davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23

Arnica Salye and Witch Hazel for Piles
Cuts, Etc. YORK DRUG STOKE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23

THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
REV. ]. C. JoHNES, RECTOR.
Services this wednesday, afternoon at
4 30 O'Clock. Services tomorrow morning
{ Ascension day. at 10 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23

ASSOCIATE REFORMED.
REV. ROYCE H. aRIER, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock. u
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-AT T1RIAH-
Preaching in the morning at IL O'CLOCK.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ELECTION, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2s, 1900.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WE are authorized to announce w. B.
w DE LOACH, Esq, as a candidate
for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES, subject to the action of the DEM
ocratic party in the primary election.
May q W te
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23
SADDLES AND BRIDLES

OF my own manufacture. A full line
" of COLLARS, WHIPS and all grades
of goods kept in this line will be found at
G. II. O'LEARY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23

CARPETS, MATTINGS,
DUGS, Window Shades and Gornice
h Poles at G.. H. OLEARY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23

PRESBYTERIAN.
/ REV. w. G. NEVILLE, PASTOR.
There will be prayer-meeting this even
ing at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-02

ferred to be foreman of the branch Office
in the Congressional Library. He has been
succeeded by p. J. Byrne, who assumed his
duties today Mr.. Byrne has lived in this
city for many years, having come here
from Auburn, \. Y. He entered the gov
eminent printing office in 1872, and was
made ass!s. ant foreman of binding in 1852.
There were seventy-two discharges from
the government printing office last Friday
evening S;xty-five of those who were dis
charged were compositors and seven were
engaged in other work. These discharges
were made in accordance with the neces-
sity that always exists after the adjourn
ment of Congress and the falling off in
the work of the office, to make a corre-
spending decrease in the force. These dis
. charges bring the force down to what Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-02
A BRANCH PRINTING OFFICE,
Addition to the Congressional Library
-Discharge of CompOsitors.

Public Printer Palmer will establish a
branch printing office in the Congressional
Library building August l. This office will
he opened with twenty bookbnders and
eight or ten compositors. The bookb;nders
will be kept busy reminding books or bind
ing the thousands of paper covered pub
LEGATIONS that are owned by the library
Heretofore the binding for the library has
been done in the bindery at the Union build
ing, on G street near It'll, but before Libra
rian Putnam went away on his vacation he
applied to Mr. Palmer for a branch office
in his building, which the public printer
had power to open under a general au-
thorization of tine printing law.
H. C. Espey, foreman of binding Of the
government printing office, has been trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-02
SMELLS BODY BURIED,
Finds Resting Place in Mt. Oiiyet
Cemetery.

benjamin II. Smells remains found a last
resting place at Mount Olivet cemetery this
afternoon. Since his execution at the Dis
trict jail last Friday his body has been held
at W. S. Rileys undertaking establishments
No. 207 I'd street southeas:. Ii was DC
lieved that the parents Of tire dead man
would have ii shipped ~ Georgia for burial
but they sent money tC the undertaken with
instructions to have it Inferred in this city
The body has rested in a black Goth
covered casket in the chapel of he under
taking establishment and has been viewed
by hundreds of curious people. The Rev.
Father Mcguire was called upon 20 oiiiciate
at the funeral this afternoon. OHly the
members OF the immediate family followed
the remains to the grave. Cndertakar Riley
said he desired TO correct Il statement that
the body had to be crowded in the casket
While Smell was large man, he said, the
casket was of ample size fo- lis b-dy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-02
Many Were on the Bremen.

One of the officers of the Bremen says
there We're fully 200 persons on board that
vessel when the fire touched her, the ma
jority of them being women. A boat was
lowered from the Bremen shortly after
the alarm had been given, but the craft
capsiZed and all on board We're precipitated
into the water None of them We're saved
by those remaining on the vessel.
Freight Manager Bonner says the Main
had about 5000 tons of cargo in her hold.
OF this there were 1000 tons of grain, 1000
tons of Stag, about 5000 bales of cotton
and considerable general merchandise.
The Saale had a full cargo, including cop
per and general merchandise, but the Bre-
men had hardly any cargo aboard of her.
II believe Mr. Bonner said, that the
greatest damage to the cargo of the Saale
sas beoW S the ne wSer line na Of th
right In a visit to the Bremen l found
that while the hull is in good shape, APP
parently, the cargo is lost. The Bremen
now has list to port, and there is some
danger that she may break If she lists fur
Their. The Main, like the Bremen, is still
burning
Gustav Schwab. agent of the North Ger
Lloyd steamship line, said:
Il was on a tour of inspection Sun
day and in tug visited all of the wrecked
vessels as well as the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. She will leave on her regular trip
Tuesday at 10 am. The Saae was the frs,
vessel visited From her we went to the
Bremen and the Main. ] should not say
that any of the vessels will be total loss
They look worse from the outside than
they really After they are pumped
out We can tell better what the loss will be-
Both the Bremen and the Saale are, how
ever pretty badly damaged. Wreckine
companies are already working on the
Saale, and she will be pumped out as soon
as possible.
The piers in Hoboken are all insured in
local companies. There was on the pier a
quantity Of cargo, which, of course, was de-
stroyed. We are not responsible for the
cargo, either the ship or the piers The
cargo on the piers comprised cotton. ma
chinery, tobacco, cement and general mer-
chandse.''
Mr.. Schwab states that there were no
passengers on the Saale, and that if any
bodies are found other than those of the
crew they will be the remains of visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-02
Order. to U. S. Naval Officers.

The following officers of the United States
marine corps have been ordered from Ca
vite station to Taku on the Brooklyn: Col.
R. L. Meade, Major George Richards. Capt
NJ J. Shaw, Capt. w. B. Lemly, First Lieu
tenant j. H. A. Day, Capt. A. R. Davis,
First Lieutenant C. G. Anderson, Second
Lieutenant F. NJ WISE Capt. C. G. Long,
First Lieutenant R. H. Dunlap, First Lieu
tenant A. ]. Matthews, Second Lieutenant
w. McCreary. Capt. B. H. Fuloer, First
Lieutenant d. d. Porter, First Lieut.. w. H
Clifford, Second Lieutenant L. NJ. Little,
Capt. P. NJ. Bannon, First Lieutenant ]. F.
McGill and First Lieutenant VIM. Hop
kins.
Ensign w. R. Sexton, from, the Princeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-02

Edgar III. Pullman, jr., today forfeited SIX
in the Police Court before Judge Kimball
for an alleged assault on Harry e. Deck,
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-02
This One Pied the Tyne,

Another lady attempted to handle guam
tity of type that had been set up and was
just ready to be placed in the FORM By
experience she was made aware of the fact
that the whole thing was not solid, but be-
fore she had learned that lesson the bars
of type were strewn over a wide space on
the floor, making it necessary to reset the
article.
These ard other amusing incidents of the
day only added to the interest of those who
endeavOred to explain the workings of the
office to the visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-02

regarded as proper working basis for
the summer and fall, especially as leaves of
absence will be taken continuously from
now on for several months, and it is not
expected that there will be any more dis
charges for the purpose of reducing the
force. The last. Congress gave the print
ing Office an unusual amount of work,
which necessitated the increase of the force
beyond all previous record. and the aa-
journment OF Congress made necessary a
proportionally large reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-02
Complimentary Comments

Comments on the beauty of the building
the convenient arrangement of everything
and the modern methods introduced every
where were heard. At night the building
brilliantly lighted, and the crowd was
very great. During the evening the Marine
Band called at the building and serenaded
The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-02

to the Quiros; Naval Cadet F. o. Branch,
from the Isle De Luzon to the naval hos
pital to Cavite station; Ensign W. H. Rey-
nolds. from the Isle De Cuba to the Brook
Ign; Ensign c. L. Poor. from the Iris to the
Brooklyn; Surgeon o. D. Norton, from the
Monadnock to Taku, with the marines; A.
Botsn .. Deigan, from the Marietta to the
Monadnock; Ensign NJ. H. Brown. from The
Brooklyn to the Monadnock, Temporarily;
Assistant Paymaster S. Rhodes, from Ca
vite station to the Nanshan; Assistant Paw
master c. w. Penrose, from Cavite station
to Washington. and Commander E. x,
Moore, from Cavite station to the Helena,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-02

Of the many Atlantic City resorts the
Hotel Columbia, at the sea end of Missouri
avenue. is one of the mCst attractive. 1t
is modern in every respect. Gilbert S
Stimaon Is manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-02
PLEASED THE PUBLIC
GREAT CROWDS VISIT THE NEW
EVENING STAR BUILDING.
Amusing Incidents Enliven the In
spectiOn of the ThrOngs-CuriOsity
in a Composing Room.

The Star building was thrown open all
day and during the evening last Saturday
for the inspection of all those who desired
to go through the new structure. From
early in the morning until late at night
there was steady stream of visitors, and
thousands of people looked over the build
ing from roof to cellar. Two linotypes We're
kept busy printing the names of people who
wished souvenir of the occasion. There
were many amusing incidents in the COM
posing room which resulted from the visits
of many people to whom a printing office
was not a familiar sight One lady was
curious to examine the type in a case used
in setting up advertisements, and picking
up a handful of them she looked them over
critically. When her examination had been
concluded she threw them back and scat
tered them in dozen boxes, so that the
compositOrs could pick up an 'e" from any
box of the case during the balance of the
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-02

The North German Lloyd company took
the crew lists of it's steamers, checked off
those members who are In hospitals or re-
ported safe and believes the others to be
lest. The missing, previously stated,
number about 200.
The number of visitors on the pier and
boats was comparatively small when the
flames arose, because no steamer was due
to sail except the Saale, and she only for
Boston, where she was to have taken on a
load of Christian Endeavorers, bound for
the convention in London No passenger
was lost on any of the boats A number of
Christian Endeavorers We're visiting the
Saale, drawn by the interest taken in the
boat because of her charter by the Boston
Endeavorers. Some of these are reported
lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-02

The Neutrality-suspicious. line dock was
damaged 1000 This was the only loss
which the Hamburg American company
sustained, the steamer Phoenicia con-
trary to early reports, was not even
scorched.
Four warehouses of Palmer Campbell
were burned. Mr.. Campbell said that he
could not give a definite estimate CT his
losses, but the damage to the buildings
alone would amount to at least $4,000 and
the contents S1,2Jo000 Had the fire oc-
CURED at any other time of the year, he
said, the loss would have been much
greater, as just at present the imports are
light and the houses We're not we'll filled
This statement also accounts for the COM
paratively small loss on the three piers of
the North German Lloyd line.
One lighter, containing 5000 bags of
sugar, was destroyed the loss being $27,-
900.
Eight barges and eleven canal boats were
either burned sunk with their cargoes
Their total valuation was S125OOO
The Hoboken Shore railroad had num-
Der of cars burned and other property dam
aged. Its loss is 81 900
Minor losses on floating property burned
at the fire or set afiame by burning drift
wood will amount to about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-02
Tho Reach Haven Hnusa

TIE Beach Haven House, al Beach Ha-
ven, N. J.. has pleasant rooms, good table
and splendid bathing ard fishing. Abso-
lom Cordery, the manager, will furnish full
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-02
SEEKING THE DEAD
Divers at Work on Burned Steamers
in New York.
BELIEVED THAT zoo Persisted
Horr;fying Calamity to Four Big
Ocean Liners.
PROPERTY LOST 100000
LEVIED THAT 200 Persisted
PROPERTY LOST s1o,ooo,ooo

NEW YORK, July 2.-Divers and wreck
ers are till hard at work on the burned
North German Lloyd steamers. 1t is be-
lieved there are yet many bodies to be re-
covered from the Saale, and two large
wrecking derrichs are alongside her. remov-
ing the bent and twisted pieces of heavy
iron that cover her hold.
The injured in the Jersey City hospitals
were reported to be doing well this morn
ing, but several are not yet out Of danger.
A dispatch from New York last night
says: 1t is believed that about 200 lives
were lost and 800 persons We're injured in
great fire at the piers of the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company at Hoboken, N.
j., which broke out at pm. Saturday and
was still burning throughout Sunday night.
The fire started among cotton bales from
minutes it covered area a quarter of
mile long, extending outward from the
actual shore line to the bukheads, from 600
to 1000 feet away. 1t caught four great
ocean liners and a dozen or more smaller
harbor craft in its grasp.
The damage to property is estimated at
about sS,0Go,o0o, distributed as follows:
The steamship Main of the North German
Lloyd line cost S1,500,o00. outside of her
cargo. fittings and stores. The loss is placed
at 81 100000 for the vessel and about $780,
coo for the fittings. stores and cargo that
were aboard of her.
Lloyd line cost $1,250,000, and her fittings
and cargo We're valued at S300,0N. The
cargo and stores were entirely consumed,
and the loss to the vessel proper will
amount to at least So0,N00. She is beached
off Weehawken and still smodering APP
parently destroyed except for her ma
chnery.
The Saale, the steamship which will have
the most horrible story of death to unfold
when the divers go down in her, cost the
North German Lloyd company s1,250.O 900,
and the fittings and cargo We're valued at
100000. She is beached at Ellis Island and
still burning. The damage to the vessel
proper is placed al about $500 600
The damage done to the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse is estimated a $50, 900
The three docks of the North German
Lloyd line. which We're burned to the
waters edge are estimated to have cost
100000. They were we'll filled with mer-
chandise just received from abroad, which
was valued al $3.50 coo
The Thingvalla pier, which was consumed
was valued at $4,000, counting the stores
which We're on it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-01
A Surprise and Corn Husking.

OF the many surprises ever work
ed to the pleasure of the parties
who brought them about the neigh
bors and relatives of Mrs. Mary
Brandt, the good mother Of sheriff
Brandt was the one to receive just
such one on Saturday the 26th of
Oct, when over eighty five persons
met there to furnish her such a
royal dinner that king or queen
could envy no more, was brought
there and spread before her host of
friends who all we'll knew how to
appreciate and to the credit of the
good, kind ladies of the vicinity of
Ewing VINO are not to be outdone
it the culinary department and no
mistake in this assertion for we
have proof of what we speak.
Nor was the good dinner all that
was surprise for our esteem ed
friend as he corn huskers were
fully half of the above number and
the way they kept the husks flying
and the corn dropping from the
hands of these many busy good
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-01
people was such royal treat us it

people was such a royal treat as it
has never been our lot to witness
ere this, and over three hundred
and fifty bushels of corn we're
stored away, surely could not be
less .han a real treat.
We can not give names of all
parties present, but OF all the inter-
esting details in the husking- bee
was to see how the ladies after din.
ner took an active part, picking up
and husking corn, a real hustle to
see who could ontdo the others,
Even some of our goodly city
cousins were among this number,
which is a grand showing that
when we go to Rome we must do
as Rome does an adage well worth
remembering. Please pardon US
for not giving names as the list is
too long and all done a splendid
days work for a good neighbor,
friend and mother. Mrs. Brandt
stated she could not thank all az
she lily felt she must, but thanks
was only faint expression of her
real feeling toward all for their
kindness.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-01

WE SEE Col. Sands is a daily Wis
itor at the Hillican and is hobnobing
in dark places with Pursell great
deal lately. Would it not be strange
if it developed that the Hillican was
sta1 ted at the instance of Archbishop
Sands for the purpose Of squeezing
Mckay into selling his Journal-Ga-
zette stock cheap to him, and then
making Pursell the editor of the
consolidation. Col. Sands is no fool
and having considerable money in
vested in the Journal that is not
bringing him any profit, 1t is prob
ably"sell or force the other fellow to
SELL" OF course this is just con-
lecture, but the Col. has done stan
ger things than that.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-01


To show still more concl usivel y
what kind of company Mckinley
was found in at Newtown that aw-
ful day we VIII quote from General
Stephen Ii. Manning, of Boston,
who was second in command of the
Sixth army corps at Cedar Greek.
"When Sheridan first reached the
field (thls refers TO NewtownI he
found Il lot of suffers, camp follow
ers and bummers running towards
Winchester. Sheridan waved his
sword at them in theatrical man
ner. Some OF them stopped and
many more did not"
And among those who did not
was Mckinley, now president OF
the United States. How does this
record of the eternal verities sound
for soldier President? How dc
the real Grand Army comrades
like it?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-01


WE THINK it real coarse in the
Hillican last week saying that the
second carriage in the Republican
parade contained NOTHING. Our
recollection is that Editor Mckay
was in that carriage, and he Is
surely something. Why, Mr.. Nc
Kay is Secretary Of the Republi-
can Executive Committee of Hook
ing county. He Is also the gentle
man that paid for four sets OF
naturalization papers for foreigners
of Ward township, and was willing
to pay for more but the rest stun
bled on their periured testimony
and failed to get their papers. He
will probably be hossed up 10 front
OF the next grand jury and be made
to tell why he violated the law by,
as secretary Of political party,
meddling with and paying for nat
nralization papers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-01
CORRUPT PRACTICES.
Editor Mckay, Secretary of the Re-
publican Executive Committee
May Get lnIO Trouble.

Politics in Hooking is getting
very desperate on the part OF the
Republicans when it comes to pass
that they must violate the laws to
secure votes for their weak cause
On Saturday,, October GOTH, four
foreigners from Waid township
were granted their naturalization
papers by Judge Riason and upon
demanding the fees, Edit n Mckay
Secretary Of the Republican Elk
ecutive Committee comes forward
in Probate Court and pays for the
papers.
This was a desperate and malic
iour violation of the law. In the
Ohio laws Section 90 of an Act to
prevent corrupt practices in poll.
tics reads as follows:
at shall be unlawful for any
candidate for any Office which il
TO be hlled bv popular election un-
der the constitution or laws of the
State, or for any MEMBER OF A
POLITICAL COMMITTEE to pay, con,
tribute, promise or offer, or to PRO
CURE OR CoNNIVE AT THE PAYING
contributing, promising, or Offering
any money or thing Of value for
the purpose Of procuring, FACILI
TATING, or defraying any fees OF
expenses in connection with the
NATURALIZATIoN OF ANY ALIEN
or aliens, and any violation of this
section shall be punishable by a
fine Of not less than one hundred
nor more than Ave hundred dollars
or imprisonment for not less that
ten nor more than thirty days, OF
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-01

both"
Now it Is time that this case be
made an example Of aud we insist
upon it. This corruption has beer
going on long enough In this
county. We are sorry that Mckay
has stopped to such corruption,and
there is no excuse for such crime.
He has been so ardent in his in
II .ting that Prosecutor Petit "puli
the string" and now we insist, and
the law-ablding people of this
county insist, that Mr.. Petit "pull
the string" and pull it good and
hard.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-01

A NUMBER of good fellows and
good republicans were appointed last
spring by Mr.. Vollenwelder as census
enumerators of Hooking county
They accepted the positions in good
faith and received their commiss ions
and prepared for their duties. A few
days later Grosvenor, the big bull
dozer and pork of Athens, came to
Ohio and turned down every mothers
non of the good fellows and put in
others of his henchmen. These for
mer good men were not fit for the
job according to the opinion of Gros-
venor, but they are nice fellows now
when he wants their votes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-01

Now LET every Democrat bestir
himself for the fray. The election is
next Tuesday. 1t is the duty OF
every man to be at his post and fight
for liberty by the ballot. A victory
now may save a mighty struggle
with the sword in the future. On
national, state, district and county
tickets we have good honorable men.
Go to the polls early and support
them, and try to get others to support
them. Make election day a holiday
and see that your principles and the
principles of your fathers come out
victorious. Hooking County is close
and we must have every vote. Dc
not neglect your duty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-01

THE republican bosses of Hook
ing say that the foreigners of Ward
township are good enough to vote
the Republican ticket, but Secre-
tary Mckay of the Republican
committee would not trust them
with $500 apiece to pay for their
naturalization papers last Satur-
day. The Secretary went person
ally, contrary to law, and paid for
the papers no doubt out of cam
paigu funds. A prominent Re-
publican said that his party want.
ed their votes, but were bound the
Hungarians should not steal the
50 90, and get drunk on it before
they had their papers.