davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29
CONVENT KINDERGARTEN.

Ever ready to advance the Inter
ests Of education the Ladies Of st,
Agnes Academy have at the re-
quest Of several Of their patrons,
consented to organize a Kndergar-
ten, In this department the gem
uine lcrobel system Of preprlmary
education will be carefully taught,
Wee tots of both sexes admitted,
Charges 30 cents per month Glass
begins Oct, 1st. 9 28'lm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29
nroadlnllY Noryona.

GBNrsi-l was dreadfully nervous,
aud for relief took your Karl's Clo-
YER Root Tea, II Quilted my
nerves aud strengthened my whole
nervous system, | was troubled
with constipation, kidney and bow.
81 trouble, Your tea soon eleanaed
my syatem 80 thoroughly that
rapidly regaIned health and
strength, Mus, s, A, SWEET Hart
ford Conn, Sold by Smith Drug
%, lem,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29
Dead oodles OF candy
sold at Oscar Turner's, be-
cause he sells tho best for
20 cents por pound, 0-20
Al taal

have decided 10 quit handling
pianos aud organs, 80 ! have one
cabinet piano, also cue lGstey organ
ON hand, If yuu want either come
and make me an ollur
\, ", WALKER,
$40 West Bread Street
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29
o,is Heilbron'
The Leader.
zine Watch Repairer.

,d mounting specially n,o
Diamond inoI taot Of Watches and pa
,argessts aver syc shown in the city ooas
monds eygI eorders rs solicited. All goods
veoHdY'8 esod With guarantee
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

Railroad Contractor 7, M, bod
son, who Is at work grading on the
road between Magnolia aud Mon
roe Ia In the city today He tells
US that he has five miles already
.npadad
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29
New York Futures,
New Orleans Cotton,

Now Orleans, september 20 Mlddllna
0lilO
Tone quiet Sales $500
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29
REpoRr rRoM EnwAnns.

Edwards, Miss, Sept, 2s, DR.
Dunn, Of the state board Of health
gives the Associated Press the fol-
lowing statement tonIght There
has been one death today from yell
low feyer-that Of w, 4, ubwee,
Number Of new cases, a. Doctors
report the following cases as almost
hopeless W a. Harris, S, K, Nob-
lin, Eshs Harris, DR., Wallace Cham
pion, Robert Montgomery, Miss An
ME Slocumb,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29
ehioago Markets.

WHEAT Sept Vjs bee. now sot
MnyuuuWuuWuHuu1utuUHil
Puts nut, WHIT ujlil puts Dee, corr
gNl
calls Dee WHIT 0O3sl calls Dee corn
gsJ6
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29
NO CHANGE FOR BETTER.
Yellow Fever Situation Remains
Unchanged,

No change for the better yester-
day in the yellow situation, Tele-
grams below, sent out last night,
tell the story
New Orleans, Sept %. The yell
low fever situation here remains
eXasperatnly the same, A daily
average of eighteen or twenty cases
and two deaths is kept up, But
while there is no sign Of an epidem-
ical visitation, the slow progress of
the disease puts obstacles daily in
the way of the fretfu merchant
public who are again anxious to
again resume trade with the sur.
rounding country The Crescent
City 6nds itself incapable OF ship
ping pound Of freight to the Lone
Star State, The result Of this, of
course is the throwing out Of en-
ployment hundreds and thousands
of people here, Railroads, facto.
ries and the big wholesale stores
have all dispensed with the services
of many of their employees,
TEN NEW CASES AT MOBILE
Mobile, Sept 28, 8,--The noon re-
port today showed what had been
the effect Of the excessive hot
weather of the past six days, The
number of cases recorded for the
past twenty.four hours was ten, all
Of the patients taken III from the
23d to the 26 and all but one In the
infected district that one being
man named Lesslng, who came here
from Scranton and is cared for In
the Marine hospital Only one
death
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26
APPEARANCES.

"A man can lc Il man Without hi
cotheS but society rrskonS a man Do,tI,
by his outside liXups.
business may he Il business wi,hout
Wy advertising To it, but the imlnu;:l,l,
NV ot custom. before which mrn rrI
allon& rise or fall. has written in letter.
Il uilqicnc'iable lir" that men must ;I-
RfiiSe and that hY Their advertising ~
Mli! they Inc Judged
~ hili those words uf fire can hc uuri,,.h
I'll no man has Il right to pra"tir" ur to
pfrac!l I'm individual doctrine omrrr;I tu
the rule of custom.
VIII ad!nit that The advertisement
never hro'i"ht reply and never created
CURIOSITY, ami yet | ain willing ID stake
my reputation upon the assertion that if
!. .,i" VaIu" OF advertising WAS limited t.
'iic ap'caliincr OF advertising That adv,r-
IiH'ii2 would i'c Necessary To proper con-
i'i%l oi successful business.
ilic man who i,dvrrtiSr, stands before
ne r"'Ilc III the full, Legitimate" and dig
ii%cu prominence O; on" who il proud Of
business, !G'S Il right tobr proud of
'N)S dong lots of il AMI wants To ,lr
iSre ct it. and he is the kind Of mas
nat everybody wants To dn business
.'in' , FOR laSb rnc can,iGiiSSiiii,s;. 50 50 iony
Il rfIdc swarm around the advertising
EEt Of business.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26

| :. Census 1890 1.GIO
l'oiice Census lS!J - 2.GIO.
ESTIMATED now 5000 s
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26
Danger CT Nm Gin.

Ii" S:ra;'>i danger from Ia Grii.,. i,
"l lis resulting iii iMcumunia. lfryasnn-
a'I'i' gsu" IS HSrl. however. ni!l rhainhrr
lhn,tS..."nGii remedy taken. M danger
inr liz :. itH9iic,l -" .Amwvr ,ihs..!". .nC
single ease having resulted nrUcmoma.
which SHOWS cnnrluSiNriy That lhiSrrmr,N
is Il certain preventive Oi that disease.
!; will effect Il permanent car" in less
time tiaA my other trratmr@'. the -
ami ~ cent sizes for S,l" 10y ! e. n1h,.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26

ORDINARY 1896.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26
from Cripple Creek.

i Aitcr Tie hig llc III Cripple Creek. |
stQ4k II very Scrvcrc cold and tried many
remedies without help. Tie cod only
becoming more settled. After using
Three lm!tlcS OF Chamberlain CuU"i,
remedy. both Ia" cough ant, culd left me
and in ;iiS high a.i.!utIr il takes Il mrri
toriouS cough remedy To do amy GOOD. --
&. Ii. Henderson. editor DAILY .\dyrr-
liSCr. For sale H. +. &. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26

'r,Ii,\ ,Hiiu dec .ir'd lh.u = C"C! inn,!
had -rra, mhurucr om human ari!UMr.
THIS is certainly !rnr. Mny i n.an
! ,~l. i,ls ,.ri,,' ilr'ih 10 GiC:lHf cause
diam an attack of hili"u>nrS,; Every
nus:mrs, man should krrp III his desk
Ramru'S Tonic Liver Pills. y box costs
only - cents. Int is WCIt! so III i'~ re-.
suits. ASK tie l'ninu Nr;G ) -. Ntu'
,,rl,r.is, airM! n.AnA haN1 lh'm I" give
NrU i iI,r S"ini''" d"-r.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26
County Treasurcr's Report.
FOR TIE YEAR 1896.

10 lis Honor O. w. Bucl,anon, Pres;,l-
ing Judge:
Leg lcayc to submit You my tlisbulSc-
1u ntS as Treasurer of Union County for
Tie Esoal years 1861 us follows:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26

CONTINUED on pLg" Four.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-09
County Commissioners.

Road checks issued.-F. P. Malcolm, $50. So;
George W. McCubbin, $2l %; VIM. 7. Hill
ditch, 49,. 25; w. I. Clark, $l2 Is; Mrs S. Z.
Preston, $ll62; Hugh c. Whiteford, $49l;
John u. Hey, 81; John Lamb, $3.50; w. E..
Gallon, S59.57; James c. Bell, $3.50; Charles
Rembold, 500 50; n. B. Greenland, 1913.
Cash paid.-Frank L. Gorrell, bookcase for
Judges room, $50; Quarters rent for post
Office box, 25cts.; Dir. Silas Scarboro, balance
of salary in full to April LIST, 1897, S33; Annie
NJ. Purcell, meals for jurors, 81; Sanders &
George, Almshouse account, 1913
Certificates issued.-Bel Air Town Com
snlssioners, 500; DR. Charles Bagley, vaccine
account, S45; DR.. f. Hopkins, postmoItem, SIS
Dr. David Riley, vaccine account, $l3.
Mr.. Pennington reported fifty five inmates
at the AmshOuse for the month Of March, z
white males 9 white females; 10 colored males
7 colored females. 794 tramps received lodg
ing and breakfast during the month.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-09
School commissioners.

The Examiner reported that the County
Commissioners had agreed to issue certili-
cate, payable January LIST, 1899, for $4,000,
with which to build an addition to the Bel Air
school, the patrons to bear the discount on
said certificate, and that the patrons had sign
ell an agreement to that effect. Arrangements
were made with architect Jacob +. Bull TO
furnish working drawings and specifications
for the same by the expiration OF ten days, in
order that the building may be put under con
tract as soon as possible.
In view of the fact that the fund for coored
schools is exhausted, it was ordered that the
colored schools be closed for the year on April
18th, except that the McComas' Institute,
Michaelsvile Bel Air, Hosanna and Havre de
Grace schools shall continue until June LIST, if
the patrons of those schools will bear half of
the expense of the same, and that the other
colored schools of the county could have the
benefit of the public school property free of
cost if they saw fit to run subscription
schools.
No. /, Fourth district, was allowed to make
up the time lost by protracted spell of sick
ness of the teacher.
The Treasurer reported that he would not
he able to pay the teachers for the spring
term, unless the collectors paid him the
ST., 0O3 06 now due from them. He was direc-
ted to write to each one and urge that imme-
date pay ment be made of all monies due the
Board by them.
petition for new school house at Mt
Horeb was filed by the patrons.
Miss Annie Shane was confirmed as assistant
at jefferson school.
The Examiner was directed to have One-half
of the line fence erected at Dublin.
Mr.. A. n. Henderson having appeared be-
fore the Board with reference to the issues rails
ed by the trustees of Black Horse, relative to
the collection of book fees and issuing free per
mits, it was ordered that if any one of the
| trustees declined over his signature to accept
and be bound by the decision of the State
| Board of Education, relative to the Free Book
| bill, and the order OF this Board relative to
| free permits at their school, that their place
| shall be, and the same is hereby declared
| vacant.
| Howard Proctor was elected trustee at En-
terprise, vice George Wiley, removed from
| district.
| A number of small bills were audited and
| ordered paid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-09
Janney was the Hero.

From the Baltimore Sun of Tuesday.
1t is now certain that the recent special dis
patch to The Sun from Cuba describing the
heroic action OF Il Lieutenant penny" at the
siege of Guanimaro, was an error, made either
in transmission by cable or due to a mistake
of the correspondent. The ''hero of Quart
marc" is a Baltimorean-Lieut Stuart s. JAN
ney, of artillery, with Garcia.
The Sun recently published statement that
the friends Of Lieutenant Janney believed it
was he who had rsked his life to save that of
his comrade, Lieutenant Devine.
A letter has just been received in Baltimore
from Lieutenant Janney describing the fight
al Guanimaro. His description of the act which
the Cuban correspondent called tone Of the
most daring exploits of the war; is decidedly
modest, but it furnishes facts enough to iden
tify Lieutenant Janney with Lieutenant
"Penny'"
The correspondent in Cuba described how,
on the second day of the siege, Lieutenant
Devine left the shelter of the Cuban port to
capture beautiful horse tethered in the plain
between the lines :; how he was the target for
100 Spanish rilemen and finally fell just as he
reached the horse. Then it was that mythical
''Penny"-and the real Janney-sprang quick
" outside the breastworks and, under the
heaviest fire which occurred during the siege,
made his way to Devine unaided, threw him
over his shoulder and carried him to the near
| est Cuban fort.
Standing on the top of the trench with his
| wounded companion resting on his arm, says
| the correspondent, Janney called on the Gu
| bans to take Devine from his arms and lower
him to place of safety, but not a man had
| the courage to expose himself to the enemy's
| fire. After calling on them several times to
help him, without success, Janney drew his
| pistol and pointing it at the nearest Cuban,
said "Now, you towards, if you don't take
this man Immediately I'll fill you full of lead. u
| The action had the desired effect, and the
| young hero had the satisfaction of seeing him
self and his companion at last in safety.
Lieutenant Janney's account of the affair is
that there were two horses staked some dis
tance from the fort, and that he and Devine
started for the horses. Just as they reached
them Devne was shot and fell; that ht
lJanney) then picked up Devine and managed
to carry him to the nearest fort. He added
that Devine was badly injured and was no
expected to live, and that in consequence h,
(Janney) was very ''blue" over the affair
Janney said nothing Of his difficulty in com
polling the Cubans to help him.
Janney's letter also said that at that time
October-he was fairly well fixed. When h
first arrived on the island he was obliged t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-09

WILMA, April S.-Some Of our farmers
were quite glad to see the refreshing shower
Sunday afternoon and evening. 1t was wei
come visitor to the recently sowcd tomato
beds.
Mr.. Joseph w. Archer has a fine lot of
plants under the sash.
Mr.. Matter Standiford finished sowing his
tomato seed Saturday afternoon, just in time
for the showers to settle the seed.
We aim to have a ''Soclal Hop" in wilma
Hall, AS soon as Lent is over.
A few DAYS since Messrs. Jos. Archer, Maltier
Standiford and John Archer paid a visit to
Kings Creek, and were quite successful in
purchasing fish.
a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Vim. IL. Reckord, OF
Kingsville.
Mr.. Isaac Sanner has purchased the Kirk
property, which adioins his property. We
regret very much to lose our very kind neigh
bors, but hope they will not move entirely out
of our immediate neighborhood.
Miss Nellie Neville has gone to Baltimore to
attend the NJ. p. Conference.
Miss Hannah Archer is visiting relatives and
friends in Baltimore.
The pupils aud friends of Joppa School ex-
pect to give an entertainment in their school
house, this friday evening, for the benefit Of
the school organ.
Mr.. Benjamin Standiford has been quite
poorly with an attack of grip. lie is slowly
recovering, and we hope to see him out again
real soon. DR.. Smithson is bis physician.
Easter will soon be here, and then lima CINE
the hen berries that will be murdered.
We will soon see the fragrant violets putting
on their spring garb and purple hue. What is
sweeter than violet? Its perfume.
SWEET PEAS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-09
Aberdeen News.

ABERDEEN, April THE recent rain,
though very much needed, interrupted the
work of some of our gardeners.
The base ball season is rapidly approaching,
and as yet no definite plans for our club have
been made.
Mr.. Frank Todd, leaves this week for Paw
tucket, where he has signed to pitch this sea-
SON. He is good twrler and we predict
that he will be in the big league next season
Mr.. viii Whiting and wife returned home
from the East, where he has been playing polo,
on Tuesday.
The Aberdeen Gun Club closed for this sea-
son March 3lst. 1t is one thing in the town
that prospered, as it will pay dividend.
Mr.. John Z. Thompson, of this town, died
at his home on Monday, at IL O'Clock P. NJ.
He had been sufferer for about four years,
and was in his sixty-third year. A widow
survives him. Mr.. Thompson was for long
time engaged in business at Mr.. b. Ii. Barnes
lumber yard. Highly esteemed by all who
knew him, his many christian qualities re-
main as lasting tributes to his memory. The
funeral services will take place to-day, (Wed-
uesday) at his late residence. Interment at
Cohens Cemetery.
Mrs. George Walker, of this town spent
part of last week with friends in Baltimore
Miss Florence V. Morgan, of this place was
the guest of Mrs. George F. Walker and Mrs.
Harrison Larrabee, of Baltimore, last week.
Mrs. w. o. Hughes, of Bel Air, spent part
of last week with her sister, Mrs. Morgan
Mitchell, of Short Lane.
Miss Susie Wiles, of Level, is visiting Mrs.
Frank Rogers, of this town.
Mrs. Flynn, of Annapolis, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George w. Brock,
of this town, has returned home. VIRGINIA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-09

Charles Morgan, coored, aged thirty years,
jumped on Monday night from the third story
window of 3l3 North Parrish alley, West Bal
timore. He carried sash, glass and every
thing with him, and when he struck the
ground, 25 feet below, it was thought at FIRST
that he was dead but after DIR. j. II. Holland
examined him at the Maryland University
Hospital the only injury to him that could be
discovered was sprained ankle.
When asked why he jumped out of the win
dow Morgan said that he lived in Hartford
county, but for some time had been visiting
friends in Baltimore. On Monday night he
met Lizzie Sanders, an old acquaintance, also
colored, and with her went to her room.
While they were sitting there, talking about
old times, the door was suddenly pushed open
and in rushed James Gales, colored, with q
Ratchet in his hand. Morgan said that he
thought it was most prudent for him to leave
quickly. That was why he jumped.
Gales said he did not have Ratchet in his
hand and had no intention of harming any
one. The occurrence caused a great deal of
excitement, as well as a quarrel between Gales
and Lizzie Sanders. Patrolman Benjamin
Allen, after sending Morgan to the hospital,
took Gales and the woman to the southwestern
station, where he charged them with disturb
ing the neighborhood. Morgan is well-known
in Bel Air,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-09
Bagley Bits.

BAGLEY, April THE improvement in the
farm of Mr.. AlphOnso Robinson is apparent.
Mr.. Robinson has made farming and canning
so far as he is concerned, a great success
The adjoining farm belonging to Mrs. l.. b.
Robinson has also been greatly improved and
is now brought up to a high state of fertility.
Mr.. jefferson Davis is her managing foreman.
The public sale of lumber, &C., given by
Mr.. Clements was largely attended, and every
thing sold readily at good prices. Indeed, it
has been remarked that all the sales in this
vicinity were well attended and good prices
realized. Mr.. Clements has moved his saw
mill rig into Mr.. Lambrights woods, and this
valuable piece OF forest will be converted into
lumber of different kinds.
Friendship Chapter of the Epworth League
held its last business meeting at the residence
of Mrs. Sage, Fallston. A goodly number OF
members were present. 1t was decided that
the social and literary departments should
unite and hold social meeting on Tuesday
evening, April -, at the hone OF Mrs. b.
Howard Amoss. We trust that it will prove
a success.
Miss Constance Keech has returned from 6
pleasant visit to Washington, ID. &.
Friendship Sunday School will have an Eas
ter entertainment in the church on Easter
Sunday night. FLINT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-09
Hnrse Thier.s PrnnerfY.

W. H. Weissager, an attorney, called on
the Baltimore city police Board on Friday in
reference to a box of goods owned by Adolph
Hoon, or Horwitz, who was convicted re
Gently of horse stealing in the Hartford coun-
ty court. Hoon was one OF the two Russians
who were arrested for horse stealing in Bel
Air, and when the house occupied by himself
and partner, Davis, in Highlandtown, was
searched it was found that it contained about
$4,000 worth of stolen property.
When Horwitz was arrested at Bel Air a
bill of lading for a box, contents unknown,
was found in his possession. This bill of lad
ing.was sent to the Baltimore Police force by
States Attorney Preston of Hartford county,
and the box was taken from the freight
depot. Attorney Weissager wants to get
possession of that box, which he claims was
the individual property of the prisoner. The
old Police Board declined to give it to him
unless he received a remuneration from the
Sheriff OF Hartford county and from Mr.. Pres
ton, who was appointed receiver of all the
property found in the HOon ard Davis house.
The Sheriff's remuneration has heen received
but Mr.. Weissager declines to apply for the re-
nunciatiOn Of Mr.. Preston.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-09
Personal Mention.

Misses Lizzie Ayres, of Black Horse, and
Miss Madonna McCurdy, of Cathcart are
guests of DIR. a. c. McCurdy, at Towson.
Miss Lizzie Wilson, of Lapidum, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Maggie W. stephenson, of
Coatesvile, Pa.
Mrs. Joseph Good, of Havre de erase, is a
guest of her sister, Mrs Daniel Hecht, New
York.
The venerable Mrs. Nicholas Patterson, is
lying very i'll at the residence of her son-in-
law, John Thomas Ayres near Shawsville.
Mr. Jacob Love, is critically i'll at his home,
near Prospect.
Miss Lille Derrckson, of Fulford, is visit
ing her sister, at McFords, Pa.
Miss Harriet Mckinney, of Centreville, is
a guest of the Misses VanBibber.
Mr.. Joseph Mas, of Baltimore, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henry Smithson, of
Pylesville on Sunday last.