davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-19
~Take No Thought for the Morrow. 80

Eternal One, what are days and years
but drops in the one river3 They are much:
to US, they.ar as nothing to thee. Thou
dweliest in eternity. From everlasting to-
everlasting thou art God. We are troubled
by moments, we look forward to tomoroE
with distress and fear; we look back and
see nothing but gaunt row of dead days
looking reproachfully at us. May we mot
enter for one moment the sanctuary OF
eternity and be with thee whose years ar0
eternal, thatfrom thy throne we may look
down on all the restlessness and folly, all
the disappointme1t and tumult Of what We
call time? Thy Sn, our Saviour, was al
ways lifting our thoughts up to higher
things. He would not have US distressed;
his word was: Fear not, little flock; take no
thought for the morrow. Lord, increase
our faith. II thou wilt increase our faith
thou wilt increase our strength, our insight,
our patience. Thou wilt take away from
Us the sting and the weight Of fear and Al
rs with the perfectness Of love. These arc
great gifts we ask, but we ask them Of :
great Giver. Amen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-19
Blow at the Dispensary Law.

Judge Simonton fled decretal order at
Columbia giving the South Carolina dis
peusary the severest blow it has sustained.
Bottles OF liquor loosely packed in cars are
recognized as "original" packages, the en-
trance and sale OF which in the State Is
permitted under Interstate commerce laws
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-19
Suicide of q Baptist Minister.

The Rev. James Yates, Baptist minis
ter, committed suicide In Sheffield, Ala. by
hanging himself. He was found by his
wife before life was extinct, but died ip q
few minutes. Mr.. Yates came from De-
troit, Mich, and had been In Sheffield
year. He was sixty-fve years old.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-19
River Steamer Blows Up.

News has just been received to the effect
that the steamer Fritz had blown up fifteen
miles south OF Cairo, H., and that nine
colored men and white deck hand have
oeen killed Several others are reported as
injured. The steamer was owned py Cap
tain B. B. Bradley, Of Cairo.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-19
Boy Kills Baby Accidentally.

Morris Eppler, eight years old, found
revolver at home at Dayton, Ohio, and
while trying the weapon shot and killed
Rudolph Frsikle, three years old. he
dragged the body into the yard and went to
bed bat he is now in jail.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-19

The first thing some men will do
when they get to heaven will be to hunt
around for one Of the old patriarchs so
they can tell him all the new stories
they know.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-19
India's Latest Woe.

Details Of the great earthquake in India
in June received by mail confirm the re-
ports Of it's severity in Northern Bengal,
Assam and Cachar. The number OF per-
sons who perished among the Cherera
Hills Is estimated at from 1000 to 6QQQ. !
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-19
AN ARMENIAN INVASION.
Several Thousand Cross From Persia Into
Turkey.

Turkey.
An official dispatch received at Constan-
tinopie, 3urkey, says that on Friday last
several thousand Armenian agitators from
Persia invaded Turkey. They killed two
hundred of the Migriki tribe. including
women and children. The wife Of the chief
was put to death with the most cruel tor
tures, and several other victims had their
noses and ears cut on.
The authorities have taken measures to
capture the marauders, and TO provide for
eventualities in the vilayet Of Van.
I Van, or Wan, capital Of the vilayet OF the
same name, is fortified city OF Turkish
Arm epia on the east coast Of Lake Van,
about one hundred and forty-fve miles
southeast of Erzeroum.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-19
Five Deaths in One Day From Lightning

Five deaths from lightning were reported
in one day at Louisville, Ky. Green Belcher,
Logan County farmer, was struck by q
bolt and instantly killed while standing In
his barnyard. Near Stephensport, on the
Indiana side Of the Ohio River, three per-
sons fell victims to tho lightning. One was
a colored man named Head. The others
were two fal. rers, Samuel Headley and
Richard Jones The twelve-year-old son
of J. B. Ellis, Of cave Hill, Warren County,
was instantly kill Il By bolt which struck
the house.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-19
LYNcHED IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Sheriff Outwits q Mob, But is Finally Over
taken ut Railroad Station.


taken at o Railroad Station.
Miss Kitty Henderson, q crippled girl OF
Weaversville, N. G., was knocked down
and assaulted by colored man named
Bob Bracket. He left her unconscious.
A mob 81 farmers at once began to search
Tor him. He wss captured and identified
by the girl. Later he confessed. He was
taken to Asheville jail, but was spirited
away later, while mob beat at the jail
doors.
At 8 o'clock q. m. q mob OF sixty men
armed with guns. pistols, axes and sledge
hammers boarded an east-bound train from
Asheville and met the Sheriff, who was to
get on the some train, twenty miles from
Asheville, and took his prisoner from him.
The mob grabbed the culprit and told the
Sheriff to get on the train. The victim was
taken to the place Of his crime and hanged.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-19
SLAUGHTER IN INDIA.
1900 Natives Were Killed by One Vol1ey
During the Recent Riots.

The London Evening News publishes .!
letter from Calcutta under the date Of July
70, throwing light upon the condition Of
affairs in India. The writer says that 1900
rioters were killed with one volley Of forty,
Founders in the recent rioting near Cal
cutta, a circumstance which the news;
papers have not revealed. All men In Cal
cutta, he says, go about their daily duties;
to their offices and elsewhere with revolv-,
ers in their pockets, not knowing what mo-
ment they will be attacked. and the houses
are all equipped with revolvers, rifles and
oayonetS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-19
Foreign.

A dispatch says that Oporto, Portugal,
Is in state Of open rebellion, and that
martial law has been proclaimed.
The body of Senor Canovas del Castillo
was taken from Santa Agueda, where he
was assassinated, to Madrid, to lie In State;
COLL, the assassin, has. been identified as
Michel Anglolino, the son Of tailor, and a
native Of Foggia, Italy.
Drunami, the fugitive King OF Benin, sur
rendered himself to the British authorities
on the west coast Of Africa.
DR.. How, the Bishop Of Wakefield, and
author of the jubilee Hymn. died in Eng
land.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-19
The Largest Hay Crop Ever Grown.

Four hundred deIegates and VlsItors at-'
tended the opening session Of the fourth
convention Of the National Hay Associa-
ton at Pittsburg, Penn. Addresses Of
welcome were made by Mayor Ford and
President Bindlay, of the Chamber Of Com
merce, after which the convention heard
the annual reports Of the officers and
standing committees. The report Of the
Committee on State of Trade showed that
the present prospect is for the largest hay
crop ever grown in this country.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-19
coxEY FOR GOVERNOR.

The Ohio Populists Name State Ticket
at Columbus.
The "niddle Of the road" men controlled
the Ohio Populist State Convention at 90:
lumbus four to ono, and nominated ful'
State ticket.
The minority were made up Of fighters,
however. and the anti-fusionists were
forced into pitched battle at every point.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-19
A Foundation Of Sand.
Be thy duty high as angels flight,

Be thy duty high as angels flight,
Fulfill it, and q higher will arise
Even from its ashes. Duty Is infinite,
Receding as tie skies. $50
Were it not wisdom, then, to close our eyes
On duties crowding only to appalR
No; duty Is our ladder to the skies;
And, climbing not, We fall.
Robert Leighton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-19

There is no greater gift or Possession
than to believe God speaks to rs. u we
believe that We are already blessed.-Masttn
Luther. 81
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-19
prav.r win sweeten Aniictiou.l

Are you in sorrow? Prayer can make
your af1iction sweet and Strengthening. Are,
you In gladness? Prayer can add to your
Joy celestial perfume. Are you In extreme
danger. whether from outward or inward
enemies2 Prayer can set at your right
hand an angel whose touch "could shAtteK'
q milestone into smaller dust than the Hour
1t grinds," and whose glance could lay an
army low When st. Felix OF Nola was
hotly pursued by murderers, he took refuge
In a cave, and instantly, over the rift Of u,
the spiders wove their webs, and. seeing
this, the murierers passed by. Then sid
the saint, "Where God is not, a wall is but
q spiders wob where God is, spiders web.
Is as a wall" What will prayer do for youxi
I answer, All that God can do for you
When He bids US pray 1t Is as though He
said to us, "Ask what ! shall give thee.
Canon Farrar. seJ
A Foundation Of Sand.
The thing that Is all the while surprianG
us is the collapse OF fair characters; the
good man, the trusted man, the h0norables
man, in an hour stands out g perjurer, .
thief, liar; but In every case II will BE-.
found first that he had no tap-root Of char
acter, and then that he was moved By q
double purpose. On such foundation no
man can long stand. Some wind OF chance
or blow OF circumstance assails him, some
thread OF suspicion trails behind him, some
crisis closes In upon him, and he passes to-
the eyer-sitting judgment that uuccveul
and separates him into his two selves.
Character and conduct must rest on one.
and the same foundation, and they must be
Of one piece.-Rev. T. T. Munger, d. d. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31
A NOMAN'S
SUFFERING,
Interesting Experience of Mrs
LOunSbury, of Olympia,
Washington.
Remarkable Results From the Use of the New
Stomach Medicine.

ing strength SO fast that yesterday I
walked seven blocks.
II this letter will do any good YOU may
publish IL In the Christian Herald. as
have many friends who read the paper.
The tablets have done wonders for me-.
where hope % recovery was nearly gone.
The cure of this lady is but one of
thousands who have been cured of dys-
pepsia. indigestion and stomach troubles
by the regular use of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tahlet-a cornmoa-sense remedy, whch
cures by causing the prompt digestion OF
the food eaten. They should he taken
Immediately after meals and their hene-
fetal effects are speedily apparent in the
increased strength of ST 1nach and nerves.
They cure palritation OF the heart by re-
moving the cause. they increase flesh ana
appetite by digesting the food before il
has time TO ferment. sour and poison the
blood and nerves.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets not only cure
Indigestion. bu, they are so safe and
pleasant that they are also perfectly
adapted To children and invalids.
They are sold by druggists at 80 cents
for full-sized packages.
A useful book on stomach diseases will
be mailed free by addressing Stuart Co..
Marshall, Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31
Wanted to XIII Her.

Mrs. Angelo Coeto told Capt Willard al
police headquarters late last night that she
was married TO her husband. who Is a
bartender at the Columbus house on Wash
fngton street. three weeks ago. Prior "a
her love AFFAIR with Coeto she had lived
with Louis Buglonga. Her marriage made
him angry and he has threatened to kill
her II she does not desert Coeto and return
TO him.
Last night Buglonga found her at the
Jefferson theater with her husband. He
asked her 10 come out and talk with him.
II don't know you replied Mrs. Coeto.
Then Buglonga said that IL she did not
come and live with him he would kill her.
Employees OF the theater threw Buglonga
out. He waited for Mrs. Coeto TO appear.
but she escaped his notice and fed to po-
lice headquarters Sergeant Ward accom-
panied Mr.. Coeto in search Of Buglonga,
but he was not found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31
LETTERS BIG DEAL CLOSES.
TODAY WINDS Up ALL SPECULATION
IN DECEMBER WHEAT.
ny o'cleck This Afternoon He VIII
Have Taken Over and Paid for
S.ooo,Ooo Busheis-War News Rem

CHICAGO. Dec S-The closing scenes
OF the Letter deal in December wheat will
nave been enacted by o'clock tomorrow
and the curtain rung down OF everytain a
o. a speculative nature pertaining to the
huge affair
BY that time. too. there VIII have been
delivered about 2.aoao bushels OF wheat.
u anything Ike the recent rate OF increase
IN stocks OF contract wheat holds good to-
morrow Today's action OF the market
ana .he enormous purchases Of Deem REP
ny Inc Letter brokers, seem proof that
hhere fs no December shortage now out
Standing. Ii was this fact, as much as
anything else, which made the trade bear
ish. despite very bulltsn array OF news for
the DAY IL is generally expected that the
great deal will be wound up without the
sensations looked for earlier in the month.
Inc plucky manner in which all OF the
cash wheat had been taken in by Letter
and the liberal manner In which the May
had been bottled, led 20 a Revision of feel
ing on the curb after the board had closed
Inc report was current that the British
had called out their navy reserves and the
news threw the bears into A panic The
May price was rushed up from S2ise 20
Use While calls were frantica.ly bid I'd
from sSlzc to SAC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31

CALCUTTA. Dec. so-coi. Sawyer. com
mandng the British forces Al Fort Ali
Musid, teiegraphs:
''On learning that Sir Henry Havelock-
Allan had left his escort yesterday and
had not been seen since. a search was or
ganized. He rode a restless horse and
might have been thrown near the camp.
The affair. however, resulted in find ng
the horse stripped and shot. with Sir
Henry missing. II is feared that ne Is
dead or a prisoner In the hands of the
Zakk- Hols. The search has been con-
tinUed."
Sir He Havelock-Allan Is the COM
mander OF the Royal Irish regiment and
left England recently 10 investigate the
charges Of cowardice and INSTRUMENTATION
brought against the regiment. He was
born In Bengal in 1880. His father was the
celebrated Gen. Sir Henry Havelock. the
hero OF Cawnpore and Lucknow, during
the Indian mutiny.
He Is the first baronet, though the bar
oneicy was conferred on his father. who
died before he received Il. He served in
the Persian expedition of 1857. and was
with his father in the campaign against
the rebels in Dude.
In 1870 he assumed, by royal decree. the
additional surname of Allan. From 1874
10 1881 he was a member OF parliament
for Sunderland. but resigned the seat TO
assume command OF a brigade at Alder
shot. In 1885 he was elected member for
Derham. He married Lady Alice More
ton, daughter of the Earl OF Duc!e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31
REPAIRING THE TREsTLE.
A Force of 700 Workmen Are Now at
Work.

A force of 700 workmen has been en-
gagged since o'clock Wednesday after
noon in repairing the trestle on the Seat
tie & international at Arlington. over the
Stil!agua mish. Four pile drivers, two on
each side of the break, have been driving
new piles in the temporary structure.
where it is TO be erected SO as to allow
the passage of trains. Both men and
pile drivers have been worked day and
night.
The unusually heavy rains of Sunday
and Monday last caused q great freshet
in the valley of the SsilIaguamish, equal
in volume of water to that Of last No
vember. Fourteen bents in the trestle
at Arlington were washed out and there
have been no through trains on the Seat
tie Il International since Tuesday morning.
The officers OF the company have worked
with vgor and energy 10 repair the dam
age. and today a transfer will be made
at the point where the line is broken. 1t
is expected that the break will be re-
paired by Saturday.
Part of the machinery used In the work
OF repair is an electric plant on small
scale. which furnishes light for the work
men at night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31

SUIT AGAINSr HA aDING.


Dexter Horton Il Co. Sue to Recover
That Lost 1900.
Fl. Fl. Harding. the alleged forger who
was brought back from Regina. N. W. T..
by Deputy Sheriff Lane Is taking things
easy in the jailsr's Office at the courthouse
He smokes great many good cigars and
spent the day reading files Of the newspa-
pers since the story of his $500 draft was
published. He talks freely on other mat
ters bur when il comes to his own case he
has nothing 10 say. He steadily refuses TO
be interviewed, but says that the news
papers have made up so much about him
that they can probably keep at it without
his help. The only developments in the
case yesterday were the fling Of a civil
suit against Harding for 800. the amount
secured on the draft, and the commence
ment Of garnishee proceedings against
Sheriff Meyer and Deputy Lane for Hard
ing's personal property In their posse ssion.
Prosecuting Attorney McElroy has not
decided when he will have Harding
brought into court for preliminary hear
ing. Star chamber proceedings were in
order yesterday afternoon concerning the
Harding case and 1t would not be sur
prise II IL resulted in a change in the
charge against Harding. The story that ne
was robbed OF $500 after his arrest by
the \. w. I. mounted police is considered
improbable by the officials In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31

The practice OF publishing medical testi-
meniais is certainly not a new one: in fact,
the subject is well-nigh threadhare, the
columns of every paper being fun Of
them Nevertheless. occasionally a case
appears Of so interesting and remarkable
a character as TO merit special attention.
OF such character is the experience Of
Mrs. Z. l. Lounsbury. of Olympia.
Washington who now .esides at No. III
Maple Park, in that city.
Mrs. Lounsbury's trouble was an aggra-
waited case OF stomach trouble. She says:
l was very weak. could not sit up in bed
more than an hour at time. no appetite,
eating the juice OF rare beef. My hus-
band would have 10 read 20 me until two
or three O'Clock in the morning before
sleep would come, my heart was weak
and troublesome. gas would collect in my
stomach so that a number Of times dur
ing the day l would become almost help
less.
saw the new stomach remedy, Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, advertised in the
Christian Herald of Detroit, and even
now. after taking but one box. / am q
good advertisement for them; I sleep
good. have a good appetite. my heart is
better. my nerves stronger. I am gain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31
WEYLER TO BE PROSECUTED
Not Permitted to Critfcise Mckfniey's
Message-Madrfd Newspapers
In Trouble.

MADRID. Dec. 3o.-El Correo Espanola.
La Nacionel. Ell Poca and other papers
that have published Gen. Weyier's pro-
test against President Mckinley's mes
sage viii be prosecuted. The publication
had been prohibited on international
grounds. 1t Is rumored that Gen. Weyler
will be prosecuted The authorities refuse
to transmit the protest To the queen re-
gent through the war office.
Gen. Weyler. in his memorial
TO the queen regent on the sub
jejct of McKinley's message TO congress.
says ne is honored by the attacks made
upon him. Nevertheless. since the mes
sage contained insulting observations on
the Spanish troops In Cuba he believed
IL TO be his duty 10 address a protest to
the crown. The protest is couched in
courteous language.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31
Judge B0gue Fines Gamblers.

Charles Williams. whose real name II
Mullen, Charles Reno whose real name
is John Scott P. IT. Brown and Charles
Kelly. were arraigped before Judge Bogue
In the municipal court yesterday after
noon on the charge Of conducting gam
bling games. All. with the exception Of
Brown. pleaded guilty. Brown was rep
resented by counsel and took the statu-
tory time to plead. He Is alleged to run a
gambling game in connection with the Sc
attic saloon on First avenue south near
Washington street. Williams was fined
500. Reno SIS and Kelly 500. The fines
were paid. Williams place Is over the
Horseshoe Reno's over the Delcho and
Kelly in the Pacific house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31
superintendent Harding Coming.

General Superintendent Harding of the
Great Northern, is due in Seattle some
time today. He was reported last night
at Snohomsh in his private car 1t 10
supposed that his present visit here is in
connection with the work OF repairing the
washouts on the line of the Great North
ern.
No. 4. the east-hound overland on the
Great Northern. was annulled yesterday.
The trouble on the line is located near
Everett. Three miles of track belonging
TO the Monte Cristo railroad is used by
the Great Northern. Travel is interrupt
Ell there. but repairs will be completed
TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31
Austin VIII Preside.

It has heen definitely settled that Jus
tce Of the Peace Austin Will sit in city
cases commencing tomorrow. Clerk Case,
Of the municipal court, viii be continued
in service TO handle city cases while Clerk
Doney will look after the criminal and
civil cases that are fled.
There seems 20 he some doubt as TO
where Justice AustlR's court will be To-
Gated. This arises from the proposition 10
turn the present municipal court into
registration room. If the location of the
municipal court is changed il will cause
no end ~ Inconvenience in the handling
OF prisoners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31

NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

Many hogs are being shipped from the
Pa!uuse To corn growing sections 10 be
fattened. " heat IL too high in price TO be
probably fed.
George Hinton has brought down anoth-
er invoice 81 nuggets from the Swauk 10
&lieushufg, amounting 10 thirty ounces.
the heaviest being worth sS7.
Local parties have arranged 10 open a
bank in GARFIELD to succeed the Bank II
GARFIELD. which is g0iug oNt Of business
having gone into voluntary liquidation
John and Antoine Walk brothers. aged .
and * years, respectively, were sentenced
at Rathdrum Idaho TO thirtY years in the
peBitentary AT hard labor. for aaSanlting
ard roh5lne old man Tonti. near Harrison.
last March.
Thirteen and n quarter inches Of rain
fell az Uuion City between December -
and December y six and fcur-iitths Of
which fell 81 the twenty-four hours end
ing December y. at p. m. This is the
heaviest rainfall ever recorded. and the
skokoInlsh river was higher than ever he
fore known. with one exceptional Year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-31

city, died suddenly at his home In Yves.
Philadelphia Mr.. Scranton was apparent
~ In the best of health when he arose this
morning. but when q servant went TO his
room TO call him for breakfast there was
no response. The door was opened and
Mr.. Scranton was found dead. The cause
was heart failure.
John r. Carson.
LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. 3o-John r. Car
son, president OF the National bank Of Lin
coin. died today after an illness OF two
weeks. aged s5 years. He was one Of the
pioneer bankers OF the state.
George A. King.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 3o.-Ieo-ge A.
King. author Of number Of religious
works, is dead.