davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-17
WL441HEE RECORD.

Agricultural Department
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. c., Feb 16, 1900, p N.
Forecast for Saturday
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday:
For New England: Snow Saturday with
brisk and probably high north to northeast
winds; Sunday, clearing and colder.
For eastern New York: Snow Saturday
with brisk to high northeasterly, shifting
to northwesterly winds; Sunday, fair and
colder.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-17

BALTIMORE & OHIO's DIVIDEND.
New York, Feb. 16.zThe directors of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COM
pany have declared a sem-annua1 divi-
dend of 2 per cent on it's preferred
stock, the first since the reorganization
of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-17
DEATH BY A LAUGH.

One would scarcely think, to look at
Senator Baker of Kansas, that he had
ever been the target of a would be
murderer-a murderer in fact. The SEN
ator will tell you that his good nature
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-17
Saturday, February II. 1900.
VIEW rERTfSEM Ewes no. ~ Y

Big Cake Walk and Jubilee-Music Hall.
California Limited-Atch., Top. & S. f. R'y
DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder-Gessner.
Estate Bridget McKiernan-Probate Notice.
Fine Watches-The G. H. Ford Co.
Get the Best-City Hall Pharmacy.
Harry and Kate Jackson--Poli's.
Independent Milk Dealers-MillSmen Assoc.
Last CallThe Chas. Monson Co.
Mcintyre Stock-The Edw. Malley Co.
Postum-At Grocers.
Poultry-E. Schoenberger & Sons.
Report-,The Merchants National Bank.
Statement-Conn. Mutuol Life ms Co.
Saturday Store -Gamhle-Desmond Co.
Sixth Day--Howe & Stetson.
Wanted-Girl-327 Grand Avenue.
ed-Blacksmith-Roge Carriage Co.
Wanted-Men-P. 0. Box S27, City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-17
Stationery.
Picture Frames.

Vatican Hand Painted Photo
Frames, oval and square openings
with easel back, SOC goods for 25c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-17
7S(;i9fBs@sZ2s%ES
Formerly f. NJ. BROWN & Co
1}S;hSlf6es}E19%SP!
Formerly r.. M. BROWN & Co.
Through our way Of
buying and selling you
get these economy prices
Saturday Store News.

You remember told you few weeks ago when this Peempo
Cloak Room Sale began that in order dept of its winter
should have dismiss minds all thought of profit close
eyes very formidable o Well did Result got
rapidly making the great fine ready for the policy
henceforh this dept But that Kpng says another
To-day tell Saturday Specials hat
greater and bigger Here they
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-17
The Grace Hat Anchor.

A novelty in Ladies Hat Fast
eners-Does away with hat pins
amber, shell, and black, Is cts Pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-17

Waists Below Cost.
All our high-grade cloth
Waists, remainder of sea-
sons selling put aown a.
way below cost.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-17
Half Hose.

From the celebrated Star Mills
which mills we represent exclusively
in New Haven. A lot of Mems
Natural Wool and Cancels Hair
Shirts and Drawers, the regular
Star Mills ST.. 90 Underwear.
SO cents Each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-17
Stunning Spring Suits---$9.95

wool CLOTH colors Including the very fetching shades
gys light dark fully tailored gowns jackets lined with hea
with percae made exclusively for
the best manufacturers of medium and lowe
priced suits; gowns worth $1,000, at 500
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09

lyr uuu nv iaJ uvun just Ut u --.-s ..
though from an old friend"
"Found out his mistake like a sensi-
bic creature, suppose. and thought it
best to settle down till he found me.
VIII you take me to see him, Mr.. Nc.
Klllop, please?"
Hes yonder in the hutch under the
bulkhead; snug In his straw. and max
ing the best o't-a lesson to NAL con-
trairy Christians"
l followed the indication. and there
was Roy lying at ease In his rude ken
mel; his beautiful head rested on his
two fore paws. and he looked perfectly
contented and happy. At my approach
he barely lifted his large. sleepy eyes,
but there was something like u wink
Of recognition In them. accompanied by
a rustic In the straw from the wagging
of his pondcrous tail.
This complete change In his demean
or was pleasant surprise. did not
seek to explain 1t to myself, but speak.
ing a few words of rncoura cement.
left him. More pressing matters called
me aft. The steamer was already be.
yond the shelter Of the land. ana the
sea had risen under fast frcshcning
summer gale.
was not sorry to get back to my
berth. and soon had no further concern
with mundane affairs, or the passage
of time. My only rccollcctions Of the
next three days are confused
memory Of acute discomfort. We were
all wretchedly ill-mother. poor dear!
Fanshawe, of course, and I. although
hitherto had liked the sea.
My own collapse was, no doubt, the
reaction from the keen anxieties that
had oppressed me before departure.
They were rs keen as ever now; but
when l reused myself from the stupor
of seasickness, and crawled up on
deck to breathe the magnificent ozoniz-
ed air of the Atlantic, felt revived
and more fit to face them.
Some one helped me to my deck
chair. 1t was my friend Mr.. Rossiter.
Some one had placed It IN 6 sheltered
corner-Mr. Rossiter. Some one got
wraps for me, and a novel, and deck
steward with q cup Of invigorating
beef tea; this same some one left me in
peace to recover health and strength
1SOSoltcEs DleSSeu tue
kindly, considerate chivalry Of Ameri.
can men.
Now. as l lounged there lazily. l be.
gan to look into things a little more
closely, and to consider how far I had
advanced matters or served the cause
by this escapade of mine.
had failed in the very first task
had set myself, that Of keeping a watch
upon the conspirators. had seen
! nothing Of them for three days.
| knew no more about them than when
had come on board, and had no clear
notion how should act when arrived
In New York, what would be best, OF
what would come of anything I did
Despair and dependency seized me
I felt utterly helpless, useless, and wal
full Of self reproach. Yet daylight wa.
nearer than thought. now saw Mr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
n 'iIiaSe blacksmith Saved Vis
Little SOh's Life.

Mr.. II. Fl. Black, the we'll known
village blacksmi'h, at GrahamviIle
Sullivan Co, N. Y, Gays: "Our li,,Io
s'n. hvo years old, hss always been
subject TO Group, and s. had have the
attacks been that we have fareI
many times that he would die
We have had the doctor and used
many medicines, hut Chamberls;n,e
Cough Remedy is now our so,s
lel!ance. 1t seems to dissolve
lne tough mucus and by giving fire.
auehs doses when the croupy s,mp.
.ons ' appear we have found that the
uroHne' sa,,'s !, Group ls cured before it gets
settled, There is no danger in Civ.
ing this 'emedy for it contains mn
opium or other Injurious DRUG and
may be given IS confidently TO g ba ha
as to an adult. For sale BY F. q
Ddke, Druggist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
CHAPTER TX.

IN PURSUIT-MR. SNUYZER CONTINUES
HIS STATEMENT TO MEssRs. SARA
BAND.
left Hill street in pretty good
humor, for Miss Frida Fairholme gave
me draft on account which might
have Won me from your employment IL
She wanted my services. Then 1 went
home, and, having warned Joe Walls
to be In readiness to accompany me, !
waited for my last orders. had been
told I was to be associated with q
British officer, friend Of the captains,
and that he would join me right away,
80 we might take the cars ut once for
Plymouth. But my gentleman never
appeared till any hour. and when he
did appear he showed up as q high
falutin jack-a-dandy whom I thought
no better than q dude. But was
wrong there, and I will say at once
that 1 cottoned to him some befose
we parted.
My instructions came in a letter. It
was addressed to me. indorsed "imms.
date" In IN envelope marked "On Her
MaJesty's Service" which am not, as
you know, and don't want to be, being
q freebOrn loyal subject of Uncle Sam.
The letter inside was headed with the
royal arms and signed Charles Col
lingham, major general" 1t was to
inform me that the steam tug Jacob
Silverton had been secured for n per
ticular business, and would be found
same night lying Mt the Plymouth pier.
head, with fires banked, ready to 60 "a
sea at moments notice.
The letter went on:
understand from Loyds. and It has been cal
culated from the admiralty charts as the basis q
her speed and the progress she has made. tina,
the yacht Flsur.de-Iis should be abreast Of th>
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09

overhaul her and search her from stem
to stern by force OF stratagem, fair
means cor foul. She's got contraband
on board. But they won't want us.
and in the last extremity, to avoid our
interference, they may seek protection
from the French authorities"
"She'll soon be in French waters,
take it,
"Thats why I'd like to head her off
and board her in the open sea. But we
haven't the pace. I fear. We must
take our chance and act as opportunity
offers"
We went on deck again to watch and
wait, making out the French coast
about noon, and as we neared 1t within
a couple Of miles We saw the Fleur-de-
Lis bear up suddenly as If in search of
an opening; some small harbor or ha-
ven Where she might slip in to lie snug
and safe from our pursuit.
There she goes" cried the major, as
the yacht disappeared between two
low, rocky headlands. Take the bear
ings Of that entrance. We must fy II
and mark 1t down on the chart"
The place proved to he n little ham
let st. Guignon, only few houses
| standing under n background of slop.
ing hills Mt the far end Of a small
landlockcd bay. Farther back the
chart showed road running nearly
| parallel to the coast. touching St. Po
| first and then other villages and nj
last MorlaiX.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
TThen Ttook him In hand he displayed the
same rcStlcssncss.

When Ttook him II, hand he displayed the
same rcstlcSsncSs.
rect me to the butcher" ! said sharply.
81 wish to see that the dog Is made
comfortable"
Hell be that, miss, sure enough, II
he's peaceably disposed; otherways
Sam McKillop has q heavy hand with
the ropes end"
Full of misgivings for Roy, whose
cross grained nature seemed likely to
haste to the far stern, picking my way
among all sorts of dirt till some one
produced Sam McKlllop, big. burly
man, with rough black beard and great,
bare, hairy arms.
That's me. Who wants Sam Nc
Killop? Will 1t be you, memT
Its about my dog, Mr.. McIiillop,"
said sweetly. "a golden collie; an
swers to the name of Roy"
"T mind him. But did you say you,
mem? ] was thinking anither person
owned him-him rs brocht him to me-"
II don't know who that could be.
But I am In charge Of him. and l want
you to be kind to him"-I handed over
a sovereign-"and to bear with him,
for he has queer temper sometimes.
hope he will give you no trouble"
"Ma certie he'll give no trouble. I'm
mo- flashed for that. He's douce and
quiet eneuch, I'm thinking. Cam here
like n wee lammie trotting ut the heels
Of the chap that brocht him."
"Was 1t some one who caught him,
do you think? should like to know"
"Mayhap. But I thocht he owned
him, the beast lippened to him 90 kind.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09

= The assignment ot the powers on
the British German agreement is now
complete. Aside from italy and
Austria, whose adherence to the ap-ee
ment was expected. owing 10 their
-olitical relations with Germany,
Japan is the only one of the powers
which has given unconditional assent
to the agreement.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09

u have used Chamberlain's Collie
cno'era and Diarrhoea Remedy aod
nno mo u to be great medicine" saws
mr. + s. Phipps, of Porteau, Ark
IL cured me of bloody fux. I cannot
speak too high of it." This remedy
always wins the good opinion, if not
esa'sr of those who use it. The quick
severe cases make it favorite every.
where. For sale by F. C. Duke,
Druggist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09

Rossiter approaching ard leading Roy
by his chain.
Here's some one you may be glad to
see." he said pleasantly. II got leave
to give him short run"
Your dog? What n handsome crea.
turer snid lady seated by my side
and. turning. I saw to my surprise 1,
was the Duchess of TERRA Sagrada
Roy. who was n lump Of conceit, per-
fectly understood the compliment. II
was one Of his well behaved days. He
sat there. solemn and self satisfied, Civ.
Ing paw ard doing all hfs little tricks
almost without asking. while the
duchess pettcd and made much of him
without the least protest on his part.
Then with n quick motion Of not un.
natural curiosity the duchess looked
at his collar. 1t was no doubt a civil
way or finding out who was. but the
result was something Of n shock 20 us
both. For when she started back In
surprise that had terror In 1t. I remem.
bcred that his collar still bore his mas.
tcr's name and regiment, Captain w.
A. Wood. -th regiment"
"Who are you? What does this"-
she began hurriedly, but recovered her.
self and said. with great self-control:
; You know Captain Wood, then? We
have one on board too. wonder II
they are related. You must allow me to
Introduce you. He is travelling with us." !"
BEFORE l could answer n man stood
over us and harsh voice called her by
name, but In language l did not un.
derstand. She got up with prompt
obedience. that I set down to anxiety to
tell her husband (of course It was the
duke) what she had discovered. But as
they walked away together he did all
the talking, and from the infection I
felt sure he was taking her sharply to
task.
"Yes. he's rating her soundly," re.
marked Mr.. Rossiter. "Reckon not
many American women would stand
that sort Of talk from their husbands.
He's telling her she ought not to have
taken up with you-that he had ex-
pressly ordered her to make no chance
acquaintances. It's queer game
about that dog"
What do you know about the dogP'
I asked. quite frightened.
Everything, Miss Fairholme. More
than you do, guess" he said, with
q little laugh.
"Who nre your
"A friend. But this Is too public a
place to talk In. Are you equal to
turn upon the deck? We shall be safe
away aft there, and it will be supposed
we are exercising the dog"
went readily enough and was
greatly comfortcd by what I heard.
This Mr.. Rossiter, who had been so
attentive, was an ally and agent of Mr..
Snuyzer, who had been deputed to take
his place in case lie could not 60 him.
self by our steamer.
am one Of Saraband's people, too,
although not SO high in their confidence
as Saul j. he is a daisy and has won
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09

BE sat there, solemn and self satisfied, gtu-
ting q pato and doing all his little tricks.
his place by many fine operations. I
am only beginning, but hope we'll.
Things are moving In the right direc-
ton. Before you leave this ship, be-
fore many hours pass perhaps, shall
be able to give you some startling sur
prises. only you must await the right
time"
could not find words to thank him
and went back to my scat tremulous
with excitement. yet patient and con-
tented, willing to trust this new and
most unexpected ally.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
STIFF SOIL FOR WHEAT.

Wheat delights in comparative
stiff soil, or one containing enough
clay to give it the proper consistency
If this soil is filed with small gravel
the drainage will be good This is
very important to prevent freezing
out in winter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09

10 remove a troublesome corn or
ounlon: First soat the corn or bunion
!. IN warm water to soften it. then pare
IL down as closely as possible without
craving blood aud apply Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm twice daily: rubb;n.
vigorously for five minutes at each an.
p'lcation. A corn plaster should be
worn Tor few days to protect it from
tne shoe. as general Jiniment for
spralns, bruises, lameness and rheu.
%aI'am' %' Pain Balm is unrqualed.
For sale by F. G. Duke, Druggist
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09

What were officially announced in
Jacksonville to he earthquake shocks
developed to have been the concus-
sions caused by heavy blasting on the
St. Johns river near the city.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
IlLLMAN SrINGS.

Senator Tillman has been ma, ino
some not speeches in Illinois. At
joliet the other day he said:
Il am not here to make any apo!o.
gles lor South Carolina. We are civ.
iag TO the negro just such a share in
VIC government in our State as he ia
cap. rapao,e Of exercising-and that is d.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
fro DE Continued
Injunction Dissolved.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 30.-The temporary
injunction In the case of Mrs. Anne
Champion against her son, Charles O.
Champion, was dissolved. Mrs. Cham.
pion, the widow Of the late Francis ].
Champion, who left quite large estate,
had charged her son with miswapsee.
ment Of the property end asked Tor fks
app6iktmSnt Of o f4osivsr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09

Q'een Victoria has announced the
appointment of Lord Salisbury as
premier and lord privy seal; the Mar.
gus OF lansdowpe as secretary of state
.nr 1oreign affairs, Mr.. William st.
John brodick as secretary of state for
war, the earl of Salborne as frat lord
OF the admiralty, and Mr.. c. T. Ritcb;.
as secretary of state for home affairs
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
WOMAN'S TROUBLES AND FEMALE
DISEASES CURED BY
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.

Painful and Suppressed Menses, Ir.
regularity, Leucorrhoea, Whites, Steril.
ity, liberation Of the Uterus, change
of life, in matron or maid, all find re.
lief, help, benefit and cure in JOHNS
TONS SARSAPARILLA. 1t il q real
panacea for all pain or headache about
the top or back OF tine head, distress.
Ing pain in the left side, disturbed
condition of digestion, palpitation of
tie heart. cold hands and feet, nerv.
BUSINESS and irritation, sleoplessnsss,
muscular weakness, bearing down
pains, backache, legache. irregular &C.
ton of the heart. shortness of breath,
abnormal discharges, with extremely
painful menstrustion, scalding Of urinc,
swelling Of feet, soreness of the breasts,
neuralgia, uterine displacement and
catarrh, and all those symptoms and
troubles which make the average wo-
mans life 80 miserable.
MICHIGAN DRU0 CO., DssrsaA lGssA.
FOR SALE BY DIR F. G.
DUKE, UNION, s. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
GENERAL FEWS NOTES.

ihe people of the State have reason
TO no proud OF the record TOR orlsr
una: mas been made during fair week
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09

Goldwaite & Son, Troy. Ala. wrote:
TEETAINA's speedy cure of sores and
eruptions upon the skin have been
remarkable.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09

Letters from privates in China be
gin to find their way into the .ocial
Democratic papers showing that the
German troops give nc quarter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09

Just tell them that you saw it in
The TIMES.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

troublesome thoughts behind him, and to take
with thankfulness the gifts that the gods pro-
vide.
Certainly the facades of the British bull ling
are calculated to put him in a good hunor and
the interior contains treasures equally persua-
sive. Some with an eye to business put il
into the heads of divers manufacturers that
they might effectively, and proftably, adom
certain rooms with their furniture pianos fire
1gs thing wrought iron work and other pro-
Guctions. The result is creditable, bat not of
uncommon interest. The general impression left
by the various exhibitors is that they have been
profoundly influenced by the ideas of the late
William Morris and have put them into prac-
tice with something less than his aptitude and
judgment I!ut some one with an eye to the
repute of Great Britain in the world of art has
put it into the heads of number of collectors
10 lend paintings by the old masters of the
country. So that before entering the Grand
Palais to see what is being done in the present
one might recall in the most tangible manner
what has beer done in the past. This saga
cious counsellor has caused the national build
ing to become source Of pure delight In the
corridor hang q score of mezzotnts of the last
century lent by Lord Cheyesmore These re
produce some of the masterpieces of Reynolds
Gamsbcrough, Hoppner and Homney. and they
bear the names of engravers like j. r. Smith
and Valentine Green, men who in their way shed
almost as much lustre upon British art as the
painters to whose work they gave a different
hut still splendid form. on the staircase, in
the dining room and drawing room. and in the
spacious apartment which is called the Long
Gallery" forty-five early English paintings
all of them worthily representative of the school
and some of them superb examples. The Gains
bcroughs include, besides a fine coast scene a
beautiful landscape and several characteristic
portraits, the bewitchng "Signora Giovanna
Bacelli," in which dancing figure is portrayed
'he previous articles this found in The
Tribune Of July p D. 90 August L. TO- 2G September
2, g.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

recapture wandering devotion; they arc so
full of quiet grace so unobtrusive and yet so
penetrating in their enforcement of Romney's
nimtable ideas. There is nothing in him
comparable to the mood that produced Gains
borough's "SignOra GiOvanna Bacelli," moth
ing resembling Sir Joshua's masterful at
tack, see it immortalzed in the Lady
Caroline Price; but in his delicate portraits
which seem always to have behind them a
pensve, wstful and even plaintive strain of feel
ing, there is beauty haunting as it is in
definable. Hoppner is present in this great COM
pany-sustaining its high standard in his IA
miliar portrait of Mrs. Jordan "Hypolyta"-|
and there good things by Raeburn and Opie
one excellent Lawrence appears. a portrait of
Miss Croker" and one of Morland's gypsy
pictures is shown. Constable is adequately rep
resented, and there is a good example Of
Hogarth. Four Turner's hung, all of them
characteristic enough, but none of them looking
quite at home in this assemblage of the famous
dead 1t was. perhaps. error OF Judgment
to include Turner. Without challenging his
right to place among the national glories. it is
still permissible to observe that his iridescence
conflicts with the reposeful tones of the portraits
and other paintings in the collection, memorials
of time when British painters may have been
inferior to him in imaginative power, but aimed
at a goal no less important than his, and reached
it triumphantly through possessing greater
technical gifts than he could ever claim
One other painter who has been brought into
the building the Rue des Nations on
grounds not clearly apparent to the observer is
even more disturbing to the general effect than
Turner. This is BurneJones. Five tapestries
designed by him have been lent for the occasion,
and in one of the rooms fewer than half
dozen of his paintings displayed. The for
mer, since they are relegated to the entrance
han, introduce no jarring note in the scheme of
the exhibition; they have even a welcome signif-
cance decorations. But the paintings afford
something like a shock. The "Laus Veneris' is
admirably designed. So. for that matter Is
every one of the other pictures-the st George"