davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-13

First-class timing and plumbing
done by Miller Bros. 1116 J.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-13
Pasteur Germ=PrOOf
Water Filter.

The only absolutely Germ-Proof Filter
in the world. Ask your physician. He
knows. Fitted up in your house free
of charge and rented for 81 a month
or sold outright. EGAN BROS, sole
agents, S21 K Street, next door to Hale
Bros. Phones, Sunset black 902. Capt.
tai 102.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-13

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-13

]. McMorry, importer of fine teas.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-25
First publication. Aug, 81.
SHERIFF SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
by virtue of an order of sale issued by
the clerk of the district court of the
third judicial district Of Nebraska
within and for Lancaster county, in an
action wherein Emma c. Burwell is
Plaintiff, and Wesson G. Miller ct al
Defendants l will. at 2 o'cIock P. NJ, on
the 18th day OF September, A. ID. 1897.
at the east door OF the Court House. in
the City Of Lincoln, Lancaster County.
Nebraska. offer for sale at pubic auction
the following described lands and ten.
ements to wit:
Lots nine (9). ten t10), seven "a, eight
~. one (1), two o.. three ~. four al, five
~ and six t6) Of Miller's subdivision Of
lots seven t), eight ~. nine ~, ten GO),
eleven OIL AM twelve ~. OF block forty
eight (4S) OF University Place, Lancaster
County, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF August, A. d., 1897.
John j. Trompen,
Sheriff
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-25
HOME SEEKERS. EXCURSIONS
VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE.

August, 3rd ard 18th. September. It'll
and 2lst. October, 9th and 10Th, the
Burlington will sell round trip tickets at
one fare plus 81 90 to all points in Ar
kansas, 1ndian Territory, Oklahoma and
Texas and to certain points in Louisiana.
Missouri and New Mexico. Full informa-
ton regarding limits, stopovers etc at
B. & M. depot or city ticket office, Cor.
10th & o streets.
Geo. W. Bonnell.
&. p. Il L. A.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-25

tairs were still running. though the
basins were covered with cieepers
through which they could see glisten-
iag snakes.
They discovered nothing OF any par.
ticular interest until at last they came
to the altar upon which the flame had
formerly burned. Part Of this altar had
crumbled and Bradford, probing around
with his weapon, knocked more Of it
down, and lying against one OF these
inner sides they found little skeleton.
On one of It's finger homes was a little
gold ling with the uame Ormsley
stamped plainly W on the inside.
Hardly had they found this when
there came tote ring out from little
alcove an old man, c.othe d in rags and
bearing the scars of Innumerable
wounds.
Camden afterwards related that il it
had been possible he would have gone
into the fresh air at once, but not being
able he thought he might as well see
what was going to happen.
Lieut.. Bradford understood something
OF native life and nature and by skillful
questioning succeeded in drawing out
the account of the fall OF the temple.
On certain day many years before,
so said the priest, he had been watching
at the altar. His vigil had been q long
one, and it was toward noon that he fell
asleep. When he awoke he looked at
the altar and saw the flame was out
the flame which had buroed for thous-
and years-and during his watch also.
Cloee by stood a little English child
laughing. Without doubt this was the
cause of the terrible disaster. The
awfulness OF his negligence made him
desperate and he strargled the child
and thrust it into the altar. Then he
ran forth
That came night he had been tortured
10 that very temple and the scaIs showed
what had happened. He had been left
for dead but had got well again, though
sometimes his mind was not clear. That
was caused by the torturipg. He lived
in the temple still. for he liked to be
where the flame had burned and where
the child had died.
GEORGE C. SHEDD.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-25
The Flame of The Temple,


ment. This was twenty years sgo and
nearly every body who knew OF it has
died or forgotten it. Something else
happened which. although very serious
to a few, was forgotten a deal sooner
than the other thing.
Up on the hill Just at the west of the
town is the temple in which burned the
Everlasting fire. A priest sat night and
day by the altar upon which burned the
fire and guarded it from profsne touch
and fed it with peanut oil. The story
tellers OF ksngluc said that the flame
had burned for thousand yeare. and at
first had been caIrisd through the forest
of Err Karat, hundred mile, from the
flame at Libb. But then they are such
liars. You can never believe them.
1t happened just at noon that the
flame went out and the priest came run
ming bare. footed down the street. shrek
ing and jerking at his long white beard.
OF course as soon as the people knew it.
shops and bazaars we're closed as by
magic, and 10 a little time the whole
people were crowding and pushing up
the hill, weeping and bowling. This
flame had been burning for thousand
years. you will remember. and to have
it go out meant much.
Then, too, as is customary in any ex-
cltement, an Englishman was said tn be
at the bottom of it: and in scarcely ten
minutes the town was threatsne1 by one
OF the worst riots since the capture OF
AL Soor. However, the English officials
talked and swore, and policemen broke
heads, and the men at the club went in
to the mob with their polo sticks, and
soon the disturbance was at an end.
The shopmen sat calmly behind their
wares and no one would have dreamed
that such turmoil was going on an
hour previous.
Scarcely was this settled though, than
it was discovered that Mrs. Ormsley's
little boy was missing. Ormsley him
self was off north and would not be back
for two weeks, and Mrs. Ormsley was
distracted over the lost. No doubt in
all the riot of the afte noon, some one
stirred by the idea that the English
caused the trouble in the temple, had
spirited the child away. This was the
generally &C .epted explanation and part
les searched through the city for week
but nothirg was forthcoming. Threats
were numerous, and native breads an
Englishman's threat, but still nothing
was discovered. These were the two
things that happened twenty years ego.
After a while Ormsley and his wife
went away. and were forgotten as we all
are out here. Then the temple was
closed up and the people worshipped in
another temple on the other side OF the
town. The English residents changed
and moved away. and the native ones
died or did the same. and the old temple
grew damp and musty, and natives said
it was full of snakes and spirits.
Last summer Lieut.. Bradford and
John Camden came to Kangluc. They
both bad something Of the archeologist
about them, and determined at once to
go into the old temple. They had worked
together up in Syna and Axtam and
knew what might be found in Just such
an old place as this.
One afternoon they started out, carry
ing light swords to deal with the snakes.
At fret they experienced some difficulty
in getting into the ruin for the door had
been walled up. When the flame is once
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-25

IA man often says: MY business is
different from any other kind; it's almost
impossible to advertise my business" That
remark shows misunderstanding Of what
advertising is. 1t is making business known
to those who ought to know it. This can
be donewith any business.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-22

Mrs. DR.. r. M. Galloway is
on visit to her parents at Black
stock.
Mrs. Stoney and children of
Camden are the guests of Mrs. j.
M. Heath.
Mr.. j. q. Wilburn, president
of the State Alliance was In town
between trains Monday. He made
this office pleasant call.
Tho showers of Friday and
Sunday afternoon and night laid
the dust and cooled the atmos-
phere considerably.
MIR. L. G. Green has gone to
Kershaw to buy cotton for Alex.
Sprunt IL Son of Wilmington, NC.
Mr.. j. q. Sims, of Clinton is
visiting friends in this county, his
former home.
Mr.. L. j. Perry, Jr., has ac-
cepted position at the depot of
the l. u Q here as assistant agent
and operator.
The fall session of Winthrop
College will open next Wednes-
day. The South Carolina College
opens next Tuesday.
MIR. M. j. Hough, recently
of Fort Lawn, has accepted po-
sition with Cloud e Allison.
The three year old son of
MIR. j. H. Knight died on Sept.
10Th, and was buried on Monday
afternoon.
The relatives of Miss Z. A.
CASTOR extend thanks to the
many friends of Kershaw, Oak
hurst, Heath Springs and Ian
caster for their very thoughtful
attention of them in their recent
sad bereavement.
Lancaster, Sept. 22d, 1897.
There will be services con
Quoted in the Episcopal church
next Sunday by the pastor, the
Rev. j. w. Cantey johnson, as
follows: morning prayer and SER
mon at II o'clock Il. m. and eve
ming prayer and sermon at 5 p. m.
The public generally is cordially
invited to attend these services.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-22
Short Locals.

u. f. Mackey, Jr., has return
ed from a visit to Monroe, N. G..
MIR. I. Nj. Fitzpatrick return,
ed from New York last Thursday.
Mrs. w. G.. Adam. of Rock
Hill visited her sister here, Mrs.
Walker.
Mr.. w. Steve Hough of Old
Store has accepted a position with
McCardell & Allison.
-WANTED.--Position to sup
erintend farm. Good reference.
Address, l.. J.WALTERs, New Out
o.C. At.
= a protracted meeting is in
progress at Tabernacle church
this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. D..
Lemmond, Sept. 16, 1897, a
daughter.
1t is said that Cleveland is
anxious to represent New JERSEY
in the u. S. Senate.
Mrs. Wv Horn and children
of Monroe, N. c., are visiting Mrs.
j. j. Blackmon.
-Erwis, observation-disclosures child of
Mrs. and Rev. l.. l.. Bedenbaugh, died
yesterday morning. Age months.
Don't you need good a light
In your church? If so, Payseur
has the very kind of lamp you
need.
Mr.. Will Lynn, of Clinton, S.
g., is visiting friends and rela-
tives in the county.
Married, in the New Cut sec
ton, by II. II. Sapp, N. p, on the
18th inst, Mr.. w. Z. Huey and
Miss Emma Wallace.
Mr.. E. III. Humphreys who
has been confined to his room
several weeks with fever, is able
to be out.
-Payseur has a lot of nice
glassware which he is making a
special sale of,-line goblets. etc.
Miss Lille Beckham, who
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives near Clinton returned home
Saturday last.
MIR. Archie Cameron, the o.
r. e G trestle man, returned last
week from a visit to his old home
in Canada.
WANTED 5000 cross ties
Parties desiring to sell cross ties
will apply to w. Ii. Hardin, Man
ager l.. &C. Ry, Chester, S. G.
Mr.. Joe Walker went to Col
umbia last Wednesday to see his
brother Frank. He found him
doing very well.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-22

Protect YOHrseF against sickness
and suffering by keeping your blood
rich and pure with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Weak, thin, impure blood is sure
to result i'm disease.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-22

Hoods Pilis are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, bilious
ness. soc.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-22

last Friday.
Misses Bessie Patten and
Mary Allen, of Catawba Junction,
visited the family of Mr.. N. p.
Robinson the past week.
There will be preaching at
the Presbyterian church here
next Friday night and again Sat
urday morning at II o'clock.
Communion services Sunday
morning.
dspc By OF Dn Se' E. dH5ns sssg
alike, Price sl: Sold BY J. +. Mackey & CO. Co.
Married, Sept. 19, 1897 at
the home of Mr.. Evans on Factory
Hill,by Rev. @. w. Humphreys,
ID. d., Mr.. Walker Diviney and
Miss Ella Coble.
Joseph Kendrick Bigham,
aged 6 years, son of Mr.. r. j. and
MIS-. S. r. Bigham, died on the
factory hill Sep. II, and was bu-
ried In the new cemetery on Sat
urday, Rev. j. H. Boldridge con-
Quoting the funeral services.
Remember l will have fresh
fish on Fridays and Saturdays.
Black fish, Mullet, etc.
j. Is. MACKoRELL.
Miss Alice Mackey, daughter
of our townsman, Mr.. ID. n.
Mackey. has been awarded the va
cant scholarship at Winthrop
College and has been assigned a
room in the dormitory.
We have the sole agency for the sale
of DR.. T.. G. Vests Nerve and Brain
Treatment. Written guarantee given
to cure or money will be refunded.
$1.O0 per box or six for $500.
Sole Agts. j. f. Mackey & Co. and b.
e. Hough 4 Co.. Lancaster, S. C.
-Massey's ten coach excursion
to Charleston returned Friday
morning on schedule time. The
train was well filled and all en-
joyed themselves hugely in the
city by the sea.
DIR. w. III. Wakefield. of
Charlotte, n. c., will be in Ker
shaw at the Benton Hotel, ON
Thursday, September 23rd, from
s a. m. TO 5 p. m. this one day
only. His practice is limited to
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
The doctor will not visit this
town again until 1898.
During the thunderstorm
Sunday night, Miss Matte Ham
mond was shocked by lightning
while sitting on her fathers piaz-
"a on Factory Hill. Several others
were present, but no one else was
shocked. She was unconscious for
some time.
Mr.. w. J. Gardner, formerly
a clerk in j. +. Mackey e. Co.'S
drug store here, was in Lancaster
couple of days last week. He
is travelling for the Murray Drug
Co., of Columbia.
During the three days that
the registration books of the town
OF Lancaster were open, lis vo-
ters registered, which means that
not over lis votes will be polled
in the municipal election here in
December.
Miss Bessie Perry who was
unanimously elected to teach the
Russell Place school for the first
session, which closed last Friday
was unanimously reelected to
teach second term to begin Nov.
18th, next.
The enterprising firm off. +.
Mackey d Co. have purchased
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-16
Civil Service.

The Nevada Mail has this opinion
Of civil service: Our Republican
friends want pie, and they are not
stuck on civil service soup They
are showing aside civil ssrvics for
something mere substantial. Civil
service is very pretty thing to 60
into party platforms but not on the
table. The department appointed
466 postmasters Saturday, 25l hav-
ing been removed because they were
Democrats The Democratic bows
ought not 10 howl too loud about it,
for when there is change OF admir-
istration it seems to us there ought
to be a change from President to
constable. When the Democrats
win in 1900 every mothers son oil
the Republicans should walk the
plank, and civil servics repealed or
made as dead as a mackereI.'
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-16
the features af Ingalls, during Bry.

the features af ingalls, during Bry.
ans pounding OF logic, and the ef-
fects manifested were marvellous.
The ex Senator WAS present, repre-
sentiug the New York Journal, but
the hand On his pencil ceased to act
early in the course of the great
speech, and he was frequently heard
to remark to Gov. Riddle that the
argument was wonderful. Mr.. Bry-
an treatment of the doings Of the
bimetallic delegation in England as
a justification of the position taken
by the democratic party last year
was simply unanswerable. He spoke
OF the causes of high prices, and
thrilled his audience with ccmpari
sons. He referred to Cleveland as a
so-called democrat, and his treatment
OF the servt!e attitude of John G.
Carlisle. under the lats administra
ton, compared with his attitude as
the untrammeled Statesman of form .
er days, was REILLY pathetic.
Mr.. Bryan was given reception
at the home of B P. Waggener be
tween Z and 10 o'clock, and DO less
than 5000 people called there to do
him honor. The lawn of Mr.. Wae
gener's residence was beautifully
Illuminated and decorated. MIR.
Bryan will leave during the night for
his home IN Lin colin. He will not
be IN Kansas again before October /,
when he speaks at Wichita.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-16
FiFTY-ONE YEARS A MINISTER.
Alexander Proctor. of the independence
Mo-, Christian Church Retires.

Alexander Proctor, Of the independence,
Mo-, Christian Church Retires.
Independence, Mo, Sept. 6-Af-
ter fifty one years. active service as
minister of the Christian Church
in Missouri and thirty-seven years
as pastor of the Christian Church at
Independence. Elder Alexander
Procter was retired from active SER
vice today by vote of his church.
The action was in response to his
own request that a younger man be
given the responsibilities which have
bent his shoulders. Rev. James
Vernon, of Henderson, Ky, was
called as pastor, and will take charge
next month
Alexander Proctor is the leader of
the Christian church 10 Missouri to-
day. He is y years Of age. but
mentally as vigorous as ever. He
preached at the beginning of his
ministry in St. Louis, and also in
Lexington, Glasgow, Fayette. Paris
and other Missouri points. He
came to independence in 1860. and
has lived here ever since, except
when obliged 10 leave during the
war. A few years ago the State
University conferred upon him the
degree of Ph. D., and last wear
Bethany College added the degree
Of LII. ID.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-16
SHOT DOWN LIKE SHEEP
Deputy Sherifs Fire Into
Crowd of Strikers
TWENTY DEAD, FIFTY WOUNDED
Tragic Crisis in the Pennsylvania Strike
Situation.

Tragic Crisis in the Pennsylvania Strike
Situation.
Hazelton, Pa, Sept. 10.-A terri
ble crisis was reached in the strike
situation on the outskirts of Lati-
mer this afternoon when hand of
deputy sheiiffs fired into crowd of
miners The men fell like SO many
sheep and the excitement since has
been so intense that no accurate 6g
ures of dead and wounded can be
obtained. Reports run from fifteen
to twenty odd killed and forty or
more wounded
One man who reached the scene
tonight counted thirteen corpses.
Four other bodies lie in the noun
tains between Latimer and Harleigh.
Those who were not injured carried
their dead and wounded friends into
the woods and estimate is baffisd.
The bodies were found tonight oa
the road near Latimer. 1hs strik-
ers left Hazleton about $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon and it was their inten
tion to 60 to Latimer.
As soon as this became known q
band Of deputies was loaded on a
trolley car and went whiriing across
the mountains TO the scene whel e
the bloody conflict followed. After
reaching Latlmer they left the car
and formed into three companies,
under Thomas Hall, 81. A, Hess and
Samuel B. Pfiee They drew up in
line at the edge of the village, with
fence aud line of houses in their
rear.
Sheriff Mar. 10 was in entire com
mand; and stood in the frent of the
line until the strikers approached.
They were seen coming scrcss the
ridge, and Martin went out 10 meet
them The men drew up suddenly
and listened in silence until he had
once mere read the riot ac'. Th's S
foished. loy muttering arose
among the foreigners and there wa.
slight movement forward. Per
ceiring this. the sheriff stepped to-
ward them and in a determined tone
forbade advance.
Some one struck the sheriff ard
tie next moment there was a con
mand to the deputies to FIRE.
The gun, of the deputies instant
ly belched forth a terrible vollsy
The report seemed to shake the
very mountains and a cry OF dismay
went up from the people.
The strikers were taken entirely
by surprise, and as The men toppIsd
and fell over each other. those who
remained unhurt stampeded-
The men went dowa before the
| storm of bullets like tenpins and
| the groans of the dying and wound
id filed the air. Tbs excisenen,
that followed was simply isdascrlba
bic
| The deputies seemed to be terror
stricken at the deadly execution ol
their guns, and seeing the living
strikers fleeing like wild and Others
dropping to the earth, they went to
the aid of the unfortunate whom
they bad brough. down.
The people of Latimer rushed
pell nell to the scene. but tn:
shrieks of the wounded j; % sned
the cries of the ssmpstaiziog and
half crazsd inhabitants
A reporter who soon sfterward
reached the scene found the road
leading to Latimer filled with group.
OF frightened Hungarians. Some
surrounding dying companions, and
others fearful of pursuit, cluDg te
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-16
SCl'Ofula

Is deep-s-ated blood disease which
all the mineral mixtures in the world
Cannot cure. SIS. guaranteed tRretty
s'sgetabks J is a real blood remedy for
blood diseases and has no equal.
Mrs. y. T. Buck, OF Delaney, Ark. had
Scrofula Tor twenty-five years and most
of the time was under the care Of the
doctors who could not relieve her. A
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-16

NorloE.-The plans aud specidca.
tions for the erection Of a new
church having arrived. we are cow
ready to consider bids from anvoue
who may wish to bid See commit
tee on building through uniersign
ed B. D DIXON. Pastor.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-16
MAKES A new RECORD.
Bryan Has a Day Without Par
aIIeI in Kansas.
SPEAKS WITH OLDTIME VIM
Efforts SAID to Excel His Remarkable
Chicago Speech.

CmcAso Speecu.
Captures Pickpocket. Holds the Offender
By the Throat Till the Police Come.
Atchisop, Kan, Sept. 10,-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan, after captur
ing the hearts of from 10000 to l2,-
900 persons here to-day, caught a
robbar by the throat and held him
with vice-like grip until two pc,
| licemen bound his hands and walked
him off to jill. The crowd shouted
out LIT Us hang the pica-pocket," !"
when Ihs great leader of democracy
urged them with simple shake of
the head to leave him to the law.
They ob,yed. A young man named
Fentcn of Rushville, Mo, went to
MIR. Bryan's assistance, but the rob-
Der struck him down with power
full blow and tiid to get away, but
in va'r. This pickpocket was pro
essionsl dressed up in the gsrb of
a farmer but his vernacular showed
him 10 belong TO the lowest class of
hcodiums.
This was only an incident of the
create st event of its kind
ever held in Kansas. MIR.
Bryan made the most power full
speech of his life. His great triumph
at the Chicago convention, which
gave him the leadership of 100000
of the test citizens in the republic,
must take a second place to bis
speech of to day. That is the verdict
! of those who heard him at Chicago
and those who heard him at Atchi
sen.
INGALLS, PAYS TRIBCTE TO BRYAN.
Ex Senator Ingalls, who sat six
feet in front of him, watching his
eloquent lips and burning eye 10 NUT
astonishment, is reported to have
said: THAT man is fitted for empire.
He is an extraordinary genius
Ex Lieuter ant Governor Felt, one
of the ealing republican editors OF
the state, said: "He is the mcst ex-
traordinary man l ever listened to.
[ have learned the sacret of the
magic influence he exercises over
men; it is his great sincerity
As the great orator commenced to
speak a band was heard playing
Dixie" mncaing into Forest park
The policemen present were ordered
to stop the band, when someone
shouted, That band is from Mis-.
souri, Mr. Bryans great dark eyes
! flashed, and he said: Let the band
play, yield to it. God forbid tina,
the enthusiasm of Missouri should
be checked at a democratic meeting
The music is now sweet in my ears
and / extend welcome to the boys oil
the grand old commonwealth"
BRYAN AND yEFFRsoS COMPARED.
Ex-Gov. Click. who was also wild
ly cheered, introduced Mr.. Br,a
with au eloquent tongue.
Thomas Jefferson trusted the
people" said Mr.. Click, "and the
people trusted Jefferson. From the
time Of Thomas Jefferson until 1896
no man has received the trus. Of the
people ss did the father and founder
os democracy. In 1896 Mr. Bryan
arose from tie masses and became
their inspiration and their hope. Tn.
: people trust him because he know.
their necessities and they believe il
his honesty I now take delight il
Introducing to you the next Presi
den. Of the United States"
This was the signal for the great
est out-burst of cheering ever heari
! in Forest park.
A Times correspondent watched
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-16

the newcomer and begged his pro-
lection.
At Arley's hotel there were two
men lying on the poarch, Both had
been shot in the head.