davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-18
For Rent.

Three large, unfinished rooms,
for light house keeping at.
RUFUS VESTS
Sunnyside.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-18

If out of sight is really out of mind
then all blind people must be insane
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-27

man Of the committee on printing, ,{and
MIR. Blythe, ofthe committee, reiatfye to
the recent appointment of the son If the
former public printer, Mr.. Char ies A.
Calvo. Mr.. Crum, later in the day, Of
fered concurrent resolution providing
for the election of public Irinter on
Tuesday next, which WAS at once
adopted.
During the day Mr.. Rainsford's bill
looking to o constitutional amendment
providing for the election of judges by
the people was exhaustiyely debated
and then killed. A large number of
bills, local in character were ordered to
a third reading. The prohibition bill,
at the request Of the author, was made
the special order from day to day until
disposed of. Mr.. Sinkler'S bill to do
away with the death penalty for Al son
was killed. The house ran through
its calendar pretty we'll and there was
no necessity for o night session.
The following were given q second
reading and ordered sent to the Senate:,
de Loach's bill to put express, tele-
graph and telephone companies under
the railroad commission. Kibler's bill
to require the free public schools to OBJ
serve Arbor day.
Sirkler's bill to do away with the
death penalty for arson was indefinitely
postponed.
The Senate sent message saying
it mad killed the insurance commits
sioner bill. a
Harvey's bill to require the killing Of
sheep-ki!ling dogs was passed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-27

love ever made in Q breach Of promise
court. The story Of the circumstances
out of which the case arose is On I'm
portant one.
John Fl. Germand has long been con-
sidered the wealthiest man in I)an-
vile, Ill. He was real estate owner
for several years and his property
brought in large returns. He had
many tenants, among whom was Mrs.
Carrie Corbett, a beautiful widow Of
IS years, who lived with her little IL
year-old son. Germand visited her
once q month, but claims his, visits
were ut first Of a purely business ma
ture. One day he went to the house
to give some instruction. to some
painters who were at work chen Mrs.
Corbett asked him to com. into her
apartment. This he did and the two
sat upon the sofa. This was, the begin
ming of q long courtship, LII the course
of which Germand took t.er out for
carriage drives, and on several occa-
sions they tourneyed to distant towns
together, and once both went to Chi
cago on q vacation trip. OF course
they were always properly chaperoned.
1t went along this way for a long
time, and then came a trip that led to
q disruption. Mr.. Gerrnand was going
to the convention Of Christian Endeav-
prers In San Francisco. Mrs. Corbett
expressed her desire to so along, and
her sweetheart boug ght the ticket and
paid the other incidentals Of the trip.
On the way Mrs. Corbett paid particu-
lar attentions to a delegate on the
train. and carried ON Irritation with
him all the time. (Germand was jeal-
bus, and 80 the trouble came on which
eliminated in the breach Of promise
case as above indicated. Germand is
Il years old and has been three times
q widower. The amount Of the dam
age allowed was surprise to all
even to Mrs. Oorbett herself. But be-
fore the trial Germand had disposed
Of most Of his property. SO that In all
probability the judgment Of the court
win stand uhsatisfed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-27

hrovr and is trimmed with black
b-o;d With it is shown Tam hat OF
,ha ~ .on,e. The foundation Of the
h1onsa ia = fitted lining that closes at
tho eentr front. The blouse proper
!. @ f;ttsJ 'by shoulder and under-arrn
.s,,ns ss only, and closes invisiply atthe
iaft sias1 Both back and fronts pouch
rei, ovrsr the belt; which is OF black
sat;n The sleeves are two-seamed,
md Az snugly to well above the elbows,
mhs1S they are slightly full after the
,.tsst ,children's style. At the wrists
ars htaid ornaments which add to the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-27
A WIDOWS AFFECTIONS.

kjudScd by an Illinois Jury to Be
Worth Over $4,000.
In most breach Of promise cases the
amount of damages asked for is ten
times as much as the damages sustain.
ed or hoped to be received. But jury
recently gave verdict in a case at
Danyille, Ill. in which the affections
Of the fair plaintiff were adjudged to
be worth over $4,000. This is prob
ably the largest award for sighted
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-27
A. the neck is q high standing

6u6C WIS
collar.
fnln e,ss at the back only. It is lined
.hro, ,ghout, and trimmed with braid
orn. =, nents at the left-front seam.
~ make this costume for girl Of
.;oht; years will require two and one
half ,7ards of forty-four.inch material.
an. s, and Misses Russian Shirt wslss.
Thle latest variation Of the shirt
v.;sA writes May Manton, combines
tha blouse front with the familiar
soss snS back. The model shown is Of
,,a;d @ taffeta silk, cuffs, collar and
ppaoL.l pS lie being all made of the material.
Tba IT, flonts pouch over the belt and the
-;rSt hide, which laps over the left, is
sIsd with a frill beneath which
~ % - Ssing is invisibly affected. The
49, blows the double pointed yoke
anJ I ,,taited body which is separated
sroro The fronts by under-arm cores.
M Tta s,eeyes are Of moderate size and
ons..akmed, the fulness at the wrists
ha;nn ksthered into the straight cuffs.
IT, s bllar is made in the narrow
80 ker or stock style, but one Of
i;nan .hn be substituted with equally
nond sEect. At the waist is worn .
plain b {ei1 oI sne eiA. . . lad, n n.
nad;nh size viii require four and
ons.baH yards Of twenty-two-inch ma
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-27
p,xi. knittinx MIN Burned.

The Dixie knitting mill, in Atlanta. da.'
the largest hosiery factory In the State. was
destroyed by 6re. 8. A. Magill says that the
mill win be, rebuilt and the opportunity will
be embraced to organize o strong stock
company and make 1t the largest mill Of
the Kind In the South. The capacity will
bs quadrrtpled. giving employment to about
$50 people. The mill has been q paying en-
terprise from the beginning.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-27
JUSTICE / A''V|I|IER | n REELECTED
Geo. S. Mower, ofRewberry, Made
the Race but Was Defeated.
GAGE NOW A CIRCUIT JUDGE.
All the Other Circuit Judges re
Eiccted--other Work OF the GEN
eral Assembly in Detail,

Shortly after noon Tuesday, the 18th.
the two houses of the General Assembly
met in joint assembly and proceeded to
the election Of circuit iud ses and achiei
Justice Of the Supreme Court, which re-
suited as follows: Chief Justice-Mc-
Iyer, the present incumbent Circuit
Judges-W. @. Benet, first circuit;
Aldrich, second circuit; o. w. Buchau-
an, third circuit; r. G. Watts, fourth
circnit; Hon. Geo. W. Gage, sixth cir
cult; JAS G. Klugh, eighth circuit.
Judge McIver received SO votes to MIR.
Movers 81.
There was great deal Of political
log-rolling about the Judicial elections,
especially in reference, to the chiet
iusticeship. Efforts were made to get
Associate Justice Pope, Col. Aldrich
and Senator Henderson tostsnd for the
election, but each declined just be.
fore the election occurred the friends OF
Senator Geo, 3. Mower put HIM in the
position of ofacandidate, and they worked
hard for him, but it can be seen by the
above vote that Justice McIver received
big vote above all opposition.
There was, mo- contest as far as the
circuit judgeships we're concerned, the
prospective candidates having with
drawn before the vote was taken and the
incpmbents were reelected.
Below can be found the work Of both
houses Of the General Assembly, in de-
tail. from day to day:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-27
Riots In PnSs.

Anarchists broke up an antrDreyfus
meeting in Paris. They :outed students
theh paraded the streets and were charged
by troops. The Cabine' threatened to re-
sign II the Chamber Of Deputies discussed
DEeyfus's alleged confession. Demonstra-
tfons against Zola and the Jews have
Ken place In Lyons, Marssiiies and other
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-27
weaves and Fabrics.

Weaves ana fepr1c1.
Tho .|raze for giving Russian name
70 alnoI BIT everything in the line Of ap.
..ai .,kis season has resulted in old
%ma.ar;als % masquerading under new
t;t,ss A closely-woven corded wool
w Is 80 kde, now very fashionable un-
o., a. IL AN name Of .Muscovite reps, is
ee more nor less than empresi
s a,".h we called it in other days.
% pa,a Id silks are also very fashion
lii tb; ;S winter, and are always rich
as a Sar rldsome in black, fawn color,
aInu I LAY, moss green or cream col
' mh., there are exquisite materials
:. @ n nd beautiful tints, such as the
e. =. ldes of Henrietta cloth, dou.
hio LIZ e,as cashmere, drap d'ete and
s;n,;,a- 8 kbrics.
' Far 30 Hingote and other long wraps,
~ broadcloth in shade Of dark
1u.a;an Do ~ ired or blue is much used.
Co. ~ the richest wraps are lined
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-27

No less than th.se lighthouses IN
this country are. atie.ded by women,
but these are only small part OF the
women who do light housekeeping.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-27
The Laurada Capist- acquitted.

Captain Murphy, who was on trial in the
United States District Court, Wilmington,
Del, charged with nltt%ster!ng In connec-
tion with the steamsas; Lausada, was de-
clared not guilty by tts Jury
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-27
neck is finished with roll-oyer collar
banded with braid.
To make this garment for . boy o
two years will require two and one-hah
wards of forty-fouf-inch material.
rhe strll.n yyais. Finisl,,.

The Stylish Waist Finish.
Tho jeweled belt, the sash and the
velvet girdle, with o bow on the left.
side, resplendent with ieweled buckle,
are the novelties in finish at the waist
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-27

No Reindeer For Klondike.
The War Department has determined to
abandon the use Of reindeer for tho Klon.
dixie -elfef expedition.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-27

IEruction, which shall authorize their
Sndustes to teach in the free public
Hschools of the State without examina-
tion. Norris amended SO as to make
this apply to the graduates Of VIM
shrop college II
Among the new bills: Lesene-To
regulate charges for advertising legal
snofsEus, making tha maximum price 81
per inch for first insertion and SO
cents per inch for each subsequent in
sertion.
MosDAY, 17ra. The Senate accepted
an invitation to visit Clemson College
Wednesday, Lees birthday. =
The committee on county Offices and
officers reported fsvorahly on Hender-
s sons county government bill, which
provided for return to the old system
with county commissioners.
Z Browns bin to authorize universities
and colleges Of this State 10 provide .
course OF study and confer the degree
81 licsntiate of instruction, which shall
authorize their graduates to teach in
the free public schools Of the State
without examination, passed its third
reading after considerable debate. I,
The Governor transmitted 70 the
Senate the finding OF the court .of in
curry into the disturbance between
militia and students last summer on
the South Carolina college grounds
HendeSson's bill to facilitate and
economic the enforcement Of the Grim
iusi law ia this State came up and was
debated on pro and con At considerable
+ length. The ayes and nayes were called
for and resulted In the bill passing TO its
second reading by vote Of 10 to "A. 5
Tuesday ct noon was set apart as the
day for the election OF circuit judges
and one chief Justice.
Among the new billswere: Dennis
To make the drawing Of Jurors public
Suddath- To amend sseti0n I Of an oct
providing for . new school district in
Edgefield county and authorizing the
levy and collection Of . special school
taz therein by exception from said
school district the plantations Of T. A.
Perry, d. i. Cato, Bonnet and Burton.
Jefifies "A joint resolution to require
che treasurers Of York, Union and Spar
tsnburg 10 pay the per diem and mileage
10 commissioners appointed by the
Governor under an act entitled an aci
10 estabiish Cherokee county.
m...,,.-;.. 3. :, ..;., a..
~, ING roiiyWins sofg sue .uI1 iea!ns
& puis: ncslpoIouen-- 10 smenu tevisel
sss.uses IelAsng 70 po"9ss oa cnc9,I Ml
JUDGES n enamDets. DcusIssslo
smena an &c. 20 proVioe ior tne eiec'
non OF pupiic COTTON WelRnefs ana 70
Pfovide ior tneir compensati9n. Ian
caster. Oanseourg, Oc9nee, F!oience.
lexington and Aooeyile askea 20 ne
sxoep!ed 1Eo@ sne opeua1i9ns OF tns Diu.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-27
THE REALM ..tl
OF FASHION,
/ with fuf throughout, thus insuzing;
| l.nII, xvar,xnfb ond nlnoanca ~ Sss.ss

Z.
with fur Throughout. thus insuzing
both warmth and elegance.
Some outdoor blouses aro made en-:
tireiy Of caracal, not only IN its natux- 4
al black, but dyed blue. green, brow
etc. The dyeing remedies the bsot1s9
look and the inky hue, the densjt1 Of
which is becoming to9- fsw The
Housewife. a 4
"A word Az 81. Ha.s. x
A variety of hats are shown. among
which the Tyrol ese hat with its erect
cock's feether,S is quite conspicuous.
c mali toaueA Of fun, and hsts ot felt.
With one side Turned up and Himsned
with yeiiyet, and ostrich feathers sro|
next "a favor to the Tyvoless, VelFes
trirdmings are more liked than any
oHhers, and the cocks feathers and he
ostrich plume carry oil before thems,
and we feel thankful that the bird of
paradise and the heron's feathers are.
less in favor than they were. SS
L.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-27

Novelty goods Of oil sorts, accord
ing to May Manton, are much in
vogue for children's wear. The Co.'S
tune shown canbines blue with
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-27

South Caroline delegation in Congress
to urge the passage Of the Iillman dis-
pensary measure now pending IN the
United States Senate. THE resolution
was adopted without p word OF dis
cussion.
The resolution asking Mr.. Barber,
the attorney general, to pkepare liquor
bill was withdrawn. Next Wednesday
was fixed as the day for the election OF
o comptrolier-general, TWO member OF
the State Board Of Control and Two
directors Of the peuitSntiary. The
memorial from the State l1ood Roads
Convention was presentedl and arrange
ments were made for tho delegation
from the convention to waik on the joint
committee from the two houses.
The fight of the day was lover MIR. dc
Loach's bill to put telegraph and ex.
press companies under tha control OF
the State railroad commission. 1t was
amended so as to included telephone
companies, and passed by o decisive
vote. Mr.. Reynolds bill to feorganize
the engrossing department met its
doath. The arbor day bill passed.
Mr.. Robinson introduced a bill to re-
peal the auti-free pass act. Mr. Rey-
nolds has new bill to provide for
sessions of the Supreme Court once a
month for nine months outl of every
year. Mr.. Rainsford, in bill he pre-
sented, wishes to repeal thai act PRO-
viding for the payment Of township
bonds issued in aid of railroads. in thf
State.
FRIDAY, 21sr.-The most iAporta3i
matter to develop in the houseiwas the
question of the public printing! After
statements from. Mr.. Kinard. th& cha1
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-27
Below can be found the work Of both
houses Of the General Assembly, in de-
tail. from day to day:
THE SENATE.

kSArtRDAY, 18TH. Senate reported un.
Fcrably on the House billsfor tho ex.
eion Of the TINA OF pay yment Of taxes
Feb. 10th. Hshs iSasideEt of the
e appoirlted the specal COMMITTEES
SEN lator from each judicial cir
which will be reconmitted Mr.
IDS bill for rearranEing the ju-
arcaits o. The State, ss follows:
rcuit MIR. Dennis; second, Mr..
1d third. Mr. Williams; fourth,
rDor0pgbs fifth, Mr. Griffith;
NJ KagIdale; seventh, Mr.. Ar.
BISth, Mr.. McCalla The Mackey
was referred te the finance COM
ond reading bils Brown To
brize universities and colleges OF
State to provide a course Of study
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-27
THE HOUSE.

~ SATURDAY, 10TH Usual salary reduc.
tion bill appeared in the House. Il
comes from Mr.. g. G. Toole, Of Aiken,
and proposes general cut Of 20 PEI
! cent on oil salaries; this is the basis oil
the entire schedule. Mr.. Toole SAYS be
thinks the time is very opportupe fol
such a,measurs. s1f the bill were tc
become q law, he says, sit would be q
net SAVING to the taxpayers Of S28, 900,
quite m item In these times of financial
depression There have been promises
Of reform for eight long years and re-
duction of salaries. On the other hand
we have met with new Offices created
without number.
A large number Of new bills were in
troduced. Mr.. Wilson wants the
people to vote on . constitutional
amendment changing the time for the
annual meeting Of the general assem-
bly, to the fourth Tuesday in Novem-
ber. Mr.. Harvey presented the first
dog bill; he wants all sheep-killing
dogs killed. Mr.. Reynolds wants TO
prohibit the granting Of bail in capital
cases.
The initial move in regard to the dis
pensary law at this session was when
MIR. skinner offered the following reso-
luton asking the Attorney General to
wrestle with the whole question.
Resolved, That the Hon. w. A. Bar
Der, Attorney General, be respectfully
requested to submit to this house, such
aSill as in his opinion is most e1pe-
dient and advantageous to the success
of the dispensary law and the traffic IN
Original packages" in this State.
About twenty members objected to
the Immediate consideration OF the
resolution and it went over for consid,
Grafton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-07-01
The Roads to be Inspected.

At last a scientific step has been
taken toward improvement of the
public roads of the State. Messrs.
A. n. johnson and H. +. Reid of
the Highway Division Maryland
Geological Survey, have commenced
an examination of the roads in this
county. The commission will visit
and examine the roads of every
county in the State. Mr.. johnson
will have charge of the work in
Cecil county. Each district will be
visited in turn and an inspection
made of every road in the county.
The work is being carried on under
bill passed at the recent session OF
the legislature.
The report of the commission will
be waited for with interest by the
friends of better roads and better
road system. There has been spent
on the roads much muscle and
money but very little scientific
Judgment. We trust this is about
to be remedied.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-07-01
Convention National Educational
Association, Washington, DC.
REDUCED RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

REDUCED RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
For the National Educational
Association Convention to be held
at Washington, d. c., July Z to u,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. will
sell excursion tickets from points
on its line to Washington and re-
turn at rate of single fare for the
round trip plus $500 membership
fee. These tickets will be sold on,
and good going, July 4 to 7, and
good to return leaving Washington
July s to Is, when stamped by
Joint Agent at Washington. BY
depositing ticket with Joint Agent
on or before July II and on pay
ment of so cents the return limit
may be extended to August 81.
Tickets for side trips from Wash
ington to Gettysburg, Richmond,
Old Point Comfort, and Southern
battleiields will be ON sale at the
ticket offices of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company in Washington
during the continuance of the
Convention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-07-01
Reasons Why Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is the Best.

I. Because it affords almost instant re-
lief in case of pain in the stomach, collie
and cholera morbus.
2. Because it is the only remedy that
never fails i'll the most severe cases of
dysentery and diarrhoea.
3. Because it is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhoea.
d. Because it is the only remedy that
will prevent bilious collie.
S. Because it is the only remedy that
will cure epidemical dysentery.
6. Because it is the only remedy that
can always be depended upon in cases of
cholera infantum.
7. Because it is the most prompt and
most reliable medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
s. Because it produces no bad results.
9. Because it is pleasant and safe to
take.
10. Because it has saved the lives of
more people than any other medicine in
the world.
The rs and soc sizes for sale by E. r.
Reynolds, druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the Clerk OF
the Court at ElktOn
Alfred Goodman Leach, of Balti-
more, and Miss Elmina Reynolds
Davis, of Port Deposit.
Samuel d. Wilson, of Warwick,
and Miss Rebecca Steel, of Chesa-
peake City.
James Thompson and Miss Clara
Thompson, of Elkton.
Ernest Rowland, of Liberty
Grove, and Miss Lula j. Pusey, OF
Port Deposit.
Wilmer G. Gregg and Annie M.
Roberts, both of Havre de Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-07-01
The Democratic Convention.

The Democratic convention which
met at Elkton on Tuesday for the
purpose of electing congressional
delegation, organized by electing
James p. Mccoy chairman and DIR.
Frank Mackie secretary. A motion
prevailed to appoint eight in place
of four delegates to represent Cecil
in the congressional convention
the time for holding which has not
yet been named-each to be en-
titled to half vote.
The districts being called the fol-
lowing names were presented :
First dist, Jerry G. Price and VIM.
Davis, two names being presented
by this district; Second dist, j. II.
Steel; Third district, Manley Dren-
men; Fourth dist, Frank H.
Mackie; Fifth dist, DR.. P. b.
Houyekeeper; Sixth dist, DR.. j. II.
Jenness; Seventh dist, Philip r..
Bond and Alexander Peoples; the
Eighth district offered no name;
Ninth dist, Dexter M. Lee.
A member from the First district
made a motion that the delegation
be pledged to cast its vote for u.
Porter Lusby as candidate for con-
gress at the nominating convention,
which on motion of DR.. T. B.
Moore was negatived.
This was about all of the con-
vention's work. No resolutions
were offered declaring the indicated
policy of the party. Nor has
there been any such resolution
passed by the party for years to
determine whether the party in
Maryland has any policy. The
consequence is that the party has
been beaten, and the prospect is
that this negative policy is to be
continued with similar results.
No aspirants in Cecil bob up for
the congressional nomination, and
the hope of eleoting a Democratic
member in the Second district
seems to be non est. The congress
siOnal districts were gerrymandered
by the last legislature and the See
ond district had large slice of a
Baltimore ward, that is heavily
Republican, added to it. The worst
gerrymander that the Democratic
party of Maryland has to contend
with is its neuter gender policy. 1t
is trying to survive on the dead
past. The party which attempts
to practice the neuter policy and
balance on the fence in future is
doomed to defeat. This is what
sent German to his political rest
and his followers have never been
able to get themselves out of the
shadow of his grave. Ichabod is
written on every neuter party, and
and a goldite Democrat is but
roustabout of the Republican party.