davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-06
TEE CASE OF ALFRED esMoND.

In the Municipal court yesterday morn
ing Alfred osmond, said "Guilty' to
two complaints, charging him with max
ing an assault with intent to kill, on
Martin MoCsrnsy, and Elizabeth L. o.
mopd. The ssiault was made with
revolver Saturday evening, Osmond he
ing In tox cltsd at tine time Bail was fixed
By Judge Hiil, at 5000 In each case.
Later in the day Osnond WaI brou eht
into court, rstIscted.his plea of guilty,
ep cred plea of net guilty and the case
was continued TO Mednesd AZ for hear inR.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-06
MARRIAGES.

II this city. March o. by Rev. 5. +. Peirson,
William Horn and Miss Emma Suelch, both OF
Portland, (Chn lsland.l
In Bent ton, Feb. ~ Edwin W. Sh0rey OF Rem
ton and Miss Mary !. White OF Clinton,
In Eastport teh, 81, John J.Cassidy aud Mrs.
Margaret GaryiD.
Iu Rockland, II. T. Rising OF Rockland and
Laura May KalCch OF ST George.
In Castine, Joseph A. Morey OF Castine and
Julia T.. Thompson OF Deer Isle.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-06
What Shall We Have for Dessert 2

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-O,
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling : no
baking simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors:-Lemon. Orange.
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age at your groeers today. 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-06

Porto Ricans are lubilAnt over nsws Il
the passing Of the bill rtturniag toe
Porto Rican duties. Tho people general
ly are satistied ard approve the fifteen
cent measure.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-06
-SHIp CARPENTERS STRIKE.

Bath. March i5.-The ship carpenters
in this city left their work today because
of the refusal of the builders to grant
their request that nine hours shall con-
stitute o days work. instead Of tsn,
without decreasing their regular wages.
A satisfactory settlement will be made.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-06
PRESIDENT BUTLER TO SPEAK.

Colby college and It's president have
many friends in Portland and Vicinity
who will be glad to kn,w that DR.. But
Ter is to lie present and to deliver an adj
dress at the mid-wesk service Of the
Free street church tonight. cordial
invitation is extended to the public to
come to hear him.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-06

All manner of Hollow ware as re-
presented below at cut prices.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
paIRYINe.

This interesting subject was dealt
with briefly by Professor Cooke. ifc
stated that good dairy COW should
be Of a large size SO that she woald be
OF value for both beef and dairy pnr-
poses. In many Instances the value
Of the calf is as much as the butter
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
THE JOLLY HARBoR SEALS
One of Them Up ON the Platform of
Their Pool. Watching the
The Red Fir.

What's he watching the clock for?'
visitor at the aquarium asked of an
attendant, referring to the smallest
of the three harbor seals there, the
onc with the blackest coat. 1t was up
On the platform at the end of the pool,
with its eyes apparently fixed on the
clock that is secured TO the front of
the railing round the gallery. The
hour was about two minutes of four
o'clock. says the New York Sun.
Hes waiting for the whistle to
blow" was the reply, and it certainly
did seem as though the little black
seal was watching for something.
The seals all know well the sound
OF the four-o'clock whistle, for that
means their feeding time has come.
The whistle is the signal of the clos
ing hour of the aquarium. and the
seals are fed Immediately.
AS the people set their faces toward
the door the seals dash and slash and
Prance about in their pool, and jump
up half or three-quarters of their
length out of the water and look over
the railing. watching and waiting for
the man with the food. AS he walks
along the pool toward the platform at
the end the seals rush or the plat
form to meet him.
], may be that the little black fellow
Just happened to be up there at that
hour, and that i. was looking ut the
clock just by chance, and that 1t
couldn't tell the time by it at all; but
the seals all know sure enough the
four-o'c clock whistle.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
Tohnccn n Nccexxlf..

One of the few things of which the
Beers have an inadequate supply is to-
bacco. While spending millions for
guns and ammunition. they neglected
to provide themselves with an abund-
nnce of the soothing weed Soldiers
positively cannot get along without it,.
They can easier in many instances dis
pcnse with food. An editor in Pre-
toria. the capital of the Trapsvaul. APP
precintes the situation. He has made
an appeal 10 the citizens who remain M
home TO deny themselves tobacco in
order that the supply of the men at the
front may not. be restricted.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
DID NOT KNOW HIS BRAID
Ass the a~.uit was rhas shs nsv-
eriek Gss IN she Wrsas
Corral.

1t NIL happened in Z church not over
mile from the c:.y post ONCE. says
the Washington Star. There was .
young peoples reception afoot. and
there was programme upon which
appeared the name OF tenor soloist
who is given to scrambled hair. sosn-
breros and neckties that are voclfer-
Gus. II was getting well along In the
evening and the aoloist had failed TO
appear. 1t SO happened that nobody
there knew him. and the lady who
hnd engaged him had also failed 70 ap-
rear. Presently one of the men sctivs
in greeting the guests noticed = large.
picturesque-appearin man enter the
church parlor, and after looking oars-
fully around him slide into . seat, BE-
side which he deposited big SOM
brero. 1t then appeared that hia hair
quite answered the description. also
his tie, which was screaming scar
let. The young manager approached
the stranger. sure of his prey. and.
bending over him. said. in his most
dulcet manner: "The audience i,aA
been expressing regret at your noa-
appearance. VIII you now favor Us
with cne OF your songsT'
The strnnger looked up at the
young man with rather startled air
and then blarted out: Song! MiAter,
you've rounded up the wrong critter.
] don't know q fat from gewhix. I'm
oft the reservation. you see. and was
wondering what kind OF game was
on in here. and enme in sociabls-Nks.
IL reckon. mister, these folAs amt
got my brand" and no hed into the
outer darkness.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
4 QUEER CORK SAFE
Dapss Were Uaabse 10 Fsnd the
Place where They wvre
BurkOed.

.Did you ever hear Of cork safe ?"
asked u drummer who represents the
latest thing in chilled-steei and burglar
battling time locks. according 10 The
New DREAMS Times Denocrai. "As far
us | am aware" he continued. when
everybody chorused negative. -.oniy
one OF them was ever built. II was
nude by an ingenious Dutch mechanic
for "a One-tinie famous confidence man
damcd DIR. liaggs, who operated in
Denver, Salt Lake and Frisco. The
safe was a folding AFFAIR, made Of paper
on ii backing Of sheet cork and when il
was opened up was six feel high. and
looked exactly like the real thing. AS
IL was always placed in corner. il had
only two sides, but every visible detail
was omplete-combinatio knob.
hinges. lettering. bolt-heads and ALL
When folded il could be carried in an
ordinary dress suit case. Baggs used
the thing in fake lottery office which
was of itself marvel of trick furnish
ing.
When the victim entered the place
it looked like an ordinary business ex-
tabiishment, with desks. railing. maps
ON the walls. safe in the corner. and sew
eral clerks at work on books. The in
slant he eft rolI-top desk was opened
up into bed. The railing was folded
together and slipped into closet. a
table was turned into wash stand, a
cabinet turned into bureau. the safe
was put away in its case. the curtains
We're pulled down and the room was to
ali appearances simple sleeping apart
ment. i'y that mems the poor dupe
was never able TO find the place where
he had been bunkoed. saw Baggs'
old cork safe when | was last in San
Francisco. 1t is now owned by cigar
dealer. who bought il as curio. aud
while i, is pretty badly battered, one
can still see plainly that it was won
derful piece of mechanical work"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
nisl.;,e way saved.

Mr.. j. Z. Lily, prominent citizen
OF Hannibal, Mo-, lately had a won
derful daliverance from = frightful
death. In telling Of it he says: II
was taken with typhoid fever, that
ran into pneumonia. My luxgs be-
came hardened. was SO weak /
couldn't even sit up III bed. Nothing
helped me. expected to soon die Of
consumption when heard of Dr.
Kings New Discovery. one lot lie
gave great relief. continued to use
it, and now am well and strong. !
can't say too much in its praise" This
marvellous naed,cine Is the surest ard
quickest cure IN the word f.. ali
tlroat and lung trouble. iiegula siz-
es 30 cents and 81. Trial bottles nee
at Ikelmans' Drug Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
A powder Min rxp,e.I.n.
Removes everything In sight; 20

Removes everything in sight; 80 90
drastic mineral pills. but both are
mighty dangerous. Don't dynxu,s
he delicate machinery Of your body
with caionel, croton oil or s!or pills.
siien nr, Eing's Her Life Pills,
which arc gentle ss summer breeze,
do tbn work perfectly. Cures head
ache, constipat;on. Only 25 cents At
Ikelmans' Drug Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
nad Rnads in China.

Lord Charles Beresford says that the
roads in China are very bad. When he
was in that country he complained Of
hem one day TO an American resident.
who replied: Yes. a mule was drowned
the other day in the road outside my
house"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
The Red Fir.

The division of forestry of the de-
partmeni Of agriculture has l6 men in
the state Of Washington gathering sta
tistics regarding the growth Of red fr.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
RED TAPE In WASHINGTON.
So strictly Observed the Caspsnsee
Could Not Cisa& the
Glass Door.

correspondent passing hurriedly
intothe room of the committee on rivers
and harbors to see Representative Bur
ton pulled the knob of the door. says
the Cleveland Plain Dealcr.
How can get that fixed. do you
thiuk?" asked Burton. "Shall get the
carpenter or the locksmith?"
"i'he locksmith, suppose"
mo. sir. We're to send for the lock.
smith he would tell me to consul, the
architect of the capitol. He has NO au-
thority to fix doorknobs. Doorkpobs
are permanent fixtures and are solely
within the jurisdiction Of the architect
Of the capitol"
DO you see that bookcase theref"
snid Secretary Ellis. II caused the car
penter TO paste some cloth on the inside
Of the glass doors in order that the
books nigh, not show. He did the
work. but when be had finished I no.
ted that he had not cleaned the glass
before he put the cloth on. The thing
looked SO disrepu,able that asked
him why he had not cleaned the glass.
HE told me that the glass was per-
manent fixture and that he had no au-
thority TO touch il. but tina; he placing
of the cloth upon il was temporary
matter and was entirely within the
province of his labors. The whole
things got 10 be done all over again"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
Te,,.r Salt nheun snd E,1orn..

The irtens- ii,'hi,s nnd su'ar'ing In
ci'r"t 10 'h-s- 1i.-ases Is instantly
and sym Ointment. Manv Very brd
eases have hcrn permanently cured Nv
it. IL IL equally efficient for itching
piles snd iavorite remedy for sors
pippirs, chanred hands, chilblsius,
frost bites and chronic sor. ewes. o5tts.
per box For sale b, ikrlinan Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23

We have -zv.., msuy doctor bills
sine ~ bsg,n u,iug chxmhcrlsiu's
Nc".h ,en,-dy IN rnr h.'n-. VIZ s-ep
. tn;tlr omen .llihr 'lue ,,ni ~s.as-sos
su, "r ey :an,'ly ur nc.seH sss,u 10
catch cold We begin 20 nee the CrsgA
Remedy. and As result we nevsr h.vs
to s,nd away for doctor aud ivcvr q
l.rss doctor bill, FOR Chamh-riais's
Cough Rens,iy nsv.r fails 10 rurs. It
is certsiulv a nisdielns Of great msrit
and worlh.--D s. NsAskLS. General
Merchant aud Farmer, N.t,is. Bedford
county. Pa For sale by Itelnsn Dsos.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16

erarv he was. But you amt q minister,
and don't do anything but literatoore- I'd
bet, now, you have a kind OF reenns tnat
YOU Amt earned your salt.
replied that on numerous occasions 1
had felt perfectly sure of il Kaie eyed me
sharply a moment. and then, removing his
heels from the rim OF the stove. SAID: II
was going claiming this afternoon. but it's
getting so late l guess i won't. I'd have TO
go home and change my boots IL | went
What become OF the Rev Mr.. Samp-
SOM / asked. us he still around here?
syyhy Sampson married a rich girl a
couple of years ago. She was up here for
the summer with her folks, and Sampson
used to go and read poetry to her They
went to New York to live after they got
married. and we all said that Sampson
would have some scope for his abilities
now. You're from New York-maybe you've
heard of him.
/ was obliged to confess that L never had
We'll" said Kale, Il guess I'll so homo
and do = few chores about the place"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16

New York Commercial Advertiser.

1t might not be such a bad idea to have
the musical critic and the needlework
editor join forces and help each other out
when detailed descriptions are the order
of the day. The fancy work editor and
her directions to "purl two and skip one.
bewildering advice is about as ineligible
10 the average mortal as are the follow
ing observations of an erudite musical
writer on "a s-tupendousiy fine chord in
the Dream Of Gerontius." ''It is the third
inversion OF the chord OF the tonic thir-
tenth on d. with major, seventh. the ninth
and the eleventh being omitted. spread
over foul octaves and a sixth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16

DIR. Waggoner has discovered a combi-
nation of remedies n appliances that
DOES CURE DEAFNESS. HEAD NOISES
and all diseases of the ears. He has had
fifteen years experience in special eye,
ear, nose and throat work, and when he
found that he had remedies that would
cent. of cases he decided TO give up all
practice on the eye and devote his entire
time to the treatment of ear diseases. DR..
Waggoner is the only physician in the
world that devotes his whole time to deaf
ness and ear diseases, and the success he
has met with is such that he cures nearly
every case that comes TO him.
FREE TREATMENT.
DR.. Waggoner feels so proud of his new
discovery that he has decided to give CON-
SULTATION. EXAMINATION and ONE
TREATMENT FREE 70 every person af-
nicted with DEAFNESS OR HEAD
NOISES THAT APPLY TO HIM FOR
THIRTY DAYS. He does this because he
knows ne can cure deafness and stop head
noises. Many cases at one treatment are
completely cured. He knows no physician
in the world has anything like ii. He
knows that If you are cured you are will
ing to pay a reasonable fee, and that is
ali he charges. Don't delay. Come to-day
or write. If you are not deaf send this to
some one that is and ,et him hear again
and enjoy life. Call or address
DIR. N1. w. wAGGONER,
Suite 30I Law Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16

THE CURSE OF MANY HOMES.

The man who has allowed the demon of intem-
perance to dominate his actions is so firmly
hohnd by the chains of habit that tears and ar
snments are OF little avail. 1t Is useless to at
Tempt to reform a drunkard by appeals TO mis-
INCIDENCE or his morality. His appetite Is the
eource of his trouble. and should be the point Of
attack.
rls that the Kelley Institute, located at Plain
held. Ind. has had such great success in the
Sure of chronic alcoholism. The drunkard has 20
SION whether he wants to or not. The treatment
not only cures the craving. but builds up the
wasted tissues until the one-time slave Is erns n
ctnated. Write for information TO PLAINTIFFS.
Ind. or los Commercial Club building. Indian
arolis. Ind. Telephone 2427.
Plainfeld is fourteen miles west OF Indianap p.
ellis on the VandaIia Railway.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
NEW RAILROAD FOR TROY.
Florida, Aia5r.ma and Northern to
Extend &, Line.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 1T is re-
ported III railroad Giles that Troy, i;
soon t. have a r05y railroad. The Flor
ida, Alabama and Northern railroad
which i the Nah!:n- RAM for the Vel
low River railroad Of Florida, has made
Il SllrvCJ anI l".:F"d line about -
miles nor,n of Eiori"l, Ala, thcir pro-
cant terminus, and is DOW slryeyiu & il
the Gtrac;loG OF Toy. Fac company
propos>H building - f. !, possible.
Jas -. ri -o.it " )Gl, - 0f immense
valu2 = Eroy, y cause it tvnuld pl5 Troy
IN direct communication with Pensacola.
the d2cp..,; h..'& Il oF: th4 Ij.,ii Of MSX-
leo. All IA !&:,sl "tns~I cotton, otc., =,
which now !.Hd ~ "I'lt th"orgh Sa-
v"nlah y t;itl rT..hl'riy b" diverted to
PrnSaco!l b. reason Of the shorter haul.
Thc Florida, Alabama ana Northern is
said to have aaolrei terminal facilities
Oh Pensacola bay.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
FUNERAL HELD UP AT GRAVE.
investigation Reveals Fact That Size
more Was Not Dead.

GREENvrLLE, $. c., April Friday
morning Pmchncy Sizemore collapsed i'll
the Office of Magistrate Mauldin and be-
fore doctors could reach him was pro-
nouncvd dead. The body was removed
TO his homo ana there II coruncr'S jury
assembled, viewed the remains and on
Jhc .',atcGlUG. oi thc doctors rendered IL
verdict ot d";th from heart failure. Th"
fCn"r,l N':lS set tnc saturday afternoon.
The grave was dug, the ImuUrn@rS had
assembled and the BODY WAS about to be
Inferred when the police appeared and
ordered Il postpol"TlcnJ. The body was
tak1n home and Il test made which con
ii'HAHl :" suspicion that the man was
not dead,
ih2 man, while having the appear
&uvr OF death, - far ,iS the face was con-
ccGnri had & warm body and breathing
could b. detected hy III" Use OF Il mirror
Ht the mou;''. TAv jaws We're set and
the pupils Of the eyes Inrcspon%ivo to
light, bus the joints were - supple as III
life.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
t!oad 10 I5r In snCctcd.

CoIVMBIA. S. G., March 3l.-Thc off,
clalS OF the SraHp~rh Air Line havonoti-
iiHd the South Carolina commission that
tiG now road from Chcraw TO Columbia
NIL na ready 1nT inspection April 20.
4aG commission has accepted tn" date,
and if thr inspection is satisfactory rec,
ul1r schedules Will y" put into ciicctand
traffic begun. The route south uf Co
!umbia Will net Dc ready fora few weeks
longer, rs the roadway through this
city Is being expcMsivclY built.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
Il WHEEL THIEF IS SENT UP.
South Carolina .5I,.wr Gave Him Five
Years nj Hard :Iubar.

COLUMBIA, $. c., April !.-8icycle
thieves resolved Il severe blow il tho
court or G20 ~ sessions hero. Wheels
have b2sn :1,laL with the greatest fr2-
puancy wi5hin a few weeks, th, staff of
on2 :2%5Yaror H.. .ving l)3t five. When
cacjurrl heretofore the thieves have
boom tt!;"a before a magistrate and es-
cap@j; wish 81 days Oh tho chaingang,
a;lS y ll@V-&iilD lD"c man who caught thief
Ell him %eila t. the higher court.
The follow ll,alati guilty" and Judge
Bonat announced tIat he pat bicycle and
horse stealing III the same catcgory-
ho,h cDuid be ridden away-and SCH
t9hc2d tho c"illi0ai to iiyo years ut hard
.lNN-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
Is NO DANGER OF A CLASH.
Both Sides to Kentucky Controversy
Seek to Avoid Outbrcuk.

Both Sides to Kentucky Controversy
Seek to Avoid Outbrcuk.
LOUISVILLE, April 4.-The likelihood
of clash Of the state administrations
before final decision in the contest case
by the courts is believed to be small.
While every move of the respective mil
itary establishments gives rise 20 a tloo9
of warlike rumors, the men in control OF
these movements i'll the interest of pub
lie order and of the causes they ropros2nt
will not allow lnattcrs t. take q SHGi )ui
turn if they can p-av2nt il. A decision
OF the court ofapp2al' Is expectol within
a few days, hut 30 day; mus5 ClipS1
after the decision Is ae'rl rcd before the
mandate of the colrs Is issued.
Because OF this fact all the pr0Sp2c-
tive appeal to the UIit Il States Suprun5
court, if tho RopIllGOn are beaten. Il
final settlement Is still far of.
Governor T3yl0r is : III ut his homo in
Butler county, and there Is no iliuic,.-
ton of his carly return TO Frankfort.
The Franklin county Si%:ld jury i'll its
investigation OF the GJ,h,i assassination
has gotten 10 fur;nir:' th.I tue detarnliua-
ton of the mature oc II. G0ebols wound
and tho direction frDn which the shoS
came. Testimony r2lnting to tho al
legged conspiracy may b reached today.
Silas Jones, the Whitley couaSy suspect,
Will BE- tho first witueS; in this nue OF
SvilHnrn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
iNMocENT FiA,4 C0i:V.cTE0.
ScEt 10 PcEitcniia,y I'or Crime Ec.n-
mittrd hy i;is Brother.

h"'I''s a. tsbS -b''S!s''T.
CoLCMEiA, :. G.. Apc;i 3.-In this
practical, unsentim"ntul ago it is not
often that one man will take upon him
self the consequences of his brothers,
crime whcn such consequences carry
with it years of labor i'll convict's
dress, but Such Il case has just come to
light here.
Two years ago James a. Phillips, II
Smrtanburg farmer, was hold up and
relieved of his watch. Phillips had Eu-
gene Mills and another arrested. Eu-
gene confessed and was sentenced to pay
Il fine of $50 or work 80 days Oh the
chaingang
Mnou Eugene had served his sentence
Phillips continued to push the case i'll
the hi her court, and meeting Charles
Mills he had him arrested.
At the trial Phillips Swore that the
prisoner was the man who robbed him
and who confessed his guilt i'll the mag.
iStratC'S court. The case was considered
so clear that the records Of the maglS-
trate were not sent for. Charles, after
pleading mot guilty" made no further
fight for liberty, and he was convicted
and sentenced to six years III the peni-
rentiary for the crime of his brother.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
THE WAR IN
SOUTH AFRICA
Battle Near E!ccnlfonts in--Brit-
isll Sustain Hicav..- Loss.

PRETORIA, April 3.-Thcre has been
heavy fighting between Brsmdfort and
Blocmfontein. The Waakerstroom and
Ermolo commanders attacked 1000 Brit.
ish and drove them back with heavy
loss.
According to the reports of the wound.
cd who have arrived here fighting oc.
curTad all along the line. The federal
troops held positions on thc side and tor
Of the mountain, while the British posi-.
tons were on the opposite side of tho
hill. The British charged repeatedly:
but were rcpulSod.
The latest reports say that tho federal
We're moro than holding their own, bul
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
commencement Exercises.

ATLANTA, April 2.-Thc annual com.
increment exercises Of the Georgia Col
log OF Eclectic Medicine and Surgery
VIII be hcld at the Grand Opera House
Wednesday evening. The exercises ar
ranged for th" occasion are of an attac
nv" nature and among the members of
the graduating class are a number of
prominent young men who have COM
pieteu the course at the college with
credit to themselves and the institution.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
[Jiac,lcri Go Free.

D.:cir!o%o, April The lynchors OF
C'CrHdy a:li CotSon, wio We're hanged
IT Enp ,.iG OF Mwoh IS, 60 scott free.
'.'no grand jIuy OF Ccocnsvillo county,
wh;ch has h2@n CO..! !SideTiug the cases for
two days, has reported that il had 10 i'll
di1cgacnts - make. The failure Of the
Grand jury t bring in indictments does
not occasion any special surprise. II
was sclrcelV expected
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13

the final result of the fighting is moi
known here. The federal loss was nine
killed and wounded.
Reports from Brandfort, received later,
state that 1900 fcderals attacked 3,00l
British successfully, but that 1900
British rGipforcCmcntS arrived and tho
federtls Were compelled to retire, after
furnishing the British severely. The
federal losses, according to these ac.
counts, was slight.