davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01
Registration Notice.

The Office Of the Supervisor Of regis.
tration will be opened on the hrss
Monday in every month and the two
days Immediately following. for the
purpose of the registering of any per-
son who is qualified as follows: j..
Who shall have been q resident OF
the State for two years, OF the county
one year and of the polling precines
in which the elector offers to vote four
months before the day OF election, and
shall have paid, six months before any
poll tax then due and payable, and
who can both read and write any SEQ
ton of the Constitution OF 1895 SUBJ
mitted to him by the supervisors OF reg
Is.ration, or can show that he owns
and has paid all taxes collectable dur
ing the present year on property IN
this State assessed at three hundred
dollars or more. J. ]. EADDY,
Clerk of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01
The Secret of DunraVen
Castle.
BY ANNIE ASHMORE,
Author Of Faithful Margaret" Etc. Etc
CHATTER Xvu-fContinued.J


The secretary, leaning heavily on the
back Of chair, heard this dismissal
with eyes lowered and hands clcnchcd
by his sides.
For long minute after Lord Inchcape
had finished there was a silence. while
Sircombe struggled for strength to utter
one wild protest.
lie might have injured Lady inci-
cape. who had never liked nor trusted
him: but oh, he had been loyal to Lady
UlVa1
How gladly he had consccratcd his
scholarship TO her use; how patiently he
had guided her girliSh steps through the
sacred labyrinthS Of knowledge. Had
She not been given to him by her pr0@d
father to be his pupil in lonely Slcat ma,
Nrcckcn? and i! she grew from girlhOoi
gently into womaEhood, and drew her
tutors unwilling heart after her, Until
it had no pulse that did not beat for her,
ah. who was to blame?
And now-who loved her as he loved
her: poor, Shamcd, ruined, old John
Sircombc? For he loved without ever
having presumed 10 hope for possession
loved for the simple rapturc Of loving
her. And now they spoke OF sending
him away-Of barring him from the
presence that made life endurableG
Il deserve death, perhaps" he cried.
wildly, "but ] ha got my death blow:
shall not live long s. bear my shame;
let ne live or: my poor days near you,
then, my lord: do not-do not Danish me
altogether"
He fell al Lord Inchcapc'S feet lit an
agony of Supplication; for moment his
haggard face looked up towards my
lord with Straining eye, then he sank
lower yct-hc lay prone uron the carpet
he was ScnScieSS, and the red blood
OokCd from his lips
Poor, worn, midnight student!
The sweet passion which is due ri
twrntg-onc. had come upon him at sixty
too late. too late,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01
The Irish Agricultural Organization

The Irish Agricultural Organization
Society is society of philanthropic
men and women for the promotion Of
cooperation among the Irish farmers.
The society does not contribute to
the expense of sustaining the CO.
operative organizations or supply
their directors or managers, but it
does pay the cost of original organ
ization, including the literature and
the services of an organizer. AS the
result of the work of the society there
were at the date of the last annual
meeting 412 societies, with 4O, 900
members. The majority OF these
farmers societies are probably cream
cries, but there are companies for al
most all rural purposes, including
marketing societies, cooperative
stores and cooperative banks. The
work is effecting a great change in
the habits Of Irish farmers and ID
their financial condition.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01
CHATTER %IIII.
II SEAL NOT FAIL VOC

That very afternoon, in spite of Mrs
Deliamerc'S most anxious precautions,
Coz. Accrington succeeded in obtaining
an interview with Loveday, and one
without witnesses.
So determined had he been TO catch
the Young lady a'Onc that there i little
doub; that he had ayaiIed himself of the
services of Sp.cS, else how could he have
CUES. ed thai She was sauntering by her
self in 4 part of her mothers grounds
lar enough from the house to suit his
nurpOSc perfectly?
.uvcday had just parted from Aubcron
the iaviii0n gate, and, 100 happy 10
e. IN 1T once, she had extended her stroll
Mnt! she found herself at the back wall,
Hherc the sun Shone warmly, and the
; line trees shut out the chill autumn
wind.
Here she paced TO and fro for d half
hour or s., en- oying the warmth. the
solitude. and her radiant thoughts; and
little dreaming Of the dark, iuScrutablc
face which soon approached among the
trees. and watched her covctouSly.
She held toy pet.dog in her mutt. its
pretty lit @ Snow-white head peerng
out all ready TO respond to its mistress
whispered condolences; her first suspicion
of an intruder was caused by the tiny
Creatures suddenly Quivering- cared
alcrtncS> and eager excitement She
looked round TO see Co.Oncl Accrington
approaching her, hat in hand, an cN.
prCs<ion of iron resolution ON his unw"i-
com" face.
Now Loveday had learned enough
about this fierce lover Of hers since that
day Of adventure, 10 turn all her gent T.
heart 10 stone as ar as lie was concerned:
the day of his ma !netic power over her
was gone.
Edgar Arden, dreading the machina-
tons of such an INSCRIPTIONS man, had
at length c.ded 10 arm the innocent
cir! against his inSi iouS influence, with
a knowledge of his true character; h"
had there. ore written simple state.
mcnt that Col mel ACCringtJn deserved
10 regard from her or any honorable
person. rs he was even at his present
time guilty of 4 wrong toward Lord
Iucncape which be could repair, yet
won Il not.
Edgar forwarded thi, brief note TO
Mrs. Dclamere, inviting hcr 10 make use
Of it on her daughters behalf as shr saw
TT. but requesting Uilt IiuIcS ~ 'Ol!lhf
the knowledge he had given them to
themselves.
Mrs. Ec.lamcre had handed the note
10 Loveday that very morning, for the
first time uttering al her own distrust
and indignation aga nSt the too dip!o-
matte attachc
Imagine then the emotions OF timid,
giriSh Lovcday, when all at once her
terrible lover faced her III that lonely
place! 80,
He Wa; silent, brooding bitterly over
the dismay and displeasure he read in
her eyes. and wa ting for her first words
ia show him how TO manage the con-
ference.
She soon collected herself, Indignation
giving her courage, and said, cold!y,
Il must bid You good-mOrning, sir. |
am on nv wav homr," and would
have left him with formal bow. but he
placed himself at her side, saying,
firmly:
..,':-o noiIamara { am forced 20 ir-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01
no BE CONTINUED.
To Make Mustard Dressing.

Take the very best grained mus
tard. TO each two tablespoonfuls Of
it add a teasponnful of sugar, salt
spoonful Of salt and a dust of white
pepper. Add salad oil drop by drop,
stirring the while till it forms a
smooth, thick paste. Heat some vim,
egar but do not let it boil. Add it
gradually to the paste and stir
smooth. 1t ought to be little
thicker than cream.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-01

The average salary PAID TO Methodist
ministers in this country for lSoS was
s4733.:3s5
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-12-06
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Annual Recommendation For Con.
Rress to Consider.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The presi-
dents message delivered to congress is
an able and exhaustive document of some
$4,000 words. We give below the main
features:
AT the outgoing of the old and the in
coming of the new century You begin the
last session of the Fifty sixth congress
with evidences on every hand of individu-
al and national prosperity and with proof
of the growing strength and increasing
power for good OF republican, institutions.
Your countrymen will join with you in
fclicitaton that American liberty is more
firmly established than ever before and
that love for il and the determination to
preserve il are more universal than at
any former period " our history.
I'm our foreign intercourse the domi-
nant question has been the treatment of
the Chinese problem. Apart from this our
relations with the powers have been hap
py.'
III, rl's sidcnt then rchcarscs the origin
aud growth of the recent disturbances in
China. the fighting AT Taku. the siege and
relief of the legations ~ Picking and the
occupation of Tien-tsin and outlines the
policy of the United States as follows:
OUR POLICY IN CHINA.
THE policy of the United States
through all this trying period was clearly
announced and scrupulously carried out.
\ circular note to the powers dated .lrly
3 proclaimed our attitude. Treating the
condition in the north ms one of virtual
anarchy, in which the great provinces of
the south and southeast had no share.
we regarded the local authorities in the
latter quarters as representing the Chi
IA
main IN peace aud friendship, Our de-
elarcd aims involved no war against the
Chinese nation. We adhered to the legit-
innate office of rcsening the impcrilcd le-
CATION, obtaining rcdirss for wrongs III
ready suffered. securing wherever possi-
Bile the safety of American life and prop
erty ia China aud preventing a spread of
the disorders ar their recurrence.
AS was then said. THE policy of the
government of the United States Is to
seek solution which may bring about
permanent safety and peace to China,
preserve Chinese territorial and admins
tralive entity, protect all rights guaran-
teed to friendly piwcrs 10y treaty and in
ternaiional law aud safeguard for the
world the principle of equal and Impair
iial trade with all parts 1T the Chinese
empire
Faithful Ia these professions which.
as il PRAYED. reelected the views and pur-
poses of the other cooperating govern
nenis. all our eff"rts have heen directed
tawagd ending the anomalous situation IN
China hy negotiations for Il settlement al
the earliest possible ninincnt. ~ soon a-
the sacred duty of relieving onr legation
aud it, dependents was accomplished we
Withdrew ffum active hosiilities, leaving
our legation under an adequate guard IN
fekins ~ u channel of negotiation aud
settlement. course adopted hy others
, Of the interested Ibnwers."
The president then speaks af The prom
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-12-06

A full line of bed comfortables at
HOlcomb 4 Lauer's.
Good cOmfortables cheap at Hol-
comb & Lauer's.
Special bargains. in hats at J.W Buck s
Dold's canned meats are unsurpassed
for flavor and are all Government insoect-
ed, for sale at Buschhausens
You cannot find finer Red Alaska
Salmon no matter what the price you pay
l5cts can at Buschhausen
Lake herring and white fish at J.W
Bucks
Mr.. James McFarlane is agent for
the Celebrated Pitkin Paint and
Specialties. This is the oldest mix
ed paint mandatory in America
and their goods are guaranteed not
to chalk, crack or peel off when
properly applied and to last longer
than any mixture of Trust Lead and
Oil.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-12-06
CONGRESS in SESSION
Crowds Witness the Opening.
Many Floral Tributes.
The PRESIDENTS MESSAGE READ.
Voth Houses Adjourn Out of Respect
to Memory OF Deceased Mem hers.
Republican Caucus Gives ship
Subsidy Bill Precedence

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.--The two
houses met ut noon yesterday and opened
the second and last session of the Fifty
sixth congress of the United States. The
weather was propitious, and the usual
c"owds tiocked to the capitol to witness
the event.
1t had been the purpose of the senate
to announce the deaths of Senators Gear
of Iowa and Davis of Minnesota imme-
diately after assembling and then to ad-
journ and to receive the message of the
president today, but as this had been
announced by the leaders of both branch
es of congress to be Il quiet business
session" it was determined to receive
the message and thus gain one day in
session when that much time may be of
immense Importance.
Aside from the reading of the message
and the administration of the oath of Of
flee to William h. Dillingham;, the new
senator from Vermont, who succeeds the
late Justin :. Morrill,. no business was
transacted.
The opening of the session in the house
was brilliant. but not exciting. There
were the usual throngs in the galleries
and the usual display of floral pieces on
the floor, but the proceedings were pure
ly formal. consisting of the rapping to
order by the speaker, prayer by the chap
lain, the roll call of members, the an
pointment of the formal committees to
notify the president and the senate that
the house was ready to do business and
the reception and reading of the presi-
dents message. Despite the fact that a
great presidential campaign had con
cluded within month the best of feel
ing seemed to prevail between victors
and vanquished. The reading of the
message. which naturally was the fe.l-
ture of the day. occupied over two hours.
1t was listened to with respectful inter
est by both sides
The deaths of the late Representatives
DAILY of New Jersey and Hoffecker of
Delaware and Senators Davis Of Mime
sofa and Gear Of Iowa were announced.
and as II further mark of respect to their
memories the house adjourned until to-
day.
The Republican senatorial committee
on order of business decided that the ship
subsidy bill should displace the Spooncr
Philippine bill as the unfinished business.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-12-06

lard it.herss has demanded s.Oahl more
traps for use IN khnth Africa.
The population Ut OklaAous MAS Ia.
creased att per cent over iskhl
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-12-06

We pay $24 per week to man with
rig to introduce our Poultry Com
pound in country. Send stamp for
terms.
Royal Mfg. Co. Dept. 26.
Franklin, Pa.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-25

A very interesting article, "Class
Prophecy" by Miss Idelle Woodworth,
we regret to say, is again unavoidably
crowded out, but will appear in next
weeks issue.
A Horse to Sell--Enquire Of Mrs
Dishman, near Barrett.
The SanFrancisco Wave presents the
name OF Irving M. Scott for vice presi-
dent on the republican ticket. Mr.
Scott is the master mechanic who su-
perintended the building of the war.
ships Oregon and Olympia. Mr.. Scott
deserves well of his countrymen for his
services in the construction of these
famous warships, but whether he
would be the right man to guide the
ship of the state we don't know.
Hood River has candidate for sheriff
Geo. Parsons has been placed in nom
nation by the prohibitionists. Mr.
Parsons may not be on the winning
ticket, but he is man who would honor
the office. He will receive many com
plimentary vote in Hood River from
friends who are not particularly inter
ested in the election of either of the
of the other candidates.
Miss Florence Newman, who has beer
great sufferer from muscular rheuma
tism, says Chamberlain Pain Balm il
tho only remedy that affords her relief
Miss Newman is a much respected res
ident of the village of Gray, N. Y, anC
makes this statement for the benefit o
others similarly afflicted. This linimen
is for sale by Williams & Brosius.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-25
Summons.

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of Oregon, in
the County of Wasco.
w. E. Sheriff., plff, Civil action to tore re,
Vi. ScoNer money. sum
Elton A. Hayden, def, mons for publication
To Elton A. Hayden, the above-named de-
fendant In the name Of the State OF Oregon,
swer the complaint filed against you in this
action In the above entitled court, on or be-
fore the 9th day Of July, A. j. 1900, that being
the last day prescribed In the order for pub
lcaiion. ~. dore wade for the publication
OF 50 tat.$aagii i,fns, Noefein IL was ordered
that nd Itb ,!ca.ion ne made at least once a
weele jr sipponsecutive weeks, or for seven
inseFeons Hereof, in the Hood River Glacier
and II yod lall TO appear and answer said
com plaint, for want thereof the plalntlH VIII
take Judgment against you for The sum OF
eighty dollars due and owing for the iuneral ,,li
expenses of your deceased wife, and for the
further sum of thirty.five dollars due and ow.
ing plaintiff for medicines and services OF
your physician, aggregating the sum OF one
hundred fifteen dollars, together WIN in.
terest thereon from the first OF April, lyO0, at
the rate of six per cent per annnm, ana Ior
the costs and disbursements of this action.
The service of this summons is therefore
made upon you by publication thereof In the
said Hood River Glacier, newspaper OF
general circulation, published weekly in SAID
Wasco county, Oregon (by order OF said court
at its regular February term. 1900, thereof,
day of May, 1900 for six consecutive weeks
and for seven consecutive Insertions the date
of the first publication of which Is the Z5th
day uf May, 1900. .
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON,
m25jy6 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-25
Programme for Memorial Services,

Sunday, May 9th, at IL O'Clock, the
memorial sermon will be preached by
Rev. j. w. Jenkins at the NJ. v. church.
Rev. IL. X. Benson will preside at this
meeting. All old soldiers and Sons Of
Veterans and the Relief Corps are invi-
ted to gather at G.. A. r. hall at 1880
q. m. and march to the church.
At $3.50 Memorial day, May 30th,
Comrade +. D. Calkins will take charge
OF the services at Irving cemetery at
Frankton at O'Clock. The g. A. II. and
W. r. G. and all other societies and
others taking part in the observances Of
Memorial day will meet at G. A. R. hall.
Conveyances will be secured to carry the
infant classes Of the different Sunday
schools to the cemetery. All Sabbath
school pupils are invited to take part
and bring flowers. The services at the
graves will be conducted by the Grand
Army.
BY Order Of the Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-25
Free Postal Delivery.

Hoop RIVER, May %, 1900.-Editor
GLACIER: The rural postal delivery in
Hood River valley is beyond the expert
mental stage. Since it was established
last year, more than thirty families have
been added to the list Of patrons. The
number Of pieces collected has increased
at the rate of about five hundred per
month with the addition Of facilities for
the registration of letters and packages
and the sale Of stamps, the patrons en-
Joy conveniences equal to suburban dis
tricts of the cities.
A further beneficial result OF the es-
tablishment OF the system is the i'm
provements in the highways used on the
route.
Much credit is due the road supervi-
sors for their efforts in this direction,
and the thanks of the community are
eminently due to Hon. M. A. Moody,
who was chiefly instrumental in secur.
ing to Hood River, from among many
applicants, the selection as point Of
operation, and who has used all needed
efforts to make the temporary effort q
success and to establish it permanently
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-25
Two Cottages for Rent.
Foreclosure Sale.
Une furnished. Apply to
A

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Wasco County.
Wesley f. Sheriff., Plaintiff, vs. Clarence p.
Knapp and his wife, Katie Knapp, De-
BY virtue of an execution, decree and order
of sale, duly issued out of and under the seal
Of the Circuit Court of the State Of Oregon, for
the county of Wasco, To me directed and
dated the I'D day of May, 1900, upon decree
for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, and
Judgment rendered and entered in said court
on the 10th day of May, 1900, in the above en-
titled cause, In favor of the plaintiff and
against the defendants, Clarence z. Knapp
and his wife, Katie Knapp, as Judgment debt
ors, in the sum of three hundred ninety-seven
and T5-l00 dollars, being the amount of said
nete, and the further sum of forty-two and l5-
100 dollars taxes, with interest thereon from
the 18th day of May, 1900, at the rate OF ten per
cent per annum, and the further sum of sew
enty-five dollars, as attorneys eS, and the
further sum of eighteen and l0-l00 dollars,
costs, and the costs of and upon this writ, and
commanding me to make sale of the real prop
erty embraced in such decree of foreclosure
and hereinafter described. l will, on the 25th
day of June. 1900, at the hour of 2 o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, and at the mont
door of the county court house in Dalles City,
Wasco eondty, Oregon. sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the
right, title and interest which the defendants,
Clarence p. Knapp and his wife. Katie Knapp,
or either of them had on the eth day of No
vember 1897, the date OF the mortgage fore
any OF the defendants herein, have since ac-
Quired, or now have in and to the following
described real property, situate and being In
Wasco county, to wit: All of the east half of
the northeast quarter of section number two
~, township number one (ll north of range
ten (l01 east of the Willamette Meridian; also
all OF the southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of section two GU, township one a
north of range ten (l0l east of the Willamette
Meridian, cents aiming l06.40 acres and being
part OF the land which the said Clarence p.
Knapp patented of and nom the United States
OF America as homestead, or so much of said
property as will satisfy said Judgment and
decree, with costs and accruing costs
Said property will be sold subject to con-
f1rmation and redemption as by law provided
Dated at The Dalles Oregon. this sd day of
May, 1900. ROBERT KELLY,
m2ote Sherth WaSco County Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-25

To the Public: Being advised that
my name is being used as lever to get
signers to license petition, find il
necessary to place myself on record. Oi
the two evils, the licensed saloon or the
dive, the licensed saloon is the lesser and
much to be preferred. Both are wrong
Once we license saloon and it is here
to stay. The dive must be run in VIC
lation OF law and cannot stay. No in
stitution rnn in direct violation OF law
can long exist. Any party to license
petition is a partner in the institution
| hope never to be partner in saloon
can never sign license petition.
will always sign remonstrance and ust
every influence to rid the community o
this evil. Very truly,
CLYDE T. BoNNEY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-25
9(ood River Glacier
Tragedy at Trout Lake.
FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1900.

The startling intelligence reached
Hood River Monday OF the death Of
Miss Ida Foss at Trout Lake at the hands
OF Ben Wagnitz. Miss Foss was teach
ing school at Trout Lake and boarded
at the house OF Mrs. Wagnitz. Sunday
evening, May goth, Miss Foss and Ben
Wagnitz were left alone in the house,
while the young mans mother and
brother we're at the corral milking
Upon their return to the house they
found young Wagnitz lying dead in the
yard and Miss Foss dead in the house
Investigation showed that the young
woman had been shot through the heart
and that Wagnitz picked her up, laic
her on bed, examined her wound, Gov
cred it with cloths and the body witt
blanket, and then went outside the
house and shot himself. 1t is supposed
the young couple had had alover's quar-
rel, but no one was present, and no one
knows the real cause of the tragedy mol
how it happened.
Miss Foss was born and raised in
Hood River, where her parents reside
She was an educated and accomplished
young woman, and the news OF her aw
ful death cast gloom over the whole
community.
Ben Wagnitz was young man, q
years old, generally respected in the
community at Trout Lake, where he hat
lived for years. He was mountain
guide at Mt. Adams, and when at home
made himself useful by helping hi
mother on the ranch.
The funeral Of Miss Foss was helt
from the residence Of S. +. Bartmess
Wednesday, and was attended by a larg'
concourse OF the friends Of the younl
woman and the family.