davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
NO WILL or Mr.. KERyOCHAN YET FOUND.

II appears that as yet no Will OF James u. Ker-
nochan has been discovered. and that his estate
is likely be inherited according to 'he provisions
Of law in such case To a Tribune reporter yes
terday the brother Of the dead man, J. Frederic
Kernochan said: II Is true that the Will of my
dead brother has not yet been found When
asked If his brother had made will. he answered:
Il don't know anything about IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
cELEBRArED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

venerable principal OF McGi University. and Lady
Dawson celebrated their golden wedding anniver-
sary to-day. A large number or valuable glits
we're presented TO the aged couple while cOnGratu-
latorv messages poured IN on them from all parts
of The world. many coming from the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
DELEGATE DEL VAL TAXES OFFENCE.

London March l9.-Monsignor Merry Del Val, the
recently elected Papal Delegate 10 Canada. who Is
row In London intends to sail for Canada to-mor-
row. but the United Associated Presses representa-
ave learns that the reported action of the Mani
-ses Leglsature IN re- ard 70 the schools OF that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
KILLED IN A FREIGHT ELEVATOR.

Dennis Sullivan. forty-eisht years old. laborss.
OF No IS Cherry-st. Instantly killed yestef-
day afternoon In freight elevator at No. $40 WASH
ington-st Sullivan got aboard the elevator with
Patrick Me3gher the man who It. AZ the
latter started the car. Sullivan reached out ana
grasped the handles Of a wheelbarrow, saying:
"Guess I'm take that up with me-" La 60"
shriekcd Meagher. lie pulled hard on the GUIDE.
rope. In attempt TO stop the car at once out "
could not pc done and the edge Of the ceiling %
the room caught Sullivan Mt the back OF the head
and neck, crushing his skull He leaves vile ana
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

=, th.. diagram A continuous white line shows the
changes in PR ssurc as indicated by The Tribunes self
e'rny barometer The dotted line represents the
nerature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune O,ice March -. a. m-ihe weather yestrr-
aav vas cloudy with showers The iemfera- ranged
hetueen A and 30 degrees ,ie. degrees)
being degrees higher that Of thursday ard q
degree higher than the ,ndns day OF last
year. . -,
lear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
GOSSIP AMONG TIE YACHTSMEN.

4, the next meeting OF the New-Nork faoh'
c,,,h which will take place on March % the ke'
Gotta Committee will submit report upon impor-
-, amendments TO the racing rules. Sections u
and - when amended. will read as follows
Passing and Rounding Marks-lf an overlap ex'
ON, ,ackinC are about 10 pass marx on re-
o,lired side then the outside yach, must give une
cent as provided in Section L. yacht shall not,
however be justified in attempting 10 establish an
overlap and thus force passage e.%eem am bs
altered her helm for the purpose OF rounding.
Maneuvring for the Start-Mhen Two yacn', ar
manruVring for the start, both on the same thCh,
M 10 windward and one 10 lecward. and the
weather yacht being freer than the leeWard yachh,,
should the eeward yacht be close-hauled on me
a,ind and before an overlap has been established;
the ieeward Yacht shall have the reht TO non
and maintain her course. even If thereby the wind
ward yachr should be forced on the wrong sido
{! THE following amendment to Chapter ~ OF the
on at the next meeting: ADD ar ne enc on nr :,
PPndffions except as TO capacity. but having ca
nacltv OF less than Is tons and not Less than ~ tohs
ascertaned and cered as nere
be entitled 10 representation 'of an Pip'SeS eN'P'
voting al meetings
rha vacht Gossoon has been sold b. Charles A.
Mares ,r Of Boston, 20 Philip T. Dodge. Of New
vi THE Gossoon was built about seven years
80 after designs by Edward Burgess. and she de-
feotcd the English cutter Minerva and other fast
craft OF that class
~ p Converses steam yacht Sapphire is al Con-
s,,t,,,ion Wharf Boston. in charge OF Captain
Creonlay The yachts name has been changed 70
Penelope She will probably start on an extended
Southern cruise soon.
The name OF the steam yacht which Is being
! h,,,, a, Nvack for J. A. Mollenhauer from designs
h. q d Mosher will be Presto. Her dmensions
are; Length Is feet; beam. feet. and draught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

Every year. Bronchitis. under the mistaken name
OF Consumption. sweeps thousands OF people 70 .
premature grave DR. d. Jayne's Expectorant nearly
always cures this form of disease. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

The name OF the steam yacht which is being
h,,l, at Nvack for J. A. Moenhauer from designs
So. = u Mosher will be Presto. Her dmensions
are: Length. 70 feet BEAM feet, and draught,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
THE TARIFF BILL.
THE WOOL SCHEDULE.
From The Omaha Bee

THE WOOL SthtDO LIZ
From The Omaha Bee
The wool schedule will be the chief polrt or al
,ack nv me opponents Of the new Tariff bill IL re-
storas The duties OF the Nc kinney Law which Tree
,rsdc organ characteriZes as barbarous. Inc re
r,Ihlicans will be able present some very cOSrit
an5 convinoug arguments in support Of this sched-
uc.
AN IMMEDIATE NECESSITY.
From The Springfield Union.
r, "a certainly important 10 have the measure
e.ed rtth all pracfic BILE speed that the Govern
n,,rt ~ protection afforded. The bill as an en-
,ira,v is altogether satisfactory
A HAPPY MEDIUM
From The Boston Journal
AS W" he,W.een the Mckinley rates and the dis
P.rn,,s Eorman Wilson legislation.
THE DUTY or CONGRESS.
From The Chicago Post
:, o. for Congress 10 correct the existing condl-
IL Is iosi NO response Of Congress Ia the intro
ton - ~ the Dingley bill a bill which Will anord
ductloh oI revenue and adequate protection.
THE SENATE UNCERTAIN.
The Indianapolis Journal
-" ponubjicans Of the House are unit as 70
the ,f segsu ~ tariff is needed. and without gong
what I'M I'M inlo detail they VIII take chairman
extensively Ia thai the new bill viii meet the ne
DiDgley ~ country and the pledges or the re
cessites o. The bill will pass the House Win
pubh,csas,s tv but what It's fate Ia the seH"ie WI"
- rsmains to be SEEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

The Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church, at Lenox-
ave and tive tyfrst-st., was well
filed last evening Mrs E. l.. Boas lectured on
The Folk Songs OF Different Nations The
Lecturer was assisted by Mrs J. f. Frank, who
sang many OF the songs referred to by Mrs. Boas
In her discourse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

Department Of State.
Washington. y. C.. March is. 1877.
Observation-Disclosures has been received al THIS ~
partmen Mr.. Wiburn u. Hall. the Consul OF the
United srsfes Nice. the Death. ~ the i3th OF
February 1891 Cannes France. OF Eningham Law
Johnson, aged 81 years. a native OK New'fosk
City.
Per dispatch No 100
Dated February - 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
tOmcta1.b
'V"'

Washington. y. C.. March IS. 1897.
HORSEY-informaon has been received al this Depafee
f-om Nr Patrick A. Collins. the Consul General
3D. T-'.od S'aras T.onFon. England. ~ the Death,
tho ?Ifh February 1897. Chelmsford Inhrm-
airy. County OF Essex 0. Josiah Austey Honey. agea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

or.,c, malls for the ending March 20, 1897 vii
.,ooe promptly all al the General Frstofc
as follows; .>.r,c ,,,-rc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

Under the auspices Of Archbishop Corrigan and
Others a concert will be held at the Central opera
House on TUESDAY evening March 80 In aid OF
the Naronitc Mission At No S Westinghouse.
The members Of the leading church choirs of the
.L.,. r.INr InlnIfa
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-12
CAR AND RABBI.

Poland, and on that occasion paid a visit to the city
of Homel, in the government of Mohilew. Generals
Rodinger and Baron Gutenberg were in command of
the troops. The Car was no friend of public Gle non-
s%trations, and did not care to have the civic %autiori-
ties go to the expense Of arranging great fetes. He
usually remained two or three days in those CITES
whe e he held these inspections. At an early hour in
the morning he could beseen at the head of his troops,
g~alloping to the parade ground, where he took com
mand himself. When the days labors were over he
preferred to take a quiet stroll outside of the city, clad
in the uniform OF a simple officer, without even being
accompanied by an adjutant. He seemed to enjoy
these lonely promenades, INDUCING in deep reverie,
he, the man, feared by everybody, but unrccognized.
Even in Warsaw, where the revolutionary spirit was
ever rife, he disregarded all warnings and promenaded
with out protection or watch in the Lazenka Gardens,
and even the police officers, who knew his habits, took
care not to cross his steps. He followed this habit
also during his stay at Homel. 1t was a hot summer
day. The sun sent down his burning rays; the dust
OF the unpaved streets was as hot as Goals; men and
beasts sought cover against the heat. All breathed
frecr when in the afternoon dark clouds appeared on
the horizon, and a refreshing shower burst forth. A
cool delightful air pervaded the streets. Clad in a
light spring cloak, a simple white military cap on his
head, and carrying a cane, the Gar left the palace
toward evening, without any guard, and took walk
toward the Linden Alice, on the outskirts of the city.
The last rays of the setting sun mirrored in the gilt
cupolas of the churches, then the purple blue shadows
of the evening came up, and the water of the lake to
the right of the driving path trembled in pale golden
violet tints. Touched by the beautiful picture, the
Gar stood there, lost in worshipful admiration of the
majesty of divine nature, when suddenly a slight noise
arrested his attention; he listened and he heard the
sound of footsteps. Looking, he saw an aged Jew of
venerable appearance approaching. For a few min.
utes the two men faced each other without averting
their looks. Atthat the Emperor motionedt o the Jew
to approach. In measured ste IS the Jew drew near.
"What IS your pleasure?'
Why do you not remove your hat?' answered
the Car in return, but good-hunoredly. do you
not know who and what | am ?"
"Andd do you know, came the answer, who and
what l ann"
"Oh, to know that said the Gar, bursting out
in a laugh, does not take much on first sight even ;
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-12
The JEWISH SOUTH.

me you belong to the better classes, and for that rea-
son / am surprised to hear you make use of such an
insulting word. l take it for granted that you have
read the five books of Moses, the prophets and the
Psalms. Did you find in these books, which are ac-
knowledged also by you as holy books, the word,
'Zyd?' The Jews are loyal and true to their God and
their emperor, and do not deserve this outrageous
appellation. As you, a man of better society, address
me thus, my selfrespect does not permit me to parley
with you any longer. Adeu.'
The Car perceived that chance had led across his
path a man who did not know that he stood before
the mighty and feared Emperor Nicholas. 1t amused
him. He caught the Jew by his coat-sleeve and said,
pacifyingly:
Il beg your pardon; | had not the intention of in
sulting you. Are you an inhabitant Of Homel?"
"No."
you are here, then, on business?'
mo, neither
"And what brought you here?
Il came to see the emperor
"Oh, that is it. You have, l suppose, a petition to
submit?"
mo! no! I am, thank God, satisfied with my lot,
and have no other object in coming here than to be-
hold, with my own eyes, our glorious emperor, for
whom we send up prayers to God every Sabbath, and
then to give a benediction to God, which our holy re-
lgion commands us to pronounce at the sight of a
king. 1t is the following prayer: Blessed be Thou,
oh Lord e ernal, our Cooking of the world, who
hast impaired of Thy majesty to mortals.'''
"Have you never seen the emperor, then?'
"No," replied the Jew, and in saying this he heaved
a sigh.
but why have you not taken the opportunity to
see him this afternoon when he entered the city at the
head of his troops?''
because l reached here too late. How happy
would l feel if l should succeed in seeing him to-
morrow!"
"You are a merchant, them"
mo, sir; | hold a position of honor in a Jewish
congregation
"Then you must be q rabbi 2"
"Yes, SIR; this time you have guessed right. | am
a rabbi"
I'm this congregation ?"
mo, SIR; in a much larger congregation
"In Berditschew?"
"No, not in Berditschew ; l am the rabbi of Sklow.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22
Another Fire.

Information reached here on
Monday that the residence of Mr.
Hugh McCutcher, who lives in
the. .Indianiown nei ighborhood, to
%elher with its entire contents.
had been totally destroyed by fire
about midnight Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCutchen were
both in klngstree all day Sunday.
returning to Indiantown late in
the afternoon. No fire had been
in the house for several hours, and
it is supposed that the flames
originated from matches stolen by
rats. Every effort was made to
obtain reliable information as 10
the amount of Mr.. McCutchen's
loss, but nothing definite could be
found ont: 1t was told us upon
good authority that there was no
insurance whatever upon any of
the property, and the loss will fall
heavily upon Mr.. McCutchen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22
Hotel Arrivals.

The following is list ofthe arrivals
at the Coleman Hotel for the past
week:
NJ. E. Mcdonald, Mrs. AS Cheek,
w. w, Zachy, JIM. Atkinson, w.
Tomlinson, 7. H. McEachern, j. w.
Corey, Tom Sudlow,-B. PRESLEY
Barron, b. Jones, Mack Koshland,
NJ. H. Bird, w. s. Camlin Jr, S. H
Alspaugh, C.J Cooper, ]. w. Coward
S. McB. Scott, n. d. Lesesne, w
Partridge, ]. w. Josey, A. H. Breed
en-. Mrs. d. J. Pipkin, R. B. Smith
A. w. Montgomery, w. R. Scott j.
n. Hammet, Jno. c. Lanham, c. j.
Lesesne, II. G. Askins, w. E. Cook,
Edwin c. Epps, John. Epps, A. S
Barnhill.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22
Cheap Rates to Wilmington.

The Atlantic Coast Line will
sell round-trip tickets to Whining
ton, n. g., on account of the
Southern Baptist Convention, a,
The rate of one fist class fare fol
the round trip, which from Kings
tree will be 81 IS. Tickets will
be on sale from May Ord 10 the
7th, inclusive, with final limit
fifteen days from date of sale.
Parties desiring to make a longer
stay in Wilmington will deposit
their tickets with the Atlantic
Coast Line agent at Wilmington
prior to May 18th and an ex-
tension af fifteen days will be
given. Already several parties
have signified an intention of at
tending the convention, and no
doubt several more will take ad-
vantage of the cheap rates and
attend.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.
The Tenth Of May to be Observed In
kingstrae.

"Memorial Day" will be ap.
propriaiely observed in kingstree.
,Recitations, speeches, etc. will be-
delivered, and a large crowd is
expected TO be present. Messrs.
s. 2. H. Elwell, Louis Jacobs and
E. Q. Dennis compose the com.
mittee ON arrangements, and this
fact, of itself, assures the success
'tnl carrying out of all plans. An
invitation will be extended camp
PRESLEY, U. q. ", and and To
the Lake City Light Dragons,
and it is hoped that every veteran
and every member of the COM
pany will be present.
+, A most interesting programme
has been prepared, aud will be
published in due time. aMemo-
rial Day" is just a little over two
weeks off, and everyone in the
county who can possibly do So.
should arrange to attend the ex.
erclses in Kingstree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22
AN lNCiPlENT FIRE.
The Residence of DR.. McCabe Slightly
Damaged.

CG!lldSSO'.
About one o'cOch last Satur
day afternoon the residence of DR.
L j McCabe was found to be on
fire. but the prompt action Of The
citizens prevented what nigh,
have been a serious contlagra,
ton.
The fire evidently caught from
sparks from the stove chimney,
.aS the roof was in Il blaze near the
fine, but not Immediately around
it. When discovered, the fire had
probably been burning but very
short while, as only Il small place
in the roof was damaged.
As Dr. McCabe's building is the
first Of a long range of wooden
slruct ares. there can be no doubt
that the entire block would have
burned had the fire not been
checked in its incipieney, and it
is we'll that it was discovered in
time 10 prevent contlagraliou.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22

Supervisor B. B. Chandler is in
Florence today looking after the
chains, guns, etc. for the county
chain-gang. Mr.. Chandler says
there are several convicts from
this county who are now in the
penitentiary, whom he can have
brought here to serve on the
chain.gang, SO he will not want
for material to organize, a squad.
The only trouble he anticipates Is.
in getting suitable man to act
as guard. This man mus be-
made Of The right sort of astnff,n
and Mr.. Chandler says he connot
decide npon one.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22
Damage to the Lower Bridge,

Damage to the Lower Bridge,
The slower" bridge across Black
river was almost totally destroyed
last Friday by raft of logs. Mr..
J. A. Ferrell, of Salters, was in
town the day on which the bridge
was damaged, and he said that he
saw two RATS of logs floating
down the river, with no one
guiding them. The first of the
RATS passed under the bridge, but
the next one struck the piles and
knocked the foundation from un.
der about fifty feet of the bridge.
and almost the entire structure
fell into the stream.
There is a law on the statute
books of South Carolina prohibit.
ing RATS being foated down nav.
igable waterways. without some.
one to guide them, and this mat.
fer should be looked into by the
PROPER authorities, and the guilty
parties made to repair the dam.
age.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22
A BEAUTIFUL Wedding.
f:UPTlALS OF DIP. BAKER
AND MISS HEMINGWAY.
A Beautiful Wedding Cemony
Performed in Union Church
Makes The Two One.

The most notable event that has
iranspirel in the social domain Of
this community in many day was
the marriage of Dr. H: L. Baker to
Miss Belle Hemmingway which
took place at Union church ON the
evening Of the 14th inst, the Rev.
Geo. w. Davis officiating.
Promptly al $50 O'Clock, to the
measured strains Of the wedding
march, beautifully rendered by
Mrs. Geo. Hemingway, the bri-
dal party, preceded by Messrs.
w. +. Cook, of Scranton, and w.
j. Durant, of Rome, ushers, fled
in in regular order and toook their
respective positions. The bride
and groom came down the aisle,
Immediately proceeded by Two lit
tic flower girls, and assumed their
proper place. 9The ceremony was
then read in the most solemn and
impressive manner by the officiat,
ing clergyman. making the two
man and wife. The church was
brilliantly lighted and beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
A beautiful floral arch was con-
structed over the place the place
the bride and groom stood, and
suspended from this was a heart,
pierced by Cupid's shaft. The ini-
tial letters. "B. H. to II. b." Of
yolden foil were attached to the
top of the arch.
After the marriage the bridal
party and the invited guest repair
ed to the hospitable home of Capt.
w. C. Hemingway, the brides faith
er, where a reception was rendered,
A. Asumptuous tupper was served,
and after refreshing the inner man,
the guest were charmingly enter
ta;ned by some fine selection Of
music beautifully. rendered BY
some of the young ladies and the
Messrs. johnson. The bride was
the recipient of many handsome
and useful presents. We regret
that lack of the desired data pre-
vents US from giving more ade.
quate description of this occasion.
Our best wishes are extended
the happy couple.
FRIErID.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22

anime our goods before
buying elsewhere. We
have what you. need and at ~
prices that no house will attempt
to beat. Cotton. choping is at hand
and We have a nice lot of finch
solid steel goose. neck hoes which
are going at 30 cents; q big supply
of genuine Orangebnrg sweeps Of
sizes at lowest possible prices.
Hames from 25 cents, up. and the:
best curry comb ever offered for q
dime. Our stock of shoes ;s COM
plete; Oxfords going from so c. to
50, and a pair of our "Indestructi.
BILE" ladies' shoes will save you
money in this line. Our oil grain
plow shoes are the best made, and
satisfaction is guaranteed. Asfull
line of straw hats, first.class gro
ceries, and a big lot of tobaccos-
plug, pound, or box-are going at
extremely low figures.
LEsEsNE e EpPs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22

Joe Flemmlng, the negro charg-
ed with robbing dispenser Suits,
was given preliminary hearing
before Magistrate Brown last
Thursday. and was committed
to Jail to await trial at the May
term of the Court General Ses-
sion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22

The supervisors of Williams
burg and Florence counties will
meet at Johnson's ferry, Lynches
river, on May the 4th, for the
purpose OF letting the contract
for building a bridge across the
stream. See advertisement else
where.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22

All the lates styles in job print
ingcan now be done in The Couny
Record office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22

We havs a lot of old babbit
metal on hand for sale at 10 cents
per pound.
The County Record.