davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-06-19

curtly refused.
"But what am to do ?" I inquired.
"'Wait for Mr.. - was the bland
reply.
"FAnd starve in the meantime I
was mad clean through. See here,
my father is Judge -. Can't you
lend me enough to telegraph home ?
Or you telegraph yourself, collect, and
see that it's square,
"'My good mani shall know bet
ter than to ever use that exasperating
phrase to a desperate human being
I'VE couldn't do it. Your story may
be true, but we hear it in kind every
day. Your appearance certainly does
not bear out what you say
"There was nothing for it but to re-
join Jake, lettering outside. 1 told
him the hole I was in, and really it
was a comfort to find him SO sympa-
thetic. He suggested our trying to
telegraph ourselves, but it was the
same old story. We were simply too
disreputable, Jake and I, for belief
from anybody.
"We wandered round the town all
day, dropping in at the office now and
then to fnd-no boss. Toward night
we struck Is cents eating house and
got meal apiece, and little later we
found a sleeping place for 15 cents
apiece. 1t was a sort of roller-skating
rink by day, and at night was fitted
up with wooden hunks. The park
benches would have been bitterly cold,
so we were mighty glad of even this ;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-06-19

Trains Nos. 9 and 10 are first class, and
run daily except Sunday. Trains Nos.
60 and 81 carry passengers and also run
daily except Sunday. There is good con-
nection at Chester with the G. c. q N.
and the C. c. & A., also L & G. r. r.. !; at
Gastonia with the A. 81 C. A. L.; at Lin
colnton with C. c.; and at Hickory and
Newton with w. n. G.
Parties desiring tickets to all points
North, East, South and West, will find. it
much to their advantage to call at or cor
respond with the General Office of the
Carolina and North Western Railway at
Lenoir, N. G.. L. r. NICHOLS, Supt.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
The Attltuhe of nnIrnrla.

: London, April 3.-The Times today
prints the following dispatch from its
athens correspondent:
u widely varying rumors have been
Current of late with regard TO the joint
ction Of Greece and Bulgaria in the
vent of war. The attitude of Bulgaria
5 being watched with attention The
Impression prevails in certain quarters
That Bulgaria might be disposed to
~hare Creece's projected enterprise with
reference to Macedonia. Sympathetic
kilograms have been exchanged be-
tween the students at the University Of
1ofa and the University Of Athens. and
friendly articles in the journal which
tepresents the views of NJ. Stoiloff, the
bulgarian premier. and his colleagues
ire reproduced here and commented
SSpon favorably by the official Proia.
Z "The truth is. Bulgaria does not in
And TO depart from her present eau
Sous policy. For the time at least she
dill maintain an expectant attitude IF
Ile Greeks invade Macedonia and
yeach a point where Bulgarian inter
Tsts become involved. she viii then
cake action. possibly by first appealing
p Macedonia as faithful vassal, and
lot as the enemy Of Turkey.
' should Turkey be defeated by Greece
e1en both Bulgaria and Servia probably
5ould advance despite the restraining
sdorts Of the powers.
such a movement might not be os-
ensibly directed against Turkey, al
.lough the latter may we'll ask to be
1aved from friends like these The re-
llts Of the recent conferences between
frince Ferdinand and King Alexander
sofia already are becoming apparent
ID a reapproachment between the two
governments and may soon lead to a
cehnite combination, in which Monte
negro would be included"
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
TELEeRAPHlc RREWTlEs.

Joseph Field died near Red Bank n.
j., aged 104 years. He was married at
70 and left three children.
Colonel Fred d. Grant has declined
the offer Of President Mckinley 20 ap-
point him assistant secretary Of war.
Patrick Flanagan, a ticket agent OF
the Third avenue elevated railroad. was
killed by a train at Eighty ninth street.
Mrs. Mary Esther Reynolds gave S225,
zoo to Chicago university. This bequest
is the fulhllment Of a pledge made five
years ago.
Count Frank Won Berg Of the Aus
trian army was sentenced 10 two years
in prison in Indiana. He was convicted
Of obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses.
While on a train bound for his home
in Babylon, n. ", Roosevelt C. Rolston.
president OF the Farmers Loan and
Trust company OF New York was
tricken with paralysis. His chances for
recovery are slight
Francisco Gonzales s. BorregO. Anto-
Mo Gonzales y Borrego. Lauriano Ala
rid and Patricio Valencia, members OF
the so called Button gang, condemned
to death FOR the murder OF eN-Sherim
Frank Chavez. who was killed from am
bush on the night Of Nay 20. 1892, were
hanged on one scaAold az santa &c
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
srEAmsoAr DISASTER.
. atississippi Craft Goes Down. and Sew
agal Lives Are Lost

= 1-ississipDi Craft Goes Down, and Sew
elal Lives Are Lost.
Ei.ln.uGham. Ala, April 3.--The sec
lnd steamboat disaster on the Chatta-
loocEee river within two days occurred
near Columbia, Ala. resulting in the
iinEing Of the Queen line steamer
ilisgs. Five lives are known TO have
9een lost -Four persons are missing.
t IS feared hey were also drowned.
ne steamer struck a log floating in
he channel OF the river. one end OF
he leg struck against the bottom OF
be river and the other end was
nCd thgoush the boats bottom.
'-c water poured IL, ana the boat filled
grlals.
There was a large crowd Of passen-
rers on board. most of whom We're
'sccp. they were awakened by the
hook Of the accident a panic ensued,
nd tho pnct cndeavored to steer the
'.eainer toward shore. but failed. 1t
aegon to sink. In the excitement sew
raj men leaped overheard.
The boats we're lowered. and a scram-
le for places followed. Before all could
ind places the steamer went down in
~ feet Of water. william Wells, the
engineer. and four negro laborers were
ircwned.
The missing passengers are from in
err ediate points along the river north
Z Apalachicola. The steamer and car
90 are practically a total loss
The latter consisted chiefly OF mer-
'handise. The rescued passengers and
members Of the crew were taken by
private conveyance to Columbia. 20
r'iies from the scene Of the disaster
The pronerty loss from the wreck is
'bout $50 600 or $50 000
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
nermnn. Plessed wlth VINO.

London. April 3.-The Standard prints
this morning the following from its
Berlin correspondent: The appointment
Of the Hon. Andrew ID. White as Amer
lean ambassador 20 Germany is regard
ed here with great satisfaction. 1t is
hoped that he viii be able to remove
many difficulties now hampering the
commerce between the two countries.
The leading German merchants, espe-
cially those engaged In the manufac-
ture of chemicals fancy paper goods
and dress materials, expect the most
disastrous consequences from the new
tariff"
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
Result Of a brush rIre.

Woodbury., Conn. april 3.-A fire
which was started by Mr.. George
Rowe to burn a brush heap caused the
destruction of two dwellings, three
barns and a sawmill besides burning
over 40 acres of woodland The fire
took place i'm the Havel Plain school
district in this town. The sawmin was
owned by Mr.. Rowe, and one of the
residences and barn belonged 20 the
estate of the late Theodore Judson, and
the other dwelling and two barns were
owned 10y James Osborne. whose loss
r. total. as he had no insurance. The
entire loss IS ever 5000. The whole
community fought the fire for over
four hours before subduing II.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
Mnrnr %, snooceds nsborn.

Washington. April 3. - General VIII
liam n. Osborn Of Boston. recently ap-
pointed consul general to London, has
resigned the secretaryship Of the Re
publican national committee. Senator
Hanna. ss chairman of the committee.
appointed Major Charles Dick Of Akron.
O.. 10 ON the vacancy. Major Dick is SS
years of age and is one Of The most
widely known young politicians In the
country. He is a leader Of the Repub-
llcan party in Ohio, having been three
times chairman of the state executive
committee and a delegate to the ma
tional conventions Of 1892 and 1896, Dur
ing the last national campaign he was
secretary of the western headquarters
at Chicago. He viii be in charge of the
permanent national headquarters in this
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
Enrlnnd.s Cretan Policr.

London. April 3-In the house OF COM
hons Mr.. Labouchere. Radical member
BIZ Northampton, moved that the house
isspproves the advice of the Marquis
i Salisbury to the queen TO use the
.ritish forces against the Cretans or
he Greek nation. He made a long and
olent speech. denouncing the policy OK
be government. which he characterized
"a policy fostering a perfect nest Of
.narchy and slaughter" He said he
iRlieved that a vote of censure would be
i-oposed before the Easter recess.
Mr. Balfour, first lord Of the treasury,
.pying in behalf of the government,
lid that he would welcome the motion
I Ccnsure which the honorable menu
rr for Northampton had threatened. 1t
-ould give the government an opportu-
ity to defend it's policy He wished to
iitcrate that the great powers We're not
ding with Turkey, but were only de-
nding the lives Of Mohammedan Gre
ms against those who We're not Mo-
immedans and their allies. The policy
the British government was to give
he Cretans self government He had
1t the slightest doubt, he said in con-
usiOn, that Crete would obtain free
Dm, though he could not speak Of the
sace -of Europe with the same conf
encell Che hest course for the mainte-
hnce or peace was to second the con-
lrt Of the powers.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
Protest Against Dingiey Taria.

Philadelphia, April 8. - At a special
meeting of the board Of directors Of the
Grocers and Importers Exchange reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted PRO-
testing against the provisions in the
Dingley tariff bill for the repeal Of the
drawback on tin plate manufactured
into packages for preserving and trans
porting merchandise and against the
Corthers bill. now before the state legis-
lature. which is aimed against COM
binations and trusts.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
sANeUlLLY GOES 70 CUBA.
The Veteran Patriot VIII Take Up Arms
Again. Succeeding Rivera,

Jacksonville. Fla, April 3-General
Sanguilly. who secretly was smugGied
into this city by the Cuban junta on
Wednesday, has succeeded IN getting
away FOR Cuba Since arriving here
General Sanguilly has kept from the
public. and his presence even was de-
MED by the Cuban leaders. This was
because five Spanish spies had learned
of General Sanguilly's intended arrival
here and We're on the lookout for him.
He succeeded in evading them and was
taken to the depot by friends. where he
boarded a train bound for Miami II
1t is understood that he will so TO the
western end Of the island, i'm Pnar del
Rio province, and assume charge Of the
army formerly commanded by Gener-
al Rivera, now a prisoner 1t is stated
that swift sailing yacht is there
ready to take him over to the island.
A visit last night to the places where
Sanguilly was supposed to be concealed
showed five contented Spanish spies
iounging around the corners, watching
a house where they believed him to be-
Sanguilly is reported to be in good
health and spirits and eager TO strike
a blow for Cuba Libre.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
THE SAMOAN lNclDENr.
Concluding Cha.ter 81 an Interesting ana
Spirited Diplomatic Episode.


Spirited Diplomatic Episode.
Washington, April S.-samoan affairs
were much discussed last year between
Secretary Olney and Baron Th,clmann,
the German ambassador here. While
this discussion cid not result IN any
Change In the status Of Samoa, there
were traces OF personal feeling in
places in the correspondence somewhat
r put OF the ordinary run of diplomatic
correspondence. The volume Of foreign
relations just published shows that the
baron was Obliged a year ago 20 cai
upon Secretary Olney to pay Sl,267 as
the United States share of maintaining
old ex-Kine Mataafa and took occasion
20 speak of the deficiencies in samoan
revenues and % ask the Intentions OF
the United States as TO remedial meas
ures.
Secretary Olney paid the money ana
declared that the existing treaty Wss
unsatisfactory to the United States
and shonld be modified on abrogated.
In his next letter the secretary. hove
ever warned the crlbassadOr that 10
was grave error to assume 70 pro-
oeed as II the administration OF Samoa
were virtually and exclusively German
and expressed an anticipation that con-
ciliatory and proper action would be
enjoined upon the German consul at
Apia
A little later on the ambassador IN
turn wound up a note to Secretary OIL
ney by a blunt refusal to transmit HIS
views to Berlin as requested and re-
marked that the secretary must issue
suitable instructions TO the United
states ambassador at Berlin &C he
wished his views, diametrically opno-
site to a former understanding brought
to- the notice Of the imperial govern
ment. Secretary Olncy came promptly
back at the ambassador by an equally
blunt contradiction Of his statement
saying: II have been unable to find
any warrant for the conclusions you
advance" and then the correspondence
|. ran on, the secretary insisting on keep
ing the correspondence I'm Washing
ton.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
roughl,cer.Ie stnl Hnre. For the Raee.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, April 3.-The
members Of the local regatta commit
ae feel sanguine that the college boat
races Will De held on the Poughkeepsie
urae. although there is no probability
-aat tho offer made IN behalf of Pough-
eepse viii he increased. The commit
-ee state that Poushkeepsies offer to
o.ovice training Cuar.ers, suitably fur
l.shcd, bua. houses and floats, all ex-
'cnscs &C. policing and stalking the
soursc Is fully equivalent to that of
New LCrCcl. except the expenses Of
.ra-lCuaiicn of the crews. It is un-
iers cod hat The West Shore and New
YORK; Central railroads are disposed TO
deal with the colleges as literally as, If
not more So. than they did Last year
Ehen it is stated. they paid them over
$4,000. The cfer of the Poughkeepsie
committee is stated to be equivalent
70 over s2SOO
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
Forest Fires In Pennsvlvanio

Williamsport. Pa. April g. - Forsst
fires are doing great damage in this and
adjoining counties. At Beech Creek
Clinton county, men and women turned
out to save the town from an advanc-
ing column OF flame. The mountains in
the vicinity Of Remove are ablaze. At
Antes Fort farmers and citizens are
out in force to prevent the flames from
reaching the town.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
MIS-. CammelI Dies In England.

Newport. r. T.. April By the re-
ceipt Of q dispatch here came the news
Of the sudden death at Dover, Eng
land, of Elizabeth Amory Gammel,
widow of Professor William Gammen,
formerly a faculty member of Brown
university. Mrs. Gammell was win
tering with her daughter in England.
She was a daughter of the late Robert
H. Ives Of Providence and was very
wealthy. owning an estate on the cliffs
and being one Of this city's largest tax
PAYERS.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
Russia's Big Deficit.

st. Petersburg, April S.-The publIca-
tion Of the Russian budget discloses
the fact that there has been a deficit
in the last IL months of S00O0.O00 ru-
bles, but that this has been covered
by a withdrawal of bullion from the
treasury. The expenditures which oc-
casioned the deficit included 50,000001
rubles in gold for the conversion fund
and 26,0O0,000 rubles for gold transact
tions at the reichsbank.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
Proposed Balkan Confederation.

Vienna, April 3.-The official Journal
Progress, published at Sofia, throws
me light on the possible formation Of
Balkan confederation. 1t says that a
Invention between Bulgaria, Servia
hd Greece and perhaps Roumania
ems to be demanded by existing cir
instances and well understood inter-
It's. The confederation Of the Christian
ates in the Balkans under the auspices
/ Russia is the main object which the
atesmen Of the Balkans must have in
law
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
DISGRACE re ENGLAND.
London's Chronicles Record Of
Her Cruelties TO Cretans.
LABOUOHERE,s gEvBRB oRITIOIsM.

Urges That vete Of ccnsure BE Passed
on salisbury's CoycrnmcDt-Runors of
I, Balkan Confederation Under the Au-
D spices Of thc Car.
! London, April 8. - The Chronicles
(, khania correspondent this morning
I. says: Here are some of the deeds to
4 which England is setting her hands to-
tiday During the week an expedition of
British marines, accompanied by cam
-non, went to Tripete, in SpalSis, and ex-
Namined houses in search OF provisions.
AThey destroyed all they found lest The
insurgents should set them A day or
ESQ later another expedition Of British
6marines was sent TO a village near Sa-
Vino with the object Of finding flour and
'igrain. Later two warshlps, one a Brit
"a, ~ .i,,.sc.@oel, dispatched boats fitted with
i'...ie,'.'7. --Ff oumbari. with instructions
work Small famiiv iN~1oii i-1 l"t0 - iS
to 1907 Market strees surrender them. The
WANTED. .-Half-gtr ea,leiieu 10 ce9ltoy
child's nurse. ~ trRoh the poals were
SOLICITORS WANTl
MAGE'S THE Earth vent was sent TO
famous tour al Ound thePeeded to destroy
story of savage and barba cbafrs thro,r,
million Talmages books 80 :.
DEMAND ENORMOUS. Ewes collapsed.
this famous book; only S3.5British meas
BIG COMMISSIONS. A - ,,.
workers. CREDIT GIVENny o1 bashi
PAID. OUTFITS FREE. Dsek lines at
and sell the king OF books apporting the
a month Address for outh,r tia a,.-s,,o-
The Dominion Company.g ''iS eiis
Chicago. F'i way the Euro
------------i the British ves-
IOsT..se upon the small force
- who were compelled to re-
sfeat rhe Turks then entered the VIII
2lage and began to burn the houses, the
Mhnroh and the rlnna nrt-m
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
rnn rIIn enIIrm

Southcrn RallWdy.-3.I3 D. %. WeeK-dnyel
FLORIDA Limited" sleepers to Augusta,
jacksonville and St. Augustine L4l p. M,
daily. sleepcrs 20 New Orleans Memphis,
Port Tampa. Ashevilla and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-l2.49 p. M. daily,
sleepers to Jacksonvlll5, Port Tampa and
Macon: 100 p. m. weekdays FLORIDA
Special" sleepers to Jacksonville and ST
Augustine; l25S night daily, sleepors tc
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and Gin.
cinnau. sleepers and dining-car, s.22 ps n.
daily.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
SUGAR Reamries 10 start IN.

Philadelphia, April Sowing 60 the
strong condition of the refined sugar
market, by Monday every refinery ia
the city VIII be running with a fun
force on regular time, which means
employment for about 1000 persons.
Nearly 100000 tons Of raw sugar are
now en- route by vessels from Germany.
the East Indies, Egypt, South Ameri-
ca and the West India islands. q large
u0rtion of which will reach this city
Evening journal., 1897-04-03

jail, arrived at the sheriff's office and
sheriff Finn shipped them to New
Castle yesterday afternoon. The prison
ers, or most OF them, spend many hours
that would otherwise be weary, IN read
ing. and literature IS always acceptable,
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
pir eci.nnl of codnah.

Gloucester. Mass. April 3.-The cod
h hatchery at the United States hatch
~ on Ten Pound island has finished
winters work, and 62,O0O.CO0 Of the
ham fry have been hatched and put
to the ocean about five miles off East
~ mint
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
Tncendiaries Carry out a Threat,

rharlemont, Mass. April s.-The farm
,use of w. W. Whipple was destroyed
an incendiary fire. and the family
arely escaped with their lives. Last
IN Mr. Whipple received anonymous
tiers warning him that if he did not
ave town his house would be burned.
ne loss Is estimated at $4,000; insur-
hoe 81 500
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
sntchel raoinrr to start Up.

Westport. Conn. April 3.-The sateh-
el factory Of John D. Wood, which has
been idle for the past few weeks, Will
resume operations at once under the
management Of a joint stock company,
The factory employs about 800 hands
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
DETAWARr DIVISION.

For New castle. Si3. MS a. m. 2U.
A30 6l5, 6.53 951 d. M, and 1910 night
For Lewes, 813 a. m; 4.zl ,. no.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Del
For Harrington and way stations only,
25l %. m.
For wyoming and way stations, a5l
D. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, -l.Ql a. ua.s and 1i.5s
o. M
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
CoaI nreaI.er nnrned.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 3.-The Malt
by breaker Of the Lehigh Coal company
has been destroyed by fire; loss. $4,000.
insurance. $50. COO The origin of the fire
is unknown Three hundred and nifty
men and boys are thrown out Of work.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
ore Producers Form a pooI.

Cleveland. April 3.-The ore producers
of the Cogebic range. consisting OF the
Norrie. Tilden and Cincinnati mines
have formed a pool Carnegie and
Rockefeller are excluded. as their inter-
ests are purely In the Mesaba range
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
IAm IITER ATuRE-

A large case Of miscellaneous litera-
re. consisting of magazines, pcsicd.-
Is and comic weelIlies which were
lected by the city charitable oEsaai-
lions l0g the inpates OF The eAunty
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
pInced on tlle Retlred LIst.

Washington. April S.-rhe formal or
der placing Rear Admiral Ramsay.
chief cf the navigation bureau, on the
retired list has been issued from the
navy department
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
cc,to, ,tul MANAGED by Fire.

r. l.. April 9.-The Bart
4 cotton mill. owned ard occupied BY
2. & L. r. Ray has been damaGei 90
e extent Of 5000 by Gre.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03

Pennies in small change can be had
at the counting-room of the Evening
Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
- - Il Iamalcn.

Jamaica. April s.--The. yacht Nour-
mahal has arrived here with John Ja-
cob Ast0r and party.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
Eists refund money u It fails TO curs- ibsi-
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
Westhtr Forocaft.

ran; slightly cooler; north to east
winds.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
s-NpAY TRAuNs

For New castle. s6i p m. ana izie
night.
and Norfolk. li.55 p. M.
For AliddlctOWn. Clayton. Dover wy
oming, FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeville.
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar. n.56 y. 10
composed entirely Of Pullman Vestibula
Parlor and Dining Cars. NO extra fare
other than tho usual Pullman charre.
90 Limited express trains. compCeaci OF
Pullman Vesubule Parior Cars. Vestlbule
Passenger Coaches. and Dining Car. No
extra fare.
referred 70 tha ticket agent At he Etn-
d0n.