davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-20
Scraps If guta1 Aistoru.
"REMINISCENCES OF YORK.
Valuable Bits Of Local History Pr,

Valuable Bits Of Local History Pre-
served by a Septuagenarian.
DR.. Maurice Moore in The Enquirer Of 1870.
In connection with the earliest days
of the Yorkville bar should have no
ticed, before now, Mr.. John Hooker;
but the short period Of his residence in
our village. and my youth at the time,
caused me, to momentarily, forget that
his individuality was once linked with
York.
Mr. Hooker was from Connecticut,
and a graduate Of Yale college. On his
first coming to South Carolina he was
tutor in General Hampton's family,
afterward practiced law in Columbia,
in partnership with John Henry Egan.
and there married a Miss Chapman.
He had studied his profession and been
admitted to the bar before he came
South. After practicing several years
in Columbia, on Judge Smith being
elected to the bench, he came to York
vile. Here his perfect probity and
good abilities soon secured him a fair
practice. However, he only remained
about three years, being induced, by
the persuasion of his friends in Colum-
bia, to return there. He left York in
about 1872. The following year he was
elected a trustee of the South Carolina
college, and lived but a few years long
er He left no children, and though
once a busy actor-even as VEIN life's
drama, few live who know there was
ever such man.
What are men, who grasp at praise
sublime,
But bubbles on the rapid stream Of
time
That rise and fall, that swell and are
no more,
Born and forgot, ten thousand in an
hour"
I remember seeing Mr.. Hooker once
when was al lad of about 13, or perhaps,
IA years of age. Court week. in those
days, was very different in it's observ-
ance from those of latter years. FIRE.
more women than men collected in
from the country. and those. too, Of
entire respectability; for wives took
advantage Of the opportunity afforded
by their husbands business calling
them to the court house. to accompany
them, and it finally got to be the gen.
eral fashion for women, as we'll as
men, to go the village court week.
Tuesday, however, by kind Of COM
mon custom, was the day of greatest
gathering in. Children, Of course,
came with their mothers, and 1t was Il
perfect concourse in the streets of all
sexes, sizes and conditions. On one
such day, the crown adjacent were at
tracted by strange sweet sound issuing
from Mr. Hooker's house-still stand
ing lust below Roses hotel-cleary
heard through an open window. 1t
was certainly a musical instrument,
but an entirely new one to them. The
sidewalk next to the house. was soon
crowded with listeners. / among the
number thus collected, enjoyed one
tune after another, played very pref
tily. Presently Mr.. Hooker with
Squire SaGler, came walking along. AS
they passed, the former remarked
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-20

"DOn't, please dOHu
beg your forgiveness. Loving you as |
do, would not hurt hair Of your
head. Won't you believe me, Louisa"
"I-yes; believe you. Now let me
CO."
mo, no, not yet! Think how long it
has been since l saw you! Don't 60
just yet"
IL must"
You are cruel. Louisa"
ut is you who are cruel"
81? HowW
Cant you understand what your
keeping me here meansT
81 can understand that it means
taste of heaven to me-"
"And more pain and suffering for
me-"
"Why should it do that?"
ado you think have no conscienceF
"No, but
"Do you think it costs an honest wo-
man nothing TO keep a thing like this a
secret from her husband?'
81 don't know. But, there. | Will not
keep YOU, though it Is hard to let you
| 60. When shall see you again"
"Nevcr"'
"No: don't say that! must see you!
at is best that we should never meet
again, best for both Of us"
Never"
"Never in this world! We should
never have met this time"
"Do you regret our meeting"
Nothing good can come OF 1t. moth
ing but more pain and more misery
| Why did you come here at ALL?
81 couldn't help it. You were here
and couldn't stay away"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-20
AN HUMBLE HERO.


"Then it Is true" he cried joyfully
land you do love me-"
She looked up into his face and said
quietly:
"God knows l do! 1t Is wicked, bui
it is true. and cannot help it | love
you with all my heart and all my soul.
ut Is not wicked" he replied. 1--WE
learned to love when we had right
before you married that man. 1t Is not
as though we had begun to love now
You were mine-your heart and your
soul-before you became his. We loved
each other then. and 1t Is not wicked III
us that our love will not die"
81 don't know" she answered
thoughtfully. ut seems like all happi
ness Is wrong and that we can't dc
right without being miserable. Oh,
don't know why we should ever have
metz
Say rather that you don't know why
we should ever have parted" he said
"Oh, Louisa. why did you 60 away
from me when you knew | loved you
and wanted you to be my wife? Why
did you leave me when you loved meT
81 didn't know then"
Didn't know whatT
"That loved you"
Didn't you know it thenW
"No. knew liked you. and
thought of you sometimes In different
way from what ever thought OF any
one else. but | was young. and didn't
know what love was"
"Why did you marry-that otherT
my parents urged me. and ! liked
him. even thought loved him. Aft
erward there was all awakening. and
then knew the truth. That awaken
ing was bitter and cruel"
And you suffered" he said softly
placing his hand on her head. My
poor little girl"
"Yes; | suffered" she replied wearily,
land God alone knows how much | suf'
fer yet"
81 know" he said, again taking her
hands in his. But there Is the fu'
ture."
She shook her head slowly.
ut will be the same as the past and
the present shall 60 on suffering to
the end"
But you need not"
81 must"
He was thoughtfuIly silent for little
while. Then he said:
Louisa. you have no right to sacri-
flee your life and happiness, and not
only your life and happiness, but mine.
1t would be sin, far greater sin than
the other"
She knew his meaning, and she drew
away from him. When she spoke,
there was resentment in her voice.
IL don't think have given you any
excuse for saying that" she said. IF
| have, didn't mean it. You must let
me CO."
"Have you nothing more to say to me
after all our long separation?" he asked
in hurt tones.
81 have said too much already" she
replied.
81 did not mean to say anything to
hurt you. and humbly and sincerely
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-20
"When you knew was married. You
are weak-weaker than I, and you are

"When you knew was married. You
are weak-weaker than 1, and you are
a man."
"No; l love more. If you loved me
one-half as much as l love you, you
would not be so cold and exacting."
She looked at him moment with an
incredulous smile on her lips.
"Listen," she said. 81 have told you
that love you, and now | may as well
| tell you this. l love you so much that
worship your very shadow while one
drop Of your blood, one atom Of your
flesh, is more precious to me than all
the millions of human beings Oh this
earth. Is your love greater than thatT'
mo. But yet you drive me from
you"
81 do, because know 1t Is best and
because | am strong enough to resist
temptation. You must leave here. and
we must never meet again. Goodby.'
"Wait a moment. Did you receive
my note that first day came"
"Yes."
81 am glad Of it. was afraid the
boy l sent it by might lose 1t or get 1t
misplaced. You knew who it was
from?
"Of course"
"And | presume you wondered what
1t meant"
NATURALLY. could not understand
why you should be so anxious to keep
your name secret"
"Shall tell your"
"Just as you please"
81 think would better. am In hid
ing"
"In hiding! From what?"
"From the law"
She started back with a little cry OF
surprise and pain and placed her hand
on her heart.
"Oh, Frank she cried. You have
not committed a crime? Don't tell me
you have"
Louisa" he said In all seriousness.
81 have done something dreadful.
something would give all the world to
undo. But it was not my fault. ! did
It because could not help It,"
She looked up at him wonderingly,
while q terrible sensation Of fear and
dread tugged at her heart. With that
keen. unaccountable intuition peculiar
to women she guessed the truth at
once, but she would not accuse him
even to himself. She drew q little
nearer to him and spoke in low tones.
Frank" she said, "tell me the
truth. What have you done?"
"Are you sure" he asked, that !
had better tell you?"
"Yes; must know"
"But it Is dreadful, Louisa"
eyes; expect the worst"
"The very worst?"
"The very worst"
"And you do not shrink from me?
"No, because you say you were not to
blame and that you couldn't help it."
"But tremble to tell YOU"
"Have no fear for me. | believe
what you have said. You have"-
"Taken the life of fellow man!'
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-20
With WORDS
OF WISDOM
Senator John l.. McLaurin
Makes Appeal to Reason.
UNREASONNG PREJUDICE
FEARLESSLY ARRAIGNBD.

Must the Great South Ever Remain
a Sulking Child, a Political Non.
Entity and Tool of Demagogic Ag-
itators, or Will She Claim Her Own
and Become Again What She Has
Been In the Past, the Social, Com
mercial, Intellectual and Political
Leader Of This Mighty Nation? 1t
Is For the Great South Herself to
Say.
Special to the Yorkville Enquirer.
CHARLOTTE, April 1S.-There were
some unusually able speeches at the
banquet of the Manufacturers Club
tonight, but by far the ablest and the
most important, so far as the people
of South Carolina and the South are
concerned, was that of Senator John
L. McLaurin. It was listened to with
intense interest throughout, especially
because Of the advanced position that
the senator has taken upon certain
new issues that have recently con-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-20

fronted the country, and because
all had reason to expect some very
plain talk Of kind that few Southern
statesmen dared indulge in. Senator
McLaurin's speech in full was as fol.
lows:
Mr.. POSTMASTER AND GENTLEMEN:
I desire to make a statement Of
somewhat a personal nature before
proceeding with the speech which
intend to deliver tonight. A certain
newspaper correspondent in the city
Of Washington has persistently spread
the report that was coming to Char.
lotte to make a speech which would
launch a new party in the South. The
report Is absurdly false. If had any
such intention good taste would pre-.
vent me from taking advantage Of ar
opportunity Of this kind. I am content
to advocate within Democratic lines
the policies which believe to be best
for the South, and when I can no long.
er do this I am ready to retire to pri-
vate life.
In the South we are today realizing
some Of the dreams of it's far-seeine
statesmen and business men Of fifty
years ago. With prophetic eye, they
saw the industrial and commercial pos
sibilities of our highly favored South
land.
With an advance Of thought that is
really surprising, they suggested en-
terprises Of wonderful magnitude for
its upbuilding and commercial domi-
nance. From 1888 to 1860, conventions
were held to voice the demands Of a
deep-seated public sentiment for in
dustrial progress. The story Of these
movements is chronicled in a South
Carolina publication, which, under the
name of DeBow's Review, did for the
old South what the Manufacturers
Record is doing for the South Of today.
The same spirit which enabled our
fathers to leave the field Of defeat with
nothing but their courage and their
characters left, still lives In the South,
and inspires you today in your great
undertaking.
The plans Of the great Southern
business men and statesmen Of fifty
years ago are no longer idle dreams.
Postponed by cruel war which de-
stroyed our social and industrial sys-
tenn, and which for years rendered CO.
operation in National undertakings al
most impossible, such men as I meet
here tonight are making these dreams
actual living realities.
Talk about the New South" The
name Is a misnomer. 1t Is the same
old spirit revived which sixty years
ago made the South the dominant
power in this nation-a position of
which nothing but war could have rob-
bed her. What we need now to again
attain that proud eminence Is the same
broad conception and the same COM
prehensive grasp of the true situation.
The last twenty years have wrought
an Industrial revolution in the South
which must find expression in our So
cial and political life.
The time is past for the discussion as
to whether this government is to be
one consolidated in it's structure or a
loose aggregation of (so-called) sover-
eign states. The civil war settled that.
1t is useless to discuss the question
of whether this is to be a purely theo-
retical democratic government or an
expanding and giant Republic. The
Spanish war settled that. Why not
then accept conditions as they are and
make the most Of them?
The agitation Of such issues only
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-20

fJNews and Courier: Athens, Ca, has
tree, which is a real estate owner
The New Haven Register explains:
There Is in that town a magnificent
oak tree, situated in a place where 1t
would naturally be in some danger of
the woodman's axe. Many years ago
the tree and the land about 1t were
owned by a man who felt as II the
old oak were his personal friend. He
had watched 1t grow from his child
hood. He became afraid that after
death it would be cut down and suffer
the usual fate Of magnificent trees,
which belong to nobody in particular.
He, therefore, set about devising some
way by which the tree could be effec-
tually protected, and finally he had a
deed made out in due form at the
county court house, conveying to the
said oak tree entire possession Of itself
and all land within eight feet Of it on
all sides. 1T Is the only tree in the
world that owns itself, and it is sug-
gested that the same plan might be
pursued in the case of the great Sc
quotas of California.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-20

8J Belleville, Indiana, special Of the
18th, to the Chicago Record: Mrs.
Elizabeth Mueller, Of this place, sent
telegraphic message across three
states to her son, whom she had not
seen in IS years, and who was suppos-
ed to be dead, and summoned him to
her deathbed. Eighteen years ago,
Paul Mueller went away from Belle
willie with a circus. After time let
ters ceased coming from him, and as
the years passed he was given up as
dead. A week ago his mother was TAX
en- sick and it became evident that she
would die. She received an impress
sion that her son was alive and called
for him. He was at Dayton, O., an
inmate of the Soldiers Home. He
could not sleep. and in the middle of
the night it seemed to him that his
mother was calling for him. Three
nights he passed sleeplessly hearing
the calls. He obtained a furlough and
last night he arrived here, a few hours
before her death.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-20

8J Some careful experiments which
have been made in England prove that
the life of a locomotive is about 5OO,-
900 train miles" In other words that
a locomotive of the latest approved
pattern will run 100000 miles before
wearing out so as to be useless. 1r
making this run of half million miles
the fire box will have to be renewed
three times, the wheel tires five or six
times, and the crank axles from three
to five times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-04-20

Continued on second page.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-26
Oom 9ouP5 GRIM iger
SQrfdSmu5.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-26
Qttsntot auf Die G0nigin
pom punien.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-26
2It8rdne, SaraltenfeiOete,
2Sifiolttdt, 2lnpetOa1tri6R
9pspep(te, 25erltOpfuug
mrtO GlTer oSe6erretOeu.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-26
I'm sunscrt seseu Gina

3u pctterl, muB man icintr Sadie iebr Tbtr itn
Q8cnn cg Nb aber nm cine gSette barber bnnoeln
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fdoter 60. 9or 2416 Reip=1prf. (Sa. 81, Dol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-26
N0ecQeasGOGplc

ooer 2uugtHtriiiiHor ioa: mj.t!f oes Reac9
@eIitf bc5auo,l perot., ni. na5ttn;no; Gem Ia
ttntsn iOltcn lpanjjJ Eropfsn 8;titi itOc Snno'
IN tincm B,iagaie nit 9Bdhtr otrl5icl9t uno Die
0ar}t gruh, Der RHd,n MD Ojc auo:rtn F6rors
t5'ie bdufig nit Dam Rtl;ef ciu0crr5en ptroeH;
r&,at E'a" unO 6lsiibbyU5e nrfTtu Usrabrsi5t pers
Den, nm Den @0tjcutrn b,i Ertftcu gu tr5a!tsu,
uH0 bic 2drmt mdfcu o,lc9m;fb mjttelh o. 8a0s
mars 4il'n in 95dt1f.it 1ti:ss ncrosn.
EH1Hnoun0tu Der N;cr;r, Der 9Mle, DER Girocs
0ttot Der 2unQen puroeu 0als 8roucb:ts,
S5mtr= Atbmlqf:it Group, Rlturrb, Reural0i,.
&b:nmatismu5, Sdtttclfrot, Rs6idi;sb,r, iJrofs
bs4ltn, pom Groit' aH1cgrficus Rbrprtb,ilc
SH @ppt;tatjon oon &saOD &tlttt nab
Dem RorpcrtbttIe oo:r O:H R6rprtbticu poielbt
Dag 2tiotn o0er Der SbmtrJ icinm sis Bat otrs
urlaft ofortiQs 2n0crunQ.
Hntr d. Sin bllbtr big Elm luuicr 5bttz
I6fft pom in cjncm @lais g8aT.r furirt in mtui=
Gen Tlnuten 9nbi8meueu, Rydupi:, iunrtl Ma
gen, Sb!afofQt:it, Wjgrdut, Gjlrrb0. EpicH=
teri', golit, &ld5urgtu uno ale inncrlitsn Be-
idDsuosH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-26
Sir oic ocilung elmer @rfGltung in
eincn Sage

nebnls man 2dratipe 8romo Quinine
Sa6lets. Aue 4potbeter gebtn oas
@elo 5uriid, msnn feline 9silung err
folgt. 6. %. @roos's llnterI9rift auf
ieoer S9a4tel. Cipp1 iOO5aOi.6Ul