davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-03
Pennsylvania Railroad.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
Inedacthg Switch and Block SIgaaI Spen
BEIeTIDERE DDISION.


On and af.er October ., 1860.
Leave Manunka Chunk 81 and 90 a.
l221 III and 6-20 y M sunday, 7-8s am.
Leave Relyidere a and 1905 il IN, 2.33, 251
and 2s m. sunday, INA
Leave fhillpshurg 7.12, s66. aud 10 ~ IN,
Ito A2a aud 40 y N. Sunday. SEE
Leave lrenehtown 7I7 aud lille a m, ~ 9 Sd
anj q 10 p IN. sunday, is2S a. III.
Leave Pennington rs III, = IA aud AS pm
weekdays.
Arrive Gamhettsille s.Ioa ~, ~ aud 1 / p N
weekdays.
Leave Lamherivlie 90. s.22 BID aud II II
a IN, 2.0a. ti0 aud 7dn N. sunday S.49 n III.
Arrive Trenton rs ia . 10 n M, l21I 2 80,
SOS aud - SUNDAY, 9 10 u
Arrive Philadelphia tkeusinRtdnl . 4 4. III f.,
83l, aud & % T. N. sundHy. t00l a m.
Arrive Philadelphia (froad street StatIonJ s.57
1900, 1901, a m LOO, 3.}3 d00 aud - SUN
day. 1901 am.
Arrive New York via Trenton. . ~, 1888 and
II 81 a m, 2.l3. 80, - and $50 + Sunday
II rs am
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-03
Kentucky y.

A communication has been received
at Republican national headquarters,
New York. from Rev. a. T. Goodloe Of
Springfield, Tenn, one of the leading
ministers Of that state aud very
prominent Confederate soldier, lie
has never discarded his uniform, ask
ing for Republican campaign litera
ture such as will suit southern Demo
Gratis who will not vote for Bryan "
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-03

Leave tAmbertvlio Tor Mauuuka Chunk sat
1922 a m, LII, 500 and s23 ~. sunday s.aa IN
For Phillip burg aud EaBtnn only, G.26 p N week
The oasis., 1900-07-07

gulate the taking of beach ground. Everyone goes to work wherever he pleases.
 Living comes high and prices have been such as would scare the life out of anyone without packer to bleed. But prices are coming dowr. Tester day drinks were cut from fifty to twenty-five cents. At present barber shops and restaurants appear to have the best grafts. It takes fifty cents for shave and one dollar for hair cut, while for meal-well there is no limit. Most any kind of old money goes here except Mexican. "A "dobe" wouldn't buy doughnut). Tue town is filled with saloons and all doing well. Gambling houses are getting good play and they all chance their money. 1 have secured a place to open and will be going in few days.
 Please ask Mir. Bird to clip out from THE OASIS all the Sonora and Noga- les items and send as letters. We don't get papers-they don't come through. I want to learn what is go- ing on, in Sonora and Nogales, and that is the only way I can get the news. Yours truly.
 CHARLES WADLEIGH.
The oasis., 1900-07-07
&&R2~<.
Saturday, July 7, 1900.
Letter from Cape Nome.

MT. Jack Gates has kindly handed TIE OASIS the following letter re- ceived by him from MT. Charles Wad- leigh, who started for Cape Nome in April. The subject matter will be read with much interest by all of Charley's old friends in Southern Ari- zoua and Sonora.
 NOME, June 3rd, l900.
 FRIEND JACK:-Well, old man, I suppose you are expecting to hear from Jack and I, so I embrace the present opportunity to fulfill my promise to write. Of our trip from Nogales to San Francisco, nor our protracted and disagreable voyage of thirty-seven days from the Bay City to Cape Nome will trouble you. We reached here May 18th, and were somewhat surprised to find what seemed from distance to be a city two miles in length, stretched along the beach. At the present time there are probably 1000 people in and about Nome. find the camp quite similar to most booming mining towns. The marked feature is the length of the days, which last through the whole twenty-four hours It Is now 12:30 midnight, and one can read news paper anywhere.
 This will be great place this sum- mer; but, from what I can learn in so short time, it is yet too early to say surely whether the boom will last. A few of the creeks are very rich and will be great producers; and while the whole country has been staked and re- staked for twenty miles or more, there has been as yet but little pros pecting done. The beach which at some points has been all that is claim ed, has been pretty well worked out hereabouts. Occasionally rich spots are still found. Those who are work ing with rockers are taking out from five to fifteen dollars per day. Those who have bought suitable engines and pumps will probably do we'll most anywhere
 So far nothing has been done to re-
The oasis., 1900-07-07
"The Oasis" On File.

Readers of THE OASIS travelling of the United States will find the paper always on file at the following public places:
 Board of Trade, Chicago.
 Mining Exchange, Denver.
 Public Library, Boston, Mass.
 Union League Club, Philadelphia. Union League Club, New York City. Merchants Exchange, San Francisco Mining & Stock Exchange, Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. Chamber of Commerce, Detroit. Chamber of Commerce, Duluth. Chamber of Commerce, St. Paul. Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis. Chamber of Commerce, Pittsburg. Chamber of Commerce, Columbus. Chamber of Commerce, Milwaukee. Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, Cincinnati
The oasis., 1900-07-07

Subscribe for THE OASIS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11
FIRE AT MARS BLUFF.
Atlantic Coast Line Depot, Ginhouse
and Contents Burned.

Florence, Jan. 6.-Last night
at Mars Bluff, the Atlantic Coast
Line depot and large two story
gin house were destroyed by fire.
The gin house belonged to J. Eli
Gregg & Son. and stood not far
from the derGt.
The fire started at about II
o'clock in the gin house, and it is
supposed to have been of incen-
diary origin, for when discovered
the door which had been securely
locked, was standing ajar. Five
or six bales OF cotton were con-
Sumed and about 20 bales were
seriously damaged. The engines
and gins were lost. There was no
insurance on either building or
cotton. Three carloads of seed
were also destroyed.
The depot was valued at $1,000
and loss was covered. Most Of
The freight was saved. The sec
lionmaster succeeded in rolling off
the box cars standing on the siding.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11
Stop, Thief!

That is what you will feel like
exclaiming when you price our
goods after this advertisement ap-
pears. Well, we didn't steal them,
they are paid for, but from now
until the new year we are going
to sell them at such prices as to
make yeu think we did.
By January 1st we want to sell
out our entire stock Of shoes and
in order to do so we will from
now on make such prices that the
profits thereon will pay taxes, in
surance and our board like cat
eats pot hooks-slowly. Christ |;
mas is nearly here and we want.
money then, for it might raip.A
We are reducing prices on every
thing we have and have some
great bargains in store for those
who are hunting them. We are
overstocked on tobacco and 1t
must 90. Having bought largely
Of coffee when the price was down
we can offer great inducements III
rha, line. Farmers, and every
BODY, we are going to otfery you an
opportunity now of bnyiGg many
things yog are obliged to have a
little later at exceptionally low
prices. Come 10 see us.
Lesesne & Epps.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11
In Nineteen Hundred.

Alas, for time and chance and change
Before the fire l wondered
Whither5he cycling world would
range
In Nineteen Hundred.
What lives would meet with blessings
sweet
What hearts, what hands be sun,
dereds
Just how tie old worlds heart would
beat
In Nineteen Hundred!
| saw in all the centuries past
How chat old worlG had bluDdered:
And would it find the Light at last
In Nineteen Hundred.
The SHOWS were dashed against the
pane,
And !oud-wind voice thundered:
"The world is thine, for storm or shine,
In Ninceeen Hundred"
FRANK L. STANTON.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11
Benson Briefs.

Mr.. ard Mrs. n. d. Lesesne left
for kingstree last Tuesday, where
they will reside in the future.
Mr.. Vernon Strong mo=e& 10
the place made vacant by Mr.. a J..
d. Lesesne on last #tdnesaeg:,
which will be bis home FOR this
year.
Mr.. j. Y. McGill will, as soon
as he can make some in prove
ments on the house lately occu-
pied by Mr.. Vernon Strong. move
there, and make it his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Humphries
left for their home for the year at
Ridgevil!e. S. G., on last We6nes-
day.
MIR. Sam Mccullough, a cadet
from Clemson College, was at
home for the holidays. returning
this week.
Rev. W. S. Martin preac ned his
first sermon at Cedar Swamp
Methodist Church last Sunday.
The New Year Is in, Icing the
last OF the Nineteenth Century.
We wish the COUNTY RECORD and
its numerous readers Il happy and
prosperous year.
". S. G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11
Lambert Letter

On the last day of the old year
snow fell to the depth OF three
inches.
There is little news here at this
time. Christmas passed off quiet
Iy, with only one or two alterca-
iions, which We think is pretty
good Tor our seclion.'
A fruit supper was given at the
residence of Mr.. John Higgins on
last Thursday night, which was a
grand success. Miss Anna Alt
man. Of Taylor, who Is visiting
relatives in this ishborhood, was
in attendance at the supper.
The Friday before Christmas
there was a turkey shooting at
Mr. 4. +. Prossers store (Hugglns
o!d stand) The Douglas boys
we're among the winners: James ,,
Flavus 2, and L. Il. one. The fol-
lowing Saturday there was anoth-
er contert at Uemmingway e Cos
store, and Mr.. l.. 4. Douglas took
the first prize there.
Well, the year 1895 has passed
into history, a thing Of the past,
and we have many, many things
for which TO be thankful-the pros
perity which has attended us, the
preservation of life, health and
property. And as we have pass
ed out Of the Old year and entered
upon the new, may we all enjoy
prosperity and form resolutions
for the better.
And now, Mr. Editor, may your
good paper abundantly grow In
power and influence and be a
blessing to its many readers. And
may you receive In riceest meas
ure the benediction of the Master.
Foo
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11
The Atlantic Coast Lumber Co.

The Atlantic Coast Lumber Co.
is pushing the construction on
rleir rallway-lhe work now be-
Ing some ten miles out from
Georgetown.
Mr.. J. F. Chandler was in town
Monday on business and reports
things moving smoothly in the
Black Mingo neighborhood. The
farmers are busy getting ready for
The next crop saeson.
levine services were held in
The Methonlst Episcopal Church
last Sunday by Tie pastor, Rev.
". Smith Martin. 4 large and al
teu,ive congregation being in at
tendance.
Prof. G.. W. Stoll came over Fri
day much 10 the pleasure Of his
friends in town. Prof. StGl is
spending some time with his uncle,
NJ. J. L. Mccullough. near Sal
'ters, TIE latter having recently
been stricken with paralysis.
My. A. W. Gagg, Of New Jersey,
has been here for The past week
looking around with a view to en-
gaging in business in town. Mir.
Gags coming here would induce
he emigration OF several families
ripe for any enterprise tha, sus-
gested itself.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11

Girls working in the match fac
tories Of England become perme-
ated with the chemicals and min
erals used. The sulphur sometimes
e at their jaws in the most painful
and di syu sting way. Their wages
ave .; &eek.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11

The dlspensary was out OF whls-
Ky on Wednesday and Thursday.
1t don't happen often, and the
old topers were taken aback.-
Georgetown Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11
Letter from lanes.

Capt. J. W. Gotten and family
of Lanes, spent the holidays at
BonDeaus with their parents.
Mr.. Conelius Mitchum, trestle
master at Pee Dee bridge, will
move his family to Marion county
this week.
Miss Hattie McCulchen has re-
turned from IndiaEtown to re-
tsume the exercises Of her school,
which is in q hourishing condl-
ton.
Mrs. L. Mouzon and ch;lG have
returned to Georgetown after a
pleasant visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Plowder
have returned TO Augusta, Ga,
after a pleasant visit to friends.
Miss Eima Gordon has returned
10 college after spending the holi-
days at home.
Miss Erwin Severance has re-
.sumed has resumed her duties in
the telegraph office, after & very
enjoyable visit to her home IN
Lake City.
Mr.. Willie Lifrage, after a short
stay with his p Farents, has return
ed to his position in Charleston.
Mr.. Emile Lilrage, telegraph
operatar at Sellers, with his wife,
spent the holidays with his par
ents.
The Rev. A. Nc a. Pittman
will serve the Lanes Baptist
Church this year.
Rev. Dubose has moved into
the Methodist parsonage and Ia
ken charge eli the circuit.
Mr.. Ii. L. Orvin, the popular
depot agent, was presented Oh
Christmas day with fine girl.
Miss Isabella Rodgers had a
very pleasant family reunion at
her home here during the hol:-
days.
Mrs. Net;ies, after an extended
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Alice
Britton, has gone to visit her son
al Alcolu.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11

The firms that in few years
have risen from small beginnings
to affiuence, have generally done so
by the AID Of judiclous advertising
from the very commencement of
their enterprise.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11

SEDIMENT or SET
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; # It stains
your linen it is
evidence Of kid
.ney trouble; too
frequent desire TO
pass It OK pain in
the back IS also
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11
LOCAL ITEMS Of Interest.
AFFAIRS CAUGHT BY our LOCAL
REPORTER AND NOTED.
Written in Condensed torm ard Printed
in Like Manner for the Sake OF
Our Weary Readers.
Mr.. II. Benton has removed
from Florence to Lake City.

Miss Irma NeitleS, Of Gourdins Is
visiting friends in Sumter county.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Godwin Of
lake City were in town Monday
'. J. NJ johnson. jr., Of Mar
ion spent Saturday in town with
friends.
Mr.. Samuel B Myers, Of Lanes.
spent Sunday in town with hl>
parents.
II ID. Williamson, of Florence.
was in town this week on bus
ness.
Mr.J.A. Hanna,o of Johnsonville,
was in toNn for a few days this
week.
Mr.. B. A. Myers has accepted a
position with Mr.. Il. Il. Pittman
at Gourdius,
The Rev. +. w. Barnwell will
hold services here on Friday, 18th,
at the usual hours.
Mr.. T. r. johnson, Of Gourdins.
will farm this year for Mr.. Plttnan
at the Fraser place.
A large party of sportSmen
from Florence are down at Rhems
this week deer hunting.
Mr.. Jesse Parker has gone to
Moncks Corner TO take charge OF
Mr.. Behrmans store.
Mr. r. A. Watts, Jr., the jewel
.er, has returned to towH, prepar-
ed to serve his patrons again.
Rev. J. E. Dunlap delivered an
able sermon lust Sunday alter
noon in the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. D. E. Grant has opened a
store, as manager, on the corner
recently vacated by Mr.. ii D.
Red1ick.
Mrs. Sarah n eSmith, an eshm.
able old lady of Black Mingo, died
-oY 5th inst. She was over 50
years Old.
Mr.. j. w. Blackwell, Of Lake
City, has m)ved to Scranton,
where he has opened sale and
livery stable.
MIR. Charlie Porter, the Coast
Lines efficient chief dispatcher at
Florence, spent Sunday with his
mother in town.
Superintendent of ducatlon
Lesesne, has moved into town
and occupies the Methodist par
sonage.
Miss Meddie and Mr.. Clayton
r. Thomas have returned to Mou-
IONS after a long visit to friends
in Gainesville.
Tuesday morning about two
o'clok, Mills store anl postotll:e
at Epps was destroyed by fire:
Part of the stock was saved.
Mr.. E. s. Driggers, who has for
the past year has been DR.. GAM
bles efficient assistant, has return
ed to his home in Florence.
Mr. w. R. Funk has been quite
sick for the past week. His many
friends will be pleased to learn
that he is improving and may be
out soon.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11


What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr.. Kilmers Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfls every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys. liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. itcorects Inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
It, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and oyercomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled TO 60 often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its Won
II cures Of the most distressing cases.
you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in Soc. and ST.. sizes.
You may have sample bottle of this
and book that tells ssTE.s s:ss3s
more aboutit, both sent IS
absolutely free by mail, ==sss:s:::ssss@ sa@@ss@
address DR.. Kilrner & Home of swanp-Rooe.
Co., Binshamton, NY. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11
Thprsanas have Kidney Teodbie
and Don't Knew 1t.
How 10 Find Crs.

Frl bottle o. common glass with your
wafer and LEI it stand itweusy-four hours; a
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11
What to Do.

convincing proof tnat the kidneys and blad-
der arsautof ordsr.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
CITY nEW s.

Washington lodge will confer the first
rank tonight.
Five minor building permits aggregat-
ing $l,25O, were issued yesterday
Judge Hire, Of the municipal court, is
confined to his home, suffering from an
attack IF whoopins cough.
A military company will be organized
at Stahrs hall, Rice and Charles streets,
this evering, under the command of Capt
Schldknocht.
Company ], Second infantry, has been
ordered mustered out of the service
Capt c. W. Smith, military storekeeper,
has gone to Albert Lea to take possession
Of the company property.
Insurance Commissioner O'Shaughnessy
yesterday paid into the state treasury
N9,505.05, representing the receipts of the
insurance department for April for taxes
and fees from insurance companies.
The Equitable Life Insurance Company
Of Iowa, one OF the companies that had
failed &c qualify under the SOmmerville
law, Yesterday came forward and filed
its articles with the secretary of state.
Sunday the double street car track on
Maria avenue will have been completed
and nine cars will be operated on that
line to- accommodate visitors to Indian
Mound paIk and the state fish hatchery.
Articles OF incorporation were fled yes
terday by the Northwestern Cereal Com
Dany of Minneapolis, with capital stock
of $l5O.OOO. The incorporators are H l..
Little, a. c. LOring and J. w. Haywood,
Of Minneapolis.
The board of control yesterday granted
relief to MIS-. O'Brien, a seaJnstress. who
4 is 1Earantined by the health department
T1p pTtfc Of
is unable to deliver work to customers
and has no money.
The St Paul Tourist club will give the
first river excursion of the season on
Sunday. The trip was to have been mado
on the Flora Clark, recently destroyed,
but other arrangements have been made
and another craft chartered.
Patrick GIaster., suspected of completely
IN the robbery of J. a. Jensen, of Bixby,
Minn at Seventh ana Minnesota streets
last Thursday, is under arrest at police
headquarters. He was arrested by De-
tectiVes Murnane and Christensen.
John Plummer, held for the larceny Of
twenty watches, refused to take the ad-
vice of his attorney and enter a plea of
guilty, Yesterday The grand jury failed
20 indict Plummer. He viii be tried on
several charges not presented to the
grand jury.
The absolute sale of the forfeited de-
linquent taxes was practically closed yes
terday afternoon by County Auditor
Johnson. The sale, however, will be held
open today in order to resell pieces of
property that the money has not been
forthcoming for.
The Minneapolis Christian Endeavor
union extend cordial invitation to all
st. Paul Endeavorers to attend the meet
ing in honor of General Secretary John
Willis Baer, to be held tonight in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
IN A Dog TENT AT NIGHT
GLIMPSE OF THE DOG CIRCUS
WHEN AT REST.

To see trained dogs perform in the
ring is enough to convince even the
most obstinate that there is such a thing
as animal intelligence but to see q dog
show at its best, when the traits of the
dog nature can be studied to the best
advantage, it should be seen off the
stage-on the road, in the stables, in the
dressing rooms or in their quarters at
night. There can be seen the effect Of
education upon the animal nature-the
deeper imprints that show themselves
when the dog or horse is Off the stage
and his mind is free to act in Gother
channels.
What a happy family! is thesfirst inn
preston the dog and pony show makes
upon one who is favored. with ail. oppor-
tunity to see the animals in their home
life, as they eat and sleep and play to-
gether in the great tent house that Is
their home when not in cars or in the
ring Familiar as the public is with dog
nature, it is rather hard to picture fifty
dogs sleeping together on a pile of straw
not more than twenty feet square, with
great Danish and Russian hounds, poo
dies Irish,~ German and French, and
every other nationality known to poo
dledom; terriers, pugs and score of diff
ferent breeds of dogs piled in confusion,
sleeping together as peacefully as
great family of brothers.
Yet this is what you see after night
at the dog show. There are nearly 100
dogs in the Gentry show They ar
all quartered at night on two big beds OF
clean straw, inclosed by movable iron
fences. At 1920 o'clock it is bedtime,
and after the evening meal the dogs are
Put to bed together. Around the giant
forms of the Danish hounds are eurled
little sky terriers, pugs and peodles. A
foot can be seen protruding from the
pile. here and there a shaggy tail pro
jected from the heap of canine life.
The whole show is quartered under one
tent. The center is devoted to long
manger for the ponies, around which are
tied the forty-four educated horses,
Shetland ponies, diminutive horses from
Iceland, educated eqWnes from the In
dian islands. Eureka, an East Indian
clown horse is the Oldest in the show,
having passed his twenty-first year.
Romeo and Juliet, pair of famous Shet-
lands, imported fifteen years ago, have
baby colt two weeks old that noses about
the tent at random There are three
other Shetland colts in the show.
There are two elephants in the aggre-
CATION both recently imported from In
dia Pinto a little elephant not much
larger than a COW, is said to be the
smallest in this country. In six months
she has been taught to walk bottles
and do some other hard tricks she was
sent by express from New York to the
show farm in Indiana
In the monkey cages there Is one old
chap called China" who acts as coach
man, driver or fireman in the dog acts,
who has a face like a corrugated iron
roof. He is large monk. we'll ad
vanced in years and wrinkles, with an
intensely savage countenance, but he
displays extraordinary intelligence.
The show continues the balance of the
week. on College avenue, near Wabasha.