davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02
CHANGE IN S A L MILEAGE TICKLE

Commencing February 25th, S, A. l..
mileage tickets of one thousand miles
sold at rate of $500 will be good over
entire system, including the State of
Florida. This of course does not con-
hct in any way with one thousand mile
tickets, good for families in the State
of North Carolina and two thousand
mile tickets, sold at rate of $4,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02

today the heaviness OF wheat forming
q contrast with the corn strength and
the sympathetic frmness of oats. Corn
closed nc, and oats shade higher, while
wheat showed a net decline OF rs 10 1ac.
Provisions also were irregular closing
21s 10 81. lower to &c. higher.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02
THE MARKET HAS
A BETTER TONE
Steel Group Values Have Ad-
justed Themselves.
THE RAILROADS PICK UP
An Active Demand For Sugar All
Day.
BONDS MODERATELY ACTIVE 4 REGuLA AR
.-----4-
The Continued Ease Of the Money Market De.
tracts from Any Serious Apprehen.
sion Over Todsys Bank
Stat, mani.
BONDS MODERATELY Active & REGULAR
Stat msnt.
(By the Associated Prass.l

10y the 4SSOCidjSu GISSS.J
New York, March L. More inquiry from
home trade after staple cottons but lit
tie increase in actual business. Prices
IRREGULAR. but no lower than before.
Purchases of brown cottons in China larg-
Or today. making fair total for the week.
Print cloths Inactive; no change in
prices. Prints and ginghams unchanged
Linens quiet but steady and firm. Bur-
laps steady for light. but easier for heavy
weights.
COTTON.
New York March 1.-the long interest
in The local cotton market was cut down
considerably today and the short in
terest increased proportionately, the out
growth of a pronounced break in prices
and a supremacy OF bearlsh influences.
The English cables We're disappointing,
rejecting a feeble undertone and de-
cline of nearly two points in prices. Act
ing in conjunction with the foreign news
was Il rumor that Southern markets were
heavy under offerings of staple held for
weeks for higher prices. Receipts, too,
were in excess of expectations, while mill
reports were more pessimistic than any
received in weeks. The opening was
steady with prices off three to six points
under light foreign and fairly active To-
cal general selling. Soon after the call
The market showed a marked leaning to-
wards lower prices and before midday
feverish liquidation with confident bear
selling had increased the loss to a mat
Ter of from nine to eleven points on ac-
tive months. The afternoon developments
were bearish and no pause occurred in
the downward trend of fluctuations.
Liquidation, IL anything, seemed to in
crease. MAY sold off TO SS2 before there
was the least symptom of rally on COW
ering II timid shorts, as a matter Of
Drccartion. The market remained ex-
cited and weak much of the time with
sentiment very much one-sided. There
was little business done in the way of
buying for a turn. and on every hand
selling was the sole object of view. The
March options came in for very little at
tention, but worked lower in a spasmodic
way in sympathy with the rest of the list.
The close was steady with prices net
TO II points lower.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, March l.-Cotton futures opened
steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02
LOWEST. CLOSING.
OPENING. HIGHEST,

Cash quotations were follows:
Flour was quiet; winter ,atcnts f3.GOTl3.SO do.
straights So l0a3.60; clears ?G0,3.W do. spring
specials Ss..t0i.30; spring latent. S3.3Cm31O;
do. straishts f;,.t00330: bakers -. ? $50 Wheat
NO Corn SP So. J ss !? no. > yellow TO- s5. oats
Nc 2 ~: No =. white y a4m:sI NJ. 3 white
s7192 Rye No. =. 81. Bar.ey COCA 70: fair 70
choice mailing 5i6J55. + az seed ;lh; No |
northwestern f.G.. Prime timothy seed ~ 40.
MSS pork, per hbl., 1880 1895. Lard, per l0'
lbs. &.s5617 371s. Short ribs sides Ooosc) $3.50"
= Is Drt-sa ted shoulders (boXcd) D. m6l3. Short
GEAR sides (Doxed) S7.aoGo1.30. Whis..e. ~.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK. March L. Flour dull steady: Min
nesota patents s5.0O14.20; winter patents st'iju
rye -four quiet: fair 10 good Se.sc@ 81: choice
toIancy IS. l.GT3.60.
Buskwheat hour dull at 81. l002l5
Burkwheat dull al 6CM63
Corn meal steady: yellow western Ilt0: city 81 I:
brhndywine ~. i0Uo2, -.
Rye quiet State rye 5lM52; No. Z. western 81.
barley dull: feeding 4s6p5i; mailing G0065.
harley malt dnl western 6.Gt72.
Wheat spot easier: No .. red so. Options,
Corn SPOT dull; No 2, Is. Optic Ma ch
=: May 465s July 453a.
Oats spot steady: No 2. 81. Options steady.
Beef quiet: family Sill 0CEnll.5O; extra mess
ss.5NaOO: b IF hams siS.5oiia0o; packet SiO@
1850: city extra India mess Sl4.00al6.50
Cit meats DR. picked bellies SdI0; picked
shoulders C056l4: do hams 9G9l4.
Lard weak western steamed $40: refined
easy: to the continent 49, South America
a6IO: compound 5la0l5as.
PoIk dull: family al5.O0C1 l5.50: short clear
$l4. $50 1850; mess Sl40c0bl430.
butter steady: western creamery extra l1Q23l !:
factory ll6nt5: State dairy l302l.
Cheese firm: large white and colored llMllA;
do. small l2H fancy white 1?l9.
Eggs weak; State and pennsylvania l1M:
Southern AT mark, lc016ls.
Potatoes quiet Jorseys Sl.2atGl.7 New York
$l.50fI.75; Long Island Sl5CGJ I.S1@; jersey
swe is Sl.7.G12.50.
rallow dull: city (S2.O0 ler package), 424M4is +:
country packages free) 6'sM54.
Petroleum steady: refined New lOrk S1.91; phil
adplpfia and Baltimore 1870; in bulk, 1875.
Resin steady; strained, common TO good, &l6o
Turpentne stead, at 4l04i4.
Rice qUi / domestic, iair to extra ssM64
Japan 4al0t,s.
Moasses quiet; New orleans, open kettle,
good to choice, 39GJ40.
Peanuts steady fancy hand-picked 1905; do
nestle 81
Cabbage steady: Long Island So 00(14.00 per 100.
Frai9hts to Liverpool quiet; cotton by stea IN
Il do grain
Cotfee-snot Rio steady; No. invoice '95 mild
quiet; Cordoya S1l21a. Options March May
and June &j A. July ~ 80: August and Septem-
her $500
sugar raw steady: fair refining l-l6: centrif-
uaaI 90. test 4 :-t6 moasses sugar 1-l6: mould
\ 5S5: standard 4 $50: confectioner a 80 cut
apand crushed 500: powdered $50; ennulated
5..ni cubes 5.75.
Cotton ,eed oil firm. Prime crude barrels,
y; prime summer yellow s91.m30: on summer
How 30 do winter ;i4Gr35 prime white j3G31:
prin neal x92.0 90.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02
RALEIGH COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY!.
RALEIem. =. o.. March !

NEW YORK, march,. "A p. NJ = Money on call
easy at per cent; last loan per cent.
Prime mercantile paper st 1901 per cent Ster-
ling exchange easier, with actual BUSINESS in
bankers bills at 1870 4s7as for demand aud 1T
4.s4it for 60 days. Posted rates 1900 4 and
4.ssl5. Commercial bills 4s3ls d4S3a1 Silver GER
tihcates 81 u D63. Bar silver GA. Mexican do.
lars ~ Government bonds firIner State bond,
inactive. Railroad bonds irregular
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, Va. Nar'h /. Peanut. neH crop.
s1cauy fancy, 3; strictly prime - prime. 2!ie'
"a: common, ll4@2; macnlnc pac~ei .iaen-"s;
y anis... new. ~ per bashel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTlMoRE, March Flour Quiet western
firmly a3U00l3.25 winter wheat patents $3.50
4.O5; sprlng patents S3.9JG4.,1o; do. 81 ii shts
80 Nfhpj.
" cent dull; spot and March 1913 May 1890
;e. steamer No = red =; Southern wheat oy
s;,.I IL, dG6J779. do on grade
tori arm mixed spot l4a4@33's March and
AI,rll W .0l44sl: May I4al@44 : Southern white
,. ri, f;tf -: ito. yellow
tttts qu.rl; No ,, white 81 ai@3? do mixed 30.
Rye lrd; No. =, nearby, 5ll4; NO. 2western
jit5
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02
GRAIN AND pROyIsIONs

Chicago. u.s.. March l.--Irregularity
marked the course of the grain markets
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02
RALEIGH ToBAcco MARKEr.

Wrappers Observation-Disclosures. 4OGl5
Cutters ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. t6l23
FlIlers ......... 5G1Ic
Lugs 49,. .......... :. SD Z
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02
NAVAL STOKES

WILMINGr0N. y. C., March I.-Turpcntine dnll
al 38d3sis; receipt ~
Rostn duh al 81. lO@ II; receipts 5i3.
Cruda turpcntinc firm M Sl.3h0"n: receipt
3 barrels
Tar firm Al Sl.9O; receipts ?l3.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. March Turpenlinc Moth
inn doing nj 81 +: receipts sales eNporls
Zosin firm: receipts sales 200: exports -
Quote: b. c. ID, Si.03; T., Sill 10: +. Tl.2O: q, ~ %
H. SI.:5: L. ri 5O; II. 81. Go: NJ. X.75; y. SlSo; VIC
$50; w W, $2.l3
SAVANNAH, Ga. March l. Turpentnc quiet NJ
80 receipts -: sales -; cN orts l.5l5.
Rosin firm: receipts 3,05;; sales 800; exports
l0.336.
Quote: A, Il. G.. $40. d, si.l5 +. }l.0; i,
81 y: g. Sl.30: II, Si.45 t. Sl60; X, Tl.'3; VI
". 81: y, II. 80: " 6, 800: W ", $50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02
For Group use CHENEYS
EXPECTORANT.

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
GUINNESS. Indigestion, headD che
xARV ~ tatO, eaeV 20 NneFEt0. -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02
sNAEoARp STOCKS AND BONDS

EAGriaoEE March S-:,boari Air Line COM
mon l3.s D52s preferred 2oaiu*'is
lionds 4, 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02

LIVERPOOL, March IA p. M.-Spot cotton
moderate business l-l6c lower; American mid
ding fair s d l6d: good middling ~ 32d: mid
ding 514d low midding l-16d; good ordinary
l3 lGdd: ordinary l6d
The sales of the day were 5000 bales, OF when
500 were for speculation and export and included
300 American. Receipts s 600 bales including
1000 American.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton Closed duII: mluuIIu9 UPEHII'
O 3-i0: middling gulf Q Z IL: sales 2,930 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02
YOU DON'T HAVE TO DIE TO WIN.

w DUN UHIA ~ DlL ~ W Il'
to die
o
20 Life and the Life Policy
227 744 Premium
in
n cash.
Payment, No. 22o226 Age 40 Premium, S776e
the o. its
Mt and addition
tots in
3 rcentm d paid
Ordinary NO. 222oos Age, 49, Preminm $65e5
hissuedo IS
flu
tmoreh
the nurng
rorIT
FRANK w. DANNER
& AL. RICHMOND
RICHMOND. VA92O EAST MAIN STREET,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02
Sale Of Land.
RALEIGH, N. c.

North Carollna-Wake County:
In the Superior Court, Before w. NJ. Russ,
Clerk
Bryant Smith, Administrator OF A. V,
Emery
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02
FRANK w. BANNER.

GENERAL AGENT NORTH CAROLINA AND RICHMOND
RICHMOND. VA.92O EAST MAIN STREET,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-22

are not fixed on them.
Great mon are those who apply the
measures of heaven to the matters OK
earth.
The hereto hunter tries to make
the flowers Of truth by blowing the
dirt from their roots.
When yon keep Your preacher
worrying over his grocery bills you
can hardly expect him to feed YOU
with the bread OF life
The man WHO has eaton too heartily
to enjoy the sermon i SHINING in cX-
actly the same way as tie drunhard
lying in the alley.
The kingdom of heaven will not
come tn men come to make it's laws
supreme and His VIII greater than tho
word of maioIij!cs.
Spirituality is not spasmodic.
Your soul cannot cat by proxy
Self-seekoYs do not find salvation
The fear of God cures the fear Of
man.
You may always suspect the sus-
picious man.
He is poor indeed who cannst live
without riches.
When the devil breaches leave your
purse at home.
The softer the snow as it falls the
deeper it will sink.
The roots are refreshed by the rain
released by the leaves.
Wher earthly goods become our
highest good they become our great.
est evil.
The ideal determines the real.
righteousness is the best ritual
Idlen sss is the devils industry.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-22

that just in the nick of time when
hope was nearly gone and despair
had set in for want of water Provi.
dence upheaved the ground and the
water guShed forth like it did when
Moses struck the rock with his rod
Mr.. Pillsbury. of Americus. an hon.
orable veteran. was there on guard
and says the whole thing is a made
up lie. and 1T can be proved so by
many old citizens of Sumter county.
We will have to nail that Anderson.
vile lie to board and put in up at
the forks OF the road. We will brand
it when we meet at Memphis I
want to meet Colonel John Cussons
there and thank him for his little
book. l want every veteran to have
one. The price is only 25 cents. and
it is worth ten times that much to
have it in the house and refer to it
sometimes when we get cussin mad
Providence spring, I'm going to
see if l can't beat my nabors, Cary
and Yarbrough and Corley and Mrs.
Fields. raising tomatoes. Mr.. Corley
has put out only six plants and says
they will give him twenty bushels
of fruit. Mr.. Iarbrough. the preach
er. has six plants. He dug six wells
about two feet deep and filled them
mp with all sorts of fertile and says
he will have n wagon load. Last
year he had eight on one stem-all
touching each other, and the eight
weighed twelve pounds. I've seen
the photograph. I've got out 100
plants and am not done yet, and they
laugh at me, but | want a load or
two to give away. Ny garden must
keep me busy 1t won't do to sit
down and brood over trouble and
SANDER and lies. l pick strawberries
every day. but I'm not fond of the
business. Have to Stoop too much
and it gives me the backache. I'm
the only boy left and my folks keep
me very busy.-Bill Arp in Atlanta
Constitution.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-22
OUR ANO..TED ISLANDS.

Captain \. L. Retts OF the Forty
seventh Infantry. was appointed Civil
Governor of Alhay Province. L. I.
AttornCy-GonCral Harlan. OF Porto
Rico. decided that cock-iighting is IL
legal
mail contract between Honolulu
and the United Statcs wns rivcn tho
Hawaiian Navigation Company.
Precautions 10 save A~uinaldo from
assassination are being taken by the
authorities In Manila.
Porto Rican customs for April show
n decrease The rcccints for the island
in March were SS7.71S: in April they
wcr" SSf.l2S: exports in March amount
ed to St.1i9.5II; in April they were
S019.1Oo.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-22
1.-THE NEWS EPiTOMIZED
WASHINGTON ITEM

Senator Cullom. of Illinois. an
nounccd his intention to fight for new
recinrocity treaties at the next session
of Congress.
1t was announced that Chile has nc
cepted the invitation to take part tn
the forthcoming Pan-American Con-
greSS.
James r. Garfield. son OF the former
President. was admitted to practice
before the United States Supreme
Court.
Charles NJ. Schwab. President OF the
Steel Trust, told the Industrial Com
mission the great combination will be
beneficial To all classes
An cmplovc OF the Insular Division
of the War Department was dismissed
for attomptin~ to sell confidential in
formation in the Nicely case
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-22
Affc ction OF MONKEYS.

Sometimes. in the rare butchers
shops OF old Tokyo. one used to see
dead monkeys exposed for sale; and
the sight was at first a little gruosome.
for the monkey is so human in appear
ance. The number OF Japanese who
ate any flesh at all was very limited.
but those who did eat flesh had few
scruples. a pathetic story is related
OF filial affection in monkeys. Up in
the lofty hill regions OF Japan. where
foreigners now resort to spend the
summer months. a native hunter went
out shooting. Catching sight of a very
large monkey. he took deadly aim and
brought 1t down. He reached home
with his prize, and intended at first to
leave 1t outside in n shed. but as it
was not yet skinned and might freeze.
he took it indoors and hung it up by
the charcoal fire. In the middle of the
night. as he lay huddled in his shelf
like cot, he heard n noise. Wondering
what 1T might be, he opened his eyes
and looked around the hut. What did
he see but two or three young monkeys
toasting their hands by the fire. and
then placing their warm fingers on
the corpse OF the old monkey hanging
near! 1t was pathetic sight. They
paid particular attention to the wound
ed part, chatting it more frequently
than any other. Poor things: their
labors were all in vain.-Americap
Illustrated Methodist Magazine.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-22
MAN WITH MUSICAL HEART oeAo
Lessons OF Valves Caused Melody Xv,.,,
Pulsations

EiSin' Herbert T. Brown. Il we'll.
htioWh tattooed man. with $1,000 worth
OF OF decorations on his body. died NJ tbn
Guy Hospital from bovine hcnrt :"
lie was known here rs the man viii
thc musical heart" and The autopsy
showed an unusuallcS of the valves
Ihe musical tone was marked ana
according TO the statements OF pnvSl-
cians who made the post-mortcm OK
summation, was caused by diseased
valves giving two separate tones
blended into an actual melody, which
rose and fell as the heart was excited
or quiet. The music resembled that
lllaue by rubbing on the edge of glasses
purity niled with water. 1t was found
.hat the mans heart was as large us
that of an ordinary OK.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-22
COUNTERFE|T|NG IN PRISON.
Convcts Say That Their Attorney
Aided and Advised Them.
LAWYER PLACED UNDER ARREST


OF Inducing Two Members of the S.-
coos-kendig Gang to Make Eorus
Money in Moyamcnsing Prison - xr
Notes Washed and Issued as $50 Rfits-
ihlladelphia.-An alleged conspiracy
TO hoodwink and defraud the Govern
ment was unearthcd when Secret Scr,--
vice Chief Wilkic arrested John L..
Semplc. prominent criminal LAWYER.
OF Camden, y. l.. on n charge or c,,r.
spring with others to make counter.
feit twenty dollar Hamilton head Sil.
Yer certificates
At hearing before Commissioner
EdmundS. Arthur Taylor and Baldwin
> Bredcil. who are awaiting sentence.
Tor completely in the famous Kcndin-
Jacobs ln%h& ~ hewitt countcrreitlucry
case. testified that upOn ScmOic'S aG-
vice they have been engaged in courl
tcrfcitng while in Moyamcnsing FRI
SON Cpon their evidence Scmplc vr&S
held in Sl0,00O bail.
IaYlor and Eredcll are regarded TsS
among me most expert engravcrS tgr
'hc world. They were arrested AUI-s
20, lS!9 ana committed to Moyaucrs-
sing Prison as countcrfcilcrs Just az
Ter thcl: arrest, i'll the presence of Scgl4-
PIE the prisoners told Chief WIKI.
tlat tHc plates for Il tcn-dollar Slt.ti-
dan note were at Snow Hill. Md Tht,.rs
were dug up by Secret Service us,rI-
hut the Government refused TO take.
TINS surrender rs an act which shouSA
he reciprocated with n small seutcnci9
for the NcudiG-lacohS affair.
Later. according to their story. SerTf-
n f.at a
son. and advised them to start making.
twrniy-dollar Hamilton head rouyI-
terfrit note. They wc"c furnished faa-
tcriais anc stcal;hilr engraved the.
places right in Jail. The Job w"s t,-.-
gun in December. 1S9o. AMI CnGo,7 ia
-inrl. 1900
Piece ly piece n small pross was
Snlu@|lcd into the coli ana While
guards paced the corridor til, prisora-
"rS Kept ii %oiu:, tu'"in% on so-1gs
money. Then Harry Taylor. Ar,h0t.'s
brother. IL is said. would smumGic ,Isr
EotcS from jGil. ami PASS them, in cc.-s-
paAY with Daniel Il. Hayes. hotb "
whom arc also uUdoc arrest. TIE
paper upon which tho $50 notes veG,t.
made were ono-dolllr silver cert G-
Gates that had been treated to q pro-
cess Of washing out"
"orN day Nr. Semnlo was 6ow-rs.-'
sa!I Taylor, N III" course % lis tcs.I-
ronT, "&ul we had several .rr,,-a,-
sicnS on J@n2ues" 1GpcT' al the twenty
dollar liami!ton-h head note. He asilsrG
us if We could print moro. We told
him W" coNld print twenty dollar noes
from ~" now cne-;lOllar notes. Tyn
said it w could give him n chcc!. ror
500 hc would get us $50 wo:tl of
or"-do!!ar notes with which u print
tho tW, mites SruOlc gave uS iGS Sf-Q
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-22
GUARDED BY ARMED MEN
Irate Parents Threat to Take Daugh-
ter From Husband by Force.
ELOPERS' HOME IN STATEOF SIEGE
Tho Young People Arc Hero and Heroine
OF Two Elopemcnts and Thrilling
Rescue of the Bride From Her For
mer acknowledgement Arrested n
Charge of Kidnapping, but Kelcased.

Charge of kidnapping, but Released.
Bristol, Ill.-Seven men. armed with
shotguns. rifles and revolvers. guard
the residence of George C. Hunt and
his bride. the hero and heroine OF two
clopcments and of thrilling rescue
of the girl from her iratc parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Walker sent
word that they would arrive with an
attacking force sufficient to take their
daughter. dead or alive from her
young husband But the expected at
tacling party did not appear.
The whole village is ready to rally
To the defence of the place. for the
sympathy OF all here is with George
Hunt and his young bride.
George Hunt had been paying court
to Charlotte King since her mother
and stcpCathcr. w. II. Walker. settled
on Il farm near OSwcgo. in Bristol
Township. y few days ago the cou-
pie clopcd to Geneva, i'm Kane County.
and We're married. On their return
home they found constable waiting
to arrest tire bridegroom on warrant
sworn ont hy Mrs. Walker, charging
=.
before Justice Ely, at Evanston, only
to hc discharged.
During the hearing. however. the
bride was spirited away ly i.r par
cnIS. Hunt had fruitlcSs search un-
dil he learned that his bride was held
prisoner ut the home of her parents.
He determined upon rescue and. Il
company with his brother in-law. G.
Iarry EccleS, drove to the Walker
farm. During n parlcy in the yard
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walker. the bride
slipped out Cf Il side door ana nod
down the road. being Joined ut once hy
her husband.
EccloS attempted To cover their rc-
treat. WhcrCunCn he was set upon Inv
the Walkers and negro farm hand
The woman piled Il horScwhip ana the
negro finally fcllcd Ecclcs with a
stone. The fallen man rc"aincd his
buggy and drove back to Aurora lie
Is able 10 J." around. despite his treat
mont In ia" meantime Hunt ana
nrid" had reached ncighhar's. and
were driven by them TO his home in
this town.
The Walkers anncarod there shortly
after ana demanded their dau.htcr
but she refused 10 20. and the furious;
"''''i''S were Il H''t ambulance TIE
mousse. Later two OF their servants
appea"od and renewed the dcmand.
and leaving word tia, the Walkers
would come in force and tax" their
daughter, dead or alive
Acting on legal advice The Hunt
summoned thril clans AMI prepared foi
.dciCncc. While no attacks wcr, made
Mrs Walker is furious and sent word
that she Will never rclinCuiSh her nj
'rnptS To regain possession OF her
.daugh;or
The young bride declares lin, :
Wi! never 90 back. aud Hunts friend,
are determined nat She shall not
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-22
PINE TREES ATTACKED BY worms.
Said to Ee a. Dangerous to Human Eo-uGs
NuCcIsin snakes.

White Plans, Va. - The pinc ttops
Throughout this section OF Virginia aE'e
being attacked and The leaf or SSg
eaten by countless numbers OF q gise-
cics Of worm, the identity Of whicu Ss
ut present unknown.
y boy bitten 10y one OF them rcccUtiy
was thrown into commissions and ais
life was saved only by the aid ot II
physician. The doctor says they aGe
as dangerous as q noccaSin snake.
Specimens have been forwarded 10
Washington to determine if possible 10
what species they belong. IT is feared
that the trees may be killed by these
pests.