davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-26

A special from Washington says it
has been agreed that no change would
be made in the Clemson College post
Office for the present.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-26

The State Board of Control having
granted several beer privileges in the
State has also sent out to the dispen-
sers appointed the following instruc-
tions:
list. Bond of So, 900, payable to State
Board of Control; contract and agree
ment, properly executed, sent i'm
mediately to Office in Columbia, 8. G.
I'd. Beer dispensers will order all
beer through the Office of the State
Board of Control at Columbia, s. c.,
giving the names of parties from whom
they wish to purchase.
Sd. Beer dispensers are allowed to
sci, to customers at prices to b. fixed
by themselves, on which they sh2ll pay
to the State Board of Control a royalty
of 81. so per cask; IS cents per La cask;
Is cents per dozen in bottles.
A form for the bond to be given by
each has also been issued and sent out
to the prospective beer dispenseru. The
contract and agreement requires beer
dispensers not to sell to drunksrds or
minors and to generally observe the
rules and regulations of the dispensary
law.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-26
TOWNS NEED THE MONEY.
"0riginaI Packages" Lessen Their
Dispensary Quota.
THE FAIRFIELD WHITECAPPERS.
The Coming State Fair-Instructions
to Beer Dispensers--OtherI Palmetto
Doings.

Last week in Columbia during the
extra session of the State Board of
Control, Mayor Evans, of Newberry, in
his talk before the board, struck very
vital and important question as to the
"original package" dealers and the dis
pensaries. The towns are looking after
revenue, and they do not want to have
what little money comes in through the
dispensary still further reduced. To
him, and to great many others, this is
a very practical question. As things
now run the towns will get very little,
if anything, out Of the 'original pack
age" dealers, and by the business drift
ing to the Original package" dealers it
will not 20 to the d:spensaries, conse-
quently the profits will be minimized,
and the cities will get less and less. It
would be very we'll If the town authori-
ties could legally license the Original
package" dealers, as they did the sa-
looms in former days. By this plan the
direct revenue could no doubt be large
ly increased, and as a matter of fact Q
great many of the Original package"
houses would no doubt be perfectly will
ling TO pay reasonable licenses TO keep
..'original" competition out of their way.
So it will be seen that this is serious
problem, and one which will confront
the municipal authorities. In some
places it is contended that the munich
pal share of the profits is small matter.
With right to impose license it would
be much more than at present.
tits contended that the municipal au-
thorities, under the existing decisions
and laws, have no right to license
Original package" stores as anything
but places for the sale of general mer-
chandise. The contention is that under
the present conditions the Original
package" man has to be charged upon q
uniform basis with his neighbor. the
grocer and clothier. The contention
here further is that under the decisions
and law no municipal authority can by
license or taxation keep an ''original
package" dealer from opening up
his place and selling "original pack
ages"
The question arose as to Bennetts-
vile, Rock Hill and Yorkville, where
there are no dispensaries, and the
saloons are out of date The argument
is made that under the Constitution of
the State and the decisions of Judge
Simonton no municipality can charge
anything but uniform and graduated
licenses, and the Original package"
houses are not to be licensed under the
municipal right OF giving police pro-
tectioa, but as any other business
would.
When the General Assembly meets it
is pretty safe to say that some way will
be devised to make the ''original pack
age" dealers contribute to the munich
pal Golfers, If they are to be continued,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27

From the Wash ingfon Post.

Next to Mr.. Perkins of Syracuse, who married
delphla, has come nearer TO rubbing shoulders
with royalty than any other American OF tho
male persuasion. His wife, who has Just died
WAS u daughter of tho Earl Of Strathmore, OF
OF ono OF tho oldest and nOblest houses of
ancestor. Sir John Lyon, fcudal Baron of Forte
yiot, was son-in'law OF Robert ii. OF Scotland.
When Sir John married tho Lady Jane Stuart,
Royal grant the thanedom or lordship OF Glannis.
Tho family history is closely connected with tho
yicissitudes OF tho royal Stuarts and the house
OF Albany, but in spite Of the ~eXtingnishment OF
80 many historical Scottish families, that OF
strathmore has stood against the waves and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27

Capt. Edwards took the cocoon into his house
and hung 1t upon the wal, as an As
its rays sent to the earth the vitalizing forces of
spring. the pupa within the cocoon felt its ener-
Was astonisRed to dnd a Big and handsome
moth perched upon the Zip OF the wrinkled
brown eop,snn sES9Gn; Al Al the mss smaller Her end ssa, of the n cocoon G HS1s
silk bottle open, and drawn itself slowly
them slowly back and forth, as il to dry them.
At this period Capt. Edwards gave the moth to
within a day tho moth abandoned the cocoon
and nnSd1tloo took X refuge in the lace window curtains n a
but it never attempted to fly except one night.
hs' l fss N6% th %'F moths i1sHf Body SDi had % bs seHe
!! g he FST fom a%R'" and IN her s eggs were 1Sr devel R5PiEsa
Within two or three days She began depositinG
as in Freedom she would have done upon the
limbs and twigs of fruit trees and vines. Hun
dreds Of eggs we're thus left behind her and then
she died, holding fast TO the lace curtains.
Instincts in the lover forms Of life are veil
been produced without the direct fertilization of
the eggs. The wonderful part OF the life story
Changes in form and the devoiopment OF the
eggs taking place from the store Of energy
gathered months ahead, for as worm or moth
August until it died on June 10. The erubs OF
the ,cecropia emperor moth eat voraciously. but
not considered a pest. Birds destroy them and
parasitic insects keep their numbers down.
The moth Is & or 7 inches across the wings and
about 3 inches long. The prevailing color of the
wings IL a mixture suggesting the finest OF
specks Of black. In the centre Of each of the
lower and the upper wings is a white. eye
shaped spot, h%ordcred with n tinge Of dusty rcd.
cidcd black line. The lower wings are bordered
at top and bottom with white. A white stripe
extends across both wings; then comes the pre-
vailing color, only with more of a red; and alter.
nate. irregular stripes OF red. white. and rich,
more eyes formed OF this blue. near the tops OF the
upper wings, which resemble the eyes ON a pea
cocks feather. Tho insects broad shoulders are
covered with thick red hair. that Is soft and
downy. and its body is adorned with alternate
red and white rings. It's antenna. or fcolcrs, are
hrnnl md feathDry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
From London Truth.

Turning first sods; laying foundation stones;
opening bridges, hospitals. libraries. museums,
and other public buildings; christening and
launching ships; assisting ut bazaars; presiding
ut public meetings and dinners; organic.
tending to the proper, administration OF
them; patronizing a multitude OF %institu-
interest In their management and Development:
preparing and delivering hundreds OF speeches;
receiving addresses and replying 10 them; re-
viewing troops and fleets; visiting hospitals;
representing The nation on important occasions
royal visitors; bcnring in mind The birth.
day OF every royal parsonage in Great
Britain and on the Continent. and despatching
suitable congratulations; attending. officially
and unoficially, balls, concerts, and innumera-
BILE other entertainments, performing these
many and varied duties with minute discretion,
so as never to be associated with u failure, never
to interfere, directly or indirectly, with any of
the myriads OF public and private interests. and
never to cause friction or TO create luminosity
II this by no means comprehensive catalogue of
royal duties Is not sufficient to excite pity,
whatever Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
HeralnE sheep Good Tor Con.umptlves.
From the Providence Journal.

Another class of men who watch sheep are
those who do II for their health. Dozens OF men
claim TO have been cured OF consumption simply
by putting in several months at watching sheep.
The work gives what IL most required In the
deadly disease-plenty of fresh air. moderate
exercise. and employment that is not wearing
pied ana prevent nervousness. OF course, II u
man has plenty, of money. he can get these
many men who need them ba~dlyLwho have no
money. and all who have taken advantage OF
this knowledge have surely been benefited. A
ing have become 30 fascinated with IL that they
have stuck to 1t long after they got over the
trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
EMPEROR OF CHINA 4 MIG ut HAWK,
frequently Receives visitors Between . 1aa q
In the Morning.
From tie Chicago Record.

rum ff tNtcuVo NrfoFW'
The Emperor OF China is one OF the hardest
worked men in the world, and according to a
curious custom that | have never heard OK
planned he turns day into night. Some OF tho
most important events in his daily programme
take place after midnight, and he frequently re-
ccIycs visitors by appointment nj 3 and o'clock
in the morning. When Ii Hung Chang returned
to Pckin from his tour around the world the
Emperor received him and heard his reports
between 4 and . O'Clock A. NJ. He has often re-
ccived ambassadors at similar hours. The En-
pcror's work day begins at | O'Clock L. NJ. He first
sees the members OF the Privy Council, then he
devotcs an hour or two to the consideration OF
their reports and recommendations. and then he
receives the members of the official boards. vice
roys. governors. and other officials who have
come to Pckin to be presented or to pay tribute
or receive instructions. He sits upon u throne
upon II raised platform. They kncel before him
with their foreheads touching the floor until he
commands them to lift their eyes. They are
kept In this posture so long that tho old men al
ways pad their knees with cushions. The Elm
peror dimes about sunset. and has the third meal
OF the day at midnight. Sometimes he rctircs
MS early rs / or . o'clock A. NJ, but he is often
at work until daylight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
OLD NEW FORK MARK Els.
They Did Things Somewhat DiHerentiy In Town
Three Hundred Years Ago.

1t ia more than 800 years since the authori.
ties OF New Amsterdam resolved ito erect a
meat market and cover 1t with tiles, to have a
block bought therein, and to leave the key with
Andres, the baker,, who shall have temporary
charge thereof This was the pioneer New
York market established on the green In what
is now Battery Park, and it WAS resolved by
the authorities of tho same time that the cattle
should be hitched beside the churchyard
where some stakes were fixed" OH Broadway,
a little above Morris street. For a few years
this was the only market in New York, hut the
local reforIncrs OF the time, insisting prcsuma-
bly, upon II change, II was determined to open n
fair or market for the sale OF 'storc and fat
cattle, steers, COWS, sheep. goats, hogs. bucks,
and such like" and to that end stalls were
built. This market was opened on Oct. 20 of
each year, and was kept open until the last day
OF November. Twenty years later n market
was opened on what was called 'the water
side" near the bridge which spanncd Wall
March "a, 1877, and continued open every Sat
urday following for three years. AT the OK
%piratloa Of three years N market 16sa day ny, Tss ch hans ID
advance was taken. There were three market
days in EACH week-Tuosday Thursday, and
ergy Of tho old Dutch inhabitants could not be
restrained even BY tho conservative Burgomas-
after ate; n" "fsh 81 shall be brought for sale to the dock
opposite the City Hall and may also be sold in
likewise herbs, fruits, roots, &C. Aflerward
the broadway market house was leased out to
Henry Crossley. a butcher, who stipulated to
pay for 1t for seven years "A rental OF one pound
per annum. and keep II In good repair.
As the city of New Amsterdam was at that
time somewhat short Of funds, a plan WAS
adopted which, in these days, would never OBJ
tain the favor OF the Board OF Estimate and APP
pOrtionment. 1t was arranged that each mar
ket should be built and kept In repair by tho
neighbors, and at tho end OF fifty years 1t was
TO belong to tho city. In this manner a two
story building was erected by the neighbors
at the foot OF Broad street. Another was put
Sauare-and a third at the foot of Maiden
lane. The latter subsequently came to be
monopoly OF the business Of the city on that
side OF town until the establishment by the
neighbors of a market at the foot OF Wall street
to be known as the Meal Market. 1t WAS es.
tablished Exclusively for tho sale OF corn and
meal" and also Slaves stood for sale or to be
let to hire" at this point. In 1888 these prim-
tive market arrangements were done away
with and the present system, since enlarged
and improved, superseded 1t. Tho city now
receives in a year In market rents T2s5,OOO
exclusive OF vault rents and market permits.
The whole public revenue from this SOURCE Il
about $500, 900 a year, and Comptroller Fitch
has Increased It beyond the receipts OF aSy, OF
his predecessors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
RUSH or nhAcKnERRr Pick Frs.
An Army OF ! 8, o Wen. women, aud Children
BcsieEc n Missouri Town.

LIBERIA. June ls.-Thc rush of blackberry
pickers 10 Liberal, Is unprecedented, being even
greater by several thOu and than the thrur,; -
strawberry pickers which bcsicgcd SnrcOxie u
month ago. Altogether, including women and
children and home pickcrs. $4,000 would not
underestimate die actual number OF people al
ready on the ground. and il is estimated
that this number Will be- swellrt Ia 10000
by the latter part of next week. A great
sionSSl t %a Tso who fh"S'y oam %cr' more % S"r the F4 moS.
ely Of the occasion than anything else,
These did not tarry long, but gradually gaYa
way TO men who came here TO work. Picking
commenced this morning in some Of the fields,
but very few berries were gathered, as they ara
yet unripc and unfit for The market. Bythc first
OF next week picking will begin In earnest, and
things will be booming from that time on. Tho
acreage Is placed at l.huO, aud thr humber of
crates is estimated nj 10000. or about 100 car
londs. There are a number of commission men
present from several leading cities, and the
rivalry that has sprung up among them PROV
ises. handsome figures for the first carl QUO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27

Few public men are as enthusiastic over tho
William II. Day. Away back In the early '70s
the Judge covered the first bag for the Univer.
slty OF Michigan team, and still carries "A couple
diminish his enthusiasm, and he roots" in a
digniiled manner for the Senators. except when
they meet the Indians. As these tawdry rem.
nants Of better days are from the near vicinity
of the Judges home, his share OF appreciation IL
usually bestowed upon them.
Secretary Day has four sons, and each Is u
baseball crank. Every evening after office
hours. In company with ono or more of his sons,
Judge Day may he seen making for National
Park. Congressman Tayler, from the old Nc
Kinley district, IL also an ex,collOgian, and like
wise an enthusiast, and the two make a pretty
pair TO draw 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
STORY OF A MOTH.
All IT'S Eating Done Beforehand for II BY tbs
Caterpillar That wove ITS Cocoon.

The cocoon of n cecropia emperor moth was
found last December ny Capt. Mills Edwards of
Rector place, Red Bank, Nj. Capt. Edwards
was trimming his grapovines when no dis
covered the cocoon sticking closely to a grape
twig. The cocoon was three inches long and
nearly two inches In diameter at It's wider part,
Its outer covering was formed of two grape
leaves. which the worm had drawn closely TO.
gether when 1t began to spin its snug covering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27

1t was at the period when the worm started
this work that the most wonderful part of its
life history began. Up to that time the worm or
caterpillar had devoted its whole energy from
the time it was Matched to eating. In conse-
quence. It had grown from a tiny thing of an
eighth OF an inch long to an enormous caterpil-
lar four inches long and about thrce-quarters Of
an inch through. provided with six pairs Of legs
and armed with tufts OF bristling spines.
These were the days when energy was
being stored up, which should not only carry 1t
through the rest of it's days until it became q
fully developed moth, but should provide also
for IA coming generation OF caterpillars. From
that day the grub's mouth became useless. 1t
began first to spin silk. Yards and yards of it
were produced until they ran into hundreds and
perhaps thousands. First the fine thread was
spread over every portion of the Innings of
the grape leaves until now when the
leaves are dried and may all blow away
there is left a replica OF their veins and mark
ings In glistening brown, silk. The worm
twisted and squirmed within the house 1t had
started. still building from the inside. until 1t
had spun and spread out enough silk to make
the walls secure from wind and weather. Then
il went to sleep ana nature continued work.
How within that cocoon nature changed the
parts OF the ugly worm into those of the bril-
liant moth no man can tell, but she found there
ready all the materials stored up by the worms
summer food gathering. All that work had
been completed before hard winter set In and
the vari-colored wings and gaudy velvety body
were formed but hidden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
AN Ey-CASHTER UNDER ARREST.

Great Falls. Mont. March 3-B d. Hatcher
cashier OF the defunct Northwestern National BANK
IF this citv which closed its doors on February D.
was arrested here yesterday on complaint naoe
LIZ Rank Examiner James X Luzear. which charges
r,.,npl,,ng money. credits and property of the
Northwestern National Bank OF Great Falls In the
rum Of s.0O0D the same being used for the pur,,
chase of the stock formerly neld by the fonIa1
Ctafos Cor missioner William Cockrill waived eX-
rnination and was held in $1,000 bonds. He has
,nt Vet secured bondsmen. Hatcher states that
us arrest YVES not n surprise: In fact. II was eX-
pecied but Il at he will be able in court TO clear
IN sff Of the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06

DUBLIC NOTICE.
Once Of ne T, GS S Of ins c2mHoH Council Room
'-''' February I7,h. 1897
s. :S smm the tSnS STN .Sr s
9Th isa and approved by the Mayor February 18Th 1891
Resolved That Monday. the I'D day Of March 1891
Board Of Aldermen and they hereby de.snated
the tine and Pafe when ana E a c
the nr Cry Of Sew-York Tor PERMISSION
e,oner Of the surface railroad mentioned in the petition
Of n Handsa na . nss "' and
IN as 1eS sa as S
rs considered and nat public notice be given by the
teen days daily newspapers published in this city
sording t. the provision. Of section 90 amended
II: s int ws ms sss ess s's:
Third KsGsS 2 on T Be Considered
To the Honorable the Common Council the city Of
The petition the Third Avenue Railroad Company
spse,fuy sh9wg !. corporation av o-r,r,,.,
INCORPORATED under the laws OF the State OF York and
sas aH @Rs sG% P F'}1id
s ssrre, and Amsisrdam N the cy Of York
That your pseneff a Paos cSa pusc maintain and
Gty OF New YORK. with doubls tracks connecting with the
brsnshe 81 or sax along s sad sur
face OF avenues aad highways in the City OF New
I From e Am.s,dnm IVES, On.
able curves switches and appliances with company,
SoSa Upon onE West one and Fofty
west ore e ahdsd and street win sa,a sn
% Gs and STREET. to and ind
hat Your petitioner now owns, and Is operating in the
CIV OF SsT miles OF r.oad or her,sem ,"e
TSa said proposed extensions branches viii Se sbou
ne hsio and paf and e1 esun.c and
Gou,SSso1 and Of 0 sad railroad 5 greatly
the DSdi d a
for travel the srrtGry v through which SAID railroad viii
sons from all points On It's system y, over this extension as
That railroad proposed lc to be constructed extended
,.s 1o9h be BY any mSss
Sr m MAN employed on is n 1Sv,. here
for 10 obtain Of the conne @, h
@ New York 10 a nnss s sG afon.ru,
ner nov applies Honorable BODY Tor sneh p so
ss your s Of S'ET y '% 81 Ess yss ga
s sues and assE.s eon.s 'T mnnsn
on 3ra h aaa da: the r.sngs:
.sv eonnectons switches sdnss iunou,s WIN AL nee
soy na aG f the Ss s %
psnys when may be run over said railroad by your
4Sn S fah6 III
b ss s ss
he is the Flssiasni otihs Third Avenue Railroad com
<, sS.s 5S.'f S.:e 's.; IL s:
stated S and N s.: and s 10
): sH 4! yi Ss1G 3; br:ss,. q
rate seal of said company thereto by ne Ike authority
Sworn to before h'. 9Th day 2, E:lrS.rY f III
.es.s,as s" arpls Ss no ar.
Clerk Of the Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
EXPELLED FOR TiKING BRIBES.

Chicago March "a dispatch from Helena, Mont
saws: Representative Martin Brckley' OF JeHer-
son County was expelled yesterday from the Legls-
,a+ure for corruption In Office. Before a commit
Tee Amounted 10 Investigate charges Of brbe-tak-
ing that had become prevalent Srickiey testined
ju the most nonchalant mann-r possible tnat a,
different times since the session began ne nau
found sums Of money ranging as high as ~" III
lis room ard that he had used parts OF such sums
for ard against certain bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
= HAMgyRG-A
COOKS TOURS TO EUROPE.

~ Arrangements suited 10 all Beet accommoda tons
Select parties leave Mar q, May g. 20 June ., 81.
THos O6OK & son. ?ci and i.225 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06

CLYDE LINE. zero.
the eOr'TH AND SOUTHWEST,
JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS.
ryorn pier 20 E. r. TOO. Of Roosevs,,-s.p p m
cr-vTVOfF Chas & jacksonville. Saturday March
iP6ni'6is che. g Ilcss .nyl Tus,oay March
a, coSor-ry chas Jacksonville. Friday. Narch u
n6Gy,ScfIE C'has jacksonville. Monday March ID
steamers have rrst-ciass passenger accompaniment
''' WM r. CLYDE n co. General Agents
Bowling Grsen y. Y.
-. car, ard Penn Fast F. p. Line. via Jacksonville
G,sa, 50 FREIGHT and Passenger ne. VIA Charlsston
g. FGER Genera: Agent. SOL Broadway. " l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
N[PMG11GDDDGNAo

CVNHKIJ LINZ
IA. TO LIVERPOOL ny QuEENSToWS-
,-r,h,,, March a. m. CampaDia. Marcn q m
turania March IL noon tmbria April D. s'S a. M
,,,,1a Mich 20 S:O m. I.urania April 10. u a. m
i From Pier 90 North River foot OF Clarkson-s'-
For freight s[ply at the company o''ce
~ 4 Powop Green New-York.
NO VFPSON II BROWN & CO.. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
90 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK
Todd. MEAD & COMPANY
II OFFER SOME RooKs OF GREAT RARITY
FOR ANGLING COLLECTORS.

wALTONS COMPLETE ANGLER.
PICKERINGs FAMOUS EDITION. 2 vo.s expande,
10 vols by insertion Of large number OF choice
engravings original drawings, title pages etc. ana
sumptuously bound.
WALTONS COMPLETE ANGLER
BAGSTER's EDITION. LARGE PAPER One vol
expanded TO 4 vols. Basstre own copy. with auto
graph inscription.
MINERS MEMOIR OF THE SCHCfLkILL
FISHING COMPANY. 1880 With numerous extra
Illustrations inserted.
YARRELL'S BRITISH FISHES.
Largest paper.
ANDREW LANG's TERCENTENARY OF
ISAAC WALTON. Privately printed.
DODD MEAD & COMPANY,
1879 FIFTH AVE. CORNER 2lsT STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
11ublic Notices.

~/r<|||rr/N/lN/||r|/| ||"|~||||0
DCBLIC NOTICE
L OMce OF the Clerk OF the Common Council Room s.
city Hall. Necr-Nork city.
February I7,h. 1897