davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-05

Trajan, the Roman emperor. had a
palace built under the waters OF Lake
Nemi. IT was 500 feet long, 270 feet
wide and so feet high. The building
was made accessible by an arched tun-
mel leading to it from the shore.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-05
Our oIdent Fireplaee.

Perhaps the Oldest fireplace in this
country is in the home Of "a Bangor man.
The fireplace was built over 200 years
ago, in West Bedford. Mass, and it is
set up in the house perfect and standing,
with the same kettle. tongs, etc, as it
was 200 years ago
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-05
Got the Pen Mixed.

Eyes, SIR" said the fat stranger,
"the pen is mightier than the sword. T"
From Chicago, amt you?"-At-
lanta Constitution.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-06

been applied for. and those interested are
going ito get move on 'em." They ex-
pect to have a local meet during the
meeting OF the Pythian conclave in May,
and on July 4, will expect the world at
large. The track will be a quarter-mile
course, and will be kept in the very best
order. The site is In Oakland, not Tar
from the street car line. This will afford
convenient transportation to lookers-on.
Work is progressing favorably at the
Arcade mill. Mr.. R. T. Fewell Is pushing
matters as fast as proper attention to every
detail will allow. The boilers are in posi-
ton now. Mr.. NJ. L. Moore, of Concord,
N. c., has been selected as superintend-
ent. He will come to Rock Hill about
the latter part of this month. Until that
time, no positive engagement for hands
will be made. This mill has the advan-
tage of q beautiful location. The building
itself is well built, and with the cottages,
the hillside, the branch and the lake form
a composite not often enjoyed in the ar
rangement of factories.
The authorities Of the Standard mill
appointed Mr.. J. A. Green superinten-
dent, temporarily, in the place Of Mr..
James Lord, who has just left. a.s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-06
# fbeinp able to steal few dollars from

of being able to steal few dollars from
their dead bodies. The wreck occur
red at Stone creek, which is crossed by
a trestle 400 feet long. The miscre.
ants removed rail. When the train
came along, it Jumped the track, went
humping along on the crossties, and
then fell off into the water below.
There were about two dozen people
on the train. Only three were killed
outright; but nearly all of the others
were more or less seriously injured. A
freight train came along shortly after
ward and also went down into the
yawning gulf. The engineer escaped {;
but the fireman was killed. The
wouldbe robbers got nothing. Their
work of death was not so complete as
they had hoped, and they were afraid
to venture out. Several bloodhounds
were brought to the scene of the wreck
for the purpose of hunting up the
wreckers. The hounds circled about
and found the backtrack of the mis-
creants as they were coming to do
their work but lost the trial on the
railroad track. So many people had
been passing as to render the scent
confusing. Charles Nelson, a notori-
GUS scoundrel of the vicinity, is sup
posed to be the leader of the gang
that caused the wreck.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-06
HOODTOWN NEWS.

Farm Work-Oats All Right-Lockhart as
a Cotton Market-The School Started
Again-First Death From Measles.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
HooDTowN, March AT this time last
year, but little farm work had been done
here; but now the evidences are to be
seen on every hand, that but little time
has been lost during the fair weather Of
the past while by our industrious, horny
handed sons of toll.
Oats, which were thought by some to
have been killed in the germinative stage,
by the recent cold snap, seem to be COM
ing up to a good stand. >
Wheat appears somewhat backward,
as it is making but little signs Of verdure
yet.
Lockhart mills seems to be the "com-
ing' cotton market for this section OF
country. Already there has been quite
an influx of cotton from here to that
rapidly developing centre Of industry;
and if they continue to give fair prices,
doubtless, it will materially reduce the re-
ceipts at the smaller towns, and some OF
the larger ones as well, which have not
the advantage of cotton factory.
School opened at Shady Grove this
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-06
The alorkrills Gaqairer.
YORKVILLE, s. G. {:
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1896.

- For many reasons the probability of
war between the United States and Spain
appears much greater than was the prob
ability of war between the United States
and Great Britain on the Venezuela ques-
ton. In the case of the United States and
Great Britain, one country was afraid and
the other was very glad of it. In the case
of Spain and the United States, however,
neither party is afraid. Of course, the
United States can overcome Spain without
much effort; but that fact will not serve
to prevent an outbreak of hostilities. In
fact it will tend to the very opposite effect.
Almost bankrupt, realizing that it is be-
yond her power to conquer the Cuban
rebels. and being highly sensitive, it is not
unlikely that the Spaniards will court war
with the United States rather than other
wise. It would be no disgrace to them to
be overcome by country as powerful as
this, and at the same time such contin-
gency would afford splendid excuse for
their failure to conquer their revolted de-
tendency. The Spanish ministry appears
to be about desperate enough to take this
view of the case, the people are in the
frame of mind, and under the cir
the United States is warranted
in looking out for squalls. e., e.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-06
. ROCK HILL HAPPENINGS.
The Athletic Association Means Business
Malicious Mischief-Work at the Arcade
Mills-Other Notes.

The Athletic Association Means Business
Malicious Mischief-Work at the Arcade
Mills-Other Notes.
Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer.
Rock HILL March 3.-The attendance
at Winthrop college continues to grow.
The last arrival there is Miss Bigham, a
daughter of Mr.. Jno G. Bigham, of. Rich
burg.
The workmen in the dye rooms of the
Globe mill are short each suit of working
clothes. 1t is necessary for these to keep
an extra suit on hands at the mill. When
they went in to 60 to work on Monday
morning, it was found that some one.
prompted by the authur Of evil, had gone
into the room and cut their clothing to
peices. Even those pieces already small
were cut smaller. There is no clue to
the guilty parties.
The Rock Hill Athletic association is
getting ready to enliven matters this sum-
mer. At their last meeting, Mr.. j. 8.
White, who had been elected secretary
and treasurer, explained that he would
be away so much that it would be better
to put in that position some one who
would be here regularly. Mr.. w. A.
Hetfner was elected. Mr.. White was
elected vice president. Over 800 worth
of stock has been taken. A charter has
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-06
AROUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. John R. Ashe, of Kershaw, is in
town.
Mrs. Jas. Tiddy is visiting friends at
Earle's, N. G.
Miss Jeanette Davidson is visiting Mrs.
w. T. Dunlap, in Charlotte.
Mr.. William Banks, of the Rock Hill
Herald, was in Yorkville this week.
Judge Witherspoon and Stenographer
McCaw are in Lancaster this week.
Mr.. Isaac McFadden, Of Smiths Turn
out, visited friends in Yorkville this week.
Miss Fanny Pierce, of Newport, visited
Mr.. L. r. Williams family this week.
Mr.. Felix H. Dover, of Grover, N. c.,
gave THE ENQUIRER call on Friday
of last week.
Miss Sallie White, of Chester, is visiting
the family of DR.. w. G.. White, in this
place.
Mr.. r. Cahusac Moore is visiting rela-
tiyes and friends near Smiths Turnout,
this week.
Miss Jennie Price, of the zadok neigh
borhood. visited Mr.. Jas. Tiddy's family
last week.
Mr.. Domain Witherspoon returned last
Monday to the South Carolina college, at
Columbia.
Miss Bessie Ramseur, of Charlotte, N.
c., is in Yorkville visiting Miss Mary
Hart.
Mrs. N. B. Bratton, of Guthriesville,
visited friends and relatives in Yorkville,
this week.
Mrs. Sam'l P. Pierce and children, Of
Newport, are visiting the Misses Williams
in this place.
Mrs. Cole, Of Hickory, N. c., and Miss
Luna Healan, of Blacksburg, spent yes
terday in Yorkville.
THE ENQUIRER had pleasant call on
Thursday from DR.. w. A. and Mr.. M. E.
Hood, of Hoodtown.
The many friends of Mr.. ]. A. Ratch-
ford are glad to see him on the streets
again after severe illness.
Mrs. Sallie Griffith will have charge Of
the dress making department of Love q
Gray's store, at Gastonia this season.
Mr.. Jos. Miskelly has moved with his
family to Rock Hill, where he will be em.
ployed by the Rock Hill Buggy company.
Miss Bessie Barron is expected home
this week after an extended visit to rela-
tives and friends in Alabama.
Miss Bessie Mcconnell returned home
last Saturday after two weeks visit to
friends and relatives in Bethesda town.
ship.
Mr.. George T. Schorb went over to
Rock Hill Wednesday to deliver q fine
piano that he had just sold to business
man of that city.
Miss Laura Grier, after spending several
days with the family of Rev. B. II. Grier,
left on Tuesday last to visit her brothers
family. Rev. r. Livy Grier at Steel Creek.
Misses Hattie and Lila Crenshaw, who
for sometime past have been running q
boarding house in Chester, have returned
to Yorkville, accompanied by Miss Lila
Herndon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-06
FROM SMITHS TURNOUT.

Oat Sowing Still Progressively Good School
Teacher-Supplies Instead Of Cotton.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
SMITHS TURNOUT, March 3.-The past
week was a week of oat sowing. Today
the wind is blowing. Our lands will soon
get in order again. The highways are now
to get their working. Some have already
worked their sections.
The health of this neighbood is moder-
ately good at this time. The measles
have about run their race and made
pretty good time, though we are thankful
that we all got along as well as we did,
with thanks to him that doeth all things
for the best.
Mrs. Darby is teaching our school for us.
past, and the children all like her very
much. She is one of the best teachers we
have.
The farmers in this section are not going
all cotton this year. They don't want to
raise cotton at 4 and 5 cents per pound ;
and from past experience, we can't afford
to buy corn and meat and grow cotton at
any price that we are likely to get. If
only few had those articles 10 buy, they
could succeed; but when the great body
Of planters have to depend upon the corn
growing States, some accounts will go
unpaid. The trouble will not stop here.
The farmer who fails to make cotton
enough to pay all his contracts is put down
as a dishonest man that he will not
pay his debts. No allowances are to be
made for him, so, brother farmers, let
us all 60 for the largest corn crop during
the year '96 that has ever been made in
York county. If we will grow our corn
and raise our bacon we will be able to pay
our debts and retain our credit, or, in
other words, reclaim it. We are glad to
see our editors contend for justice for all
classes of our people before the law.
N. L. s..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-06
ANCIENT NAMES.

While rumaging about in the clerks
Office the other day, the reporter came
upon Book A of the county court records,
containing the minutes ofthe organization
of the first court in this county after the
Revolution. The date is January, l7S6.
Five justices of the peace constituted the
court, and their names, together with the
names of the first grand jurors, will prove
of at least passing interest to the present
generation. Here is the list:
Justices: William Bratton, William
Hill, David Leech, John brennan, James
Wilson.
Grand Jurors: Robert johnson, Sr.,
Robert Leeper, Sr., Robert Adams, John
FAIRIES, ST., Matthew Bigger, Thomas
Black, Sr., John Anderson, James Will
son, Warren Beaufort, Joseph Laney,
William Minter, Frederick Hambright,
William Copeland, Captain VIM. Byers,
John Venable, James Ross, Captain John
Chambers. Samuel Moore, Philip Sandi-
ford
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-06
Rottenness In Edgefie1d.

The Edgefeld grand jury, in its re-
port, brings to light great deal
of rottenness that has been going on
in that county for several years past.
Special investigation was made as to
the collection of delinquent taxes, and
the grand jury was enabled to collect
numerous receipts throughout the
county from parties that had been
marked on the books as nulla bona,
non est, etc. The peculations in a sim
gle township amount to 81 800, and in
the whole county there are something
like 40 townships. 1t seems that. it has
been the habit of many of the consta-
bles to collect delinquent taxes, give
the parties from whom the taxes were
collected proper receipts, pocket the
money and mark the return to the
sheriff as no good. The grand jury
also finds shortages to the amount OF
several thousand dollars for which the
county board of commissioners is re-
sponsible, and recommends thorough
investigation ofthe affairs of the whole
county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-06
LOCAL LACONICS.
He Will Ride a Wheel.

Rev. DR.. T. r. English, formerly of
Yorkville but now of Hampden Sidney,
Va, has decided to become rider Of the
wheel. He placed an order with a York
Vile agency few days ago for a first class
machine.
Preparing to Finish.
The town council has made arrange
ments to complete the work of crushing
the big pile Of rock on East Madison street,
and will use the crushed rock wherever it
may be needed most in different parts of
town. The labor will be performed by
convicts obtained from the chaingang for
the purpose, at convenient seasons.
1t Is Handsome Affair.
Mr.. w. B. Moore has just purchased
and received from New York an elegant
hearse. 1t is one of the most handsome
vehicles of the kind that has ever been
seen in this section. 1t is now III the re-
pository of the Carolina buggy company,
where it is being admired by all who take
the trouble to 60 in and see it.
County Candidates.
Among the visitors to Yorkville on
Monday, were several gentleman who
are generally supposed to be candidates
for the various county offices. The re-
porter heard of two or three new aspirants
in addition to those already supposed to
be in the field, and was still further con-
firmed in the originally expressed opin-
ion that the campaign is going to be quite
lively.
Transfers of Real Estate.
From information secured at the office
of the clerk of the court, it appears that
there have been more transfers of real
estate during the last month or six weeks,
than during any similar period at the
same season of the year for long time.
An unusally large number of chattel
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-06
BETHEL BREEZES.

Sensible Sermon-Interesting Meeting at
Concord-Mrs. Boyd and the Burglars
The Sick-Anxious About That Spring
Andrew jackson and Old Man Dobsou.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
FOREST HILL, March A few weeks
ago, some wag remarked that "unless a
fellow had macintosh overcoat and the
measles, he was not in the fashion in
Bethel township" We are glad to say
that this remark, so far as the measles are
concerned, is no longer true, and we hope
that the balmy weather we are now
having will continue, and that the mack
intosh overcoat will not be needed again
this spring, except to shield its wearer
from the gentle showers sent from heaven
to refresh the earth and give life and vigor
to the growing crops.
There has been more work done on the
farms up to this date than was done last
year by the middle Of April. Carlyle
says that labor is religion. The man who
has a farm to work and is taking advan-
tage of the propitious season we are now
having, to turn up the soil and fit it for
the planting of crop is serving his God
perhaps more acceptably than he would
be by singing psalms and hymns and
spiritual songs in the most magnificent
temple ever erected by man. "Six days
shalt thou labor and do all thy work."
and man is SHINING more by not work.
ing the six days than he would do by
not keeping holy the seventh, for God
has emphasized the six days by placing
them first in the commandment. We
are proud to say that the farmers around
here are not laggards, and their fields
show it.
Ifthere is truth in the old saying that the
turtle dove does not call to its mate until
after spring has opened, Mr.. James Pettis
says that we may congratulate ourselves
that it is now here, for he heard turtle
dove cooling to it's mate yesterday. Friend
James had better mind how he talks
about the doves cooling, or it might lead
some to think there was more cooling
going on than between the doves. Ten
nyson says, you know, that
ain the spring deeper iris forms upon the
FURNISHED dove.
In the spring young mans fancy lightly
turns to thoughts Of love-"
Quite an interesting religious meeting
is now going on at Concord church. Rev.
Harris and Ligon are conducting it. 1
am told that it will continue until next
Sunday night, possibly longer. Services
are held every day-morning and night.
May much good be done in the name of
Christ.
Some party came to the residence of
Mr.. Davidson Boyd on Saturday night
last and attempted to break in by raising
window. Mr.. Boyd's wife and mother
were the only persons at home. When
they discovered the burglars Mrs. David
son Boyd got pistol and shot at them.
There were three of them. They came
back after awhile and tried it again /;
but Mrs. Boyd again shot at them, and no
doubt by her GOODNESS and courage saved
the house from being robbed. Every
lady should learn to shoot. would be
in favor of law that would allow all the
ladies to carry concealed weapons; but
whether they carry them or not, they
ought to be able to use them if necessary,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

H. C. Strauss-Tells of the styles, sizes
and prices of towels, doilies, tablecloths
and napkins which he offers for sale,
amongst which wouldbe purchasers are
likely to find bargains.
Grist Cousins-Talks about Monarch and
Defiance bicycles.
J. H. Miller, Cashier First National Bank
of Rock Hill--Condition of the bank on
February %, 1895.
Sam NJ. d L. Geo. Grist, General Agents
Have something to say with regard to
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life associa-
ton.
Latimer's Bazaar-Talks about Reeds
shoes, white goods, millinery being
closed out al cost, fancy groceries,, Irish
potatoes, onion sets, N. o. molasses,
flour etc.
w. F. Marshall-Is now receiving and
opening his spring stock Of goods,
including shoes, clothing, hats OF differ
ent styles, shirts, collars and underwear,
cravats, umbrellas, etc.
A. M. Grist-Wants to sell a 25-lbs. Mon
arch at bargain. He claims that it is
in good condition and will sell it cheap.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-06

more Jealous and aggressive.
Atlanta Negroes have been very
much excited on account of ascension
doctrines that have been preached in
the city by preachers of their race.
The preachers gave the ninth chapter
of Daniel as authority for the belief
that Christ's second advent would oc-
cur on March 5, and that he would
again ascend to heaven accompanied
by $4,000 living Christians. Hun
dreds of Atlanta Negroes have been
holding meetings and praying for
weeks. They were ready on Wednes-
day for the ascension and many OF
them believed that they would 60 to
heaven on Thursday. A cablegram
from The Christian Herald, of London,
however, put different phase on the
matter. 1t said that there had Leen a
mistake in the calculations. The as
cension will not take place for years
and z days yet, or on March IL, 1908.
"These additional 7 years and 7 days, u
says the cablegram, "are the covenant
week mentioned in the last verse Of
the ninth chapter of Daniel" Many
of the excited Negroes were very
much disappointed at the news; but
they accepted it in good faith, and
decided to wait the 7 years and Z days
when they confidently believe that
they will be among the 144,oOos
- A terrible railroad wreck occur.
red on the Southern railroad, ir
Twiggs county, Ga, last Saturday
night. 1t was the dastardly work o.
unknown fiends who sought to send
dozens of men to eternity in the hope
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-07
ilrMop AMONG MINISTER'S



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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-07
4 TRAGIC RETURN

WdEc,
ite cu,crcd tho house softly anI mount.
rd the dlmly-llShtcd stairway three steps
at q tlmr Enforced absence had caused
tho hrvt separation, and he imasincd the
surprised delight with when she would
yrcct his unexpected rcturn, Hut having
reached hc houdoir he paused, distracted
and ltrcsolutc The room worc famil.
tar aspect The tirc lickered from the
CRATE With sutduCd gleAM and shaded
lamp near the piano lent an air ot clc.
gapcc aud grace to every article ot furnl-
turc Within its radius The apartment
was twoccupisd. but across The back OF
chair In an Olcovc lay mans hat
and ccNt Then suddcnly thorc flashed
UNon him the recollection VI having
stumbled across bicycle Os he entered
tho vpi,lcu ra;c As he stood staring In
3ismay portlcrc was drawn back at
tie opposite end Of ;hc room and re-
vealcd the figure ot his wite, Madam"
said he pointing to the alcovc Gs ono
fascinated. what Is thise'
Al the sight ol him she turned pale
and tremblrd Don't look SO dreadful,
VIII" she gnspcd n dhint think yeu
would mind, | won't wear them II YOU
don't want me TO- II Is part ot my
cycling suit"