davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-25
Short Locals.

N. o., was in Lancaster Monday.
For elegant wedding invita-
tions call at the ENTERPRISE office.
Mr.. E. D. Tillman, of Van
Wyck, was in the city Monday.
All kinds of job printing
done at the ENTERpRTsE office.
Born, Octa16th inst, to Mr..
and Mrs. James "A. Cauthen a
daughter.
For all kinds of job printing.
call on or write the ENTERPRISE
PUB. Co.
Mr.. JIM. Yoder and his little
sons, of Van Wyck, were in town
yesterday.
Born, October 22d '99, to Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. w. Plyler, a daugh
Nt
Miss Dora Flynn, of New Cut,
was in Lancaster shopping Mon
= day.
e. d. Blakeney, Esq, of Ker
shaw. was in court Monday and
Tuesday.
TJ.'T. Hay, Esq, of the Cam
den bar, is in attendance upon
the court this week. e
Mrs. w. j. Long left Mon.
day for a visit, to relatives in
Chester county.
Rev. Chalmers Fraser left
Monday for visit to relatives at
Athens, GA. He will be absent
about two weeks.
DIR. James r. Massey left at
this office a stalk of cotton with
16 squares and blossoms and one
boil. He calls it "16 to T."
\ -Tbe trustees of Gills Creek
school have elected Mr.. J. r
Blakeney as their teacher, and
the school will open next Mon,
day morning.
The Jones Y Roads school
taught by Prof. M. j. Green, will
open next Monday, Oct. 3Oth.
The patrons are urged to send
their children promptly.
Misses Pearl Latham, and
Brenna Thompson, of Riverside,
were the guest of Mrs. Amanda
Hood and family Monday and
Tuesday.
The Antioch school will open
on the first Monday in November
and will be taught by Rev. r.
Thomas Blackmon.
@. j. L. MOODY, Trustee.
"A handsome monument was
taken to Spring Hill church on
Thursday to be placed over the
grave of the late p. M. Plyler. 1t
was built by Mr.. A. j. McNinch
Of this place.
List of letters advertised for
the week ending Oct. %, 1899 {:
Mrs. Maggie Dourkins, Eliza Fos.
ter, Mrs. Mary Ann Watts, Will
Bett, John Brown.
j. +. GREGoRY, Z. M.
There will be services in the
Episcopal church next Sunday at
= III O'Clock, a. m. and 4 p. m, con.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-25

To Strengthen the gsnerative or
gans, Prevent Miscarriage and bring
Joy to Childless Homes take Simmons
Squaw Vino Vino or Tablets.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-25

DR.. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Medicine
has greatly benefited others and is
reasonably certain to do you good.
Tryit!
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-25

Quick. Easy Labor and Rapid Re-
covery are guaranteed by use of Sim
mons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-25

Rapid. Safe and Comparatively
Painless Delivery result from contin-
ued use OF Simmons Squaw Vine Wine
or Tablets.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-25

Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tab
lets insure Rapid Recovery Of mother
after Childbirth.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-25

Lnncaster's Market.
On Tuesday, Oct. "a, cotton
and produce brought the follow
ing prices
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICE!

A Lii PERSONS INDEBTED TO
~ US, either by Not e or Account.
must come forward and settle prompt
ly. We have sold out our mercantile
business to the Lancaster Mercantile
Company and it will be impossible for
ns to carry our customers any longer.
AS you well know. we have always
tried to be very indulgent and accom-
m0dating To our customers and have
never pressed them unnecessarily, so
we hope they will appreciate the fact
now that we are going out Of business,
and will come forward promptly and
make settlement. All notes and &C
counts will be due by the first of No
vember and we will expect settlement
in full by that time.
Thanking our fl lends and the public
generally for their liberal pat. onage
in the past, we are,
Very respectfully,
HEATH, SPRINGS & co.
Lancaster. S. g., Oct. 4, '99. lm-w&s
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-25
COTTON.

Shoulders (home raised), per h., 61ato7
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, 1899-10-25
Dr.. MILES, s'NeSavi.1e

IS sold by all druggists on guarantee,
hrst bottle benefits or money back.
Book on heart and nerves sent free.
Or Miles Medical Company, EIkhart, Ind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03

condition Shorty" proposed game
of cards. Pete readily consented. and
succeeded in doing" Shorty" out of
sum of money before the latter
learned the indemnity of his intended
victim. Monte Pete" is 70 years old,
and one OF the smoothest card sharks
on the road. He recently served a
term in the Whitman county Jail for a
| confidence game he worked at Tekoa.
Two masked men, armed with re-
volvers, took possession of the Yellow.
stone cafe and saloon at 1922 Second
avenue, Seattle, Tuesday morning at
O'Clock, and the most sang iroid
manner imaginable took what they
wanted, rejected the remainder and as
parting shot, hertled their victims in
a wine room upstairs. With "good
morning, gentleman" the bold
knights OF the mask and pistol bowed
themselves out and disappeared up
University street. Following is list
OF the robbers victims and the prop
erty stolen Max Kringle, proprietor
OF the saloon, $50 in cash, left bis
gold watch and considerable small
change. III. G. Gcisler, of 925 Lake
view avenue; took his gold watch, did
not touch his money. ii. ID. Thiele, of
- Ninth avenue robbed him of his
gold watch; handed back his money.
These "bOys" evidently did not believe
in the Observation-Disclosures
for-more policy.
News has been received at Chehalis
from BOisfOrd of the finding of the
body of w. A. Faddaugh, man of
about 80 years of age, burned in a farm
house. The body was found by the
coroner, who Immediately went to the
scene, in ceder log cabin, which had
been burned to the ground. In the
ashes was found the trunk of the
dead man, the head and limbs having
been completely severed from the
body. The coroner's jury found what
were supposed to be bullet marks on
watch case which was on the body.
Evidences of violence were also said to
show on the breast of the corpse, The
coroner refuses to give out the details
of the evidence furnished at the in
quest, which was considered sufficient
to warrant the holding of VIM. Taylor,
a young man who is now under arrest,
on suspicion of being implicated in
the murder. Taylor was an acquaint-
nee of the dead man in Polo, Mis-.
souri,. Faddaugh had been in that To-
cality since last fall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03

elective bienially by the Legislature,
the Governor to have power to fill
vacancies. One member to be an at
torney and a second physician. Five
do liars a day for time actually en-
ployed is the compensation provided.
Heilig-Empowering the Governor
to parole prisoners incarcerated in the
penitentiary.
Placing court stenOgraphers on a
professional basis so that their fees
may be taxed with court costs.
Frye Appropriating from the
military fund 1898. 81 for the relief of
Captain Ed. f. Hardin for mainten-
ance of Company b, Second Battery,
Washington Volunteers.
Calvert - Authorizing cities or
towns to appropriate water from any
public lake or navigable stream and
conduct the same through pipe lines,
aqueducts, etc, to build dams for
storage, and to condemn and purchase
private property for such public use.
Somerindyke, by request-Making
it unlawful to place in halls or places
of public assembly, during perform
ances, stools, chairs or other obstacles
in aisles.
Pendergast - Appropriating $l5,.
600 for establishing and constructing
a State road from Bridgeport, Douglas
county, to Republic, Stevens county.
At noon, in joint session of both
houses, the Oath ballot for U. S. Sena-
tor was as follows, the result of
an agreement in the Republican
caucus of the preceding evening:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03

bills on second reading.
In the afternoon H. B. lis, relating
to public instruction, was tabled.
The constitutional amendment to
govern alien ownership of real estate,
was indefinitely postponed.
House bill 5, fixing rates of interest
on county, school and municipal war.
rants. was indefinitely postponed.
House bill 189, for constitutional
amendment to exempt $500 of personal
property from taxation, was indefi.
nitely postponed, but House bill II,
for the same purpose, was amended
and advanced to third reading.
House bill No. 2, making county
warrants receivable for county taxes,
was indefinitely postponed.
Senate concurrent resolution of con.
dolence to the bereaved family of Sec
rotary of State jenkins was adopted.
In the Senate, Wednesday, Hen
rich's bill providing that horse-shoers
pass an examination rs to their com.
potency, passed.
AS ioHoViAS oiiio WotC lutiOuttCcQ.
No. III, by Megler-Appropriating
$24,7O for relief of Judge II. 8. Elliott
of the Superior Court of Lewis: Pacific
and Wahkiakum counties for travel
ing expenses in fulfilling his duties in
the three counties.
No. 11S, by Discriminating the
mortgage laws of the State by elmin-
ating certain features injected therein
by the last fusion legislature.
Mounts bill, creating the new
county Of Eureka, was amended by
substituting the name of Ferry" in
honor of the States first Governor.
The following bills, numbered from
276 to 3S2, inclusive, were introduced:
Heilig-Creating a Board OF Par.
dons consisting of three members
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03

tii,riuurl,ter marked deg. above.
I.t. ...uN fal inches.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03

After announcement of the result q
committee was appointed, consisting
of Senators Warburton and Hall and
Representative Mount to wait upon
Mr.. Foster and notify him of his cleo
ton.
After an absence of few minutes
the committee returned accompanied
by the Senator-elect, who was greeted
with applause.
After introduction by President
Daniels, Mr.. Foster said:
GENTLEMEN OF THE LEGISLATURES OF
WAsHINGToN:
Heartily and honestly my thanks
are rendered you for the great honor
you have bestowed upon me. | thank
you all-from my ever loyal and true
home-guard to the whole State ut
large. We have had three weeks of a
sharp senatorial contest, but for my
part the end has been reached without
any feeling of animosity, or, indeed,
anything hut the very host of good
will TO all.
"In fulfilling the duties Of my Office
F, shall know no county and in bust
ness no party. In political affairs it
shall be my aim to upbuild the Repub-
lean party, disregarding factional
strife if any has existed in the past.
ave now have a united country
north, south, east, west, all striving to
out-do the other in patriotism and
progress. Under the leadership of our
noble President our nation is forging
ahead as never before. We have a
bright and brilliant future, and our
ambition, as State, should be to lead
the procession. A most commendable
move in this direction, during the past
fiscal year, is found in the fact that
the merchant marine of Washington
gained the enviable distinction of at.
tanning greater per cent. of increase
than any other State in the. Union,
and yet this is but feeble beginning
compared with what we can, and &C.
tually are, destined to accomplish.
at is our duty to build up the
State, open rivers and improve harbors,
establish new commercial enterprises
both by land and by sea and SO con.
duct our affairs, including the acts Of
this Legislature that new people and
new capital will be attracted to us.
We should be fired with the spirit Of
progressiveness of the aggressive quail.
ity and by our industry, integrity and
enterprise make Washington rs illus.
triOus among States as is the name OF
the father of our country among men.
Sound money and expansion, the
building up of our merchant marine
and tariff protection for several of
the chief products of this State in.
volve great issues, which can only be
upheld by sustaining the policies oil
the Republican party. Therefore it j.
plainly our duty to encourage the
maintenance of party organization
and to accord generous recognition to
the manly and self-sacrificing efforts
of our citizens who, working along
recognized and approved lines of Re
publican party organization, bes,
serves what, at the polls, constitute
their masters-the great body of thrift.
ty, patriotic and justice-loving people.
Gentlemen again thank you
most heartily and sincerely"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03
THE LEGISLATURE.

When tie Senate had assembled
Monday morning, Megler submitted
the following report of the special joint
committee on concurrent legislation
with Oregon, relating to fishing inter-
ests on the Columbia river:
"Your special committee appointed
to confer with a like committee of the
Oregon Legislature on uniform and
concurrent legislation of the two
States relative to the fishing interests
of the Columbia river. respectfully re-
port herewith the joint report Of said
committees, and recommend its adUp-
ton.
"The joint committee of the legis-
lures of Oregon and Washington ap-
pointed to confer and agree upon con-
current and uniform laws OF the two
States relative to the fishing interests
OF the Columbia river met at Tacoma,
Washington, on Saturday the 28th day
of January, 1899, and have agreed to
submit to our respective legislatures
and recommend the adoption of the
following:
First-That the closed season OF
the two States be uniform. as follows
From IL o'clock noon March LIST to
II O'Clock noon April 18th; and from
IL O'Clock noon August 10th to IL
o'clock noon September 10th.
Second-That the annual license
for all nets will be two dollars and fifty
cents, together with license of one
dollar on the boat puller, and IL
cense of one dollar on the captain or
owner of such boat.
Third-That the annual license
for set nets be two dollars and fifty
| cents.
"Fourth-That the laws of the two
States as to sturgeon lines be made
uniform, by adopting the Oregon laws
in Washington.
Fifth-That there be no Sunday
closing law in either State.
Sixth-That q joint commission OF
the two States be appointed to survey
the boundary in the lower Columbia
river where the same is in doubt or
dispute, and to report to the next sue
ceeding sessions of the respective iegis-
latures of the two States"
The report was signed by all the
members of both committees,
The report was referred to. the Com
mittee on Fisheries and the special
committee was discharged.
The usury bill was the subject of
discussion until the hour for joint
convention, but no action was taken
on it.
In the afternoon the contest case of
Mantz and Gray was taken up, and H.
J. Snively in behalf of the former and
W. H. Smiley for Gray, were each
gwen forty minutes in which to pre-
sent their respective claims. The
contention of Snively was against the
report OF the Judiciary committee that
because of some informality in con-
Quoting the proceedings at the polls,
no election had taken place in the
Stevens-Spokane district. He held
that it would be wrong for such in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03
No. 2762.
Notice of Application to Purchase
Oyster Lands.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS, I
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON.
Notice Is hereby given that II. lilly Browne of
Matlock, WASH. has filed an application In this
Office to purchase the following described oyster
lands, situate in Thurston county, Washington,
towit:
Beginning at the meander corner to fractional
Sections and II. TIP. Is N, Rye w, which me-
ander corner is ) 50 degrees IS minutes W 1884
chains from the corner to Sections l, 8. and IL,
TIP. IS N. Rigs. 2 and 8 W; thence 78 degrees
on minutes w $50 chains. N degrees SIS mnutes
K 80. chains, ) 80 degrees 43 minutes w 10 OF
chains, n 81 degrees = minutes Z chain, 20
degrees 81 minutes n eiA chains to point on
the government meander line. Thence de-
grees w / chain, s 10 degrees W l0.2S chains to
the place Of beginning, containing 1905 acres. &C.
cordng to plat filed with said application Sept
10, 1898.
Any person desiring 10 protest against said ap
plicatiOn may do SO within thirty days from and
after date of last publication of this notice.
Date of first publication, 10th day of December,
1898, ROBERT BRIDGES,
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03
Notice to Creditors.

IN the matter of the estate of Henry Quinn, de
L ceased.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims sgainst the above named deceased to pre-
sent them with the necessary vouchers within
one year after the date Of the first publication Of
this notice to the undersigned Administrator. ri
the office of G. c. Israel. Chambers block
Olympia, Thurston county, Washington, which
place lie now designated for the transaction of all
business of the said estate.
JOHN II. SCOTT,
Administrator of the estate OF Henry Quinn
deceased.
WINsrooK & ISRAEL, Attorneys for Admins.
traitor.
Date OF fret publication, Feb ;, 1899.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03

OLAF B, FRIscH was yesterday natur-
allied by the Superior Oourt.-Olympian.
One would have supposed that the
gentleman had been qualified as a
citizen many years ago from the prom
inent part he has taken in political
matters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03

THE Federal brigade have been de
cidedly worsted in the Senatorial fight.
1t may be said to their comfort, how.
ever, that they have had very poor
foundation to buiid upon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03

The lifeless body of Adam Peton,
an FISHERMAN, was found on the beach,
near Shelton Sunday evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22
THE NEW HOSPITAL.

EDITOR EVENING BULLETIN
The residents, present and pros
pective, OF Kaluaopalena suburb,
Kalihi, do not relish the idea Of
the creation of one lunged con-
tingent in their midst by the es-
Establishment of a hospital for in
curables in their immediate
neighborbood.
Whether there is scientific basis
for the belief that an Institution
placed as this is intended, will by
drainage, contaminate the sur.
rounding section and consider
able part Of Kalihi valley, or
whether bacilla from evaporated
sputa incorporated with dust
waited over their heads and into
their homes will develop con
sumptives among themselves and
children, are propositions they
are not prepared to prove; but
such belief obtains among many
of them, and there is probably as
much foundation for it, as belief
to the contrary.
1t appears that dazzling
future is being developed for the
people of Kalihi. They already
have the Receiving Station for the
unfortunate lepers, and now comes
this Hospital, with its dangerous
Inmates, coupled with the likeli-
hood of the location of Honolulu's
new City of the Dead, "rigbt adj
jacent," at Kahauiki.
All that would be necessary to
round out this scheme of develop
ment to a condition of harmony
and perfection is to propose the
annexation of the Quarantine
Station, which as shown by an
honored aud respected citizens
plan Of Harbor expansion, must
in time be removed from its pres
ent site.
While the people Of the above
suburb recognize the commend
able spirit of humanitarianism
manifested by the promoters of
the Hospital for incurables, as
the necessity of conserving the
public health, yet they are con-
WINGED that a site equally health
full as the one proposed could be
selected some distance from the
residential portions Of the city
where no one would be menaced.
W. r. s.
Honolulu, Feb. 70, 1899.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22
HOME INDUSTRY TURNED DOWN

Minister Cooper's prompt trans
fer to San Francisco for bids on
the new Beretania schoolhouse is
a move that certainly places home
industry at a disadvan tage and
places the contractors and bust
ness houses of the territory in a
rather unfortunate light. 1t is
very likely that outside contrac-
tors will be found who will take
the work at the figure desired by
the government, al it is by no
means an unknown scheme for
for builders to take work at loss
in order to get place in the field.
Certainly local business men
are not called upon to do work at
9 loss, and 80 far as can be learn
ed the lowest figures given on this
building were such as to allow
nothing more than fair profit.
IL the figures were not within the
limits prescribed by the appro
priations, the notably fair course
would have been to call for new
bids, as has often been done in
public work.. This is done re
peatedly on road work when it is
found that the estimate made by
the legislature are far below the
amount of money requir ed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22
RUSSIA POURING IN TROOPS
Port Arthur and Taiien-wan 60 b.
tsenvily GarrisOned.

Port Arthur and Taiien-wan 90 BE
tsenviiy GarrisOned.
Dispatches from Tientsin re-
port that the Russian Government
is pouring troops into Port Arthur
and fallen wan under the pre-
tense tua! the force now garrison
ing those places is too small, in
view of the apparent discomfort of
the Inhabitants of the Lilac tung
peninsula, who have within the
Inst two months risen up against
the Russians in thirteen different
townships and districts.
Further, that no less than 5000
men have landed at Port Arthur
within the past month or so, and
that it it is intended to add 25,00l
men more before the end Of the
Chinese first moon, making full
strength army corps of some &c.
900 in addition to the garrisons of
$4,000 men for Port Arthur and
s 90 for Talien wan.-Chronicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22
Ships Decorated.

Quite number of the Americ
an vessels in port are decorated
today in honor of the anniversary
of the birth of Washington. The
Philadelphia and Iroquois are
very heavily decorated. Hawaiian
flags show out prominently in the
decorations of the Willscott. For
artistic effect, the Mary E. Foster
stands out as the queen of the
feet. The little schooner Vine
has done her best with an Ameri-
can flag aud another about third
the size Of the ship herself, with
the name "Vine" upon it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22

Great Britsin's policy Of wait
ing to hear from Samoa before
taking steps against Germany is
regarded by some as an indication
the Anglo American friendship is
waning. Great Britain's diplo-
mats should at least be given the
credit of common sense. Jump
ing at conclusions would accom-
plish nothing but unnecessarily
harsh feelings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22
Men from Davies d Go.

James Wakefield, manager OF
the dry goods department of T. II.
Davies & Co.,, left in the Gaelic
yesterday on a business trip to the
States. He will be back very
soon.
w. Fl. Baird of the general
Office, left in the same steamer for
the purpose of bringing his wife
back from the States. Mrs. Biard
has been quite i'll Of late, although
she was better at last advices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22
Money 20 Improve Dry LA nd.

Washington, Feb. S.-The Sen
ate Committee on Arid Lands to-
day reported favorably not only
the bin providing for $4,000 for
a reservoir 10 Wyoming, but the
Carter bill, which sets aside S.
000,000. for the general improve
ment OF arid lands by the build
ing of reservoirs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22

Every new steamer that arrives,
every vote for the Nicaragua canal,
every positive move made in favor
of the Pacific cable speaks for the
com mercial progress of Hawaii
and guarantees the sound financial
basis Of expansion in Honolulu
business circles.