davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-08
Gone to the Wall Again.

The cold mill" at Rock Hill
now known as the Crecent cotton
again gone into the
hands of receiver after operat-
ing under the new management
for scarcely a year. The order
for a receiver was filed through
the law firm of James +. and Jno.
r. Hart, Yorkville, on petition
of Samuel Friedheim, of Rock
Hill, who claims debt of nearly
$4,000.
While little else could be ex
pected, it is matter for regret
that this misfortune should again
overtake the the property. 1t
was the oldest mill in York
county and the machinery was of
ancient design and practically
worn out.
The real estate in connection
with the property is quite valua-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-08
Saturday, Sept. s, 1900.

If you believe that prohibi-
ton prohibits 60 to Rock Hill
or to Yorkville and make in
quiry of those who are in q
position to know and you will
lind that the drug stores sell it
right and lef, and that the ex-
press companies brings in thou
sands of gallons of it every
year. In other words, state
of affairs exists in those towns
very much like Lancaster ex-
perieneed a few years ago under
the operation of the local option
law-and state of affairs that
no law abiding citizen wants to
see again.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-08

The condition of things that
we would have here if this pro,
hibition move should succeed was
foreshadowed here on the two
days recently that the dispensary
was closed-the days of the State
campaign and of the election
when on each occasion there we're
presented to the dispenser and
his clerk not less than one hun
dred doctors prescriptions for
liquor. Be it said to the honor
Of the management here that out
of the swarm of people bearing
those liquor Prescriptions, only
one got liquor, and that was on a
prescription for whisksy for a
sick child, and that after man
agement had the personal as
surance from the physician that
gave the prescription that the
child was actually sick and that
he thought it needed whiskey.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-08
Items from Hickory Grove Sun.

Nose Edwards who figured
in the Hoodtown riot about two
years ago and shot Tom Plexico
a white man who was trying to
quell the riot made his escape
to North Carolina and after
wards killed a policeman in
Concord, N. c., for which he
was tried and sentenced to be
hung. After several new trials
he paid the penalty on the gal
lows, last Monday, and his
friends brought his dead body
back home and buried it in Zion
church (col.) cemetery Tuesday.
Nose was regular hater of
white men and if he had been
persued when he escaped from
South Carolina the North Car
olina policeman might have
been a living man today. A
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-08
For THE ENTERPRISE.
Heath Springs Local Items
Current Comments.

The stores here are getting in
one Of the finest lines of goods
seen in some years.
Messrs. l.. Jack Mackey and
B. b. Mobley are fitting up the
building between mobisy &
Croxtons and A. l.. Mobley's
ores as a restaurant and gener-
al market.
The Heath Springs base ball
team went 10 KeTshaw CT last
Monday to play that team, but
owing to having to play substl-
tutes for regular players, suffered
tutlnglorious defeat.
Miss Sadie McCardell returned
to Lancaster on Wednesday, af-
abrief visit to relatives here.
Miss Alice Mackey is visiting
her brother, Mr.. John T. Mackey
at Fort Mill.
The depot has received fresh
coat of paint which helps its ap-
pearance considerably.
Mr.. Chas. L. Hammond, of
Kershaw, was in the city this
week.
Now is the time for the anony
nous circular writer to flourish.
We are sorry to note that Col.
Hoyt's friends are resortlng to
this mode of advancing his inter.
ests.
Mr.. L. f. Cauthen and Miss
Helen Therrell are visiting their
sister, Mrs. r. @. Broom, Of Wax
haw, n. &. this week.
Rev. d. II. Phillips brother
and wife, of Orangeburg, visited
here this week.
Miss Alice Horton, of West
vile, returned home yesterday
after spending a month here for
her health, which she says Is very
much improved.
Mrs. N. 2. Wade moved to
Kershaw last week she has been
elected one of the teacheIs there.
Mr.. Jas. M. Crenshaw has pur
chased the A. L. Mobley house
and lot and will build to it; will
move his family in town at an
early date.
Mr.. ]. w. Harper has pur-
chased the plantation of Mr.. H.
II. Horton just south of town.
Mrs /. f, Cauthen is visiting
relatives in Lancaster this week.
1t is reported that some of
the county candidates who are
in the second race Scratched
Tillman" and as a consequence
they will be scratched next
Tuesday. ELoUIsE.
Heath Springs, Sep. 7, 1900.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-08
Arthur Sewall Dead.

Bath, Maine, Sept. 5-Arthur
Sewall, vice presidential candi
date on the Democratic ticket
with Mr.. Bryan four years ago,
died at his summer home, Small
Point, about IL miles from this
city, at S.15 this morning of ap-
popleAy, the stroke having been
sustained last Sunday. He was
"a years of age.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-08
MN sI;|l1I D

swift and speedy execution of
the law should be exercised in
all such cases figured in by such
malicious and vicious characters
as Nose Edwards.
Rev. J. l.. Oates is making
an effort to have better vocal
music in Smyrna and Hickory
Grove A. r. P. churches. The
newly organized choir of Hick-
Ory Grove church met Friday
evening in the parlor of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Martin to prac-
tice. The Smyrna choir meets
at Smyrna church today and
will practice all day. Dinner
on the ground. Good singing
is very essential to the health
Of any church therefore every
body should attend these choir
meetings and make an effort
to have better singing. "Let
everybody that hath breath thus
praise the Lord" "
Editor Hull seems to be on
his metal since the recent pri-
mary election. Keep cool, broth
er the weather has not moder-
ated enough yet to admit of
such. We think you run re-
markably we'll for a young can
didate. "Try, try again" "Per-
severence conquers all things"
Patient endurance attaineth to
all things" Keep cool ! there
will be another opportunity for
you two years hence Keep
cool be quiet, at least, until
the weather moderates little
more.
We had no mail service Tues
day afternoon. The mail clerk
( (Wilson) said he was sick and
neither received our mail going
out or put off any for Hickory
Grove. Our people were dis
appointed this happening here
once before but the mail clerk
on the 0. r. & G.. railroad was
said to be drunk that time.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-08

Comes from DR.. d. B. Cargile,
of WashIta, 1. T. He writes :
-Four bottles of Electic Bitters
has cured Mrs. Brewe of scrofula,
which had caused her great suf-
fering for years. Terrible sores
would break cut on her head and
face, and the best doctors could
give no help but her cure is com
plete and her health is excellent"
This shows what thousands have
proved,-that Electric BItters is
the bes blood purifier known. lt's
the supreme remedy for eczema,
letter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils
and running sores. 1t stimulates
liver, kidneys and bowels. expels
poisonS, helps digestion and builds
up tho strength. Only SOC. Sold
by Crawford Bros. Druggiss
Guaranteed.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-08
Death Of an Aged Citizen.

Mr.. Enoch Blachmon, a very
aged citizen of the York Cotton
Mills, died August 30th after
an illness of several weeks,
aged 70 years. Four children
survive him, viz: Mrs. w. NJ.
C. Hunter and Miss Henrietta
Blackmon of the York Cotton
Mills, MISS J. T. Sexton of Lam
caster, and Mr.. Samuel Black
mon of Orangeburg. His re-
mains were inferred in the York
vile cemetery August 81
Rock Hill Herald.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-08
Concerning the Big Advance In
Cotton.

New York, Sept. 6.-The scar
city of cotton in Liverpool con-
tinues to keep bull sentiment in
all speculative markets at fever
point and today advanced prices
in truly sensational form. AS for
the local market, the rise since
the movement set in on Tuesday
morning has reached neary 100
points, with no sign of the cul.
minating point having been
touched. On almost every hand
were to be seen evidences OF the
desperate situation in which
foreign spinners find themselves.
The market opened strong, ex-
cited and very active with Sep
tember up 8 points and other
months 21 to 30 points higher
Before noon several violent chan
ges occurred, the market easing
off Is points at 1890 a. m, but
again hardening still later on Il
wild scramble of outside shorts
for cover. Europe and the south
were by far the heaviest purchas-
ers throughout the session though
the public bought very large
blocks of October and January
delivery. Whereas Wall street
sold out long stuff heavily around
the opening in the belief that the
market had reached the turning
point, this same interest later be-
came one of the markets most
enthusiastic supporters. The bull
movement derived its source
chiefly from remarkably strong
Liverpool cables, the English mar
ket advanced 134 to Is points on
futures and 5 32d, on spot cotton,
with private cables reporting
nothing loss than a panic among
the foreign bears and spinners. A
close examination of the reserve
stocks in Liverpool showed that
SO per cent. of the cotton in store
was entirely unsuited to the
needs of Manchester spinners,
while at least 40 per cent. of the
remainder was held for the &C
count of parties now in the mar
ket as sellers. Orders for i'm
mediate shipment of spot cotton
were cabled to all the American
ports; some 5000 bales were sec
ured in Boston from representa-.
tiyes Of New England mills and
similar amounts were purchased
in the southern ports, for all Of
which ocean freight room has
been provided. Far from reach
ing in the late session, the local
market developed an additional
strength from predictions for
another bulge in Liverpool to-
morrow on claims that Mondays
government report would be bnl-
lish beyond expectation, and esti
mates for very light receipts at
the ports tomorrow. Trading was
very active with buying led by
the bulls In the forenoon. The
crop and weather news were gen
orally favorable but was totally
disregarded, the trade giving at
tention exclusively to the bullish
situation abroad.
The market closed strong SO to
42 points net higher for that day.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-08
Shamberlain's Cough Remedy q
Great EnyOrite.

The soothing and healing proper
ties Of this remedy, its pleasant taste
and prompt and permanent cures
have made 1t great favorite with
people everywhere. 1t is especially
priced by mothers of small childre2
for colds, Group and whooping cough,
as il always affords quick relief, and
as it contains no opium or other harm
ful drug, IL may be given as confident
ly to q baby as to an adult. For sale
by j. f. Mackey & Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-08

BILE. as it lies right in town. The
building are good and with new
equipment of machinery, it is
probable that some concern will
yet operate modern and paying
plant in its stead -Yorkville
Yoeman.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-08

swift and speedy execution of
the law should be exercised in
all such cases figured in by such
and vicious characters
as Nose Edwards.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-08
Union Services.

The following plan of union
services will be observed during
the month of September:
1st. Sunday-A. R. P. church
Rev. A. N. Brunson.
I'd. Sunday.-Methodis Epis-
copal church-Rev. w. G.. Ew-
art.
3rd. Sunday. - Presbyterian
church.-Rev. j. H. Boldridge.
4th Sunday.-Baptist Cat A.
r. P. church)-Rev. Chalmers
Fraser.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-08

! Torpid Liver causes Depression OF Spirits
ApdiRoaNon, Constipation and Headache. Use
pt. u: "A. Simmons Liver Medicine to st;uin.
late that organ
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-08

Used during Expectancy Simmons SQuaw
Vino Vino or Tablets cheer and Strengthen
Mother, shorten Labor and Rob ConnnemonI
OF its Terrora
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-08

DoPangsmentS Of Menstrual Functions pro-
duoe Miscarriage SImmAes Squaw Vino Wine
or Tablets correct the deTangemenu.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-08
THOSE VERY BEST I2 lee
PERCALES,

newest styles, fast colors,
must go at sc yard. All
our SC fancy Dimities are
yours for sc. 1t is time
the shirt waist were gone,
so we will give them a big
drop-all our fine s. Shirt
Waist for SOC, and our soc
waist slashed to 25c. Our
splendid collection of La
dies Skirts must follow
suit. Compare our prices
and goods with any store,
and you will see the wis
dom Of spending your cash
with us.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
Go sfychaC2
Il Cleveland, Ohio.
6minG Il. ", p,

Zyoie ola sprawy polskiej i Il. N. P.
zaozyna wohodzi6 q mas ma pomyslns
tory, a wszystko to nalezy zawdzieozac
Gminie grup u. N. P. i energioznym
zwiazkowoom, kt6rzy potrafIi uspiona
brad zwiaskowa pobudzic do ozynu i
dis juz mozemy z duma powiedziec,
ze weze1 milosOi bratniej ooraz lepsze
wydaje owooe. Obeonie staraniem
Gminy zostanie urzadzony oboh6d Kon-
stytucji 3go Maja, a obch6d ten bedzie
swietny.
Dnia 10 maja zostanie urzadzony
bal ma korzys6 Czytelni Z~wiazkowej,
DO staraniem Gminy jest, ably Czytel.
mia Lwia,kowa W Cleveland rozwija{a
sic pieknie, a dopniemy tego, gdyz So
lidarnosc grup naszyoh udowodni}a 90
moAna zrobic PREY dobrej oheoi.
Straoh naszych ohioskioh krzykaozy
jakoby u. N. P. ME bys jua patrjotyoz-
ny, ME odstraszy zdrowo ~myslaoych
polak6w cd wstepowania W szeregi u.
N. P. chooiaz ldotychozas pewni ksieza
niechetnem okiem pasrza ma kszdy zyw.
sly objaw ~naszej d~ziaialnosci. Prosio
sieljuz ME myslemy, jak to czynilismy
poprzednio, narazajao sic zswsze ma cd.
move. Naturalnie, z wyjatkiem nasze.
60 dzielnego ks. X. k~ozihskiego, ktory
jest W calem tego slowa znaczeniu DO.
lakiem.
Nslezy z~aznaczyc, ae tn u mas Polo.
mia zaczyna rozumiec, ze II. N. P. ME-
tylko jest do wyp}acsnia 900 dolarow,
ale Re jest On ! ma to, ably uozyl kooha6
Polske a nienawidzic ,wszelkiego gatun.
ku jej wrog6w. Bardzo oaesto slyszy-
my cd naszych rodak6w: Mech bedzis
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
Imie 1 nazwtsko zmarfych.

,p. Ignaoy Maliszewski
Franciszek Winowioz
Jan Wieozorek
J0zef Kozlioki
Miohai Kanikowski
Micha{ Drzewiecki
Szczepan Zielonka
Franciszek Szpeohta
Tomasz Brzozowski
Stanislaw Kazmierski
Wojoieoh Kolodziejewski
Winoenty Rekus
J6zef Glas
Antoni Majewski
Michal Kropid{owski
Katarzyna Habaj
Emilia Malczewska
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03

IA Holewihski Jan go 41Q
10 Szczepahski Konstanty 33 1852
16 Korytowski Jozef "a 47O
II Sznajder Stefan SO 483
Is Bu{awski Piotr S. nieu.
bezpieczony 81 lib
10 Bu{awski Roman nieub. % ll3
2S52O Turski Jozef nieubezp. % 47O
Il kosakowski W}adys}aw
nieubezpieczony 46 47S
" Michalski Ignacy nieub. % 478
Il rozporzadzenia Zarzadu Central.
nego
DR.. W. Il KwIeuski, N. l..
4. N. HeIihski, Sskr. Jsn.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
No.
emiercf.

muwh Rm wM ZwakN Mar Pol Ey I626lu kGw OdSmuX III mwM ~%% ys
UWAGA In wyddk eNi No. $780, k N 26O JM KuHhs or &rMmnoN M $780, neu
9ru
VAC ILL., - o n0w0""~DAg 0Ankoww m@rum MAUI b. nMy Ho~n hnduur @w~yp @ n
CHICAGO da1 w ma 1900 4 NJ Hk@h Ser Jn. Dr. W 4 RUfkm
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
BiurO Zarzadu Central
nego wv. Mar. Pol.

CHICAGO, 26 kwietnia 1900 +.
Nastepujaoy czlonkowie przyjeci 20
stall do u. N. p.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-02-22
WAR SKETCHES.
The Bombardment OF Bermuda Hundred
Between the James and Appomattox
Rivers.
Specially Reported for The Argus.

Specially Reported for The Argus
In March or April 1865, a rebel battery
was secreted in the pine woods near Battery
!, Second Pennsylvania Vet. Heavy Ar,il.
lery, commanded by Lieut.. w L. Laughlin.
In order to learn their position Battery |
opened up with continuous fire for twenty
four hours. Not yet learning their exact
position the Tenth New York Regiment was
ordered to charge on the rebel lines. They
made desperate charge on the rebel breast
works and mounted the Notifications. The
rebel battery then opened on the union
forces, killing eighteen of the New York
Regiment, when they were compelled TO fall
back on the picket line and deployed skir-
mishers. A flag of truce was then sent out
in order TO recover the dead and wounded
When this was accomplished the batteries
again opened fire from three hundred pieces
of artillery, which was continued for twenty
four hours. The report was then received
that no enemy was at the front. Then the
Tenth New York, the Sixth New York and
the Second Pennsylvania was sent out in
order TO learn the location of the enemy.
they having retreated during the night.
The three regiments above named went out
about two miles to point on the railroad
running from Petersburg to Richmond.
There the union forces captured a train
loaded with provisions, tobacco, etc. They
then took up their line of march, following
up Lee to Appomattox Court House, where
on the 9th of April, he surrendered his
army; date which will ever be memorable
in American annals.
In farm house near Appomattox Court
House, the capiiulation was signed, by
which the once famous army, so often led
by Lee 70 victory or invasion. passed out Of
existence. IAp
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-02-22
KMGwooD, W.. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 90 1900
WHEN WAS JUST A KID.

l remember very we'll when wuz Jest kid
They he'd per,rac,ed mee,in' every winter,
SO they did.
An mother had the preacher fer to conc an
dine with us,
An then she'd go 10 bakin' pies and make
the mostes' fuss.
The day that he wuz comm she would Kill
hen or SO
An have chicken potpie and noodles out o.
dough.
When twas time for him to come she'd say,
''look here, now, boys,
You fellows jest skedaddle out and don'l
make any noise;
Your pants air awful ragged, your feet ait
on the ground;
You know the preachers comm. so you
mus'ent hang around;
Jes' play-about the barn awhile until the
meal is ihro'.
An when the preachers gone away I'll
come an call fer you"
An so we raced around the barn, John an
Bill an l.
Thinkin' all the while about the noodles an
the pie;
Bym'by she'd holler, "Hoo-hoo, /" in the
sweetest kind of tones,
But when we come to dinner there wuz moth
in left but bones;
The chicken i, he'd disappeared except the
neck an wing;
OF custard pie an noodles, well, we couldn'l
find thing.
I'd like to be child agin' eff only could;
I'd give tn hull blamed chicken TO the
preacher, so ! would;
l wouldn't care thing at all fer custard pie
TO eat
If Icould jes' hear mother call, with accents
soft and sweet,
Her old familiar "Hoo-hoo" jes as she al
ways did
In that happy long ago when l wuz Jest a
kid.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-02-22
cooNsxlS's REPLY.
Va. Dec. a.. IS.

Nv. Va, Dec. ~, 1899.
My Dearest Jane Your letter took me
off my feet SO ,ha, have not until now been
able to get down Sufficiently SO as to express
my feelings. Just think of il. | hadn't
read five lines before was whooping like a
wild man, and threw my old hat on the
floor and stamped on it. The I-dear that a
dear sweet girl was so willing to become my
housekeeper. sock -darner and dish-washer.
Never you mind the name, my dear.
Nothing solemn about me except that. You
may call me Jerry-my, though it would
please me so much more for you to put the
my before the Jerry, and put lots of empha
sis on the Jerry. OF course you will do
that. l knew you would, and il is real
sweet in you to promise. Never mind the
feet, either. Nothing like having good
understanding. But am in a good deal of
suspense abou, your altitude and bignitude.
don't know yet whether to say ''my dear
little girl, or my ''dear big girl" And
how is your disposition Are you mild and
forgiving, and can you put up with cheap
calico dress and stay at home all the time,
while | strut round in silk stoyepipe hat,
and take in all the excursions and festivals
will let you have nickle two or three
times year If you will be real good always.
Whenever come in, shall expect you to
meet me at the door and throw your arms
lovingly around my neck and press your lips
against mine with equal Aovingness. My
mustache is off, so that won't be in the way.
Went down to the barber's this very day and
had il sheared off. And just on your ac-
count, my dear. OF course you won't have
any flour on your dress at such times, for it
might get on my silk necktie.
AS for politics, l will fix that all right.
have been little shaky on the Republican
doctrine, but my doubts went to the winds
as soon as read your letter. / won't let
anything of tina; kind stand in the way, and
if you say SO, won't have anything TO do
with the Democrats again. And please,
don't forget to learn how to darn socks, only
don't darn them the way ] am tempted to do
when put them on in the morning and my
toes go through.
AS for myself, / am little over q feet
high when am sitting down. / weigh
something over I2S, and have eyes of a
skim milk color. My hair is gray (what
little have), and my age is between 20 and
90. Really, have to think while before
can tell just how old am, SO give it as
close as can without stopping to think, for
am in dreadful hurry to have you change
that long name of yours. So remain
Your prospective husband,
JEREMIAH COoNsRIN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-02-22
In Far Away Lands.
CANTON, GINA, Dec. 20. 1

CANTON, CHINA, Dec. 20, 1900.
Dear Brown:- -
Enclosed you will find few notes that
may be Of some interest to some of my old
Preston friends. Perhaps you may be sur.
prised to hear from me here, as when last
wrote to you from Japan, expected by this
time to be in Europe. But as had such a
pleasant time in Shanghai, stayed there
over month, spending the time very pleas
antly.
am having some great times. I wish
you could be with me on some Of my cx.
peditons. You would enjoy some of the
trips have had extremely Perhaps may
write you some more letters as I 90 ON
around 70 Europe. But do not expect to
spend much time between here and Port
Said leave here Saturday for Calcutta.
From there will go to Bombay by railroad.
There ! will take the French Mail for Port
Said. I don't know whether will 90
across to Cairo from Sucz, or 90 down and
up the Nile in boat. expect that will
be pretty anxious for my mail, which have
not had since July.
When ] get to Florence, Italy, 7 will have
a friend to 60 to see. made the acqnain.
tancc Of this person in Shanghai. You
must be sure to keep me posted on all King.
wood news. And when you come 10 the
Exposition, be sure to Let me know when
You expect to arrive, so can find you: by
that time ! will know Paris so as to be n helm
to you. Ny chum stayed in Shanghai, and
will be on bi the Ist Of May. lie aud /
will be able to make you enjoy yourself
more. With very best regards TO YOU and
any Of my fieuds who may inquire, I am,
Your friend,
]. N. CALVERT.
?. s. Write to me in Paris. care IT,.
N'''Su'' Inc