davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-01
In he Curing Pcu FINES.

Mr.. j. A. Weaver says he tried
Sells plan of curing pea vines,
but Is not yet sure it is a.success
that his vines went through the
heating process described by Self,
but that the heat is all gone and
the vines are left with too much
moisture in them, he thinks. Mr..
&. l.. McManus tried it, too. He
says he is afraid there is too much
moisture in his since the heat has
gone out of them; ''bnt," says he,
IL am going to let them alone and
see what they will do" Mr.. G.
l. McManus never does things by
halves. Whatever he undertakes.
he goes it on a big scale. He
sowed 80 bushels of peas this year
and manured every acre of them
with acid. More Of these later.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-01
!I|fIiRS.

~ =,
'' '''" % ~ l. d '"'' VI
- ''''> '' ,'''''' a. ms ""'''" III
,i,l. fall v, ..r.. - l,.,.
. r,., -,
...
''.''
100 ~ u. 80. .'.'.' '','''' INV '''-
'"''.' anna ".E'' ''' ! or . "''H
"'''". '@'''' DIX was r"' SERIOUSLY
Sc. FL ".'AtA - hours Of The
end Mr.. Jones WA, i brother OF
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-01
NOtice2

A LII parties indebted to the said
n firm Of II. j. Gregory Z Co, either
by note or account, will please come
forward and settle at once. 1t will be
impossible TO grant further indul-
gence, a the estate of the late III, j.
Gregory must be wound up.
w. II. G GREGORY, Admr.
Sept. rs, % ~ If.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-01
Court Expenses.

In a recent issue of the ENTER
PRISE We gave some items Of the
expenses Of he recent term of
court. The court was still going
on at the time, consequently we
could not g"t thu complete fg
ures. They arr as follows:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-01

The Flashing Eye, Bouyant Foot
step and Rosy Complexion result from
the use Of DR.. NJ. a. Simmons Liver
Medicine.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-01

Monthly and Bearing Down Pains,
attendant upon Irregular and Sup
pressed Menstruation, are relieved by
Simmons Suuaw Vine Wine or Tab
lets
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-01

'.o".I"t"-F .. ''' =. =. -. "...-
'".''J'
i.. ',.-' ,.r '.'. .... So. ~. e..
sn.' u. .a. r...a ID g.. = ..... q. g..
., i0o'r.. 'a pursuant '""iHi".u'"'.
H.'r.ut.r -'..H .. 'as pr. ..4rd by
L"H.J. !. ot'". .H ih' absence of Rev.
!. q. bJin. I'm l... a.rnna. uI Ja. i.-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-01
Short Locals.
Mr.. b. N. Moore, Yorkville,
was in Lancaster Tuesday.

tions call at the ENTERPRISE office
Mr.. p. G. McCorkle, Of Rock
. Hill, was In town Monday.
All kinds of job printing
done at the ENTERPRISE office
Miss Anabel porter.of Dixie.
is visiting Miss Della Caskev.
The singing at the A. r. p.
church Sunday morning was fine.
The singing there is ALWAYS good
Mr.. II. l.. Simpson is spend-
ing few days here with bis fam
lily.
The storm Monday night was
the worst we have had since that
memorable August night in 1898.
The Rich Hill school opened
Monday with Jerusha Mitchell as
teacher.
=, ,.,, ,,
49,, " III ''pSoh' "' ',och
Ill sPeh' SATURDAY ana sunday
with his parents at Riverside.
Mrs. S. NJ. Mathis, Of York.
( vile is visiting her cousin, Mrs
r. A. Billings. here
Mr. u,r;o, C,oL 81 c,
.ou :. .;o;, -.
New Cut section, Mr.. and Mrs
Wylie q. Caskev.
Mr. r. r. wi,,ingh,m snaci.,.oer,
of t,s 11nion rar,r.I1i,. ,,suxa
comnanv ia IN 1,nc,s,.. CO., , ,au
weeks.
FOR SALE.-Trn fine PIGS,
o. c., crossed with Berksbire
'bv J. A. Tavlor. Lancaster s G.
o.
W. ro.,ha.
nrave,t orr ot,andanoa ,.oa 49,,
soo.;ono of pro,hutaru heuo 49,
veal T. would houo og..I,s
GREAT nIeasure 70 h,ro o,tondod
-Rsvs r I,ae Roh;noor and
r + Houob ho,b Isncastarhons
of whom oil Ione,stor - nro,'d
arc IN attend,rco rnon pro,hu
terv hero tb,. voel,
nre.cbed !, tha.AR y ohn.oh
sunday morn,no +o q noo, I'd
bonoe He serron uas wall 80
ceived II w,.o fns .Tort
-,
no seea ware mouse at me
uepoU "e,u, "e'""E'"s 20 me Oh'S
wind and rain storm nf Nonf,y
night
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-01

To Purify and Enrich the Blood
Strengt hen the Nerves and Invigor-
ate the system, use DR.. VI. A. Sim
mons Liver Medicine.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-01
Escaped from the chain Gany

Escaped from the chain Gany.
Henry McIlwain and Everett
Cureton escaped from the chain
gang, one Saturday night and the
other Sunday night. They were
both sentenced at the recent term
OF court, the former for IS months
for housebreaking, and the latter
three months. We are unable 10
Eet any Of the particulars as to
tGe mSnucr Of their escape.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-01

10 Regulate the Menses, Stop Flood
ing and too frequent appearance of
Mnnses, take simmons Squaw Vine
Wine or Tablets.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-01

The Girls Friend, simmons Squaw
Vine Wine or Tablets, cause natural
appearance and Regular Monthly re-
turn of mrnSeS.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-01

The reliable cure for Leuc0rrhoea,
Ovarian Disorders and Falling of
Womb, is Simmons Squaw Vine Wine
or Tablets.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-01

Weary women need an occasional
dose Of DR.. VI. 4. simmons Liver Med
,cinr 10 Strengthen their Nerves and
lnviEOratr thpir Systems.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-01

For all kinds of job printing,
call on or write the ENTERpR1sE
PUB Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-01

Prcsbytery adjourned yesterday
afternoon and most of the delegates
left on the aftprr o0n trains.
We hope to give more complete
account of the proceedings in Satur-
days paper.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-01

The above prices are paid by
merchants for any of the above
named products, and is published
for the benefit OF those who have
them for sale.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-01

After full discussion the house voted
the question down.
Our irrepressible prohibitionist
j. =. M0tfatt, fulfilled the order of
synod truly. He preached three times
on temperance. AN ELDER.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-01

L0Hcdster's MurEet.
On Tuesday. Oct. 81, cotton
and produce brought tho follow
ing prices
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-01

Rev. J. H. Boldridgc and
aMessrs. ID. A Williams and Il.
Young attended the Union meet
ing at Westville last Friday and
Saturday. They report a pleas
ant meeting and that they were
nicely entertained during their
stay.
SERVICES st the A. K. p.
church nextSunday morning and
evening conducted by Rev. Il. l..
Robinson. Morning subject "Tho
Young Man Moses in Egypt"
Evening subject: THE Disap-
pointing Jesus"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
YELLOW FEVER MILD IN TYPE.
EPIDEMIC IN KEY WEST Is NOT
CAUSING MUCH FEAR.

Surgeon General Wyman Gives Out a
List of Those Who Recently Left
Key West, with Their Destinn-
tiOns-Suggests That They be Kept
Under ObservntiOn-WOrki in
Harmony With State OmciaIs-May
Take ArtiIIerymen TO New York.
Washington, Sept. S.-The officials of the
marine hospital service are working in
harmonious cooperation with the state Of
ficials of Florida in dealing with the yell
low fever outbreak at Key West.
DR.. Porter, the health officer of the
state, has reported his arrival In Key
West. Such Information as has been re-
ceived by DIR. Wyman, the surgeon gen.
eral, shows that there are number of
cases of fever there, but mild in type
DIR. Wyman to-day received from Key
West a list of persons who have left that
city recently together with the date and
manner of their departure and their desti-
nations. The authorities at the place to
which these persons have gone will be
notified in order that they may be kept
under observation for ten days The list
is as follows:
Aug. 16-W. W. Jones, East Coast, for
Jacksonville; 10, D. Mayor and o. w. Pat
terson, East Coast, Miami; A. V. Brown
ley. Mallory, New York; j. V. Pilkington,
East Coast, Jacksonville L. NJ. Williams,
w. M. Meadows, not traced; 21, Joe Bel
singer, Plant Line, Tampa; f. A. Ross,
not traced; 23- Allen r. Wrenn, Plant Line,
Tampa; II. T. Boyle, not traced ]. Cohen,
Plant Line, New York; 26th. j, L. Ear
man. East Coast, Jacksonville; 9th, F. j.
Peters, East Coast, Little River, Fla; w.
L. Lampkin, not traced.
Those who Left Since Aug. 25.
The following persons left Key West
since Aug. % when the first case of yell
low fever developed, the number following
the name signifying the days spent at the
hotel which is infected:
Left on Aug. rs: l.. A. Edwards, 9; R.
e May, 6, Plant Line, Tampa; 2Sth, W.
F. Boyle, s, not traced Thomas Yarrell, l.
Plant Line, Tampa; goth, c. R. Evans 2,
not traced; 30th, w. A. Lightfoot .; r. p.
Evans, L; J. Legg, 1, Plant Line, Tampa;
Abe Berlack, 2, East Coast, Miami.
DIR. Porter reports that all those persons
named above who landed at Tampa have
been located.
Dr. Wyman says that while there is no
occasion for alarm concerning these peo-
pie, ordinary precaution would/require that
they be kept under observation for ten
days. and If fever Of any
kind should ensue. they Should
be isolated until its nature is
positively determined. This is particularly
necessary in regard TO any of them who
have been located in the South, that is
south of the Southern boundary of Mary
land
The war department authorities hope to
be able to get the troops away from Key
West by Tuesday. Because of the diff
Guilty experienced in transporting them
through the state of Florida t may be The
men will be sent TO New York city, in
which case a government transport can
be used for the purpose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
HELD FoR A HORRIBLE MURDER.
Two sons of Well Known Fathers
Under "A Serious Charge.

Chicago, Ill.,, Sept. S.-Walter f. Koeller
was killed in his rooms Saturday night,
and two hours later two men were arrest
ed by Chief Kipler, whom he declares
stabbed Koeller.
The men under arrest are Herman Humid
hausen. % years old, a telegraph operator,
son of Col. Robert Hundhausen, veteran
of the civil war and a well-to-do proprle-
tor of a vineyard near Hermann, Mo, and
Richard Honeck. % years old, a telegraph
operator, and the son of Henry Honeck a
wealthy wagon maker and dealer in farm
implements, of Hermann.
Both men were schoolmates and boy
hood companions of Walter and George
Koeller. They admit their identity, but
deny any knowledge of the death of Koel-
ler
When the men were searched and their
sachels opened the following weapons
were found: One bowie Knife with an
S-inch blade, smeared with coagulated
blood; a 6-inch bowie knift, a 5-inch dirk
razor and sllver-plated case knife, a
44-calibre revolver a SS-catbre revolver
and small wooden handled 22-calibre re-
volver, a heavy billy, two hunting belts
filled with cartridges. Each of the men
wore one of the belts and carried a re-
volver. The knives were in the sachels.
Besides the weapons the satchels con-
tained clothing from which the names had
either been blotted out with ink, or cut
out, a number of coarse pictures and dime
novels. Honeck and Hundhausen each had
a quantity of Confederate money IN cha
mols pouches, hung under the arm in
side the clothing.
The two prisoners were identified by the
brother of the dead man as Hundhausen
and Honeck and by Mrs. r. Fl. Alexander,
keeper of the boarding house, where Koel-
Ter lived as two men who called Saturday
night and went to his room. The two men
said the blood which was found on the
knife blade and on Honeck's trousers came
from a dog which Honeck stabbed with
the knife because the animal attacked
him.
The only motive for the murder that the
brother of the dead man can suggest Is
that Koeller incurred the enmty of three
fellow students at the Dixon H., college
by his betrothal to Miss Jessie Horn, of
Shirley. Ill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
HENDERSON WILL DE THERE.
Arrangements Being Made for Trust
Conferences


Chicago. Sept. 3.--The committee on ar
rangements for the conference on combi-
nations and trusts. which win meet in this
city Sept. 1916. has thousands of answers
that have come up to the civic federation
headquarters in reply to the series of
questions sent out over the country some
weeks ago to the various commercial in
dustrial and manufacturing interests. 1t
is expected that che report of the special
committee on data viii be a valuable con
trlbution TO the conference.
Samuel Gompers. president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. in writing to
the committee in reference to the questions
referred to. said:
Il have noted them with great deal
of interest and feel sure that, properly fill
ed out by the parties to whom they were
addressed, much valuable information will
be had. and. better than all, it will dispel
considerable of existing delusions upon a
very important question"
Congressman -. b. Henderson Of Du-
buque, Ia, writes for seat, stating that he
regards the conference of great import
arce and thinks II will be of great educa-
tional value to the country.
Congressman A j. Hopkins of Aurora,
H., asks to have seats. reserved for him
self and twelve friends for AL the ses-
sions. Many ministers of the Gospel have
also asked for seats.
The Chicago Bar Association will give
a reception and luncheon TO the attorneys
general and other members of the legal
profession who attend the conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
INSURGENTS ARE DESPERATE.
SPANIARDS SAY THEY ARE SHORT
OF RATIONS.

They Are Trying In Every Way to
secure Supplies From MANILA.
Bamboo Filled With RIce-They
Respect the BrIttsh-American
iRrds-spy Ran with Two Bullets
in His Head.
Manila, Sept. S.-Many Spanish prisoners
are escaping from the F'ilipinos and bring
ing into the American lines stories of hard
treatment.
They agree that the Filipinos are exceed
ingly short of rations and that large sec
ton of Their troops is reduced to the use
OF homemade black powder
The natives are trying every scheme to
set food and munitions from Manila. Daily
arrests are made for attempts to smuggle
contrabands of war through the American
lines. In one case a Casco with a cargo
of bamboo poles was overhauled and the
poles were found fun of rice.
The insurgents have wholesome res
pect for the British, on account of several
threats of British warships to lombard
their towns unless the rights of British
subjects are respected. Two British yes
sells, the Lacson and the Nero, were driven
by stress of weather into the harbor of
Dagupan, the northern terminus of the
Dagunpan railway. The crews were i'm
prisoned, but, on their protesting that they
were British subjects, the iusurgent au-
thoritles permitted one man, Edwards, to
come to Manila promising to release the
crew of the Lacson, IL Edwards secured
from the British consul at Manila a state
ment establishing the nationality of the
crew. A similar concession was made to
the crew of the Nero.
Edwards says he saw several American
prisoners, who were better fed than the
Spaniards or the Filipino soldiers. More
over they were not compelled to work as
the Spanish prisoners are.
Work of the Police.
A force of native police has begun to
patrol the city Of Manila cooperating
with the provost guard, whose lack of
knowledge of the language and the re-
sorts of native criminals had given oppor-
tunities for burglary, an industry which
has been flourshing of late The new
force includes many members of the old
force and some insurgents, who had grown
tired of fighting 1t has already done
good work in running down native criml-
nails.
The American secret service recently
| found a Filipino spy in Calamba. He is
| supposed to have been the man who stole
four guns belonging to the Washington
| Regiment. He offered desperate resistance
| TO the soldier, who was sent to capture
| him, and tried to run away with two re-
| volver shots in his head Finally he was
| brought down by rifle bullet I'm the hip.
| He died after jumping from the stretcher
| and trying TO run.
Gen. Bates, it is expected will establish
| posts at Zamboanga and in the islands OF
| Tamtaui, Jolo and Bongao.
Late this afternoon the Kansas Regi-
ment embarked ON big barges in the river,
| and were towed to the United States
transport Tartar, the regimental flag fly
| ing, and the men cheering and singing.
| The Tartar sailed for home this evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
1T is DECLARED EPIDEMIC.
But Disease Is Mild and There Is
Little Fear in Key West.

Key West, Fla, Sept. S.-Much of the
excitement, which so naturally followed
the announcement that yellow fever had
broken out here, has subsided, due largely
to the fact that the type of the disease
seems to be quite mild.
The announcement to-day that epidemic
had been declared did not add greatly to
the alarm.
Every precaution is beng taken to con-
fine the disease to Key West Two tugs
have been employed to patrol the harbor,
and no vessel is allowed to leave port
without the proper certificate.
DR.. Porter, state health officer, arrived
on the Mascotte to-day, and is busy as
certaining the situation and acting as
seems best to preveut.as much as possible
the further spread of the disease.
The steamship Lampasas sailed for New
York to-day, carrying nearly 100 passen-
gers, mostly unacclimated persons. who
have been encouraged TO leave.
Up TO date thirty cases have been re-
ported and but three deaths.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
RIG DEMOCRATIC CARNIVAL.
Dallas to Have "A Dollar Dinner and
Prominent Speakers.

Dallas to Have Dollar Dinner ana
Prominent Speakers.
Dallas Tex, Sept. 3.--Arrangemeuts are
rapidly being completed for the big Dem
ocratic national carnival which takes
place here on Oct. 2 and 3, concluding on
the night of the Sd with dollar dinner"
for which 1900 to 1000 covers have been
arranged for.
The "dollar dinner" viii take Place at
the new auditorium at the state fair
grounds. william J. Bryan will speak at
the fair grounds Oct. 2 and 3. Speakers,
who have been invited to deliver addresses
and respond to toasts, include nearly all
prominent advocates of silver coinage.
The promoters of this carnival include
the state Democratic committeeman, state
officers and Texas congressman.
Mr.. Bryan, Chairman Champ Clark and
a number of others have already notified
the committee Of their intention TO be here
and speak. Taken altogether, it will be
the most elaborate political event Of the
kind ever held in the South. An attend
ance Of over 10000 is expected each day
and already the railroads are making ar
rangements for extra equipment for the
proper handling of the crowds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
PAINTS A GLOOMY PICTURE.
business in johannesburg Is About
at a Standstill.

at n
London, Sept. 4.-The johannesburg cor
respondent of the Daily Mail, who paints
a gloomy and pitiable picture of the con-
dition of things there, says
at is almost a case OF absolute exodus
and panic. Business is paralyzed the
prices of food stuffs are rapidly rising, half
The houses are empty and the others are
tenanted by people who do not pay rent,
the landlords being glad enough to have
them as occupants in order to insure some
sort of protection TO the property.
"Tbe tension has reached the swapping
point. Bankruptcy and starvation are star
ing the reople in the face. Another fo't
night of suspense wiz result in COM
plete commercial collapse. The banks are
throneed with people anxious 10 withdraw
their gold, and the railways are besieged
bv those who wish to get away.
"Rumor fixes the number of warrants
issued at 147. including the representatives
of all the London daily newspapers. Mr..
Moneypenny. editor of the Star it is re-
ported. has evaded the detectives sent to
arrest him, and has succeeded in crossing
the border.
TT is believed that the mediation of Mr..
Fischer. the representative of the Orange
Free State, has failed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
RIOTING IN NEW YORK.
Policeman Fatally Shot by Italian
saloon Keeper.

Policeman Fatally Shot by italian
saloon Keeper.
New York, Sept S.-Riots were numer-
Gus in New York to-day, the result of
which will be several deaths There were
a number of suicides and attempts at
suicide, and altogether the ambulance sur
geons had busy day by reason of the
numerous shooting and stabbing affrays
that took place
Policeman Patrick O'Keefe, attached TO
the East One Hundred Twenty-sixth
street station, was shot through the head
and chest by Michael Farrell, IN Farrelrs
saloon, a notorious dive on Second ave-
nue.. O'Keefe will die. Farrell was placed
under arrest after a long chase and a
desperate fight. in which he made further
efforts 10 do murder. mob of several
thousand people gathered after the shoot
ing and made determined effort TO lynch
the Italian.
Two Chinese societies rioted. and Chung
Low was stabbed in the arm and taken
to the hospital, and two other Cinnamon
were shot. Twenty-one Cinnamon were
arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
MAY REJECT CONFERENCE.
Talk of TransvaaI Threatening to
Withdraw Its Offer.

London, Sept. An the special dis
patches to the London morning papers
from South Africa indicate that the CORE
spondents have got the impression that the
reply Of the Transvaal government to Mr..
Chamberlain's latest note will be an i'm
pertinent rejection of the suggested confer
ence at Cape Town. and threat to with
draw the hve-year franchise offer
The correspondent of the Times at New
castle, Natal, confirms The belief of It's
Johanne Murg correspondent, Mr.. Money
penny, that aggressive action is imminent.
A special dispatch from johannesburg
says it is understood that the charge
against Mr.. Pakeman, editor of the Trans
vaal Leader who was arrested on SatIr-
day, will be reduced from sedition to con-
travention of the press laws.
Mr.. Hoskin, the proprietor OF the Trans
vaal Leader, is chairman of the Outlander
council and president of the johannesburg
Chamber of Commerce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-04
CONSIDER WAR INEVITABLE.
London Correspondents Who Es-
capped From Johannesburg.

London correspondents VINO rs
capped From Johannesburg.
London, Sept. 4-The Morning Post pub
fishes the following dispatch from its spe-
cial correspondent now in Newcastle, Ma
tai:
81 left Johannesburg on ascertaining that
it was the intention of the government to
arrest everyone who had taken a leading
part il educating the claim of the Out
landers There were a hundred warrants
out 1t was an exciting journey. Bcer
policemen twice boarded the tain. AT ev-
cry station I saw trucks loaded with com
missariat stores and ammunition, ready to
start.
"The Peers declare their intention soon
to rush the Natal border. The chief Off
cials at Pretoria consider war unavoida-
bic, and they have prepared &c strike be-
fore the British are ready.
1.-The following gentlemen escaped with
me: Messrs. Moneypenny, HUI, Hosken.
Niven Quinn, Orr, Ferguson and Currie.'
The Daily Telegraph's correspondent also
considers war inevitable.