davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-16

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3ef - nnlaWfu3 obstruction % navi9A~
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$3.50 vaa.e 81 the Nook.ek RIVER = z
snes pSssoas aed eoFporaisons havin9 e.
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4SvS hsen tnforms1 ,.sc11cfsliy tiet she
elSs1aaf va s1nin sss~1sIned n fhe ncr
1l1lote court. have ps ofariai know
$50 - the result Of tho Appeal.
teOors 6 survey g lne Soee9s1
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zs...s.Sw 81 - ~ 1rrc.srensin1 ~. -
1Sef - q tr~nfp~ ehog.nr fhs coa.Siftens
q ihe ncufh 81 the Ncoksack river.
Capt eymons suggssted two plans g Inn
/ lesylng Tbs na0uth Of the river. each Ct
e1sh azs estiapatsd % cost about =. &c.
SS& 49,. sz 49, -. = 49,
53e3stp a she Tinted states 10 make
cAanee1. and the other plan WAS saax9est-
o. Tor adoption u, for legal reAsone. u
~ Gee1ed beE NOT 10 a0op tne hfpf
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49, 49,. ~ M uess sn.s Y. s"e - ~
& iiSSSraS a ~ river = Iegsi struesnre.
G entifled 10 prosecfion g such, IL t3oes
~ noen 70 ne that either one q these
4h9 can b a1optsd without v:o.Attng
n9n0 g the Doom Company. - enc
.s snes cnss shsoasn Ws Dood 49, - M $50
fSS nssss~s ~ ~. 49, - = ~ >ssas. Il
IS - nnfAP Relsfn911am hnv entirely OaatntAA
q lie boou. and would a e1RectuaIly de-
essuy thu usefulness at the boom - the
nrst plen Since CAPT eym0ns report
~ s9onnted. un9erWsna nal tne
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sssssssSS - AZ rsss~r n 49, nrs csirs liz
c:S1sS. 8 thai even the lnrxinr opers-
{l6an ars carried on with 6365c1,1ty n
would now probably cost d0uh.e the
AMo0nt Of capt. eymous e!elmats %
Gsr tne mouth % the river. eve 20 ne
srsxuS. et e os tns ., !sm. Az y ~. NJ
1Sssi6 Ssvn a. - 1890 $3.50
ssfSmr(na ehe nsst tWo venrp I have bAsn
annnaled - : number az times TO send
& IN una9bcnt Into the Nouksack river 10
f4Uove there soe Jams. but have dee
e!eQ g oroer her g the river on g.
SS2as g 80 e.st amcuny ms wou us.
SScsssu ~ 49, az GrssS - 49, :. ~ ~ ~
Gln TIE river. n the conditoss IN which
NJ u,outh Of the river = 1t the present
tluae ehA cou.d only eject IN entrance 1T
eAreme hien tics. ana e Y pEon.ole that.
49, q g tuat wout0 eQgte many
49, ...s SSS
s,nsSs.-sssS. ~ ssss ~sr~s, 49, - ~, NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-16

STEAMER RoSALIE leaves Yesser
wharf for Alaskan ports On Sunday,
p m. April II. Once corner Yesier and
First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-16
Pure

and made right.
Nkil1ixs's Best costs more
g make than any other bak-
ing powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-16

The man who always pays cash ofte,
sleeps OF tick.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-26
AUDITORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY given that
~ nus Office viii! he open from the
lst day OF January to- the 10Th day of
February. 1898, for the purpose of re-
ce!ving the returns OF the tax payers
of Lancaster county
All p"rsous having property i'm their
y secession or coutIol ~ manager, hold
"r, or "a husband parent guardinn
trustee. eNecu or, ndmini strator. re-.
'e'v"r. accounting officer, agent. attnr.
n"v or factor ou the l-t day of January
$50. AR requir-d to list the same for
Taxation within the time required hy
law, or ihcur the penalty OF fny per
cent which alta hes in case of failure
to do So
r->a-ses.meut OF all Real Estste
and al improvements thereon, togeth-
er with all PERSONAL property of every
descrlp ion must be given TO the An
iitnr FIR as' essment for 1898.
The pol' tax of one dollar IL laid upon
al between the ages OF ~ and 80 wears
except persons who are manned aud
unable lo earn asuppOrt. and Conf-d-
crate soldiers
The Auditor will attend the follow
ing places named below for the con
venience of tse public:
Pleasant Valley, Tuesday, Jan llth
1898.
Be,air, (JG Howies) Wednesday. Jan
18th. 1893
Van Wyck. Thursday, Jan 18th 1898.
Thornwell. Fndav, Jan I4th 1898
Dixie, E. Dwight, p NJ, Monday.
Jan 18th 1898.
rradesville, Tuesday. Jan 18Th 1895.
Taxahaw, Wednes lay, 10Th
Flat Creek Church. Thursday, Jan
Goth 1898.
Or g G Welsh's. Friday, Jan 2lst
1898
Primua, Saturday. Jan 22nd. 1898.
Halle Gold Mine, Monday, Jan oath
1898.
Kershaw. Tuesday and "Wednesday
Jan 25th-26th 1893
Heath Springs, Thursday, Jan 9th
1898.
Pleasant Hill, Friday. 1P NJ, Jan 2sth
1898.
Carmel. Monday, Jan 3lst. 1898.
The looks will be open from the Ist
to the 1lfh ofJanuary and from the Ist
To the 10th OF February 1893 at the
Court House and IL will be To the In.
terest o! every taxpayer to make their
returns promptly and save the penalty
OF 30 per cent which attaches after the
10Th day OF February.
Respectfully.
JNO a COOK
AUDITOR. l.. O.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-26
EVIDENCE OF PARALYSIS.

Aiken, Feb. 90. Mrs Whit
ney's condition is unchanged at
8 O'Clock tonight. DR. G. S Dana
will reach here tomorrow morn
ing and will then hold a consulta
ton with Drs G. F McGahan and
Valentine Mott. There is still
the paralysis from conclusion of
the spine and her condition is pro.
nounced very serious.
The doctors from New York
came on a special train. The
roads were cleared for it and the
trip was made in 13 hours.
w MS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-26
Of Registration Books.

Notice is hereby given that, in
accordance with the Act of 1896
providing for the registration of
electors, the books of registration
Will be opened on the first Mon
day of each month, at the court
house, for the registration of
electors entitled to registration
under the constitution, and kept
open for three successive days in
each month, until thirty days be-
fore the general election in 1898.
Electors who registered on or
before the 1st of January 1898,
are not required to register.
Office hours from 8 m to 3
p m. w. G.. A. PORTER,
Supervisor of Registration for
Lancaster County.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-26
Woman Killed IN Greenville.
Special to The State.


GreenviIle, Feb ga fatal
shooting took place this afternoon
in the hose of Hattie Ross on
Hudson alley. Hattie was shot
in the left temple bya negro boy,
VIM Franks, who is mail carrier
between Greenvile and Sandy
Flat, Is miles above. The Ross
negro came from Charlotte. There
was no eye witness to the shooting
and Franks states that 1t was ac-
cidental. He went to the house
afte: midnight, and when about to
leave at 1:30 O'Clock today his
pistol, which he was examining,
accidentally discharged, the ball
striking the woman. Franks
stayed with her until after phv-
sician arrived and he was arrested
by a policeman. When told the
woman was dead he began to cry.
He stated that there had been no
disagreement between himse and
the Ross woman. The coroner
held an inquest this afternoon.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-26
Our Watch and JeWelry
Repair Department.

In this line our business is the
largest and only success of it S
kind in this part of the State. BY
having the most complete repair
shop to be found anywhere in the
State and by giving painstakinr
care to all details of this depart
ment you take no risk in having
your most difficult work done by
us.
The difference in expense IN do
ing thing right and doing it
wrong is always considerable. r.
Brandt's guarantee for ~ months
stands back of all work and YOU
leave nothing to what is called
"luck." " When our prices are
higher than others, 1t is because
we are the best watchmakers, be-
cause our work always gives sat
isfaction, and because by being
done thoroughly it is decidedly
best for you in the end.
R. BRANDT Watch "a %.E"'
Under Town lock. chester. =. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-26
Notice.!

Notice is hereby given that the
Township Boards of Equalization
will meet on the first Tuesday in
March, lst instant, at their usual
places of meeting, or as soon there
after as practicable for the pur-
pose of Equalizing the Returns of
Personal and Real Property for
the year 1898.
Also the County Supervisor re-
quests the Auditor to call tho
County Board of Equalization to
meet on the second Tuesday of
March, Sth instant, 1898, at Ian.
caster &. H., S G..
Jno. A. Cook,
Auditor l.. G..
Feb. 20, 1898.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-26
a Hundred Cases of Smallpox.

The State has information that
there are nearly a hundred cases
of smallpox at the mill town of
Pelham in this State. In letter
to the State it Is said: The chair
man Of the Greenville board of
health is authority for the state
ment that there are nearly 100
cases of small pox at Pelham, q
mill town on the line between
Spartanburg and Greenville coun.
ties. DR. Jones, the chairman, l
understand, has instructed the
secretary of the board to write to
the State board of health, sug-
gesting that they take hold of the
matter. | do not know that the
Greenville secretary has done 80,
but DR. Jones seems to think the
situation grave one.
The mill authorities held to the
chicken pox theory and called in
DR. w G Black of Greenville, who
was the chief supporter of the
chicken pox idea. The disease
has assumed such large proper
tions that the mill men and Pei
ham doctors are now coming to
their senses, and two or three
physicians went to DR. Jones for
advice
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-26
a Swindler Arrested.

Rome, Ga., Feb. 11.-Rev j II
Philips. n prominent Kentucky
evangelist, was arrested on a teIe-
gram from Chattanooga, charging
him with passing $500 worth of
bogus checks. His wife, bride
OF few weeks, is critically i'll at
q hotel in Rome from prostratlon.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-26
Suicide of Mrs Crib at Mt Plea
SAINT.
Special to The State.

Charleston, Feb 22.-The in.
formation of the suicide of Mrs
Crib, the housekeeper of the Jan
net Bros, well known truck rails
ers, Just outside of Mount Plea
SAINT, was received in the city to-
day. She drank the contents of a
laudanum vial on Saturday, and
died in terrible agony. The deep
appears to have been most deIiber-
ate and premeditated. She was
90 years of age. She had recent
~ been i'll, and it is presumed
that her mind became affected.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-26
HON WIN & MCGOWAN LIES
AT POINT OF DEATH
Stricken Down With Pneumonia
and Doctors Have no Hopes
of Recovery. Condition
Last Night at 1920.
Special to The State.

Sl'SNlpl w luS clbJc.
Abbeville, Feb. 24.-Hon w
& MCGOWAN lies here at the point
of death with pneumonia, and all
day the faces met on the street
have worn an anxious, gloomy
expression. The doctors have
given him up and the worst is ex
pected by every one.
At this hour, 6:35 p m there is
just barely slight change for the
better, but the straw of hope is
too frail to lean upon.
Later-At this hour, 1890,
Mr. MCGOWAN is about the same.
The doctors think there is a slight
chance for. him If he lives
through the night there will be
greater hopes. His condition is
very critical.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-26
Land For Sale.

75s acres ofgood land 81 miles North-
east of towh for sale cheap. Dwelling
with worooms, shed room aud riazzr. Il.
Spring OF fine water convenient. AL.
o enant house on The premises.
TWO "orSe farm open. All cash Or
part cash aud part on time. Apply to
ALLISON d CARTER,
Real Estate Agents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-26
DR. Kings Nr,O Discoye f,r
CoUsIIs: DitOn
w Nj S.

This is the hest medicine in tbe
world for all torms OF Coughs and
oius an" FOR Consumption. Every
oottie Is guaranteed. 1t will cure and
not disappoint 1t has no equal for
"ho"ping Cough, Asthama, HAY Fe-
yer Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La Grips
pc, Cold in the Head and for Consump-
tion. 1t is safe for all ages, pleasant t
D" take. and. above all, a sure cure
lt IL always well 20 take DR. Kings
New life Pills in connection with DR.
Kings New Discovery, as they rspu.
late and tone the stomach and bowels
we guarante" perfect satisfaction or
return money. Free trial bottles at
Crawford Rros' Drug Store. Regular
SiZs 80 cents and 90.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-26
Mrs VIM G Whitney Seriously
Hurt.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Aiken, Feb. 81. This morning
about 8 o'clock quite serious ac-
cident occurred to Mrs VIM G.
Whitney, who is spending the
winter in Aiken. Mrs Whitney,
with a party of friends, was lust
starting out for a fox hunt when,
in crossing n covered bridge, one
of the rafters struck her on the
forehead making an ugly cash
about six inches long. She fell
from her horse unconscious and
was quickly surrounded by the
rest OF the party who secured
carriage and brought her home,
where she is receiving every at
tention.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-26
No Cure-NO pau

That Is the way all druggists seI
GROVERS TASTELESS CHILL.
TONIC for Chills and Malaria. E
Cmply Iron Quinine in . tssteless form
oh:.~..on love IT. Adult. prefer n IN
isittar nauseatingtonics. Price. soc
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-26
Educdte IOnr B0UeTs Win Ca d,,
fI~Cur6fS

Candy "'"ar'", "ure constipation
forever. To- &C f,il. uruggis
"Another lie nailed" as the
wag remarked when the merchant
tackled mp oign, "At cost"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-26
y PIE i FOR JUSTICE
Lake City. 8. c.. Feb. 81 22. 1898.


Where sleeps the sword? Is righteous
Justice dead
That murder foul should raise it's
brszen head.
And uuavenged stalk boldly though
the land,
And proudly rai.e on high us blood
dyed hand,
While We, with honor gone, aud drag
gied name,
Sit like a wantUn in o Ir naked shame?
All God! that We should live to see
this day
When truth aud right and love are
fiIched away;
While where our fathers III ed with
gentle grace
their place,
And devils darker than the damned OF
Do their acrursed deed and murders
The sucking child killed on it's
mothers breast,
while loving arms In vain are round
1t pressed,
Falls from the shattered hands which
could not save.
And mocking fiends provide a fiery
grave.
The father dumb i'm death beside It
lies.
While cracking flames 10 plying
heaven rise
And timid girls, who but an hour be-
fore
Were sleeping safe behind the bolted
door,
Half crazsd with fright, and blind with
smar'i"g pain.
Fly in the darkness from the leaden
lain;
And brush and thicket in the grey
morn tell
How all "long their path the red drops
fell
No Turkish blade, that stabs the un-
born child,
Nor spanish bIoodhoun baying fierce
and wild
More cruel is than those who wrought
tins crime
Beneath the shadows % the southern
pine
TO brsnd our State to ages yet unborn
The object of just mans righteous
scorD.
And, what their crime for which su, n
judgment came?
All! tell it Not. to blazon forth our
shame;
But with their murd'rers' mem'ry let
it rot,
A curse q tale, thing to be forgot
A dusky c"lor was their only siA,
And all their guilt the blackness of
their skin.
den oeour State. how long shall d, eds
like this
Give W. name at which the nations
hiss?
plead the cause of that long G.ithful
race,
Whose loyal service time can meier er-
face,
Who while their masters b.ttIed at the
fore
Kept want and famine from zach
southern door.
Near where the Saltk ehatchie winds
it's way
Through tangled glades of cypress ani
OF bay.
There is lonely mound, half hid
from sight.
Where tall reeds rustic through eacf.
summer night,
And resting there, within that humble
grave,
Sleeps one most dear to me, though
but a slave
Ny mauma, she who nursed me when
aboy.
And counted nothing hard which gave
me JOY,
My foster mother. All. her love was
strong
Nor can / silent be while helIjsb
wrong
Smites down her race with shot aud
torch and rack,
And mocss their cries beraus, their
skins are black
plead for justics! flour State should
fail,
And all her righteous power csnnot
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoriA
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castori..
when she had Children, she gave them Castoris
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-26

s8" Pay Up.
Take ascarets Candy Cathrtic, IA
t0c or2j, ..I.. Ir,.
gists refund money.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-26

California is beating F orida
out OF sight on oranges.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-08
OF WAR,

One of the least pleasant incidents
for the individual during wal with
Spain would be to be taken prisoner.
Still, as Spain makes claim to civiliza,
ton, it would not be so bad as though
she wer an absolutely barbarous u
try. n useages of civilized nations
regarding captiVeS conform in a gem
eral way to these principles and rules:
All members of an enemy nation are
enemies. though all are not treated
ailke. The general rule obtains thai
no use or force against an enemy is
lawful unless it is necessary to accom-
pllsh the purposes of war; and the
practical application of it, refined thro'
centuries, has led to exempting many
classes from capture.
According to Wheaton, the custom
OF nations exempts from capture the
persons OF the sovereign and his fam
NY officers of >the civil
women n children, farmers, mechan-
les, artisans, laborers, men of science
ana letters, and generally all those
engaged in ordinary civil pursuits, un-
less actually taken in arms.
Count Bismarck even maintained in
1917 That the crews Of merchant YES
sells could not be made prisoners. AS
early as 1906 Mr.. Madison contended
mat a French decree that every for
elgner ound on board the vessels of
war or of the enemy is to
De treated as a prisoner of war" was
IN contraVention of the law of nations
Inc Geneva or Red Cross convention.
to which the United States acceded,
put to which Spain has not, we be,
lleVe, given her assent, exempted hos
pltal and ambulance attendants and
chaplains attached to hospitals and
ambulances from capture as prisoners,
by early custom soldiers, when taken
IN war, were killed. They may be
Killed today in cas- of absolute neces,
slty-for example, if prisoners impede
the movements of an army necessary
TO It's preservation. Later, captives
were made slaves. After that the GUS
tom of holding them for ransom came
into vogue. During the seventeenth
century exchanges of prisoners became
frequent, but exchanging prisoners is
not obligatory if the captors prefer to
hold for ransom or to leave their own
comrades in the enemy's hands.
Prisoners are frequently allowed to
return to their own country on prom
Use not to engage again in hostilities
against the captors.
Perhaps the world will some day ac-
knowledge the nobility of the spy, but
1T is doubtful if c~ontending forces will
ever cease to hang or shoot him when
ne is taken n convicted. Spying lacks
the moral element of crime, but it is
Just as sternly necessary that people
De deferred by the great risk of death
from engaging in it.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-08

He tried the best physicians but without being
benefited and has used several specific rheu-
year and six months ago he read in this paper of
a case somewhat similar to his which was cured
by DR.. Williams Pink Pills and concluded to try
this remedy.
After taking the first box he felt somewhat
better, and after using three boxes, the pains
entirely disappeared, the dizziness left him, and
ne has now for over a year been entirely free
health than he has had since his boyhood.
He is loud in ais praises of d.. Williams Pink
Pills, for Pale People and will gladly corroborate
the above statements. His post Office address is
Lorenzo Medley, Horton, Jackson County, Mich
igan.
All the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves are contained, in a condensed form in
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. All
druggists sell them.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-08

At the battle of Sacramento, during
the Mexican expedition, Uncle John
Shouse, who is still living in Washing
ton, Mo-, was detailed to hold horses.
Just then Colonel Doniphan rode by
and Shouse said to him: See here,
Colonel, did I come out here to hold
horses?" The colonel replied: eyes, sir,
if you are detailed for that purpose"
Hold hell" said Shouse, not in a
fight" And he turned the horses loose
and went to fighting Mexicans.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-08
KlPLING'S ADVICE TO BOYS.

Two English schoolboys who run a
school newspaper have drawn a let
ter from Rudyard Kipling, which the
London Mail reprints:
Cape Town, Easter Monday, 1885,
To the Editors Of the School Budget:
Gentlemen am in receipt Of YOU let
ter of no date, together with a copy of
the School Budget, February IA, and
you seem to be in possession of all the
cheek that is in the least likely to do
you any good in this world or the next.
specify where your journal is printed,
and in what county of England Hors-
monden is situated.
But, on the other hand, and not
withstanding, I very much approve Of
your hints on 'Schoolboy Etiquette
and have taken the liberty of sending
you a few more, as following:
Il. If you have any doubts about a
quantity, cough. In three cases out
Of five this will save you being asked
to say it again.
"2. The two most useful boys in a
form are (a) the masters favorite pro
tenn, CO. his pet aversion. With a little
judicious management (a) can keep him
talking through the first half of the
construe and CO. can take up the run
ming for the rest of the time. N. B.-A
SyIOlCdlS SIOulu dIldL6S ~ w " -
imposts in return for his service.
"3. A confirmed guesser is worth his
weight in gold on a Monday morning.
"a. Never shirk a master u Of
bounds. Pass him with an abstracted
eye and at the same time pull out a
letter and study it earnestly. He may
think it is a commission for some one
else.
IS. When pursued by the native far
mer always take to the nearest plow-
ed land. Men stick in burrows that
boys can run over.
"6. If it is necessary to take other
peoples apples do it on a Sunday. You
can then put them inside your topper,
which is better than trying to put them
into a tight 'Eton.'
"You will find this advice worth
enormous sums of money, but I shall
be obliged with a check or postal order
for Cd at your earliest convenience,
if the contribution should be found to
fill more than one page. Faithfully
yours, RUDYARD KIPLING."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-08

Jessie Lowe, of Dayton, WASH, 1t
years old, was awakened from a nap on
a couch downstairs in her home by a
dream that a certain room upstairs was
on fire. She ran upstairs and found
it lust as the dream had pictured it,
and she put out the fire.