davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01

nHa HaFtft A Na1 iaa uanNFst
/. aasa0lsta 'nf aaaaFeaa. saa aas
aaaaaf aa laa fafa A iaH aHaaatf
aafafa taH teaiAaaf anraffaI
b. Has thafNHH wlth hleats la thn
t.naaHf WNiIaa lfaes Gao afa hm
1ppsnaal co. tha aaaIiaa iu taa
afeat'an. aas nsssangef in taa
sIaa Faf FaIuH il Hanasa IilF uH ta
aftd w. iail stFF ta Nea aua failaa
a..a ta tha sIeapaf iatt 81 tha aFash
sana ht NeH ia epaaalag sf taa
.ae.fsat. ears thai 60 duatt iha cav
"a be hla o. aa aaa - laea sa o.
Doe a0 nuaid have farel aith sac
fssI 4 soc aaiartauatf faluaa IL tho
.aa.aHnH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01

Nr Halth. oaa 1f sac iaIaftd aas
.a tne uaIteatls aa0i. Hhan na loss tIl
aa 80 uthal htsn ln taa aaploF
10 tha Bell Wnaff Elaeaief tou paag
iaf tha Past sis Yeafs aad had staan
aIated aonaidafanis prnpJrtT ue hai
fesldsnea enrth naaflY 90 a1a lhls
a ~ antlFaY auepi away ua uat
leaainN tha atorun straaan lows ta lae
este az Wlaklta Hassaa. aad Pa atat
h.a iamllY 8a several saFa I'D Aztec
pssaiag thfeagh sac aaut thsa thla
aVant 10 aaid ID teamed ihat faia anI
d.ststaf atfa tertalnlf on his phth
akilied anFao Ia tha Hmpiay af tha
Chlfaaa Anariraa sahg % Oaivaatau
" ~ 81 this tfaia shd dld aaah ta fe
l.ste tha aanorinEa ~ thu iaiured
Mf Tom liuaoh tfaFelina ma.. ata
soc companion 90 Mr Msyef and We
elth hlaa - hes be died up aided ia
rtIirsltg = she uuioftaasts mau aud fa.
trissd hla wateh aud raluablrs 81 10
atlt 81 the ~ D u cosucil at ukiahs
a.s Cty. "a whith ths tecFassd vas e
nletn bef. Zee taauci has tahsn
elsfge 90 ths rfmaiha
NJ hos aaaa sattleaau aud uaa
Futns 81 pulnt in hsy tuuntY MI..
ID eioas . oattlu deal
iha newa % she areeh spread vsry
galgkly Ia khart umu tha untrs
platiufn at the depot eea q sufginH
iuasa ~ mun aomeu aud ehilarsn.
buudrsdf eaEtf ta 90 ta the atrur
Toe urat reparts atatcd that uauy
eeTe b lied aud apsg hbtw Dut wbat
thsy nad relatives uf tHeuda Boa che
week A Hau Wa made up THAT
Ufoaaht ths un,uIured pastuus ffa
thfo4Kh 90 this uitY IA aftlysd abpat
HEI l. IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01
TWO
WERE
KILLED
In Sunday Afternoon
Wreck
SMASH UP
AT WATERLOO
Spreading Rails Gauss Two
Coaches 10 TNpplS Over
DOlSnS Of Persons More ol
Less lnIuTSd Details Of
mo Accident
Spreading Rails Gauss Two
Coaches 10 TNpplS Over

4ha aasts 10 hsa asathtf cost ,
wreck yfstaFdsy aftsfsDoa. tsia ums
~ Watsfloo, q splai statiou sius miita
seath ~ this aitg Do oeeausd stta0
Ysatsfdai aftsfnnla a.i vas osassa
~ rail tsruiag
Two people psts allltd aud spou,
t~euty athsFs brahsi asa fausaalJ
saaksu ap The hl isd we're
lhoMAB MEYER hardware
salssAaa fof at Lous loass bead
pit opsu
EbWfN NOE satslsaau. " Ionsh
Milliawe cpuu,y Fesas
ihs iulafed wtfs
. s Lyoa. of tua sg shoaidsf
urubhsd
uso u Wins. Of thn siy brsasd
loft aas oul
H. D MeBdds ukishoaa D,,y pa
ID bfuited
Ihos AeReh poroy H. bralssd
Roy Naadesau, boz thittsoA yoaFs
oid. hay couatyi No iulafsd ia ~
domsn Asd hack
q a siaith. uaiseatou bfaissd
Joe Edmuads. teHsa ar4 bfoksa
ioha hlaoh tonah r,Aas. shoaldsr
boao bfekou
hesh BOY biuiaod.
Ike tfain Wa ths fsEular Isste@
Eef No iDa iu charge ut cuadaetof ~
kitlhsu Ant uUglseeF kaiuus "a ieft
uklahoma tity iorty uiaatss lats aad
1aa tunuius pfultY fact mahlug ~
lime. Ntaf Waterloo thurt u . shpft
shafp earte stauli Whan tho traia
stfaeh this pOlnt che agsidsut oeoat
"a. Eusiater haiaea uotictd a9mo
tslag wroug and plt sa tAs ais Wbsu
,bg alssh aaue che speed tad tgoa
uoasldsrabiy rgduDsd Ihe kmukFt.
tay luaeh sud gtati gar ettr thu uuly
uaus 90 leave abe ttaeh They wrre
tnu ilgkteg aud nitb . heavy sluepef
pahhing bshiad aud che mail aud "a
Hage in fruAt ut thua ttty eeutover
Toe iulutifa All useurrsd in tbe su41k
er sAaspt the boy sh1 we iu tha daY
ppayh The sNah tuford gumpl,l iy
owes. tatlutu eide up lhe daf pualb
- ua ita eide uhi.y tlu eLail Dai
uppta tu aus eide
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01

tbs shoob wss gr.at uutuu,Atroms
sAe tlwept was tsiaesu p{ lle paa
sspgss Ibe people rpmH,su.,i 90
sssauuls ham'tbs wiud4wa sf.H d.
tbs eae stoppss and sssD.as ta auy
dapHur uAs feseatd
MIsss deAtb wsh ,aused ~ hia head
3 uhiug thg i4iup bracket iA tbs tpp
10 tbs aiauesr. efaatius bic hksiI a.
lived avs u.t4utos Repufla sd tlp
~t,ak wtta ssHt ifum Nat.tt4. tl
uAlahuua icy apt ta tuis siiY cod
fpiisf Hsius bsafias m,dltal sld apd
uufsea wels aladg 40 az once sA1 .sut
40 Waterloo Ihs isiuftl utga a.
krA ~ hdmoad tpu ntassst p1iut cod
IA dsad o. uhlab4,aa Nlty
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-09-20
WALPOLE ITEMS.
(MIss MARION JENNIsoN, LOCAL EDITOR

Miss Mary M. Holland of Woodstock
VT, was in town the first of the week
Mrs. j. H. Sargent returned to her
home in Philadelphia the morning of Sep
tember II, after several weeks spent in
town with her aunt, Mrs. Oliver Martin.
Her daughter, Mis-, Iva Sargent intends to
remain here during the next month OF
longer.
j. c. Howard, formerly resident ol
this village, now of Somervile, Mass,
who, with Mrs. Howard, is visiting friends
in Keene, was in town few hours last
Saturday.
Mrs. j. j. P. Odell and son Irving
started September Is for the trip west to
their home in Chicago, having been at the
Dirsmore AID with friends IN town for III
past three weeks.
Rev. Josiah L. Seward, a Unitarian
clergyman of Allston, Mss'., formerly OF
keene, visited bis cousin, Mrs. Herbert j
Watkins, few days last -ek
MIR. and Mrs. John B. Russell are in
town again with M s. Russell's parents,
j. + Hodekin and wife, in district No. 10
and also with other relatives
Miss Kate Fl Watkins is entertaining
her fIi md, MISS Mildred Perce, who
arrived last week from Dorchester, Mass.
Fred A. Lebourveau was absent the frs
OF the wetk Oh business trip to Spring
field, Mass
Mrs ii. B. Robson ard Miss Mary Fl.
Bellows are in Portsmouth this week, the
guests OF Pay-dir3ctor Edward BellOws
and wife.
Nat w Holland has .ased "The Hol-
land" for t~o years and with bis family will
remove there about the first of October
from School street. where for th past tour
years they have occupied the house Owned
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-09-20

for two weeks vacation.
Mrs. G. t. Kenrick and children of Wal
pole were in the vii age last sa' urday.
j Ryder has been quite i'll of late and
under the doctors care.
NJ. and Mrs Mil II OF Westminster spent
Sunday at Cha les Bundy's.
Miss Grace Hall, who has been guest at
w. W. Dinsmore's, left Monday morning.
She will visit relatives in Massachusetts,
before returning to her western home.
The ladies of the Universalist society made
nearly $50 at their ice cream supper and sale
last Wednesday evening.
The Indies of the Congregational church
serve peach supper at their vestry this
evening at the usual hour.
Mrs. S. A Mitchell returned last Wednes-
day ON visit to her SON in Providence.
She was ccompanied by her sons wife, who
remained here until Saturday.
Mrs. G. q. Tai lot and daughter Marjorie
who have been here for the past six weeks,
went to their home in Newtonville, Mass,
last Friday.
DIR. G. t Clarke ca ne home from Maine
last Saturday, his wite and children coming
Tuesday of this week
G III. Rogers, F Prentiss, D P. Kings
bury and Charles MouitrOp attended the
reunion of the Windham county veterans at
Barber park last week.
The social at the Universaiist vestrY last
week was pleasantly attended and a good
time enjoyed. The result financially was
wholly gratifying, the net proceeds amount
| ing to over $l7
Clarence Porter of Wilkes barrie, Penn who
had been spending his vacation with relatives
| in Lar gdon and Whitefeld started on his re-
fuf0 hons by way Boston ard West MED
| ford, Mase., on Friday Of .ast week. He was
accompanied by William Covert, an emp'oye
1 n n a taft of ha WiIkasharrSa iunaa Hfc
father Aaron Porter, will remain some weeks
longer at the homestead
j. s. Harrison Porter, who has rendered
vi sluable assistance at his brothers. Elsazer
Porter's in Langdon for the past three
months, was summoned by telegram to his
work in White fiel ', where he returned last
week Mr.. Porter has been in the employ of
Browns Lumber company in the northern
part OF the state " the past 80 years as sur.
veyor of lumber. The occasion of his absences
this season was the temporary shutting down
of the mill through contract with lumbes
combine.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-09-20

musical and literary numbers was pre-
sentt d. The question discussed was as
follows: ''To what extent should traterni-
ty in the grange Influence the action of its
membe bershirpn The speakers were ::
Messrs l. w. and F. A. Ramsay, Geo.
r. Jennison, G.. A. Watkins and Edwin
Guild. A very able and interesting essay
on the question was read by Mrs. j. P.
Holmes. The next meeting will be in
charge of the eff ,ers in the grange and the
subj iect to be discussed is "Taxation.
Among the premiums awarded at the
grange fair held last week In Keene, we
note the following in Walpcle: Grange
exhibits, Wa'pole grange, 1st; town
teams-work horses, oxen, steers, Wal
pole, 1st; fat cattle, G. E. Seward, 1st !;
farm work horsts j. w. Prentiss, Is. !;
grade Shropshire buck, F. A. Ramsay, 1st !;
cos,ets, E. S. Taggard, 1st, w. G.. Leon
ard, I'd; shorthorn bull, heifers, calves,
E S. Tsggsrd, 1st; grade or mixed
breeds, Holstein heiters year old, j. w.
Ptentiss, 1st and 2nd; Ayrshires, years
f. A. Remss %; Duihlms, E. S. Tag
gard, I'd, yearlings, E. S. Taggad lst
aud I'd Draught oxen, third class, csttl !
weighing r OF over 5000, Mos ses Fisher, 1st,
load 2S51; F. A. Ram'ay, Cd, load 263S.
Working oxen, first class, over years, G..
W. Kingsbury, ID; second class, years,
W. G. Leonard, 1st, Norman Gull |, Sd !;
third class, 8 years, F. A Ramsay, 1st
fourth class, 2 years, c.. E. Seward, "a
sixth class, steer calves, w. G. Foster, LIT.
f. A. Ramsay, I'd. Bailey, oats, wintel
wheat, w. A. Jennings, 1st; largest and
best collection fruit. G. H. Bmn,s, 1st /;
pears, plums, peaches, collection and vari-
ETY., G. H Barnes, 1st, each; apples, c..
H. Barnes, I'd; collection grapes, E WIN
Guild, Is; collection peaches, Edwin
Guild, Cd; watermelons, F. O. Smalley,
I'd.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-09-20
Royal Baking
Powder

Royal Baking Pow
der possesses Pecu-
liar qualities not
found in other leav-
ening agents, which
arise from the supe-
rior fitness, purity
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-09-20
Makes
The Food
More
Healthful

and healthfulness of its ingredients.
Royal Baking Powder leavens the
food perfectly by its own inherent
power without changing or impairing
any of the elements Of the flour.
Thus the hot-breads, hot-rolls
and mullins, and the delicious hot
griddle-cakes raised by the Royal
Baking Powder are wholesome and
digestible, and may be eaten without
distress, even by persons of delicate
digestion.
Alum baking powders are low priced alum costs but
i,. pound but alum corrosive poison and
renders the baking powder dangerous to use In food
- -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-09-20
ALSTEAD.

Miss Alics Evaus of Charles vn, Mass.
with lend, is visiting at F. W. Clarke's.
George Buxton is home from Bello VS. Fa Is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-09-20
That Furnace

Ought to be cleaned, the smoke pipe
looked over, and put in shape for
the winter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-09-20

Many good heating stove is nosdoing
satisfactory work simply because
the ffues are all clogged up with
ashes and dirt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-23
Killed by Lightning.

Asheville, n. c., Special.-Peirce Z.
Sauve, a clerk in the First National
Bank, of Tampa, Fla. while sitting
under an oak tree in front Of the Cain
House, fashionable boarding place or
Grove street, was struck by lightninS .
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Five
doctors were summoned. They found
the left side paralyzed and restored cir
culation, but not consciousness. and
Sauve died in an hour and half. The
tree was not struck, and man sitting
next to Sauve received only slight
sh.ck. Sauve was a Catholic and his
remains are in charge Of Father Mar
ion, who notified his home follA
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-23

The announcement that the German
Government has released on furlough
some of the soldiers of the Eastern
provinces to help in the harvest fields
of their districts affords an interesting
parallel to the announcement from
kansas that the students Of one Of the
women's colleges hal left school to
help garner the wheat crop Of the Sun
flower State. In each incident is the
recognition that the annual yield OF
its great grain fields is, in an impor'
tant sense. the foundation on which
are reared the prosperity and con-
tent of State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-23

One of the most suggestive tributes
ITO the skill Of American workmen is
She offer Of Swiss manufacturers to
give large prizes to inventors for i'm
provemnts in matchmaking, so that
American competition in this line can
be checked. The delicacy and SIM
plicity Of American-made watch move
ments is such that the Swiss no longer
claim the pre-eminence in this line.
The result is all the more gratifying
because the specialization Of watch
making in the United States is of such
recent growth compared to the ages
in which the Swiss have eXcelled in
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-23
Senator ingalls, Dead.

Las Vegas. n. NJ. Special.-Former
United States Senator John J. ingalls,
died at East La Vegas at 2:25 a. m,
Thursday. He was surrounded by his
family. The funeral will lie held in
Atchison, Kan. Senator ingalls, illness
dated from March, 1899, when, at
Washington his throat began troubling
him He worked steadily, writing po-
litical articles for newspapers Though
out the country. He was treated By
several specialists, but received no re-
lief. and on their advice, returned with
his family to Atchison. At home he
grew no better. Ten months ago he
sought another change Of climate, trav-
cling through New Mexico.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-23
Waiting for Report.

Washington, D. c., Special.-The
government now fully satisfied by the
advices in hand that the international
troops have entered Pekin and that the
legations are saved, is calmly awaiting
detailed statements from its own Of
ficers on the ground. Dispatches were
received Saturday from Gen. Barry
at Chefoo and Consul Goodnow at
Shanghai, repeating the main fact Of
the capture and relief Neither Gen.
Chaffee nor Admiral Remey was heard
from. however, and it is to them, par
ticularly to the American commander
at Pekin. that the government looks
for advices not only on what has oc-
81 red but On the local developments
Il ON which an intelligent determina-
ton can be made OF what still remains
to be done
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-23

Up to July the total fire loss in the
Omitted States for 1900 was $1O3,OOO,-
DO0. against S65,OOO.OO0 for the CORE
spending period last year. There have
been no less than fifteen fires with
bsses of over S50O,0OO each since jan
nary / last, and FIVE of them have de-
stroyed property reckoned by millions,
the Ottawa confiagration heading the
list, with a loss of S12,000,000. And
the underwriters report that not only
has the first half of 1900 been remark
able for great fires. but that the num-
ber and destructiveness Of small fires
have also been unusual
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-23

The writer of an article on The
Passing Of Birds, ;" in the New England
Magazine, says that lin the localities
get favored by great flights of geese.
ducks, crane and plovec luripg the
migrations it is not matter for un-
usual comment when Il single individ-
ual brings down fifty birds in an IL
tc:p2on: and for Il party of h&lf q
dozen TO bag five hundred or mere il
day is . record that is repeatedly
achieved. Indeed, an effective style
of advertising now adopte'i. .Sy some
weste9n railroads is thsfbrb!i&hins
OF photographs of literal wa@op-loa',s
or dead Game-birtls taken in !, single
DAYS h. - ".'''n ~ fh"i~ resorts
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-23
A RaiIrold Magnate Gone.

Racquette Lake, N. Y, SpeciaI.-C.
r. Huntington, president of the South
ern Pacific Railroad Company, died at
his camp, Pine Knot, in the Adiron-
dacks, at about midnight. Heart dis.
ease was the direct cause Of death. Are>
parently well on retiring at II o'clock,
he was taken suddenly with choking
spell. which was quite common with
him and which was not thought to be
serious, but he became worse. AS soon
as the seriousness Of the attack was
realized, messenger was dispatched
to the neighboring camp of Governor
Lounsberry, for a doctor, and he was
on hand in half an hour. Mr. Hunt
ington died without regaining con-
sciousness, not more than three-quar-
ters Of an hour having passed between
the attack and his death. Mrs. Hunt
ington and Mr.. Huntington's secre-
tary, G. z. Miles, were at his bedside
at the time of ueath.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-23
ANOTHER NEWPARTY
Two Political Meetings in Progress at
indianapolis.
DEATH OF c. P. HUNTINGTON.
Famous Railway Magnate and 7ulti-
Millionaire Passes Away UnexpectSS
edly-His Life and Work.

Indianapolis, Special. - The first
days session of the national Third
party convention was devoted entirely
to addresses, no formal action being
taken beyond the appointment Of
committee of three to confer with the
anti-imperialists. The sentiment a
mong the Independents was strong
against the candidates. of beth McKin-
ley and Bryan. 1t is said third tick
ct will be the outcome, although there
is a desire to combine with the anti
imperialists, If possible, and there is
scarcely possibility of the anti-impe-
rialists nominating ticket.
The convention of the ''indepenents'
was Gale to order in the Commercial
Club rooms by Thomas NJ Osborne,
of Auburn, N. Y. The number of del
egates was not large, but enthusiasm
was plentiful. Mr.. Osborne stated that
the committee calling the convention
was appointed in July. I'VE have cbo-
sen," he said, "to be known temporari-
ly at least by the name of the National
Party. Both the old parties have
grown selfish and corrupt. We are here
to compromise not only in matters Of
judgment, but in matters Of conscience
In place of Lincoln, Sumner, and Chase
we have Mckinley, Platt. and Hanna,
and in place Of Tilden and Cleveland
and Russell we have Bryan, Altgeld
and Tlilman. We favor a platform
favoring anti-imperialism, sound mon
ey and civil service reform. With
much of the movement of the anti-im-
perialists, or liberty congress- which
meets here, we are in sympathy. but to
the same time we want it understood
that we are entirely distinct and sep
arate from them"
Lcuis R. Enrich, of Colorado Springs,
Col. was then presented IS temporary
chairman of the convention. Mr.. Eh-
rich was frequently applauded during
the reading Of his address.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-23
THROUGH GATES OF PEKIN.
Triumphal Entrance of the Allied Forces Into
the Celestial Capital,

picion of the powers will possibly
shortly assume a serious aspect. The
British landed Gurkas and Bombay
regiments on Friday and France is
hurrying LOO Tonkin troops thither,
some of whom are reported to have ar
rived already.
The situation in the valley of the
Yang Use Kiang. at WI Chang, is Sc.
rious. Chang Chi Tung's troops mu'
tined. but the outbreak was quelled.
Russias campaign in Manchusia
seems to be progressing satisfactorily.
Gen. Orloff. chief OF staff of the Rus
sian forces in China, reports on Aug.
IA that he attacked the Chinese at Me-
duchel on August u and subsequently
advanced to Yak Shi and captured an
abundance of stores The Chinese are
said to be gathering in force in the
neighborhood of Kobdo, from which
place the Russian and Tartar residents
have departed.
A Berlin dispatch dated Sunday
morning says the German marine bat
talions arrived at Tien Tsin on Thurs
day
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-23
Victor Smith, in the New Yor

Victor Smith, in the New York
Press, thinks that what this country
needs is u school of ''unlearning." He
says: There are so many distorted
facts engraved ON the tablets of our
memory that we shall never get them
Strengthened out unless we go to school
at forty, fifty, sixty and seventy to
unlearn that which we stored up in
youth and take in u fresh cargo of
corrected information. Perhaps ii
were better that we should not go to
school at all until we have knocked
about for half century. 1t is much
harder to unlearn and learn over again
than to learn correctly in the star" "
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-23
OuarreIing Among Themselves.

London, BY Cable.-Whatever Of in
terest might attach to the events re-
ported in the night dispatches is de.
stroycd by the capture of Pekin, as
most of the messages relate to matters
preceding the leading up % the capture
Of the Chinese capital. Gen. Linevitch,
commander OF the Russian troops in
Pechili, reports to st. Petersburg that
on August 12 the Chinese --.ended to
give battle at Che Sin, where were con,
centrated so battaions Of the best Man.
chu troops. commanded by Gen. Tung
Fuh sinag, but that losing courage
they retrated hurriedly, not waiting for
an attack to be made.
The eyes OF the world which have
been lxed hitherto on Pekin, are turn
ing to Shanghai, where an imbroglio
resulting from the jealousy and sus-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-23
A Dip In The Dee o Blue Sea.

A good breath Of salt air and dip
in the surf will make any one lose
that tired feeling which the hot wealth
e. causes. The seacoast resorts OF Vir-
ginia and the Carolina are easily and
quickly reached via the Seaboard Air
Line, and anyone taking little trip
down to the sea will eel invigorated
and we'll paid for the expense. The
Scaboard's polite conductors and por-
ters aid in making the journey Ola Of
pleasure.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-23
The North.

The laying Of the new German cable
to the Azores was started from Coney
Island. New York.
Anxious to avenge Pekil outrages
several soldiers stoned Ch4%Gse res
taurant at Chicago, Ill and two OF them
were locked up.
A 3S-inch water main burst under
the sidewalk in front of the Hotel Tou-
raine, at Boston, Mass, and the flood
did $1,000 damage.
Sailing on the steamer Deutschland
from New York for Hamburg were
Charlemagne Tower, United States
Ambassador to st. Petersburg; John
Wanamaker, and B. Thomas, president
Of the Erie Railroad
In Jealous rage, c. S. Reighard, a
coal wagon driver, shot and killed his
wife at Toledo, O., and then killed him
self.
The Prohibitionists have placed a
full state ticket in the field in North
Dakota. headed by D. Carleton, for
governor.
Frank Davis, a colored bootblack,
was shot and killed by 16-year-old
Henry Young on West Twenty-ffth St,
New York.
George D. Jackson has declined to
accept the Congressional nomination
unanimously given him by the Demo-
Gratis Of the Tenth Michigan district.
The breaking OF fange on a wheel
caused trolley car at East Providence
R. l. plunge against tree. and IL
pers were badly injured.
For. e. State Senator John F. o.
Malley w9s acquitted at Chicago, ILL.,,
of the Charge of attempting to kill for
mer Alderman William SymaI.
Acting Mayor Guggenheimer has ap-
pointed ex-,Judge Albert Goetting COM
missioner CT charities for the n0roughs
of Brooklyn and Kueen's, New *.
To avoid being whipped by i..:' pa
rents, fifteen-year-old johanna Ross
committed suicide by drinking carbolic
acid at New York.
Charged with embezzling $3.50, Harry
R. Bond, late Cincinnati manager OF
the Guaranty Title and Trust Com
pany, was arrested at Toledo, O.