davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-15
Had M LICENSE.

Isaac Mott was arrested yesterday
morning by officers Shields and Pierce
on the charge OF peddling picture frames
without license. He ha5 wagon load
of goods, which was also taken care of
by the police. Mott telegraphed the
Philadelphia house he was arrested.
The sun., 1900-11-15
Arter Third street Bridge.

Something like 20 residents Of South
Wilmington are anxious to sacrifice
their present occupations for the purpose
of serving the community rs tenders of
Third street bridge, MS it is expected the
New Lcvy Court. which will he a Re-
publican body. will make IL change.
The sun., 1900-11-15
rCrossing the Tracks.

The Peoples Railway began the work
of crossing the City Railway Company's
tracks at Fourth and King streets yes
terday morning. The passersby gave
three cheers for the success Of the new
company.
The sun., 1900-11-15
Holding Revival Services.

Under the direction of the Rev. B. I.
Fannan, the Alabama evangelist, revival
services are being held in st. Pauls
Baptist Church, at Eighteenth and Mar
ket streets. The attendance is large.
The sun., 1900-11-15
Will be Brought Here.

The torpcdoboat Stringham which
broke one of her engines last Monday
at Newport, Il. l. will be brought back
to her builders the Harlan & Hallings-
worth Company the first of next week.
The sun., 1900-11-15
Launch of a Barge.

The barge Margaret, constructed at
the yards of the Jackson X Sharp Co..
for the AIunson Line, to be used in
Cuban waters was launched yesterday
afternoon from the ways of the builders
There was no ceremony.
The sun., 1900-11-15
SpraIned His Ankle.

Robert Emmett of 1914 Claymont
street fell at Third and King streets yes
terday afternoon and sprained his ankle.
He was removed to his home in the
Phoenix Ambulance.
The sun., 1900-11-15
Button Company's Plant.

The Delaware Button Company's plant
Mt Il and Locust streets is being finished
very rapidly and the plant will probably
be in operation the first of the year.
The manufacturers Constructing Co., of
Newark, ~ j.. are the contractors.
The sun., 1900-11-15
will be Buried Today.

Sarah V. Hukil. widow of Henry T.
Hukill, aged so years, died on Monday
at the residence of her son, A. Wallace
Hukill, Thirty-second street batweeD
Madison and Jefferson. The funeral
takes place this afternoon.
The sun., 1900-11-15
Shot a Bear.

Two deer and a bear were shot by
.loseph +. Seeds while on cunning trip
through Clcartipld county, Ia. Mr..
Seeds spent very exciting night in
order 10 capture the boar.
The sun., 1900-11-15
Third Annual Ball.

The third annual bah of the Gcrmania
Temple, No. I. Ladies' X. q. Il. will he
held in German Hall on Thanksgiving
evening. 1t promises TO be- Il great sue
cess. k&3,s
The sun., 1900-11-15
win Receive PAVING Rricl..

The Street and Sewer Department VIII
receive about 100000 paving brick in Il
few days from New Cumberland, w.
Va, and the work of paving the streets
here will be completed at an early date.
The sun., 1900-11-15
|1H|NESE TROUBLES
| SAID 70 Threaten
| Chinese EMPIRE
Russian Papers Discovery Re-
garding the Far East
ern Trouble.
|. REMARKABLE STATEMENT
The "Yellow Horde" Will Emiarate
TO Siberia Thence Toward Eu-
ropean Russia, Causing
Ii to Sink to a Sec
ond Rank Power.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 14.-The Rossiya
has made the original discovery that the
Chinese troubles threaten to ruin the
Russian empire" If the powers, it is
added, continue their present policy,
China will be unable to pay Il money in
n demnity, and consequently the powers
Il will demand and secure mining railroad
and commercial concessions, which will
result in the division of China into
spheres of influence and ultimately into
the partition of China in spite of the as
surances of the powers to the contrary.
Tie Chinese, it is further asserted, in
dignant, will crnigratc to Siberia, and the
yellow horde" will again ''precipitate
toward European Russia, which will sink
to the position of a second rank power.
The other powers, probably, will be sat
isiied with this eventually, their interests
being solely commercial"
The Novoe Nremya finds the situation
worse and says the powers must act in
dcpendently Henceforth, it asserts, each
power must bear the responsibility of its
own army.
As to Won waIdersee.
The paper adds:
While the ministers were in danger
in chief. But after Russia freed Tien-
tsin and planted the first flag on the
walls Of Peking she wisely withdrew u
majority Of her troops from Count Won
Waldersee's command. The other pow
ers should closely define Won Walder-
sees functions"
Continuing the Japsnese-Russian dis
cussion, the Novoe Vremya says:
"The English journals in the japanese
ports are convinced the japanese can
easily vanquish the Russians. However,
the English backdown in the case Of
Port Arthur has opened Japanese eyes.
The present campaign gave the armies
Of the two powers an opportunity to learn
and esteem each other"
Several Of the papers take their cue
from the Novoe Nremya and follow up
its argument in the same strain. The
Bocrse Gazette observes that "all the
nations are seeking q Japanese alliance,
hut Russia's alone is valuable" The pa
per adds:
Russia and Japan will dictate the fu-
turc of east Asia
The sun., 1900-11-15
Letter Carrier Assaulted.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE first in
fraction of the postal laws under the
American regime in Porto Rico is re
ported in cablegram to the postoilice
department received from Inspector in
Charge Leatherman, AT San Juan, an
nouncing the arrest OF Antonio Quinones
for assaulting Letter Carrier Jose Major
with intent TO rob. The assault occurred
last Monday. The carrier probably will
die, and Quinones has been held under
$4,000 bond for the grand jury.
Milton Pyle, who has returned from 4
tour of Europe, lectured last night in the
Temperance House. HockeSsin, for the
benefit of the w. G. Il. u.
The sun., 1900-11-15
Tug Laura b to be Repaired.

The tug Laura b has been put on the
marine railway at the shipyards of the
Pusey & Jones Company for a general
overhauling.
The sun., 1900-11-15
Rcv. short to Lectnre.

The Rev. +. Rurgette Shurt, pastor
of Epworth NJ. Il. church is to de-
liver Il lecture this evening ut Brandy
wine NJ. +. Church.
The sun., 1900-11-15
Voted NInnv Timcs.

benjamin Footc, Il bailiff in the Court
House. has voted ut thirteen presidential
elections. beginning in 1852. He is still
hnle and henrtN.
The sun., 1900-11-15
Funeral of Mrs. WooIeY.

Mrs. Anna NJ. Woolley, widow of
James Woollcy, was buried from her late
home, No. e05 Van Buren, street, yes
terday afternoon. Interment was pri-
waite.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-10

into Green Forest. He estimates that 20 per cent. of the construc- tion work has already been done and that the railroad company has expended no less than 325O,- GOO.
 Asked as to whether or not his company would build the grade into Harrison, Mr. Burke said that their contract called for fifty miles and that that would reach to Harrison, but that their con- struction forces were not allowed to proceed beyond mile 40, as the remainder is subject to change, and 1t is his opinion that nothing further will be known about whether Harrison will get the road until July or perhaps later. He thinks the company will have expert engineers to look into the matter and determine whether the road can get out of Harrison and if so, at what cost. He does not look for any definite decision soon.
 MT. Burke says his company, and the railroad men generally, are much pleased with the uni- form kindness shown them along the line of the work. With but one exception, he says, every thing has moved along most ami- cably, and that is complications arising on the property of William Hayhurst, two and one half miles west of Green Forest in the gap of the mountain. Mr. Hayhurst's house was on the right and tits im- possible to make the cut necessary without injuring the building. He says the contractors. have ex- ercised every precaution to save the building from injury. Mr. Hayhurst has, himself, moved the house barely off the right-of- way, but still it is not out of dan- ger and he will not consent for the building to be moved further. All in all the question is quite perplexing to the contractors as MT. Hayhurst seems quite obsti- nate and will not accept any of the numerous propositions they have made him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-10
GrOsvernor's Figures.

The great Presidential cam- paign is near enough at hand for the big politicians to go to jug gling with figures and claiming everything in sight. General Grosvenor of Ohio has been characterized for years as the leading political prophet of the United States in the Republican party and he is in the field already for the coming campaign with table that is entirely sat- isfactory to his party, if he can only make good his claims. To the mind of the Ohio statesman there are only two doubtful states, those of Kansas with 10 votes and Delaware with 3. The other states he has arranged as fol- lows For Bryan he comedies:
 Alabama, Il; Arkansas, 8; Colorado, 4; Florida, A.; Georgia, 13; Kentucky, IS; Idaho, 8; Louisiana, 8; Maryland, 8; Mississippi, 9; Missouri, 1T; Montana, 8; Nebraska, 8; Nevada, 3; North Carolina, II; South Carolina, 9; Tennessee 12; Texas, 15; Utah, 3; Virginia, 12. Total 174.
 Gen. Grosvenor claims the fol- lowing states for Mckinley:
 California, 9; Connecticut, 6; Illinois, 24; Indiana, 15; Iowa IS; Maine, 6; Massachusetts, 15; Minnesota, 9; New Jersey, 10; New Hampshire, 4; New York, 35; North Dakota, 3; Ohio, 23. Oregon, 4; Pennsylvania, 32: Rhode Island, 4; South Dakota. 4; Vermont, 4; Washington 4; West Virginia, 6; Wisconsin, 12: Wyoming, 3. Total 260.
 There will be 447 votes in the electoral college, and it will re. quire 224 to elect.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-10

In order to load cars with poul- try, the Eureka Springs Produce Co. will pay on Wednesdays and Thursdays 5 1-2 cents a pound for chickens. Bring all your other produce to them.
 H. SE1DEL, Manager.
 Eureka Springs, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-10

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25

me. | am going home to lnchcape,
boDing to reconcile my lord with his
guiltlcSS lady. Hush, Attend. Mr..
Sircombe has put himself in my power
by this business. and ] think | can
wrcSt rhc truth which will prove her
innocence from him, in the presence OF
Lord InChcape."
Kenmore stared with rapturouS ad-
miration in the young mans face.
"I'vc inst been an eycn-down ass"
said he. To think that ] wadaa ken
Arden of lnchcapc wnca | fell against
him, Lord. but yr'll be a Draw pair"
Thank vou," cried Edgar. raptur-
ousIy; then you think may hope?'
"Why not ask hcrscl' afOre yo' 60"
Because an honest man would win
her fathers consent first, sighed Edgar.
"What if Lord Inchcapc should say
that Ulva was not for me? Then |
should have disturbed her for nothing.
better far that she should never know
who it was that loved and lost her."
lie buried his face in his hands, for it
was bitter potion that honor pressed
to his lips; and Kenmore bcga" to feel i
proud affection for the young man, and
10 own that he might even lie worthy OF
beautiful Ooiava.
Then Edgar carefully mfolded his
scheme, inStructing Kenmore in the part
that he was To play. Above all. he eau
toned him against bctraying the secret
OF his rescue to ANYBODY on >leat-na-
Nrccken. lest it might come 10 Sir
cumbc'S knowledge. and he shoald fly
before Edgar had made his intended use
of his fears.
Long he balanced in his mind the two
alternatives. whether he would indeed
leave his tender friends, the ladies OF
Dunravcn, in cruel ignorance of his
safety, or risk the success OF his scheme
by telling them through Kenmore. II
afflicted him unSpeakably to give them
needless pain: yet. he feared that IN
spite OF all warnings, their changed de-
meanor would betray the truth to Sir
connie, who would be doub'y watchful
and suspicious in his guilty Self-con-
SciouSneSS.
He was determined I'm the first alter
native. namely, TO leave them in igno-
rance Of his Safety-by the following
considerations:
If his hopes on behalf of Lady Inch
cape came to nauGht, and she was
doomed never to be restored to her huS.
band and home. then it would spare her
much humiliation and distress if she
never knew that her champion was
Arden, the heir.
II Lord Inchcape refused to give him
the hand of his daughter It might be as
well to spare her the painful knowledge
OF the black tragedy which had brushed
so closely past her in Sircombe's at
tempted crime, as we'll as the embar-
RAISING revelation that her woud-be
lover had presumed to conceal his iden-
tity from her.
"It's farewell, perhaps forever, sweet
Ulva," sighed he; "but though l leave
you. / leave my heart with YOU, and |
shall never get it back again"
Then Kenmore brought his own clever
skiff to the little haven, and helped the
Young man in; and in the darkest hour
before the dawn Edgar Arden sailed
away from Sleat na-Nrecken, blessing 1t
for his sweet loves sake.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25
Preparations for emergencies, if

Preparations for emergencies, II
emergencies must come, would best be
made along the path Of ploddlng,
everyday experiences. The spirit OF
self-control can be cultivated amid the
retty cares and trifing risks of ordi-
nary life until it accumulates as II
were. into a large reserve fund OF cool
calm resource, observes the New York,
Observer. The man who learns TO
control his wits when a horse SHES
slightly on road, or the woman who
gets the best of her nerves when cross
ing a street will be apt TO give good
account of himself or herself If later
some. dire catastrophe occurs. Self
mastery needs to be practiced on n
hundred and one small occasions II 1t
is to solidify finally into sturdy hab-
It of mind AMI of action which vii!
fit its possessor successfully to cope
with the gravest perils or the most dis
concerting situations.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25
Registration Notice.

The Office of the Supervisor OF regis
srstion will be opened on the first
Monday in every month and the two
days Immediately following. for the
purpose of the registering of any per-
son who is qualified as follows:
Who shall have been resident OF
the State for two years, OF the county
one year and of the polling precinct
in which the elector offers to vote four
months before the day OF election, and
shall have paid, six months before any
poll tax then due and payable, and
who can both read and write any SEQ
ton of the Constitution of 1895 sub
mitted to him by the supervisors of reg
istration, or can show that he owns
and has paid all taxes collectable dur.
ing the present year on property in
this State assessed at three hundred
dollars Or more. J. ]. EADDY,
Clerk Of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25
CHAPTER Nil.
The PLEASURES OF THE CHAsE.


The Sporting Gazette OF Stafford ad-
vertised the meet OF the hounds at
Dormant few weeks afterwards.
Hal Crecy, being Master Of the Fox
Hunt for his county, and an ardent
sportsman, was in his glory, and pre-
sided over the hunt breakfast, taken at
daybreak in his hoSpitabIe hall. with the
jollest air imaginable.
Quite party were staying in the
house, and many came from distant
points of the borough; not only maScu-
line huntsman graccd the board, but
many a dainty drawing-room queen was
there, transformed into daShing Diana,
in business-like habits and hunting caps,
their beauty shining out all the Ialrcr
for the severity of their costumes.
Mcrrion Rae was splendid TO day in
her Lincoln green, heavily frogged
across the elegant bust in military style,
with her darkling glanccS and rich, red,
laughing mouth; Auberon was by her
side, clear-eycd and radiant, a. usual,
and frankly amused with all her bril-
liant SallicS.
Loveday was not present: she would
join the company rs they passed the
Pavilion; she always went to the hunt
under 5 Sluire Irccy'S special care. aud
skinned along by his side like q spirit
ualized shadow wherever he led.
Accrington was not present either:
he had never iutruded into DORMANT
again: but he was the theme of convcr-
sation now. and every one seemed to
have something interesting 20 say about
him.
He was determined to be a Lowcr in
Stafford. said the gent em"n: there was
no doubt about il. he meant 10 stand for
the next election. he was setting every
thing i'm trim; sand with his wra tn and
push, his popularity and linrssr. Edgar
Arden was like to lind him tough an
tagonis.. Could inchcapr know how
hard he was working? He ought to
summon his heir home Ia look after his
int rests: it would be an ugly diSep-
pointmcnt TO lnchcape if Arden was TO
lose the election.
Meanwhile the ladies were discussing
the magniGcencp oi Sheldrak Castle,
which Colonel AcCring. on had pur-
rhaS d aud was Eow lifting up for
Immediate occupation. They thought
lie only waited Il wife now u be perfect
IA lady wife, who would play the host
cSs successfully. and us her influence
on the right side Il wayS-that was what
Colonel ACcrington must ct ut once
And then some one sent 4 whisper
round, which blanchcd Mrs Crecy'S
check when it came to her, and she en-
phatically contradictcd il
"Oh. it's true, l assure you, whatever
Mrs Dellamcrc may give out" insisted
lady, laughing: nobody could sec the
look in his eyes when they rest upon
her, and not discover that the attaches
inScrutabl heart was taken captive at
once. And he IS furnishing a bouioir
with peach blossom color: he has had it
fres Oed with nympbS and cupidS sport
ing among the flowcrs-a love poem in
paint; what does that portcnd?"
"A wife, perhaps, yet not that wife, !"
returned Mrs. Crecy, anNiOuSly.
- "peach.bIossom and golden hair, and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25

sI shall not leave you-and yet must
follow Loveday; it was a special trust, /"
said the youth, insistently "Iou will
not prevent me from acting Loyalty, L
am sure"
Incredulous still, she detained him yet
a moment longer /,
Il do not prevent you, Mr.. Crecy-do
as you please; only do not ask me to
intrudc upon two people who have
just shaken us off," she said, haughtily.
His countenance filled with grief and
reproach.
aMerrion, dear" said he, "to spare me
future remorse, will you come with me
and spoil that tete-a- tete?"
She saw that he was in earnest, and
in burning humiliation she dropped all
opposition. /
Accrington had deceived her then;
Auberon did love Loveday, and the in
trusion was when Merrion sought to
come between them!
IL will do whatever You please. said
she, in low, shamed tones; Il did not
understand.
Lightly ne swung her to the saddle,
each touch OF his hand sending thrill
through her, while she bitterly stroye
against the feeling; and not quite three
minutes after Accrington and Loveday
had started, tney, too, were. on their
track.
Accrington had won the game by a
ruse, simple and INSCRIPTIONS. The
moment he saw Auberon engaged with
Merrion lie had whispered, with mean
ing smile, to Loveday: Evidently there
is a quarrel to be made up here Shall
we be indulgcnt to true lovers?"
lTO BE CONTINUED.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25
Kansas Wisdom.

JEALOUSY before marriage is a
nattery that becomes a fierce quarrel
after.
THERE are two. sides to every
question; the difficulty is in getting
people to see yours.
AFTER Il man and woman have
been married five years, both claim
to have been coaXed into it.
EVERY man in the world has an iron
i'm the fire. and every other man Is
fighting fOF his place in the Goals.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25

JAPAN threatens to Outdo America
in the essentials of civilization. A
jap named Takamine has discovered
"A process Of distillation whereby he
can get half a gallon more whisky out
Of Il bushel Of grain than has been
possible under the old system.
Evening journal., 1900-07-16
COMPLAINT ABOUT
CREAMERY REFUSE
Smyrna Council POStpOneS
Action on the Matter.
Other Business
Special to the nvenlng Journal

Smyrna, July Alt was decided at
the meeting of the town council last
night that something must be done in
the way of drainage at the Smyrna
creamery. The refuse matter has been
run into a hole and Is a menace to the
health OF the citizens living in the
vicinity OF North and Delaware streets.
A surveyor has ascertained that connec-
tion with the sewer can be made by
running the pipes down North street to
Main, where a fall of three feet eight
inches can be obtained
f. M. Rust. proprietor Of the cream
cry objects to the price per year that
is to be charged him, $40. for connect
ing his place OF business with the
sewer. Il will cost S175 to lay the pipes
on North street. and Mr. Rust has made
a proposition to the Street Committee
that the matter be deferred until next
Spring when he will lay and pay for
the extension himself II the town gives
him the use of the sewer free. No ac-
tion was taken and the subject OF the
odor arising from the refuse will be
placed in the hands Of the Board OF
Health.
Council also refused to increase the
salary of Frank Hynson. assistant sup
erintendant of the electric plant and
decided that a number Of plank walks
in various parts of Smyrna would have
to be torn up by the property owners
and brick payements laid
Evening journal., 1900-07-16
PLEASANT SOCIAL DOINGS
ABOUT RISING Sun

Rising Sun. Md, July 14.-Miss Flor
ence /. Worthington is entertaining
Miss Laura Worrell, OF Kennett Square,
Pa.
James c. Crothers. ex-county COM
missioner, of Greenhurst, was in town
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Il. Haines and Miss
Violette Taylor Haines left on Wednes-
day morning for a three months trip
abroad. They will visit the Paris Ex-
position for a short time and will
travel through Europe, Asia and Africa
during the remainder.
This vicinity was visited by a heavy
thunder guest and down-pour OF rain
on Thursday afternoon. The rain was
welcome visitor to the gardens. as IL
was badly needed. fl4E
The Home Mission Circle was pleas
anuy entertained by Miss Edythe
Wood. at her home near town. on last
Friday night
Misses Hanna and Carrie Kirk en-
tertained the "Thimble Club" together
with a few other friends. on Tuesday
evening Those present were: Mrs.
Edward Dixon, Philadelphia; Misses
Mary Glauser. Chester. Pa: Gilmore
Jenness. Gertrude Dare, Adeline Smith.
Alma Keilholtz. Lula Worthington:
DR.. J. II. Jenness. Messrs. Augustus j.
Buckley, Allentown. Pa, Barclay Rey-
nolds. Linn Worthington and Edgar
Brown, Philadelphia.