davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

cided that it would be best for the son
to wound his father slightly in the side
take enough money to suit their PURPOSES
and leave his father there to be discoy-
cred IN the morning. The old man said
he was so desperate that he would take
chances, and he would tell story about
feeling uneasy in his dreams as to the
condition of affairs at the bank. and of
getting up in the night and going down
there to see if it was right, of encounter
ing a robber or set of robbers of having
mighty struggle with them. ending so
Tar as he could recollect, with a revolver
shot Which made him unconscious. He
had no fear as to Mike. If Mike recover
ed he would be so ashamed of being
drunk that he would invent some story
Of being gagged, especially as father
and son had arranged to bind him with a
gag and tie his hands.
Then father and son planned the de-
tails of the shooting, disarranged the fur
niture, bound and gagged the Waterman,
took the money and broke the locks. and
the father lay down after tearing his
clothing and had the son give him what
ne supposed was only a slfeh+ flesh
wound in the side The old ma, was
fuIl of nerve, and after the shooting; was
over hurried the son away and told him
how to act when the discovery was made
in the morning. They had wounded tie
Waterman, also.
Bond says he went home and to b.d
and acted his part thoroughly, when thev
reused him to tell him of the dreadful
accident to his father 1t turned out
really to be a dreadful affair, for both
the father and the Waterman We're found
dead and the bank robbed Young Bond
says he made good his gambling debts
and enlisted in the army so as TO get
away from the storm that arose when it
was found that his father was insolvent.
1t soon became. the general theory in
the town that the elder Bond had gone
there to rob the bank and had been Killed
by real bank robber, and there were
those who thought they could remember
the exact looks of certain mysterious
strangers that had b=en seen about town.
CONSCIENCE MADE HIM ENLIST
Bonds conscience could stand il m
longer, he says, and h went to Kan a D;
and enlisted and came cut here, hoI ing
secretly that he would be killed. for I e
mad not the courage to commit suicide
He wanted me to write to his relatives
clearing up the entire mystery and teIl-
ing them that he had expiated his
crime, 50 far as he could, by dying for
his coehtry. The ore thing [ can't un-
derstand," said Peters, in telling the
story, is why he wants me to write all
this before he dies. He must have a
dreadful conscience He said to me: 'T
am wounded exactly N the place in which
him. l know CART live. Just tell
the truth about me, and make SURE
that the boys will not despise me too
much. have done my duty by them
and wept, I'll admit, and I'm pre- a, ed
to say that there's no living soul but
has some good in them. And then III rs's
the duty of deciding what's to be done
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
| Tod ON IHE FIRING linz
LIFE SECRET OF A SOLDIER
WHOSE LIPS WE'RE SEALED
ny A BULLET
HAD AN ODD STORY TO TELL
Strange Career of Kansas Volunteer
Famous for His RecixIessAess
in Battles with the
Fi1ipines.

The Kansas man had served with Fun
sten in the Philippines, had returned
safely, had been a town hero for month
or so, and was now on the stump in the
campaign, advocating, like all the SOL
diers who had been on the ground and
had come back, that policy which would
mean the full retention of the islands UNI
der the American flag, says the Chicago
Inter-Ocean. Several of the campaign
orators had met for a Sunday In. a West
ern hotel where their roads crossed in
their Journeys to assignments, AMI were
comparing notes. The man who had
served with Funston gradually assumed
command Of the conversation, and the
talk drifted from discussion of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

Celeste-Parbleu, MONSIEUR! re place
was so Respectable s =-s-.s.=- .s.
Eric! q.s-e>,... ..e,z ss~.z
Gin a victoria in Hyde Park) 49,.
Lady Dovetown a. Lady Millhaven.
Lady d. am sorry [ kept you wait
ing, dear; but Eric came to see me full
of his love affair.
Lady MNoh, it's fact already, is it.?
1 am not surprised. Of course you're
pleased. She is such nice girl.
Lady DIS she? 1 mean, of course,
she is-charming. Go herself) Now,
come to think of it, that silly boy never
told me who it is he wants to marry. He
is so careless, but 1 always did say
was the only one Of the family who had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

question why men rushed to serve in the
Philippine campaign to one of the prob
lem why men, in many cases unexpected
ly show not only rare bravery but down.
right recklessness in battle. The Kansas
man, for whom the name Maxwell will
do SO; far as this article is concerned
said: s3& ta 'E'
CAS- I was saying, we found men out
there who had been wild and whose par
ents were glad to see them enter the
army; we found men who had been
crossed in love; we found men who had
been failure in life, even If they Were
mere youths; we found many daredevils,
and, curiously enough, most of them
We're cautious on the firing line; we found
some that had pasts that they wanted
forgotten; we found some under assumed
names, for one reason or another; we
found the usual number of DULLES, brag-
CARTS and buffers, and being once under
fire was the cure for them. But all these
made up a very small number in COM
parison with those who had enlisted for
love of country, with perhaps q desire
for adventure thrown in.
BOND A QUEER FELLOW.
"Rut of all the curious characters I came
across the strangest was a man named
Fond. He was silent as to his past: he
made few friends; there was a glitter in
his eye when we were in danger which
was positively magnetic, and we came
gradually to respect his reserve and to
be proud of him. There was one man in
our company, however. whose propensity
for nosing into others affairs was espe-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
MUNYON'S
COLD
CURE

when. Prof. Munyon saws what HIS
Cola euro viii 90 ne only says Whist
SEEMS SCI dse TO UGF s sRGw eE syer xgsRg
ever a cold appears It fefigves the head,
nose, throat ana lungs so quickly that
cold need no I9nger Be 1ossTunnsr Of
Every one of his remedies is as sure.
All druggists, mostly &c. vial. Guide te
Health free. Write TO Broadway and 18Th
ST.. New York. for medical advice IFaA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

been arranged by hica9o. Milwaukee &
St Paul Railway, in connection with the
well known American Tourist Associa-
ton, Mr.. Reau Campbell. general man
ager.
Party will leave st. Paul and Mime
apolis,. January q, 1901, going via Chi
cago, st. Louis and San Antonio and New
Orleans Chicago Will be reached on re-
turn trip, February 2Sih. and Twin Cities,
March 1St.
Price of tickets includes every possible
eXpense-railroad and sleeping car fares,
meals, hotels guides, etc.
Write j. T. Ceuley, Asst Gen Pass.
Agent, St. Paul, or aall at ''The Milwau-
kee'' offices for price Of tickets. complete
itinerary and other reformation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

cially marked, and who, it was plain to
be seeen, was offensive TO Bond. The
name of Peters Will do for this f4qufs-
tive man. He was a good fellow and
meant nothing more than friendly inter
est when he was poking around to find
out ali about his companions, and we
learned at last to overlook his weakness
all but Bond. 1t was evident that Fond
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
"COLDS"

Railways Ready Relief cures and pre-
vents Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat Influ-
enZa, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache
TQothache, Asthma, Difficult Breathing.
Railways Ready Relief IS a sure cure
for every Pain, Sprain, Bruises, Pains in
the Back, Chest or Limbs 1t was the
first and is the only Pain Remedy thar
. instantly stops the most excruciating
Epains, allays inflammation and cures con.
gestions, whether of the lungs, stomach.
bowels or other glands or organs, by one
GpDliCa ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
CONSUL FROM MONACO.
The Smallest Uropean PrincipaIit,
Has an Agent in New York.

New York Tribune.
The list of consular officers recognized
by President Mckinley this year includes
the name of Auguste Jouve, consul OF
Monaco at New York. This officer, who
is the only representative in the United
cipality in Europe, receives no pay as
CONSUL but attends to the duties of the
office for the honor which it brings. He
is also the French vice consul and has
held important positions in the French
consular service for twelve yaers
Although Monaco has an area of only
six square miles and a standing army
variously estimated at from fourteen t.
forty men, 1t is represented by consuls.
charge d'afaires. vice consuls or consul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
The Quickest Route with Best serv-
ice to Florida

The Minneapolis 2 St Louis railroad
has arranged connection in st. Louis
union depot with the elegant new Florida
the quickest time by twelve hours to ali
Florida points. Only one change of cars
from st. Paul. 398 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Color and Moisture.

A piece of red painted board left cut in !
a dewy night will be dry in the morning |
while a board painted yellow, and laid I
beside it. will be soaking wet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Structure

veMence The bOugfeS are INSERTED az
hight and act while yeu sleep, darai1
solvent removes every symptom Or
striclsEe, leaving the canal a bAalthY
as Mhsh nature formed It. NO BKUTxE
GGTTIING OR QILATINa. 10 7HfEN
5R RE- Ne, No 4NtERNAL pkqa6fEd
James 3;a trestmeft is local, direct and poSls
VaricOceIe.
Varicecele Is an accumulation of slug.
glsh blood IN the veins of the scrottSrh
que solely to imperfect circulation, and
pas It's ORIGIN in a diseased and forbid
prostate Gland. Operations in this dis.
ease are only temporary, and no me.
chanieal device yet discovered has cured
single case. Gran-SoIvent heals The
TIsr c and restores healthy circulation,
Varfcoceie disappears and the sIuggisS
red blood. N@i'-'''
1885 men strictured. weak, wasting and
desp9ndent were cured and restored by
the st. James method last year. A vast
army arm OF men in whom the light of life
mas penetrated the fearful nightmare OF
structure and seminal decay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

A half TO a teaspoonful in half a tum-
bier Of water will in few minutes cure
Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn. Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick
Headache. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Collie,
Flatulency and all internal pains. There
that viii cure Fever and Ague and ali
other malarious, bilious and other feVers.
aided by RAILWAYS PILLS, so quickly
as RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. Sold
by Druggists.
Roadway Il Co., 80 Elm ST., New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Every Man Should Know Himself

Fll
Smina Weakne
S s @ 1s;s.s s' 81 ass Sf's
prepaid 1890 -N'
HOME TREATMENT. CAN BE- az TEE 6AgTA
ST JGES GSS0GgTI0N, 227 ST. JgTES BLDG GNCNN8TI 00
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
why IT CURES men,
why the Frightul Tension of Structure is Dissolved Like Snow
Beneath the Sun-IN FIFTEEN DAYS
Why Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic ST. James Treatment
Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Parts.

We answer the Ques-
tons briefly. Il you
cut an artery III
your arm you DO
not taxa internal
medicine to stop the
fiow Of blood. YOr
PL1CAPioNs. Sim
iliarly when the Dire
thral ducts become
weakened and re-
Taxed 1t Is ridicu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

treatment, which must pass through the
SO ssonach and ur1ps before 1t reaches the
feat on oisease The seminal ducts project
[aIe Glaad, and are easily reached by L0-
CAL TREATMENT. The st. James treat
ment IS prepared in the form of crayens.
soluble, Which are inserted into the water
passage at night where they dissolve
and deposit the medication in It's full
strength upon the AUii
Prostate Gland,
Contracting and strengthening the duets
FOREVER STOPPING drains and ennis.
sions, and curing while the patient sleeps
Bougies will dissolve, digest and forever
remove urethral
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25

GALVESTON, TEXAS, October
stok
guarantee
as follows:
the Seabord Oil Company
tied with
scribers company gushing oil conpai5
PARTIES
all funds
tion of receipts issued by this Bark
bring we'll before December
in returned subscribers
ceps issued by this Bank"
Oil
Of confidence. WN STOWE, Cashier
Tie personnel the boa directors ures every shareholder
an interest company that will be conducted purely business
principles Every dollar realized from the sales of stock will be he'd
until it's first well existing fact and will then
treasury of the company TO be used building the
equipment carrying its business The fullest nvesta
invited and expected enquiry be made of the First Natl
Galveston Texas business house in Galveston
through any mercantile agency.
addressed the Galveston Offices of the
will receive prompt and careful reply
MONEY for subscriptions may be remtd through any ankor
express company United States postal money ode either IL
First National Bank the Company, by whom will
the Bank who will guaranty receipt
allotment of offered 65 cents per SHARE and hng
rapidly subscribed Seaoard stock will undoubtedly be worth any
present price and pay large dividends when its wells oo
For further infomation mention this and write to the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25
Obituary..

Died at Zimmerman. 5. c., on Dec.
IA, 1901, Mrs Cr w Price Zimmerman,
aged 25 years. After severe illr ess
Of three weeks her life SO full of prom
ise came to an end. Her remains were
bucied near Cokesbury, where her fa-
ther, Nr. VIM. II. Moore, resides. Only
five GEARS of happy married life-and it
is mysterious and inexpressibly sad,
one SO useful and good, so loving and
loved, should die so early in life; but
God knows best. Three years since,
husbrnd and wife were baptized into
the fellowship of Philippi church and
those witnessing the touching scene
and knowing their favorable surroun-
sdings, are now CONSCIOUS of sad disap-
.pOlntment.
Pleasa Mt visits to the beautiful new
home Of the young physician aud his
cordial, entertaining wife will ever be
q pleasing memory. Her beauty of
person and character, her charms Of
manner and speech, her lovely deyo-
tion to everything concerning her hus
band, make US realize what q loss is
sustained and calls loudly for sympa-
thy towards the sorrow stricken and
bereayed husband. She made many
w.irin friends during her short sojourh
here, and her husband, so deservedly
esteemed and so untir.ng in his devo-
,tion to his loved conpanion,is assured
of sympathy in this da; k hour. 3.
g0hnstoo, Dec. 16, 1901.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25
Union Meeting at Modoc.

The Union meeting of the End
Division of the Fdgefeld associa-
tisn will convene with the Modoc
church on December 29th, at 10 a
m. Missionary Sermon by Rev P
Lanham.
Query No T." Can there be
growth in grace without growth in
knowledge of Gods Word ? Dr. D
A j Bell.
Query No 2-Is it possible al
ways to render unto Caesar the
things which are Cesar's and unto
God the things that are Gods :?
PHI Bussey.
Query No 3-Are not Christians
unfaitbful to their higher trust
when they fail to contribute to
missions according te-their means.
s P r Yates.
Query No E-Is it a reflection
slpon a pastos if his church calls
another man to be it's pastor? ? J
H Bussey.
Query No 5-What good to the
churches is being done by our Un-
ion meetings and how may they
conduce to greater good 2 Rev. P
Mealing. S. E. FREELAND, Sec.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25

The Company owns outright W.
Top Heighths, upon which it will I.
also extensive proparti adjacent Il
now boring wells. MoLey is needed
properties, and part of its treasur.
ing conditions
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25
Mrs. Francis Ryan.

There are few people in Edge
field county who can recall the
time when Mrs Ryan was in the
boom of youth. She was one of
the honored few who passed the
8oth milestone, and saw most of
her loved ones pass beyond her
earthly care ere she died.
Mrs Ryan was for six years pro-
prletress of the famous old Ryan
hotel which was burned about ten
years ago. Since then she has been
residing in South Edge6eld with
her son-ln-law, Captain Bellinger,
aud two grand children, Misses
Allie anG Fannie Bellinger.
1t was on Monday, December
10Th, while alone in her home that
the sad accident occurred which
caused her death, aud the sympa-
thies OF Ut all 90 out to the loved
ones who must bear this sorrow.
Mrs Ryan was always pattern
oflndustry aud uprightness, and
straightforward aud canuid in
character. She had been for many
years member of the Edgeheld
Baptist church, and though she
was 80 years old, and had been for
g year or more unable 10 attend
church, fhe was always willing to
do what she could for any worthy
object when called upon.
No one over thought of Mrs Ry-
an in any other way than as a
thoroughly sincere Christian. She
leaves one son, Mr. Elbert Ryan,
of Trenton, and one daughter, Mrs
Della Sandiland,who lives in Ken
tucky; her granddaughter, Mrs
Daisy Bixby, of Athens, Georgia,
and Misses Allie aud Fannie Bel
llnger, of Edgeield. The hoary
head ls the crown of glory, if it BIZ
found in the way of righteousness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

The following Edgefeld citizens
: attended the Good Roads conven-
ton in Greenville last week: Su-
pervlsor ] Nj Bell and Dr. D A G
Bell, of Parksville;. Congressman
w j Talbert, General NJ C Butler
and Honorable John c Sheppard.
One of our sunday-school sup
erintendents said if he had to ride
a goat on such cold night as last
Friday, he would want pair of
spurs and tvs cocktails. He did
not say this in the sunday-School
room, however. Of course the
cocktails were for the William
goat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25

perfect title properly on Spin
ug in a gusher within few wks; !.
spindle Top, upon which 1t is
by the company 10 develop lts
stock is offered upon the follow
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS


Darlington Miller Lumber 1o
Capitalist
w. " Civil Galveston, Texas
NATIONAL bANh
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25
S. C. C. |. NOTES.

The date fer the opening of the
Institute, after the holidays, has
been changed to the 9Th instead IF
the I'd of January.
Mizs Ersil Ellis is spending the
Christmas vacation at her home
iu Due West,
President and Mrs Bailey and
family will remain in Edg.feld
for the holidays.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25
A Busy Day.


Rev G W Davis, pastor of the
Methodist church was the offciat-
ing minister on Wednesday last of
three marriages, being present at
noon at the Nicholson-Hill mar
riage, he journeyed from there to
Elmwood to of6ciate at the Asbill-
QUITS wedding, which took place
at 4 o'clock, and at 1880 on the
same evening he performed the
marriage ceremony near Trenton
which united in happy wedlock Mr.
Waller Smith aud Miss Annie
Long. This was good days work,
considering the fact that Wednes-
day was one of the shortest and
coldest days of the year 1901.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25

Close connections at Greenwood for
all points on 8. A. L., AMI G. and G.
Railway, and at Spartanburg with
Southern Railway
For information relative to tickets
rates, schedules, etc., address
w. j. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt
Augusta, Ga.
Traffic Manager.
The news & observer., 1901-03-15
LET JUSTICE PREVAIL.

Lexington Dispatch.
There is much speculation as to tine
outcome of the impeachment trial now
being held in Raleigh. Those who want
the judges acquitted of the charges for
which they are being tried, say the peo-
pie are very much opposed to these pro-
ceedings. Such is far from the case.
The people, regardless of politics. in
many instances, say let the judges be
dealt with according to law. If they
are guilty, let them be convicted just
as any ordinary man is convicted when
his guilt is established. If they are in
nocent, let them be acquitted. But to
acquit two judges of the Supreme court
of the State who are guilty of high
crimes and misdemeancrs just because
they are judges and occupy high sta
tions in life would be sad mistake and
would have a most unwholesome effect
upon the State at large The people
everywhere want these men dealt with
according to law. If cne criminal goes
without punishment, why may not
others feel that they can violate the law
with impunity?
The news & observer., 1901-03-15

1T was the office that was wanted,
says the Post. Not the good of the
people, not the honor of the State, but d
few paltry dollars for hungry Demo
Gratis. The meanest Radical in the State
has not ventured to assail the integ-
rity of the last Legislature more bru-
tally. 1t would be interesting to know
if the Post protested against the wrong
which it now claims the Legislature did
at the time it was perpetrated. When
did it reach the conclusion that Judges
Furches and Douglas were more honest
and had a higher regard for their oath
of office than Judge Connor, Mr.. Roun-
tree, Mr.. Justice AMI other members
of the Legislature of 1899 had for theirs?
Does it endorse the statement of the
Caucasian that the impeachment pro-
ceedings against these judges have for
their object the providing of places for
Democratic pets? If it were true, 1T
would be the most infamous proceeding
that ever disgraced the annals of any
legislative body. 1t is not true. Such
men as Judge Graham, Geo. Rountree
and Locke Craig would not stulify
themselves for a dukedom, much less
for the sake of turning two Republi-
cans out of office to make room for
two Democrats.
The news & observer., 1901-03-15
McKIHLEY's PROCL AVIATION.
Mourning For General Harrison For Period
Of Thirty Days.

Washington, March 14.-The National
Capital is in mourning today for ex-
President Harrison. Flags are at half
mast not only upon all the public build
ngs, but upon the hotels, stores and many
of the private residences. The President
has issued the following proclamation:
To the people of the United States:
Benjamin Harrison. President Of the
United States from 1889 to 1898, died yes
terday at 4:45 D. M, at his home in In
dianapoIis. In his death the country has
been deprived of one of it's greatest citi-
zens A brilliant soldier in his young
manhood he gained fame and rapid ad-
vancement by his energy and valor. AS
a lawyer he rose to be a leader OF the
bar In the Senate he at once took and
retained high rank as an orator and legis-
lator; and in the high office of President
he displayed extraordinary gifts as ad-
ministratcr and statesman. In public and
.sriyate life he set shining example . or
his countrymen
In testimony of the respect in which
his memory is held by the Government
and by the people of the United States,
do hereby direct that the flags on the
Executive Mansion and the several de-
partmental buildings be displayed at half
staff for period of thirty days; and that
suitable military and naval honors, under
the orders of the Secretaries of War and
Navy, be rendered on the day of the
funeral.
WILLIAM MKINLEY.