davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-09
\ BRILLIANT MAnRIAGE.

brilliant marriage was that at s 80
O'Clock this evening of Miss Anna Lyle
tyler to Rev. Benjamin Mackenzie
Anderson, OF StateSburg. ii was solem-
niZed at All Saints Episcopal Church.
The bride is a daughter OF John
Tyler. OF this city and third de-
scendant of President Tyler.
Rev. MIR. Anderson is son of Dr.
w. w. Anderson. of StateSburg, S. G,
and is IL nephc'l of Gen. X. III. Andcr-
son. Of Virgi. !, known all over the
South as .B'igi. ing Dick Anderson, oil
the Confederate army.
The bride-elcct is one Of the PROTEST
girls in Richmond ana has been greatly
admired because of her gentle manners
and lovely disposition.
She was attired in a gown of white
organdic and carried COPY OF the
marriage VOWS. Her maid of honor
was Miss Georgia Wilson. Mr.. Charles
r.. Cabrunis. of Danvlle. was best man
and the ushers We're Messrs. John *.
of Geneva. y. Y: Samuel Tyler Mar
ion Hewitt, James Tyler and william
Harris. of this city
After the wedding Il family reception
was rendered by MIR. and Mrs John
Tyler. No. 5l6 West Grace street. \
wedding trip through the North will be
taken when Mr.. and Mrs Anderson
VIII take up their abode at their future
home. at Clemson College. 5. c., where
Mr.. Anderson is stationed now.
APPROACHING NUPTIALS.
Miss Sadie May Tholheini daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Tholheim. Will
be married TO Mr.. Alfred Koch. OF
Philadelphia, tomorrow night
THE GOVERNORS DECISION.
There Is now hardly q reasonable
doubt that the Legislature Will be ass
sembled in extraordinary session on
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-09

washington. Oct, S.--The remains OF
IJeutensnc Colonel James N. I.ancas-
ter. Third Artillery, who died at Fort
Monroe. Va. Friday evening, We're in-.
TERED at Arlington cemetery ut noon
to-day with full military honors.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-09
Mr.. BRYAN AT HIS
FORMER HOME.
The Beginning Of a Week Work
in illinois.
He TALKS TO OLD FRIENDS.

Salem Illinois, = Sacred spo. A Tribute .
the reop'c-rhe Republican Manages.
arc Collecting From the Monopplie. 3
Large Campaign Fund to ndy and Coz
cree Votes in Order to Garry the Elss-
ti"n-They WIN corrup. Every couas
That Can be Corrupted.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-09

to-day looking into the papers CON
nectcd with the case.
They were searching for a certain
affidavit, which counsel for the Sea-
board denied had ever been submitted
to the court. This apper was found
on record. and may have an impor-
tant hearing on Judge WaddiHs de-
ciSion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-09
RESTRAINED BY FEAR.

The important feature of the message
is the confession that the court is re-
strained by fear of the allied forces
from returning TO Pekin. The move
ment takes the Emperor and Empress
Dowager about 900 miles further away
from Pekin. though. according to the
statements contained in the message,
By reason of direct Geographic commu-
nication with Shanghai, the court prat-
tical!y will be nearer for purposes OF
negotiation with the outside world than
IL WAS af Tai Yuon
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-09
FROM THE LONDON GRAPHIC.
BROTHERS IN ARMS IN THE CHINESE CAMPAIGN.

ndow peharbh
a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-09
a DISQTIETING FEATJRE

The only disquieting feature of the
move comes from japanese advices
stating that the new point of location is
strongly fortified, which is some indica-
ton that the imperial family is still in
flight. and is seeking stronger defenses,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-09
NIcERoY YU IMPEACHED.

Minister Wu has been Informed also
that Viceroy Yu, of the province Just
vacated by the court. has been i'm
peached because of his anti foreign
tendencies. Which is the first step to-
ward his degradation.
1t is said there are no Boxers in the
newly chosen locality. so that the court
will have thrown off the hostile in
iluenCe recently surrounding it,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
Beers TO OPPOSE RoBERrs.

Troops Being withdrawn From Other
Positions fer That Purpose.
LONDON, Feb. sl.--The Beers arc
leaving all the positions held by them
on British territory and are concen-
trating for the defense Of their own.
Sir Redvers Butler thinks they are
about to raise the siege Of Ladysmith
and this is the large news of the day.
General Clements reports that the force
confronting him has been greatly d.
minished. Ten thousand men are es-
timated to have gone from the Coles
berg district alone. The Beers arc
also retracing their steps from Zulu
land. Thus they are relaxing their
hold on all sides in order to assemble
10 oppose Lord Roberts. He is press
ing on steadily towards Bloemfontein.
This is shown by his ineonsequential
telegram from Paardeberg, fifty or
sixty miles away. Doubtless he
IL miles behind the column that Is pur-
suing the beers and the next import
ant news may be the occupation Of
Bloeinfontein.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
CHAPTER XII.

CHAPTER XI.
From the moment they discovered
the identity Of the two strangers all
hostility was at an end. They be-
longed to the ranks Of the liberia
tors" Besides. they loved their young
mistress as much as they feared In
Edward the stern master. The last
few months, during which he had had
the reins of government, had shown
the whole household what was to be
expected from THO new master. Now
he had mysteriously vanished. Per-
haps he might even be dead. But not
q hand stirred to seek or aid him.
Besides. practical John, who never
lost sight OF any possibility, had TAX
en- care to prevent danger from the
few white men who were acting as
overseers in the fields. He had sum-
moned the whole establishment. and
briefly stated that the Union army was
marching in that direction; that one
regiment would arrive that evening
and hold every human being in
Springfield to a strict account, II a
hair Of his head or Lieutenant Ro-
lands was harmed. The composure
with which he related this fairy tale
made a strong impression, and the
rapidly Of all these incidents bewil-
dered them. No one ventured to raise
an objection when Maxwell ordered
the fastest horses to be harnessed and
the carriage brought round; but all
fastened to obey, while the doctor
proceeded to exchange the courtesies
already mentioned with his esteemed
friend. Mr.. Thompson.
Florence was sitting on a sofa, with
William standing beside her--both in
the greatest agitation and excitement
when the gentlemen entered. Doc
tor Maxwell. however. was calmness
itself, when he made the necessary In
Productions.
Lieutenant Roland-the bridegroom
you already know the bride, Miss
Harrison. William, have the pleas
ure of presenting to you the justice
of the peace, Mr.. Thompson. who, with
the utmost readiness to oblige. in
stantly consented to crafty your
wish"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
LRAvING BOTH DIGNITY AND DINNER.

William looked at the MAGISTRATE.
whose pale face and shaking knees
distinctly showed how he had been
Induced to show this vaunted oblig-
tnsness. The AFFAIR, which afforded
his friend malicious satisfaction. was
extremely painful to him.
Calm yourself. SIR" he said, ap-
preaching him. you are perfectly
safe. Neither you nor your compsn-
Ion needs fear. I deeply regret that
We were forced 10 put the request In
such q form. but the circumstances
compelled It. As soon as the wedding
In over. you can return 70 the city"
The old gentleman again breathed
freely. He had imagined the lieuten-
ant far more terrible parsonage than
the doctor. and now he proved to be
the more humane. OF the two. But Mr..
Thompsoa preferred 10 place himself
close 10 Miss Harrison as quickly az
possible. II he stood close by her
side. no one could firs at him.
Meanwhile. Maxwell had given the
aase con 1n,cn MAO oeen
nsnasu '" n."' : 's'sr 10y ,ho.ousn
uuny. A1a NV ~sH'A iia +" On
.r-.., .. .,. -.
y.nlpA " ees ne siu
o 40 ny ' .,.,a s se
,a .ne
Ss 'olsle ~ hAs' nv"
eAa D
mAsls..s'e mo 10 iAf ,ecosesee
e NO .oua eo'nence Co
many, " sI'. was performed very
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
ALARM Is FELT IN LONDON.
Lard Roberts May Have Met with .
Serious Reverse.

Lard Roberts May Have Met Win
Serious Reverse.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-Lord Roberts's
list Of forty-nine killed and wounded
officers, including two generals, In the
engagements up to Sunday evening,
causes anxiety, especially as in the
officers list neither the losses of the
Welsh and Essex regiments nor those
of the mounted infantry are included.
This is about the number that fell at
Colenso, where the non-commissioned
officers and men brought the total loss
TO 500. 1t is considered strange that
when sending his casualties, Lord Rob
erts gives no information as to the
result of the fighting. II he has sent
such report the war Office is with
holding It, Moreover, nothing Is
known as to what took place Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. This absence
of details from Lord Robertss dis
patches, contrasted with his rather
full narratives during the first part OF
his operations, produces uneAsiness
among military observers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.


II is said that successful trials Of
telephone apparatus without wire
have been had in Italy. The instru.
ments were installed on moving trains
The details Of the experiments and ap-
paratus are very meagre-
The Baldwin Locomotive Works has
Just installed In its erecting shop
gigantic crane which has a span OF 15s
feet. It will lift 196. 600 pound iocomo-
tive forty feet in the air, carry II 336
feet and set II down again In three
minutes and thirty-six seconds.
Ten thousand horse power win b.
transmitted from Garvin's Falls. fifteen
miles from Manchester, N. H.. to that
city for lighting, power and street
railway business. The water power Ia
one Of the finest In New England ana
the new enterprise can hardly fail to be
successful.
Engine No. 1923 OF the Reading Road
has established new speed record
with heavy train on the road running
between Camden and Atlantic City.
The distance is nfty-fve and q half
miles and was covered in forty-seven
minutes. the average speed being 7o.s
miles per hour.
1t is stated that automobile omnf-
buses will be substituted at once fos
the old horse-drawn stages on Fifth
Avenue, New York city. The omni-
buses will not be allowed to be crowd
ed, and little sign bearing the word
Full" will be displayed when every
seat is taken. This is the general Eu-
ropean custom.
A simple method Of getting rid OF
superfuous obsolete railway rolling
stock has been adopted at foundry
in Michigan. where large number OF
cars were received from a railway
company. The only part of the cars
worth saving was the metal, and ths
problem was to separate It from the
timber at small cost. Two inclines
were built. and two trains OF cars were
released at the top of the incline and
allowed to collide at the bottom. The
wreck was then burned and the iron
collected.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
EPiORAMS BY BALzAc.

There is no love between equals.
Women are only as old as they LOOK.
Love Is not only sentiment: It u
an art.
Vanity is the most tenacious OF all
habit5.
Generous souls are defective in bust
ness faculty.
Woman understands all things
through love.
AL human power Is compound OF
time and patience,
Women have presentiments whose
business Ii wonderful.
Love is the only passion which looks
to neither past nor future.
The savage has feelings only; the
civilized has feelings and ideas.
In some countries even the bogie
mau counts
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01

where he We'd with his employer in
trembling.
May I request you To .ist me see
the documentf" asked Maxwell.
But IL contains the name Of Ed
ward Harrison" said the magistrate.
desperately.
Wen erase It and put william Ro-
land In its, place"
But that won't do"
TT must do! most courteously
beg you for II"
A movement Of the revolver save
this courtesy the necessary emphasis.
Mr.. Thompson tried to hide behind his
clerk. and the latter. with trembling
hand. drew out paper which he held
like shield toward the oppressor.
Space for the names has bean left. -
he stammsreA. They were to be hll-
ed In at Springfield"
"Exceilentl Then there 10 nothing
20 be erased. Calm yourself, Mr..
Thompson. assure you that have
Iths highest regard for you, and have
told my friend % much about you that
ne. too. holds you IN great estesm.
Permit me again TO apologize for dis
turhinG Yen. but there ID, nothing 10
prevent your continuing your meal as
soon az the ceremony Ia over. So. II
you please"
The gentlemen did not look. n n
they were, inclined to follow. They
left the window with evident rsluc.
lance. bua thsy did leave h and. IN
der. Msxwelis escort wont 10 the
drawing-room.
Here they found willian with Flor
enes. the latter halfNbswildered BY the
rapidly with which events had fol-
lowed sAeAa oAAss. While waiting In
scrriAae. anxiety. for newa hsr imag-
mates soAjiiriBgl up the most terri
BE possibilities, Roland suddenly
stood befuss hsr. free and unframed.
and tn- hurried words told her that
che nsst BE- ready 10 be married at
once,
He had a last entered with the ut
most zeal into Maxvslps bold plan.
which had at hrst seemed out OF the
question. Il was really the only way
to secure his bride and prevent any
later intrigues Of Edward. He had
an inviolate right 10 claim his wife.
Asppsa what might in Springfield. she
belonged to him alone. The brief de-
lay which would be. caused By the cere-
nony vas really not 20 dangerous ~
n seemed. Captain Wilson could hard
~ hare rsaehsd the city. and the e.
eort wosi1s ase asyivs bsfsrs evening.
To assAasp VEGA ass sxpsctsa sOs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
CHAPTR x.-(Continued.)

Il hope, 9, that you are not ven
turing upent Jest with me. the jus
tice OF the eace! How does 1t hap
pen that 10 have anything to do with
such mafts? Who Is this Roland.
and what loes Mr.. Harrison say to
the AFFAIR."
"Nothin at oil. because for the
moment is In a very uncomforta-
BILE situatn. which prevents any pro-
test. Bs as to my authority, allow
me TO sSw It to you.
The stfrel of revolver was sud.
denly ptsented to the old gentleman.
who, VIII cry Of terror. fed to tho
recess e the window, leaving both
dignityand dinner In the lurch. The
clerk, IN the contrary. who had lis
tened iith mouth wide open, sat as II
paralyed with terror.
"Hpi Murder! Robbers!" shouted
Mr.. thompson; but terror so stifed
him hat the cry sounded piteous
whinper.
"Dn't scream. SIR" sald Maxwell.
ouiay. I'VE can come to friendly
agreement. AS l said, the point in
Quetion is merely a wedding. The
Bridegroom is my friend, Lieutenant
VILLAIN Roland. have the pleasure
representing myself to you as Doc
to- John Maxwell, both of the Union
amy, which will arrive here in few
hnrs."
The whole Union armyT exclaim-
e. Thompson. with fresh outburst OF
h,rror.
mo: not the whole army-there
would scarcely be room for 1t on the
llantation--but our regiment. I told
fou during our drive that the troops
were marching In this direction. But
we desire, for certain reasons, to have
the ceremony performed first. The
bride and groom are ready, and hope
you will be. too. place myself at
your disposal as a witness, your clerk
will be the second witness, and / sup
pose you brought the marriage con-
tract with you. We can use 1t at
once"
r Unprecedented I impossible :"
groaned the justice. who now came
again. His clerk had recov-
cred from his stupor so far as to fly
from the range of the revolver. He.
too. took refuge In the window recess.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
Deadly shells of To-day.

The ordinary shell which was manu-
featured thirty years ago only broks
into from twenty to twenty-five pieces
when II burst. At the present time Il
bursts into 24o. while shrapnel shell.
which only used to scatter thirty seven
missiles. now scatters $40. A present
day bomb, when charged with peroxy-
lene, breaks into 1,2oo pieces. and II II
estimated that 1t would effectively kill
any one standing within go yards Of
tho explosion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
RAriyY BzcKHAM.s cLAIM.


Rsntucky Dsmesrstis Lssislatcry Re-
snrm Gosbsrs kisctioa.
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 2s.--The DEM
ocrsss Of the Kentucky senate and
house met in Joint session andratifed
The secret proceedings taken while
Senator Goebel lay dying and Governor
Taylor's troops guarded the state
house. BY vote Of u TO Q William
Goebel was declared to have been
elected governor andJ. c. W. Book
ham neutenant-governor the latter
succeeding to the title when the former
died. The republican members Of the
Legislature remained away from the
Joint session. having decided In caucuA
nos to attend.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01

Two Pennsylvania farmers have
been at war for eight years over ten
trees worth $t9. The case is not yet
settled. but the costs already amount
to $1,14S.75. In addition. there are tho
fees of five lawyers. One of the law
yers is under treatment for mental ex-
haustion. Culver claims that the trees
Hazlett cut down were on his land. but
the dividing line between their farms
is in dispute, Its settlement depending
upon a sixty-year-old deed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
HEAVY LOSSES.
rishtisg ~ Paardsbsrg Drift was tbs
CostIisst of the War.

pish.iss ~ Pa.rdsbsrg Drift was th.
CostIisst of the War.
PAAHpEBERe DRIrT, Orange Free
State, Feb. s2.--One Of the costliest
actions Of tle war occurred at Paarde-
berg Drift Sunday, February Is. Gen
eral Kelley Kenney, In his pursuit Of
Cronje. caught his rear guard at Kip
Drift and followed the burghers TO
Koodoostrand. The drift action began
at daybreax. the mounted infantry
driving the Boer rear guard up the
river towards the main body, while
another body of mounted infantry
manouvered on the right front and
flank Of the Beers. The British main
body advanced to out-aank the Beers
lager on the north bank Of the river.
Kelley Kenney having seized two
drifts, found the Beers strongly en-
closed and ordered an attaclx, with the
Highland brigade on the left and
Knox's brigade on the center and right,
while General Smith Dorrien's brigade
crossed the river and advanced along
the north bank. On both the
north and south bank the ground is
level and the advance across this was
deadly and the British losses were
heavy. The battle was an exact replica
Of Modder River. The soldiers were
underline all day long and the fighting
had no definite result, as the Boer
laagers were barricaded and they re-
manned therein. The British shelled
the lager vigorously. The Beers con-
fessed a loss Of over 500. The terrific
Smelling was resumed Monday, when
Cronje asked for an armistice. The
Smelling continued Tuesday, over atty
guns pouring lead into the Beers
camp.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01

vienna, Feb. se.--Strange rumors
are anoat in Vienna, and still stranger
things are undoubtedly occurring.
Rumors point to impending hos,ilities
between Bulgaria and Servia- There
"a no doubt that both ere massing
troops on their frontiers II looks inn
possible, however, that war should
occur, because neither country possesses
the necessary financial sinews, and
neither Russia nor Austria would sano-
tion sueh an outbreak.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
ps...,.., 81, s..,- .. n.si.s re..N

Disssvesy 81, stse1 ~ Metfvs rovsn
In l6S3 mechanic. who for many
years puzzled and eapsrimepted on the
subject. brought to the attention OF
Emperor Charles Fifth. Of Austria, an
invention by means Of which ships
could b propelled BY stesm. The
monarch was greatly impressed apd
would no doubt have become the pat
ron Of this great invention. but one Of
his prime ministers. evidently jealous
OF the attention the inventor was re-
ceiving. so worked upon the mind OF
the emperor that his interest In the
invention was quite destroyed. In l64i
man was put into mad house be-
cause he persistenly followed some Of
the great men Of his country about,
declaring that he had discovered q
new motive power that would revolu-
tionize the machinery Of the age, Many
countries and people have claimed to
be the diseoyerers Of steam as q motive
power. but these accounts. which are
well authenticated. seem TO settle the
question nnAlly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
PERIODICAL sons" THE LATEST
SUBJECT DISCUSSED.

From Lake xv,I3 ~ reiiows. This
xounesr Son, Gsthsrsd All Tossthsr
and resh MS Journey Into . Far
Ceuatry.-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01

The biggest workhouse In the world
10 in Liverpool II has acoommods-
tsons for Eve thousand inmateA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01

THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CUBE.
Laxative Brom0 ouinIpe Tablets removes
the calse that produces La Grippe. T. w.
Groves signsxure Is on each box &c
The animal that first succumbs 70
extreme cold Is the horse.
believe my prompt use OF Ptso's Cure pre-
vented quick consumption.--M Lucy w allaco.
Marquette, Kan, Dec. II, 90.
Young men should bear In mind
that II costs more to SOW tares than Il
does to SOW oats.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01


LoHpos, Feb. ls.A-A dispatch 20 the
war oface, from Lord Roberts says
JAoossDAI., Feb. i7.--GenerAl Rally
KennyS brigade captured yesterday
seyenty-eight wagons laden with
storeA two wagons Of Msaser rifes,
eight Of boxed shells, ten barrels OF
explosives and . large auastity OF
stores, ell belonging TO Cronjcs lAAger,
Which was still being shelled By oaI
srtillery when Kitchener dispstehed
his ussasenger.
LoHpos, Feb. 1.-THE honae Of com
mons p~sssd the supplementary army
estimstss, siayo0o, 900, by ana votes
against 80
The great department. store In PARIS,
the ~13cp Marche,r has the bigEes,
kitchen In the world. In this kitchen
ts daily prepared the food for the 4, sOa
employees ofths great store
Soap made from grNsshoppers Ia said
to make the human skin soft and
smooth and youthful looking. 1t Il
the invention of q Madrid msnufae
turer, and the beauties Of Spain arc in
ecstacies about It
Paper shingles, laguered and stifysu
ed. are very tough and durable, anG
can bsmsde in apy desirable shape OF
color. For novel eottsgss with siant
|ing roofs, they are eoniing in W grss,
sa!es II EPgisad.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
GEEESEEGSEEg
F7ZSWORD OF HONOR 4
1 Tale Of the Blue and the Gray n
EYE WERNER m
co,ySoS@A By Soma m
Sss:Ss3.s33S33Ss3S3a3as33SSN

several hours; and as. for the servants.
Maxwells judgment of them proved
correct
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
TEE GRIP C,uRH THAT nOEa runu

fAnxxRs HAZE BALsAn keep The hair son %.
plentiful and restores the color vhsn gray.
niHDnnooaHs. the best cure for cer1s. i5cts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
Costly Litigation Over Ten rrs.~

In some countries even the bogie
mau counts.