livery, then lost part of the advance
and closed barely steady. The south
ern spot market was generally quict
but steady or firm. Memphis advanced
Lice. New York sold 600 and Savan
nah 545. The port receipts yesterday
were 1891 against 2,445 same day las
week and 6,O15 last year. Thus far thi>
week 1929 against 1O.SG9 during the
same time last week.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-07
SERIOUS IN MICHIGAN.
At Detroit the Strike Conditions Growing
Worse-Quiet at Port Huron.

DETROIT, Mich, July THE railroad
strike is assuming serious proportion.
All the switchmcn and freight handlers
Of the Detroit. Grand Haven and Mil
waukee at the Brush street depot are
out and trains are being mOvcd with
difficulty, the switching being done
by the train and yard masters. This
morning all the s~witchmen, freight
handlers and engineers and fireman of
the Lake Shore road at this point vent
on the strike and hat Q is practical
lv tied up. 1t is expected h a the en-
gineers and tiremen on the Detroit,
Grand Haven and Milwaukee, will also
90 out. A truce has been declared at
the union terminal station until this af-
ternoon. The Flint and Pere Mar
uuette. Detroit, Lansing and Northern
and some Wabash passenger trains are
moving this morning. No Pullman cars
are being moved however. Everything
is quiet at POrt Huron.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-07
THE CENTRAL REORGANIZATION
The Absolute Fixed Charges on the Prop
erty for the First Two Years.

erty Tor the First Two Years
New YORK, July Receiver Conner.
Of Georgia Central, has been in confer
ence in this city for three weeks with
those who are working out the plan of
reorganization OF the road. He says
that the absolute fixed charges on the
property for the first two years, under
the plan now about perfected, will be
81 900, 600. They will then increase
$50. 900 per annum until 1901. when they
will be remain at s.. 1870. coo a year.
After h fixed charges will be an issue
Of IS, O00, 600 five per income bonds class
A" nOn-cumulative, to be used for
taking up the debentures and certain
guaranteed bonds, dollar for dollar.
income bonds, class R" at five per
cent will be issued to the extent of 81
600. 900. The total charges ahead OF the
stock after 1901. will thus be g. 80, 600.
The organization covers the entire syS-
tenn as now constituted. New stock
will be issued for the present outstand-
ing stock of $500, 900. The Savannah
Western and Augusta and Savannah
roads will receive five per cen on their
stocks. the new system assuming the
81. 600. 900 Judgment against the South
western under the tri-partite mortgage.
1t is expected to complete the reOrgan-
~ization by October J.. The Southern
Railway Company will control the new
system, but it will be operated indie
pendently. Mr.. Conner says the physi-
cal condition of nearly all the roads is
excellent
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-07

Nos. ~ and l3i Solid Pulluau Vestibuie
ILalns between NaShiugton and Atlanta.
Trans s. and 81 have through slecpers be-
tween Weldon and New York.
No IS makes close connection at Portsmouth
with Bay Line for Baltimore; Old Dominion
steamers for New York every day in the week
except Friday. With Merchant and Miners
Line tor Boston and Providence every day in
the week except Tuesdays and thursday. and
Norfolk and Washington ). Il. Company daily
for Washington.
No. IS makes close connection at Durham
with train from the west on X. x ID. railroad.
No. fl makes close connection at Durham
with train going west on k. X d.. railroad.
For further in regard TO con
nectiOns, etc, apply to k |. Chcatham, agent.
Durham, Nc
JOHN II WINDER, General Manager.
I. J. ANDERSON. G.. Z. A.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-07
c

At Belhcld with Atlantic Coast Line for
Richmond, Petersburg, Goldsboro. Inning
ton, etc.
At Jefress with Richmond ard DanvillC
Railroad for Chase City, oxford. Henderson
Durham, Raleigh, etc.
AT Norfolk with the N. Y, z. and n.
hallway, Cape Charles Route and bay Line
Steamers Tor Old Point, baltimore and north
ern cities with superb new iron steamers of
Washington and Norfolk line for Alexandria.
Washington and points north: with Old DO
minlUn steamship cOmpany's steamers and
steamships Tor old Point, Hampton, Newport
News, Smitnield, cities on the CBrolina sound
New York direct and northern points with ".
and NJ. 4. company's steamships for Boston
and Providence direct and interior New Eng
land points with N, A. and A. railroad for the
elegant hotels of Virginia Beach with Ocean
View railroad for Ocean View resort. Close
connection with railroad and steamship lines
tor ali points north, west and south.
The A. ID. RailNa y comuany's steamer CT
of Chester effects prompt transfer OF pas
sengers and baggage between Portsmouth and
Norfolk.
W II. TAYLOR. G. =. A..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-07

Between West Point and Richmond.
Leave West Point 10 "A. m. daily. and ~ a.
III. daily except sunday and Monday arrive
Richmond S45 and 1920 Il. IN. returning
leave Richmond $40 and 40 y. IN. daily except
Sunday arrive West Point 80 and 615 y. M.
Between and Raleigh via Keys
Vile.
Leave Richmond 1910 =. m. dA ~; leave Keys
Vile $40 p. m; arrive oxford 60 y. m, Hen
a aS5 a. M a." Kct %ri R1r i Z 'I h2leis Ri So! aSi a. m,.
daily, Durham 1000 a. IN, oxford il3i a. III.
arrive kcysviIle go 3. IN. Richmond 40 3.
Trains on o. & II. II. Il. leave oxford 800 a.
n. and I:lO y. m. daily except SUNDAY. 1890 ..
IN. daily, aud arrive Hendcrrcn $50 IA IA. and
30 y. m. daily except sunday and l2>D 9. m.
daily Returning leave Henderson OlD a. III.
and 30 .. IN. daily except sunday, aud 80 y:
IN. daily, and arrive st oxford - a. tn. and
s.I0 p. IN, daily exert sunday, and $50 y. m,
NIS. 81. % and p connect at Richmond from
and 10 wet Point and baltimore daily except
sunday.
sLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
on Trains Noe. - and %, Pullman Buffet
sleeper between New York. Atlanta and Jack
s~DnyilIc, and between Charlotte and Augusta
On Nos. 81 and 81. PuIlman sleeping Carr
bct Necn New York and New Orleans, New
York and Jacksonville and Tampa, and 10
tween New York and Ashcville aud Washing
ton. Mem phLs and Augusta Dining Car Greens
DOTU To Montgomery.
gu Trains Nos. Il aud = Pullman sleeper b.
tween Greensboro and Raleigh.
Trains Mo-. II and I2 rue solid between Rich
mOnd and Atlanta and carry Pullman Sleeping
Carr between hmo Danyil!c aud Greens
DOrU.
T.. BERRLEY, J. :. u. THOMPSON,
SUPERINTENDENT superintendent,
GreenstOro, y. {. Richmond. Va.
". A. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
W~AsHIsGTOS. ID. {.
:. III. HARDwICk, Asst. Gen1 Pas. Agent
ALBANIA, GA.
". II. GREEN. SOL HAAS,
GeuI Manager, TrAfhc Manager,
Washington, ID. C. Washington. DC
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-07
H. s Z. " ~Roho|k:WestemR .R.
Schedule in Effect May 20, 1894.


Leave Durham ECO a. IN. daily, 500 a. m. daily
lions ArriTe tVnchInrr ia a ~ aDI "a; - -
~; d nnion 91a'loHi Lca.c !hch2uFE lot
~, ON - =: III. - = ~! - a. H"i'S ca
cePt SuhuaS' ii"ih MOI 0'aI'"H'
WEST rxD-IEAvE n.rry
5;l5a III For Roanoke, Radford, Bluctield
ali sta1i"nS ~ Winstn, KIM, W' "m n
nertS - HI,,InLa 80 - m , ~ HIth wnShjrS,nn
and Chattanooga Limited tor ali points south
gnu 81 tuitilf" ho''hoh' 10 mtllPhis ana
Ns" Ciied''o IIitlhS C"i "t'acI'tu.
ID ~ ~ ~ clii'"2H LApI'S> lol IpditoN'.
,,t ~" ~
Cninmbus withouI rn,ny. nnn,rts AZ K,,i
tore 1or Bilstol' hnoNNllit, 'h'tt'ho"Ra ana
inLGrIhtulatt points ldII""ii sleeper hau
IN = ne
Ir;tlns arrive AT L~yhchourE dally IRON the
west - L. Ill., lt' - III
r.Sr-porvn-rr , rvNCuprvc
%;IV j.. IN Dairy, Tor faf!h\llt. tlvhT Old.
at f,t5 - - rnnnrrt nr in iticnnnnnd ana
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-07

WAsHINGTON. July The recent &c
cident TO the crui,cr Montgomery OF
her trial trip. resulted in the appoint
ment Of a court of inquiry to investi.
gate the circumstances. The court con
sists of Captain Merrill Miller. chief Ell
gineer. A. ). Able and Commander W
II. Brownson. with Lieutenant W. +
Fuller. as recorder.