davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-07
IN COUNTIES ADJOINING.
Summary OF the News That Is Being Pull
lished by Exchanges.

Summary OF the NEWS InAC ID Doiuk koo-
lished by>Exchanges.
CHESTER-The Lantern, January
E3: Mrs. Cornelia Massey, widow of
the late s. B. Massey, died ather home
in this city last Tuesday, of cancer Of
the stomach. Funeral services We're
conducted by Rev. 81. G. Buchholz and
the remains were buried in Evergreen
cemetery on Wednesday. ...'.:."' Decem
lber %, 1898, by Rev. J. E. Grier, al
the residence of Mr.. j. 81. Buchanan,
on Lacy street, Miss jamie Bell Fergu
son and Mr.. James G.. Cunningham, Of
Camden. ..........-Dr. w. w. Fennell, OF
Rock Hill, will be, married to Miss
Mary Lyle, daughter of DR.. D. Lyle,
of this county, on January II, 1899.
They will leave Immediately for New
York. .......Treasurer Guy has not got
bis books in shape yet to say how his
tax collections stand; but enough js in
| sight to justify him in saying that the
collections are at least up to those Of
former years, and Chester needs no
extension. ........"We mentioned in our
last issue that Mr.. George E. Latimer
| had been called to York county by a
message that his mother was dead.
When he arrived at her home his
mother was the first one to meet him,
and che was in her usual health. The
mistake was made by misunderstood
ing of the message in transmission. II
was a relative in Greenville that was
dead. ......."Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Meach-
am passed through the city last Thurs:
day night, on their way to Greenville,
where they will reside in the future,
.....Messrs. Gus Gregory and Eli Wilks
had difficulty on the street yesterday
and the former shot the latter in the
leg, not seriously. however. We know
but little about the affair; but under
stand that Gregory claims to have
acted in self defense. MIR. T. y.
McElhaney, who it is remembered was
married to Miss Blanche Stewart, OF
Rock Hill, about six weeks ago, died
at his home at st. Georges, last Satur-
day.. y........."Dr. and Mrs. NJ. w. White,
of Yorkville, spent few days of their
honeymoon here with his brothers,
Messrs. w. Y, J. G. and T. 81. White.
........Mr. J. Lindsay Guy, of Lowrys-
Vile, had close call last week when
he received some of the shot intended
for a bird. One entered near the left
temple and lodged in the bone. An.
other went in near the outer corner OF
the eye, ran along under the eyeball,
and stopped near the nose. The shot
will probably be taken out later.
LANCASTER-The Ledger, Janua'
ry 4: Married at this place, by Rev.
8. N. Watson, December 81, 1898, Mr..
w. S. Hammond and Miss Mary Big
CART. .........Mr. Ed. Cauthen, of Oak
hurst, and Miss Julia Bell, daughter OF
l.. M. Bell, of Magill, were married
by Rev. S. N. Watson on December,
.25, 1898. S..........Married, by Rev. s. n.
Watson, December 25, 1898, Mr.. Rob-
ert Cauthen and Miss Nellie Mackey,
daughter of L. P.~Mackey, of Dry
Creek. .........Married, December 25,|
1898, by Rev. s. N. Watson, Mr.. Lucius
Bell and Miss Ida Mobley, daughter OIL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-07
LOST MANS LANE.
[coNr1NuEp FROM FIRST PAeE.]

"No, madam What a relief / felt
at that word "Since we entrapped him
yesterday and he; found himself fully
discovered he has lost all grip upon
himself and filled the room we put him
in with the unmistakable rawlings OF
mailman Itwas through theseI learned
the facts about the ring and the pigeon.
drew deep breath. We were stand
ing in the sight Of several men, and
their presence there seemed intolerable.
Unconsciously began to walk away.
Unconsciously Mr., Gryce followed me.
At the end Of several PAGES we both
stopped. We were no longer visible to
the crowd, and felt could speak the
words I had been burning to say ever
since ] saw the nature Of Mr. Ttohm ex-
posed.
"Mr. Gryce, " said |, flushing scar
let-which There solemnly declare is
something which has not happened to
me before, in years and if l can help 1t
shall never happen to me again am
interested in this which you say be-
cause yesterday, here in the open road,
Mr.. Trohm proposed to me, and (.
"You did not accept it?'
"No What do you think ! am made
Of, MI. Gryce? l did not accept him,
butt made the refusal q gentle one.
and-this is not easy work, Mr..
Gryce, (" / interrupted myself to say
with suitable grimness-"the same
thing took place between me. and Dea-
con Spear, and to him gave a response
such as thought his presumption war
ranted The discrimination does. not
argue well for my acumen, Mr.. Gryce.
You see, want no credit that ! do moi
deserve. Perhaps you cannot understand
that, but.it is a part Of my nature.
Madam, y said he, and must own
thought his conduct perfect for the
nonce, chad / not been as completely
deceived as yourself i might find words
Of criticism for this possibly unprofes.
.sional partiality But when an old hand
Like myself can listen to the insinua
tions of a maniac and repose, as must
say / did repose, more or less confidence
| in the statements he chose to make me,
| and which were true enough as regard
ed plain fact. but Wickedly false and
preposterously wrong. as regards their
suggestion. l can have no words ,aoi
| blame for q woman who, whatever he1
understanding and whatever her expe
rience, necessarily has seen less OF hu
man nature and its incalculable sur
prises. = . 20 t1e !. -:.ee.s1les'
you have been good enough to conftde to
me, madam, II have bnt one remark to
make. With such an example OF wom-
anhood suddenly brought to their notice
| in such wild as this. bow could you
expect them, sane Or insane, to doother.
wise than they d;d2 1 know many q
worthy man who would like to follow
their example . And with a bow that
left me speechless Mr.. Gryce laid his
hand on his heart and softly withdrew.
~ THE END:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-07

WHAT He UsED.-"You say that
you was forcibly elected ?"
"No, sir; l don't say anything OF
the kind"
"Didn't understand you to say that
he removed you with violence ?"
"I don't know what you understood
but didn't say that"
"I inferred from what you told me
that he used force to compel your exit. .
81 don't see how you got that into
your head, for I didn't say nothing Of
the kind"
"You didn't 60 out on your own ac'
count"
"Not by a tarnal sight,"
"Then how did you get out?"
"Why, gosh it all, he kicked me
out" -, :,
"Well, want to know if he didn''
use violence"
"No, I'll be shrunk if he did. He
used his ot."-Chicago Ledger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-07

SECRETS OF THE HOUSEHOLD
"Will you have piece of the pie, Mr..
Goodman ?" asked Bobby's mother of
the minister.
"Thauks /; no." he replied.
"Will you, Bobby ?" she inquired.
"N-no, I guess not" said Bobby,
rather hesitatingly.
The minister looked at Bobby in
surprise. 81 thought all little boys
were found of pie" he said.
sThey are," replied Bobby. 81
could eat that hull pie; but ma said if
YOU didn't take any | mustn't, and
save it for tomorrow"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-07
p@ "Do you drink anything, Miggs
o.Lod O noorcbant of his boOkkeeper.

"Do you drink anything, Miggs "'
asked a merchant of his bookkeeper.
"No, sir" came the prompt answer
The merchant relapsed into silence
but presently spoke again.
"I'm sorry to doubt your word,
Miggs; but I'll swear saw you drunk
yesterday"
~ have no doubt but what you
did, SIR"
"But didn't you say just now that
YOU didn't drink anything"
~ did, sir"
"Then how came you drunk ?"
"You will OBSERVE" answered the
bookkeeper, "that you asked me If l
drank anything; to which question |
answered emphatically no; for if l
drank anything I would soon be pols-
oned; I am quite choice with my
drinks, and kill nothing but pure rye
whisky"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-07
As Far AS Prices

Are concerned, You need not worry your
self along that score. ] know that my
prices are reasonable and you will agree
with me when I tell you what they are:
I am also prepared TO develop and prinnss ~
you have Kodak or Vive or any other
camera, and for any reason you can't de-.
yelop and print your pictures, bring them
TO me at my gallery on lest Liberty
street. y. Il: SCHeo1hb'.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-07
PHOTOGRAPHY
70 AN AHT

A ND It takes an artist to be photo
IN grapher. One who Is not an artist.
doesn't stand much Of q chance OF max
Ing success at photography. have
given years of study to this especial line
and i can say with pride that my WORK
will compare fayorab ly with that OF any.
photographer in this section.
The best and most perfect photographs
are the results OF experience and not e1-
periments. I do ali -of my developing,
retouching and finishing, thereby obtain
ing the best possible results.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-07

sar President Mckinley has ordered
the war department. to send at once to
Cuba supplies for the relief of the des,
thute people.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-07

pJ A Piltsburg company has receiv-
ell contract from the government to
build afgreat dock ut Havana and a
railroad to Moro Castle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-07
Jhe Aorkpille eaqlirsr.
Published Wednesday and Saturday.
rERMs OF sUBscRIPTIoN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Inserted at One Dollar per square for the
first insertion, ami Fifty Cents per square
for each subsequent insertion. A square
consists of The space occupied iiy ten lines
of this size type.
S- Contracts for advertising space Tor
three, six, or twelve months VIII be made
on reasonable TERMS. The contracts must
In ali cases be confined TO the regular
business of the firm or individual con-
tracing, and the manuscript must be in
the Office by Monday at noon when in
tended for Wednesdays issue, and on
wednesday when intended for Saturdays
issue.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-07

s CHATTEL MORTGAGES, LIENS
EoR RENT AND SUPPLIES, Title
C to Real Estate and Real Estate Mort
cages In blank form for sale at HE EN-
QUIRER OFFICE. 3. 4. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-07

FURNITURE-Re we carry
stock that will stand inspection in COM
parison with any in this section, and you
lose sight of your interest If you fail TO
examine our prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-07

Trains Nos. and 10 are first class, and
run daily except Sunday. Trains Nos.
go and 81 carry passengers and also run
daily except Sunday. There is good con-
and the G. G. q A., also L q G.. r. r. at
Gastonia with the A. q c.. A. L.; at Lin
colnton with G. c.; and at Hickory and
Newton with w. n. 9.
q. F. HARPER, G. p. A, Lenoir. N. @
j. M. MOORE, g. F. A., Lenoir, N. O..
E. f. REID, Auditor, Lenoir, n. G.,
L. T. NICHOLS. Supt.. Chester, 8. 9.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-07

aa a~losing hesh," said the
sirloin steak.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-07

China or elsewhere.
RUSSIA IN DIFFICULTIES.
Russia has been prominent by her
aggressions in China, her famine, her
large contracts for big battleships, the
czar's disarmament proposal and her
futile effort to borrow money in New
York, after failing in Europe. The
year affords much testimony to the
wretched economic condition of the
country whose vast armaments keep
the rest of the world in alarm.
FRANCE.
The Dreyfus affair has kept France
in hot water the whole year but the
march of events is steadily toward
Justice. Zola was tried and brutally
treated for affirming the misconduct
of public officials in the matter. Pic.
quart has been prosecuted and impris'
oned for the same reason. Esterhazy
has been defended and acquitted
though the real criminal, because he
affirmed Dreyfus's guilt. Ministry
after ministry has insisted on Dreyfus's
guilt. But, after all, public opinion
has secured a revision of his case,
The military men who concocted the
outrage on Dreyfus now threaten q
coup d'etat. So much has the internal
disorder occupied the French mind
that the Fashoda humiliation gets
little attention.
ENGLISH EVENTS.
The chief event in the English sphere
has been the evolution of the idea oi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
LABOR NOTES.

The National Brotherhood Of Elect1 r.
cal workers pays a death benefit of co.
During the month of August the Ma
ona sss9 ebaTls of IN fhe
Cleveland, linemens; Atlanta, Ca. Mam-
phis, Tenn; Pittsburg, Pa, Fort Worth,
Tex, cranemens There are 81 locals in
the United States at present but the pre-
diction is made that within ten years TIE
organization will have more affiliated
unions than the combined railroad organ
iZations Of the country.
New York city, is over seventy-tWo years
old. 1t was the first trades union in the
United States to make a fight for tire
eight-hour work day, which 1t did IN
over four months, and has maintained it
ever since. 1t has a banner which was
carried in parades in 1882.
The Order Of Railway Conductrrs at
present has 3sS divisions When h fh ma
Mich. in May last, the divisions had a
combined membership of 295O, I7,4O3 of
whom belonged to the ,beneft depart
up to Aug. 20, $4,000 were paid out as
death benefits and $1,000 to member per-
manently disa bled. FROM the 1nsttu-
ton of the mutual benefit department.
on mortuary assessments and s., 693 b57
iiiary to the order has 14l lodges.
James J. Daley for many years f fore ore.
Colorado Springs, died last week at tie
age of So 1t is said that it was mainly
through Mr.. Daileys efforts that Mess1 s;
Chflds and DreXel gave $4,000 to found
the home.
The American Federation of Labor,
through its organizers, is ued forty-one
charters during the month OF August.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
GOPHER EDITORS HOME.
They Took a Peek at Pixies Famous
Peak.

When the Minnesota Editorial associa-
tion special arrived In ST. Paul on time
yesterday morning, the editors made the
station re-echo with the editorial yell.
Gopher, Gopher, Gopher state, Editors,
EDITORS, wise and great, boom lacka,
boom-a-lacka, rah, rah, rah, Editors,
EDITORS, Minnesota!'
Friday was spent at the Greater Aner1-
can exposition in Omaha. The directors,
assisted by several of the Omaha women,
gave a reception in the Public Comfort
building in the morning.
: An elegant opal ring, with a stone as
large as the end of ones little finger,
YVES presented to President E. G. Hunt
ingtor at Omaha. The presentation was
the occasion Of speech In Acknowledge
ment by Mr.. Huntington.
4 The special pulled out Of Omaha after
dinner and members of the party stopped
at different stations in Minnesota. Enough
were left when st. Paul was reached,
however, to make good showing ana
considerable noise.
The trip was one of the most enjoyable
In the history Of the association. The ar
engagements were not carried out as
planned as, on account of a railroad
wreck In the mountains, the trip to Grip
pie Creek had to- be abandoned. The
change of programme caused some extra
labor to fall on the shoulders of the exc
cutive committee-H. P. Hall, of st. Paul,
Charles c. Whitney, of Marshall, and
Frank J. Meyst, of Minneapols-but they
were fully equal to the occasion. The
members of the association were more
thar satisfied with the opportunity to
ascend Pixies Peak, and spent more time
in the canyons around Colorado Springs.
With this single exception all arrange
ments were carried out as planned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
IN THE FIRST WARD, TOO.
Democratic Organization Opposes
the Interurban Express Ordinance.

Democratic Organization Opposes
the Interurban Express Ordinance.
Just as the meeting of the First ward
Democratic organization was about 10
adjourn last evening, Chairman William
Johnson suggested that the meeting take
some action relative to the proposed
"usurpation' Of University avenue by
the street railway company for a fast
EXPRESS line Those present at once fell
into hearty accord with Chairman john
son, and resolutions protesting against
the council granting the franchise for
the express lire were ordered drawn UP.
There was considerable warm discussion
of the subject, during which 1t was
charged that the present Republican city
council was controlled by the city rail-
way company. Thomas Jordan, William
Mu]lane and T. E. White were instructed
to draw up the resolutions in question
and to have the same duly Set forth
in the public press. The resolutions Will
be presented at the next meeting OF ire
organization.
,The meeting was attended by nil except
two of the eleven precinct committee
chairmen of the ward Enco uraging re-
ports were received from every precinct,
and it was the general opinion that the
First ward organization was completely
In working order.
Chairman Humphrey Barton, of the
Democratic county organization, was
present and made g. short speech, congrat-
ulating the First warde upon its complete
organization
The resignation of Edward BAIL as
secretary of the word;' organization and
chairman of the FIRST precinct organiZa-
ton, was rendered and accepted. MI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
IN 9 DGDn79
s.. Ia-ED

John T. Tobin. Of Boston, Mass, presi-
dent of the National Boot and SAoe
Workers union. viii arrive in the Twin
Cities about Oct /. Whie here Mr..
Tobin will assist in organizing the boot
and shoe workers employed b. the North
Star Shoe company, of MINNEAPOLIS. The
new union will start out with a member
shin of over 500 all employees OF the com
pany named Ii is said that owing to the
Increased demand for union label goods
throughout tire Northwest, especially in
Montana, washington. Taaho and ce,tam
parts OF MiIttesota, where the company
does a large business, the officers look
with favor upon the new union and are
willing to concede certain demands OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
FOR The PUBLIC GOOD.
THE IMPORTATION CONTAINED IN THIS
CITIZENS STATEMENT is INVAL-
LIABLE TO ST. PAUL PEOPLE.

When resident of St. Paul, whose
statement appears below, who has no
monetary or other interest In the article
which he endorses, who Is anxious to do
his acquaintance and fellow residents
a good turn, who published In this paper
his experience with Doans Kidney Pills
that citizen must have good and suffi-
Gent reason for doing so. The follow
ing should dispef any doubts which may
have existed In the readers mind on the
subject
Mrs. John Durham, 479 East Seventh
street, employed at Bulke Bros meat
market says: For four to six weeks
I was bothered with backache, which
psined me when STOPPING or rising from
g. sitting position. 1 saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised as positive cure and
deciding to give them q trial 1 got
box at F. M. Parker's drug store. They
gave me almost immediate relief and
since taking them l have had no return
Of the trouble The treatment also regu-
lated the action Of the kidney secretions,
rendering them normal. I can recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as a prepara-
ton which can be depended upon to cure
kidney troubles"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price so cents, or sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price by Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name, Doan's,
and take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

while those who had made themselves
obnoxious to theeir former employers
were forced to seek employment else
where The instigator of all the trouble
and whose treachery was exposed by his
employers left the city within twenty
four hours thereafter.
Mr.. Tobin and the other national Of
ficers realize that ST. Paul is one of
the greatest shoe manufacturing centers
in the United States, and ever since the
old union went out of existence have
looked forward to the time when new
one would be instituted and The 1900 or
more members OF the craft in the city
would be numbered among those who
make up the great army OF organized
workers. During the past year the con-
stitution of the national union has been
materially changed. In the past strikes
were looked unon as means to settle
difficulties bat-.een employer and en-
ploye, while under the new order OF
things arbitration Is advised, and, if a
state board Of arbitration exists, insisted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

A recent number of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger had the following editorial
on the mutual interests of labor and cap
ital: During late years the two indus
trial bodies, classed generally as employ
ers and employees, instead of getting clos
er, have drifted. or been driven, further
apart, until neither appears to perceive
that the real interests of labor and cap
ital are virtually identical, or, at least
so nearly allied as to render misunder-
standings and strife between them dis
astrous to both The substitution Of ma
chine for hand Tabor and the combina-
tons of capital invested in active indus
try have had much to do with the dis
turbance of the cordial association of
feeling and interests which formerly ex-
listed between the employed and the en-
ployer Undoubtedly the new Industrial
and mercantile conditions have brought
about a change of relations between the
two parties, and, just as undoubtedly
must thu change, or any change which
has even the appearance of antagonism
between labor and capital, be profoundly
regretted.
Nothing is clearer than that the two
cannot be at odds without injury to both;
their interests are mutual, and neither
TABOR nor capital can prosper without
the help of the other. AS labor must
have an employer and the employer must
have labor, it is evident that the friend
Her their relations are, in the sense Of
each assisting the other, the greater will
be the measure of their common success.
"One result most desirable of attain
ment is the substitution of arbitration
for strikes and lockouts. In all cases 1t
is probable that this result could not be
secured, but there can be little cause
for doubt that if the relations of the en-
ployed and the employers were more
friendly and candid there would be few
serious contentious between labor and
capital which could not be compromised
or amicably determined. Both the strike
and the lockout are the arguments of
force, not reason, and 1t will not be de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
DEATHS.


MULCARE-At late residence, 105 West
Tenth street Er 4 HsoS SeP9 Wddw % of the
late Thomas H. Mulcare. ana peIoVen
mother of Mrs. Lille Lyon, Mrs. H. J;
McDermott, Mrs. P. ]. Alexander ana
above residence, Monday. Sept: Is, a. 9
a. m. Service at the Cathedral at Wv
Dubuque To-, and La Crosse, WIS, pa
pers please copy.
loved and only son of Mr. and Mrs l..
I. Casserly, Sept. 49, at 80 p. M, at
No 327 Banfil street, aged n months.
Funeral private. lnterment at Hastings
KELLY-Sept. %, 1899, in this city, at 1z5
South Wabasha street, Roxey Kelly,
aged As years. Funeral today, Sunday
from Mccarthy & Donnellys ou underta *
Michaers church at p. m. The FRIENDS
Of Mr.. Kelly are requested to attend the
CHANDLER-In St. Paul. Mimi. Sept;
Thompson avenue Mable F., daughter
of Frank II. and Antoinette w. Cnan-
dler, aged twelve years. Funeral serHo
Ices Monday, the 18th inst, at lo:So
o'clock a. m
VIM. E. NAGEL Undertaking Coz Fu-
neral Directors and Embalmers, 322 Wa
basha street, between Third and tourth
streets. Telephone 5OS Day or night.
Bros livery. 41s KOssssb q street rI be-
n55 Af9R 8 MAnoNAS44N MFs e;
Directors and Embalmers. ZIG East oev-
enth, between sib lsGy9 . and nd Wac c;sht