davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-14

loOi Eel
ell 10th 10r, 2b. mi. .S55. 80
1912 17th, 12r, 2b, mi. 81. 10
174S Oregon av. 1lr. IL. .UO
500 21st. 12r, b. mi. 40. 30
1888 10Th, Or, b. mi. 40 80
1892 +. 11r,b,ce mi. 40. so
1927 22d, Or, b, mi. 81 80
ia 18th, 12r, b, eel. mi35. 50
3012 Dumb ay, Sr,
b, Gel, mi. .35. 80
911 23d, Sr. b, eel, mi 30. so
ll0TNH av.7r. mi. sc. so
2135 F, Sr, b, eel mi. "a. so
1918 Al, Or, b, eel. rs 80
1928 10th. 6r, b. mi. 25. 80
2oO7 H, Sr, b, mi. .22.50
24l3 Pa ay, Sr, b, mi. %. so
1906 k'gman. .6r. b. mi22. so
242S X, Sr, b. W. g.20.5O
500 I'D, ST, b, mi. .1S.O
622 23d, Or, b, mi. 1850
AV<O IL, OF, u. III. ...1S.Oe'
17i1 L, Or, W, 1850
922 I'D. 7r, ". g...17.N
IS Defrees, Or. b, mi. .15. 90
124l 10th, Gr, w-.--15-5U
26O6 Pa av. Or, w 1886
1905 4th Sc, Or, b, mi. Is. &c
936 oath, Or, .-...1a. 30
2GOS12 l., Ir, sta, W. IL. 80
sl7 10th, 5r, w.....15.30
1910 Erie. 7r, w....15. 80
1854 18th, 5r, ". Is. 80
SIS 24th, 5r. w.....1i.50
5g5 10th, Or, w.....1S.5O
2l4I d, Or. W. 1850
S34 oath, 5r. w.....12.50
1226 25th. 5r. W. .l2.50
1851 18th, RI. r.ir.w.1 100
22c3 st Paul's t,5r. II. so
Se11-tf
Evening star., 1901-09-14
FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

LARGE DOUBLE MANSION, constructed In
the the . S sns
ing sixteen rooms and fou. bath @ rooms: 9 nunsf.
with wide and ATTRAGTIvE STAIRWAY q
weIi-built brick stable on rear Of lot: has
coachman's room and accommodations Tor four
Dimensions Of lot ga1iss. large portion Of
which is in beautiful lawn. also . variety of
most de.iIssis on wsshisgton Heights. wni
t Fos permit srada C sssDss. apply sc Or :aa.s::
au10-tfs 1905 Pa ave. NV.
FOB sALE--oN YOUR OWN TERMs-A VERY
desirable 7-room brick In me-; the w0rkmanship
in this house cannot be exceiled, Inspection In
Wit vi.ea; Make oser. D. D. THOMPSON. 1885 =.
FOR sALE-NO. 1918 HoLMEAD AVENUE. Ar
taetivs private rssfdemcs; rooms, bath. fue.
mace: wide front porch, &c; owner leaving tcwn,
Dan e VII Psss Psse az. sa
FOR sALE.ls0o YALE ST, NV; WHITE MAR
BILE front; u rooms: two tiled baths; steam heats
sn nrst-clas: condifion. and contains an modern
THE wAsuksEass ssESs ok51 f5as e ssS :s rR,,xr o.
auI8-n Real Estate Department
FOR sALEsa1s HOLNEAD AVE. NV; ON7
sauap from cars: 10 rooms; tiled hath roe0i
tssm he.t nSu DSchas:d Sea:r foeoclo.ure ana
Fsr 1sFsn ct cS cost p.. TEE n.,. WAfhHaMGT0s Loan
part pa * Gesrsstoxa. % l isi4 Ssts It; sSeat q
rooms: large parlor aud diniAg room: baths: eA
.ass ssss S;iE Ss T. s EusS s sss ss ,s ssss
ron sALE-A VERY PRETTY s-R: BRIcK RRa-
osnce; hssted b steam; haadsoIsly paperedi lee
sna sS sSA bss sna esiiss
thr@sashogt; @ situate % osiney stst psses. 49,
Evening star., 1901-09-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNElANIskAED.

FOR REST-500 p ST nv; FINEST S-RO0A
and bath bay-window house In the city, hne eef-
lar; large furnace; whole house elegantly pa
pered Key ut yy3 St NV lts
Evening star., 1901-09-14

FOR kENT-No. 3O12 18TH ST. NV: NEARLY
ne" thFee-story bun brick house. with II rooms,
haths; u modern house: vacant October !; rent
$3.50. including water rent
SFif-"t b. H. WARNER co
Evening star., 1901-09-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
INEURNISHED.

FOR RENT : TWO ENTIRELY NEW TWO
story cellar and attic frame houses 18th st.
between Omaha and Philadelphia sts, Petworth;
a quiet and pleasant suburb: Brightwood cars;
large lots; keys 1903 5th st.
sef4-3t b. H. WARNER CO.
Evening star., 1901-09-14

- w = . S+sF, - - - - N
ElSt Iowa circle. lSr. 3ba
Sl25. .Il9 9Th st nv
Sl25.......... .lI.Su J. st
Ss2.35. 23l1 18th. 1lr 2b
$50 81 2llA O NV ,1ar. la
$40. 1873 y NV, 12r ba
$T5. 1906 Clifton lir ba
St5. a.. HIS Q Hw, Tor, b
So -. 2..2T 9th fBa, i2r
S'ap-I5. .l>4T Nintwood pl
500. s.o. f3siJ Yale NV, i2s. b
$50. 5n. IGDi nth NV. .1lr.b
S5... ~. 1872 18th NV i2r.o
$50 1000 Nj NV aa.f.far
500 T5 .laIO-Io Kenyon,
l2r. 2h.
$50. - .lTIi y NV. Sr. ba
$50. - 12iI Ken ar-iar b
JD-50. .23uT 18th, 11r. ~
s59-5o 1858 Iiary a. l2r.b
5000 3lul 18th. 1e-. ba
$50. Warehouse, y J ay
so l332, Il NV, l2r. IA
$3.50. 1918 ) NV, Tor. "a
$500 .1516 : NV, gr, ba
$40 80. 1913 9Th uw.iir,b
$3.50 1913 ilth NV. Tor b
si5- HIS Oregon ay. iIt
Si25 80 3t02 Morgan a-.I3r
sac - 1913 nth NV .lIrb
Sib-5s. -lIl6 18th NV .Srb
5000 1881 Md az sy
s4U.50 .13-1 L nw. ler. b
5000 i inT X | ay .Sr ssa
Sid-st. .lill X / az. 81. ia
lo.oJ. 1888 10Th n~ 3. ia
$3.50. IiI9 Goth nu, ,srb
Stv.51. ili3 :ist n~, ,1Cr.b
5000. 1911 18Th, lgf
iu- Monmouth Chamiars
Stn- The Christiani Gr
SJI 30 =, III NV, stnSt,sr
s3I 30 Il l-:22 I'D nv, .ir b
St-JJ. 1917 l1tiI NV iir h
$3.50. 80 q NV. gr. ba
400 80 Goth NV. sr b
b9- 30 -.3i5 18th SO, ior
S"1.bD. 2.s3 ID So, 81, bs
33.Jo.lS2J Greg ay 81. ia
53- % lH1 Md ay ne. fat
S53- 0-l53T Sth NV, Or, b.
II
Evening star., 1901-09-14

FAIRFAX SeG-S F NV.
$50. 80 Sto&cel. 7rh&M NV
s35 30 .3I1yAlorg N av.ar.b b
$50 80 3i25Morrn aS. .3r.b
500 30. -. .l5I1 18th, 9r
So Monmouth Cha mbers
$50. 80. ..324 T NV, Sr. .ba
800 so. I'LL y NV. Or, ba
S30. 80. $50 X / ay. Or
$50 80. HOG Yale NV. .Sr.b
$50. 30. .34 Sc 10 Y. or. ba
$50 80. .i1th&K NV. store
5000. AT Quincy NV. .sr.b
SIT. 30. .33lha Pa av sc
ST 30 .22i0 1Ith. sto. sta
S25. 80. .1430 sth NV, ,Sr, ba
So. 80. ..-329 L NV. Sr. ba
So. 40. .il5 Q NV, ar. ba
30 .s01 L NV, fiat
So ..... .15D6 Pa av. fiat
$40 + NV, OF rs
$50. -2e:'S I'd he, ar, ba
S.2.Jo. .Il0S ii ne, Or. ba
ST. 80. 1911 I'd nv. 6r, ba
ST. 30. $50 l2fh ne, Or, ba
5000 COS Ith sw, Hat
SO. Hyattsville, Md
Sl9.2o. -5f7 y J ay NV Or
Sls.5O.1Io2 Fla ar, Or, ba
SIS. Randolph. Md
SiT.gO.- -6li Tenn ay. or, b
Sl6-1n. .S2S 1lth ne, ir. b
Si6.D. .6DS Ith sw, store
$3.50 5+l i4th Sc. Or. ba
SiS. 1905 y J ay, fat
si5-56. 4oI lith ne. sr. b
$3.50 6oi r NV. = Oh rs
sl5-5o. .lll6-2G G ~, flats
SO 30. l214 Kirby NV Or, b
Sl5.30. io0I Md as Sw ,fiat
sl5. .5lT ii ne. 4r, ba
Sis. Clarendon. va
SIS -tnf r NV. 2 IN Rid n
Sli. .6Oi + NV. basement
$3.50. 1907 Md ax sw fiat
S2 80 1904 4th So. sta,sr
Slo. 80 81 Fcnton ne. Or
Slo-Stab r'r 1874 10th NV
Sl0. 0.-...-Astoria. Ir, fur
$40. .3i2 Ford's c,nrt. Ar
s.-5o. 1851 7th NV. store
81. ..13i3 Wyiie ne. Or
$3.50. .Hoiledee court NV
81 .o5 q NV, or rooms
Evening star., 1901-09-14

SOR REST-LARGE 16-RO0M HOUSE, 2IIO o
st. W. baths, hot-water heat; lot 23x12O :
Parlor, r. hall. library. d. room kitchen lst floor
Rented fer past years at $I25 per mo.
VIII lease at $S3 33t per mo-
IL B. 8. DONALDSON, $40 10th NV.
Evening star., 1901-09-14

FOR RFNT-STONE d FAIRFAX SeG-S F NV.
slsa 1904 II ay fur $50. ii. StoEcel, 7tt&M
gl5 Iowa circle. Ir 3lia s}5 30 .341 1yAor ay-ar b
Slaa 10 9Th st NV So, 80. 3i2:tA Aorr II or b
Evening star., 1901-09-14

FOR RENT-SE EERAL ENTIRELY NEW FOUR
story and cellar brick houses on Kenyon ST: II
r,oms: three baths: steam heat; papered through
out: at end Of I4th line; rent low at $50.
sel4-3t Il. II. WARMER co.
Evening star., 1901-09-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISAED,

lNW.:a39zFla av.7r, hs5. 80
NV. 6l3 I'd. Irkb. ..2a.44
NV &53 o, Srdtb. -22.90
NV ..li n 7 ax.Sr. b20. so
NV, 2020 Sd. 6r&b.17.5O
NV, 1210 !, Ar. 1850
INW,1lS2S Z, 6r. =. 1850
Nv 1M7 8, or. 1880
NV, 1510 Erie, Or. ..13.O0
NV, 3406 MoIgan, ,6r.12.0
NV, -1247 35th, Or. .Ic.3O
lSE, 1902 eth. 12r. :. 1880
Sc, 313 s c ay, 4r...7.00
tSE. SAT 3D. 4r.r..--.. .a0e
lSW, 9i1 G, Sr&b. %. %
tSW, ola Va av,Sr,b. g. 80
tSW, 98 C. CRIB. 20. 80
lSW, p0 c, 6rkb. :. 10. 80
ISW, 869 M, Ar. .10.30
SW, 80 +, Or. SO
tJNFURNISHED.
Evening star., 1901-09-14
lNF't kSIsiif.I3

FOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL STONE HOUSE ON
ST west of 10th St: three stories; IL rooms
and bath; all modern Improvements: beautiful
home; built by owner for his personal use; va
cant October l. rent SGo.
se14-3t B. H. WARNER CO
Evening star., 1901-09-14

FOR RENT-BY j. c. WELDON & Co 224 ECAP
1915 Cap st. l0r $50 l254 1lth st se Or 10 SO
gl9 Mass ne. 81. 90 los Pierce st NV Or 10 80
3i0 7th st ne, Or. so 1884 Is st me- Or . 40 90
1904 c st ne, 7r. .2o5O1712 Cap 5r. r....7OO
Evening star., 1901-09-14

fOR REsNT-
Elol T. ST. NV, II rooms. large corner. .$75 N
i9-S .orcofan, IL rooms and bath. Co. On
Ssos -oth ST. NV, IL rooms, baths so. .0t
!oil C9rcoran ST. NV, 10 rooms. ......... ~
1917 l3th St NV 10 rooms. -............ 81. 81
ilSo sth ST. NV, rooms and bath. 35 0(
Is Forlda ave. NV, rooms and bath. 25 81
Il s. DONALDSON,
1t $50 10th NV.
Evening star., 1901-09-14

boR RENT-No. 1906 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE;
large double stone and brick house, with Il
ROOMS. baths; all improvements; opposite gov
ernmept reservation and IN a select neiShlorhood:
rent $50.
seis-3t b. ii. WARNER CO
Evening star., 1901-09-14

1919 4th INV, Sr-. 800 1876 I'd NV, 4r 300
.u2S VT ay NV, 6r. 1910 1881 South Cedar u
1874 Y NV, Or 1900 nw. Ar 500
42s Wash tn uw.Gr 30 GU1 Marion CT NV 4r a. IS
1873 2d NV. 4F. F...-.--9-4O 1t
Evening star., 1901-09-14

FOR SALE-BEST BARGAINS Ne -FOUR NEW
houses, 512514 SIG 14th st. me-; corner house.
$2500-1313 Emerson ST. ne, bet. E and +:
wide concrete ST.; select neighborhood.-
50, 70o-1345 st. Me-, newly painted and pa-
peyed.
All the above houses have six rooms bath
and pantry, and can be bought very easy
terms: close to II st. aud school; open for
inspection. GEO. P. NEWTON, Owner $40 18th
st. ne. se14-3ts-1 IL
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02
The South in tho Saddle.

New York, Feb. 27.-Ths
Evening Post, referring to the
southern cotton mill industry,
makes the claim that the southern
mill are driving the Fall River
mills TO the wall, "selling cloth
to the prm' works and bIeacheriss
in Fail River vt prices which the
local mills cannot meet. The
southern mills for example make
profit on cloth at 3 cents ward
foT which the Nussachusetts mills
mus; have | s cents
"And this is not all, for comps
tition is promised soon in even
the Standard wide print cloth, the
3S ! = iHcu 64x64 =. furthermore
it Ia TO 10 added that the south
has increased her SpindIsS in the
pas wear tu IN amount equal to
two thirds Of the total spindIsage
in Fail River, spout 5000, 900
Spinjiss. -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02
Strange Affair in = Winnshoro
Church.

A writer in The State reports
shat ON Ash Wednesday, IN Winns
bor", while attending service at
st. Johns Episcopal church, Miss
Louise Ellison came near having
a serious accident. She Was sit
ting IN the rear of the church.
Just in front of a stove, IN which
hot fire was burning. A comb
in tho back Of her hair became so
hot that it bi"zed up, and before
she could succeed in withdrawing
it some of her hair WAS singsd and
her head blistersd. Mr.. G. $
Dwight extinguished the flames
and thereby prevented the young
lady's sustaining a very danger
OuS injury.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02
Negro Burned by
an Indiana Mob.
Terrible Punishment for Killinr a
White Woman in the Streets
Of Terrs Haute

Terre Haut~, Ind, Feb 26 -
Punishment, swift and terrible,
was msted out today to George
Ward, the negro who murd"r"d
Miss Ida kinkelstein, the school
teacher, by shonting her with
shotgun and cutting her throat
Yesterday afternoon. 4 f.w hour,
after his arrest an angry mob
battered down the doors of the
jail, dragged the prisoner to ne
Wabash bridge. several squares
away and hanged him To tho bridge
draw. Not content with Inc hang
ing tho crowd cut the corpse dow n
and, laVi"g it on a sandhar lnder
the bridge, kindled a fire and cre-
mated the remains. II is the first
lynChing that Terre Haula ever
experienced
Ward was n rested at 10 o'clock
at the car works, where ha was
employed as a lahor.r, and after
being fully Identified hv two citi
zens, made 4 confession. His
only excuse for tho murder w,s
that Miss FinkeIStsin had called
him "dirtv nigger" and alapped
him in the tacs
Sheriff Fasig communicated
with Gov. Durbin, but the mob
accomplished it's work before the
militia could he ordered ont
At 3 o'clock there WAS nothing
loft Of the body except a smalr
section OF the trunk and the back
OF the head. Busy hands kept tho
burning faggots piled upon the
roasting .egmsnts. Women csmo
t" tho scene nv scores At sbnur
2:30 O'Clock tho bavricudo vas
removed and the crowd surrounded
the fire.
Ward WAS 27 vsars old, and
leaves n widow and two children
He csmo here four years ago.
from Circlevi,ie, 9 The state,
ment that no WAS at one tin. in
an insane asylum is denied by his
wife. He served a Jail ssatsncs
in 1889 for larceny.
The leaders Of the m ~ ar- I'm
known, and Az pubiic sentiment
uph"lds the lynching, no proascn-
tions are expected.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02

Ihe Cnlted States is abnst to
begin the coinage of Scent piece
for u~e ia the West and South
west 1t will he of nickel, about
the ~lHA of 5-cent piece hut in
the center of it will he n hole about
a qr,rter uf an inch IN diane
Ter ihis will enable one to distin-
-ul~h u -, the feel even ia the
dark
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02
"rhankS, Damn Your"

Gen. Felix Angus Of Baltimore
recently told this story: "I was
wounded at tho battle OF G.inss'
Mills. The bullet entered nv
chest and shattered nv shoulder.
When NV senses returned, | found
that n Confederate ais wounded,
had fallen across mo for the battle
had been hand to hand affair
The men was f,intlv Whispering
for water | lifted up m. can
toen it was filled with cold cof
fee and handed 1t to him He
took long drink and handed the
canteen back to me 'Yank,' he
said, thank you And then ad-
d"d, with equal sincerity: damn
YOU
"Not long ago | was in Carroll
ton Hotel, in Baltimore, when q
party Of ex Confederates, who
were giving dinner, captured mo
and took me into 4 banquet room.
They called on me- to make
speech, and | told them had
al
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02

creased.
1t sometimes pays, says Mr..
Tillman, to show your teeth.
But the end is not yet, for the
passage Of the bill is virtually u
repeal of tho law which disbars a
Mexican veteran from recsivinp n
pension because he svmpsthized
with the Confederate cause And
there are thousands of those old
veterans in the South.
THE lDLER.
Feb. %, 1900.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02
H& FOOLED THE SIR
h,tiNS

All doctors told Renick Hamil~
ton, of " est jefferson, g., after
suffering IS months from Rectal
Ft>,G'l, h" would die unless "A
costly operation was performed:
but be cured himself with 1--WE
boxes of BnckIen's Arnica Sslve.
the surest Pine cure on Earth. and
the best Salve in the World 25
cents Il box. Sold by Crawford
Bros Druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02
Bates Improved Cotton

| have for sale limited quan>
tltN Of the Bates improved cotton
seed, variety superior to any
ever grown in this part Of the
country, variety that this wear
yielded l3 Ibs of lint to the 100
pounds of seed cotton and made
nine bales /" the pillow. Every L.
200 pound, II this cotton IN tho
seed is worth Mt present prices
about Sll.OOa bale more than the
ordinary cotton. Better get some
or the seed brfo.e they are all
gone. 300 bushcI. ! paid So.
0oa bnshcl I. r them.
a. j. Clark,
Lancaster, 5. &.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02
SiXtE~Fvo Yarn Spinnsrs Have
Agreed t. CurtsiI Production.

Charlotte, Feb 26-Secre1arv
George b Hiss of the Southern
Cotton ~pinners' association, has
Informed the president of that
organization that 65 cotton mills
in the south have sent in their
approval Of the curtaiIment Of
yarn,, a. agree. | upon at the meet
ing held Ia tnis city on Fen Is,
and'that those mills represent $50, =
900 Splndies.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02
CoIored Boy Killed by Play
mate Near Wedgsfeld
Special to The State.


TedSshsll, Fob % Two cot
ored boy. on Mr.. George Sanders
place above Statesburg, usr.
pIaNin. with knife yesterday
afternoon and one cut At the other.
who, after few moments, fell
DR.. VI |. P2rIcr of thiS place, VINO
was IN a house ne~rby visitag a
patient, Wa called out, and on
examination found that the knife
had penetrated the heart. The
coronsr's inquest was held today
and the slayer bound over for the
April term of court.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02
RELTEF ~ SIX HOUR

Distressing Kidney aud Bladder
OI~"ase re,i"ved ia six hours NEW
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY
Z UK~." 1t II n great surprise on ac-
sOu"t OF itS exceeding promptntss In
relieving pain i'm bladder, kidnrys and
back in male or female Relieves re
f"ntion of water almost nm "iiateIy.
II you waut qu'cX ,elief au.i cure this
Is theremedN Sold by J + Mackey
Il Co Druggist LancSste', =. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02
For The Ledger.
One Mans Opinions.

Cotton is nearly two cents lower
than 1t was last fall when the
election was held, but we haven't
heard sny Republicans whether
p1otessed ones on so-callsd Gold
Dsmocrats) say that this WAS
caused bv Mckinley's election, ~
they would have sail had Bryan
been elected.
hcLaurin has done it sgain.
He voted yesterday for the Ad.
ministrati"n's Philippine measure
"a measure that TiIlman said
would lot down the bars for all
klnds OF curpstbagiSm and liksnsd
10 = hNena about to tear cut the
vitaIs of the inhabitants of the
Philippines, and that Senator
Bacon, who 10 not given to using
harsh or extrsvagant language,
said it was for the purpose of let
ting the "pIunderers and vultures
have the opportunity to prey upon
the PROSTATE land of the Filipinos"
ind he was the only protesting
Democrat who did vote for it.
But 1t is not worth whiIs to talk
about hcLuurin His case is
hopeless; lock, stock and harrel
he has gone over to the enemy.
The difference between IiIIman
md McLaurin is that Tillm.n
represents the PEOPLE the farm
er, the merchant, tho business
man, all classes while McLsurln
represents tho husines. interests
only, and only small part of
that-ths boards OF trade. And
do you know what a board Of trade
is! Here is Congressman Loud',
description of ons and the ray
they do things:
The National Board Of Trade
comes down hero 10 ashIrSton
and resolves. have recullec>
ti"n OF board of trade. Once |
wanted to get a little support
from 1t for s"mething | wsntsd
here in Washington, and spoke
to friend of NINE one day, anI
said If could get \ resolution of
the board of trade it would help
us here. 1t was matter ia con
nectlon with the construction of
p"stottice. They wanted it con-
structsd ont OF marble, and vs
thought our friends down in YER
mont would hav. the best Of it.
hecau g We did not have any mar.
bile. So | wanted t" get r-.o
luton in favor of granite. Nv
friend sald, "Xhy, vs can fix
that all right; come with mo -
We went down the street, went
into little back room, and he said
to tho secretarv, "You vrite out
the resolution that Mr. Loud wants.
lnd"rsing granite for this post
office He did SO, and it wont:
hut, unfortunately, n few DAYS
afterwards I mot nv friend again,
and he siid, "Mr. Loud, have
got myself into trouble over that
resolution. My brother is inter-
ested in = marble quarry down
here, and have resoiuted in bs
half of granite. - So perhaps.
with our National Board of Trade
Senator Tillman j. happy, SAYS
The Washington Post. This PEN
sion bill in which he was intsr-
ested has been signed by the
President.
A few da"s ago Mr.. TiIIman
sw"re before Almighty God that
he would not let anv pension hill
pass the senate until his own par
ticuIsr measure had hesn acted
upon. He had = constitucnt down
in South Carolina, named Jim
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02

james A Howell, the Cold Hill,
y {. ilsbug, WAS taken to the
peni,eptiary FRIDAY morning to
begin his five years term His
"gsd father begged to he ..lored
to 90 along with hi II and serve half
his time.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02
Two Chinese HobD"s Ecrcu'od.

Pekin, Feb 26 -Chih Siu,
former grand secretary, md Hsu
Cheng fo, son of the notorious
Hsu Tung, wsr. publicly bshaaded
today. The street in which tn.
execution TO X place was guarded
by French, German and Amsri
can tr"op, The conlomc1 officials
rsrs taken 10 the ground in carts,
escorted by "A company IF Japan
ESQ infantry. Chih Sin mat his
fate in a dignifed manner. walk
ing from the cart calMIv and fear
Iessly Hsu Chsng 70 WAS .tups
fed with opium. They were both
dressed in their Chinese onici.l
costumes, without tho insignia of
thor rank.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02
-CLYBURN-HEATH MULE CO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR MULES HCRSs BUG S WACOES HARNESS ETC.

eg WE HAVE the finest
lot of mules ever offered on
his market, and we will sell
them at reasonable prices, fer
cash or good paper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02
TX YrUR CFOiCE,

The Anchor Buggy, A Wren
Buggy and the renowned w.
son Il Jones BuggieS always
in stock Yes, and at prices
that will please you.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02

The celebrated Oneshoro,
Kentucky, Wagon, is the best
and cheapest on the market.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02

s Come one, come alI.
We will mako YOU the best
satisfied and the hest pleased
N"u ever were.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02

Cotton is nearly two cents lower
than it was last fall whom the
election was held, hut we haven't
heard any Republicans whether
plofessed ones on sO-callsd Gold
Dsmocrats) say that this WAS
caused bv Mckinlev's election, ~
they would have sail had Bryan
been elected.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02

Prices low. Terms reason
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02
4. j. (larl

Lancaster, >. &.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-02
CLYBURN-HEATH MULE CO.

SsSsssSI Z. - z ., ~ -. - y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-14

army and the public, whose battle labor
10 dghting. will just remain neutral
they will see the trusts get most just
and righteous thrashing. It will not be
done in one round; but be patient, keep
your hands off and let your prayers be
for the triumph Of right. 8 -
If I were to advise labor, I would
say, in the first place, keep on organ,
izing; but this know is not necessary
advice. Accumulate by assessment as
large fund as rapidly as the men who
have to pay can bear. Incorporate
your organizations, 50 that you may
protect your funds and do other things
that you cannot do without legal stand
ing. Don't place any reliance n on
friendly newspaper editorials and ex-
pressions Of sympathy from outside
These are well enough in their way,
but they butter no parsnips for you.
What you want are organization, a
treasury and the fear of God in your
hearts. 49,. -... =.
The American Federation Of Labor
lion members. Say it hassshalf a mill
lion. Let that half q million men pay
81 per month for ten months into q de-
tense fund. or, If you like the term bet
ter, a war fund. In less than year
the forces Of labor would have $5.000,-
900 with which to carry on its battle.
Then let the fight begin ia earnest,
those at work meanwhile paying their
81 per month into the fund. Wait lon
ger to begin the fight If you like. Say
you postponed the conflict indefinitely
In a few years labor would be master
of the financial world, and the trust
would be at it's mercy. Oh, it's easy If
the men who toll can only be made 10
realize their power and to act. ~.
Talk about the trust holding the
whip hand over labor! Such talk is
nonsense. Labor can boss the whole
world if it only makes up. it's mind to
do so.
The Amalgamated's conflict with the
steel trust is but a skirmish at the out
posts, large at it looks by comparison
with preceding strikes. The war has
hardly begun.
Union men, be ready.-Joseph r.
Buchanan.