davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-08

be safest to strike the cargo over
board"
ut would be sheer murder" said
Alec warmly.
I laughed. would it?" said l. '"Then
science to trouble me for it after. They
are only Spaniards. after ALL"
"Only Spaniardsw cried Alec fiercely.
They're men. and to kill men In cold
blood is murder tell you. Mark me,
Jack Topp. I've killed half n score of
the breed in fair fight. and, God will
ing. shall serve my country by killing
several score more before old King
Death gets to windward Of me. But
this-never! So to your duty, Master
Topp. and I to mine."
Jan Pengony looked after him as he
walked away along the gangway. and
then. turning his weather beaten face
to mine. growled out:
Captains hearts an honor to him.
Master Topp. but it'll work him Ill yet.
His father was 40 nfore him: spared
the Spanlnrds when he could ha' crush
ed 'em. so I've heard tell. IN they for.
got 1t an crushed him instead when
their turn came. Mark me. Master
Topp. the fewer Spaniards there be-
cumbering the seas the safer be they
for English mariners"
And ! believed he was right. but said
nothing and went to see to the ballng
Of the galley.
We got her dry after much hard Ia.
Dor. and leaving the balers at their
MI hf,v
sea would come overheard. | went aft
to the poop. Alec was ut the tillcr him.
self.
whereabouts are we. Alcc?" ask
ed.
"I'm not sure" he replied anxlously.
"None Of those dolts In the coach knows
in the slightest. They are all soldier
officers and far too fine hidalgos I,
trouble themselves about n ships reck.
oning. The pilot busted himself with
that. and he's with the sharks now"
| "Ah, WELL" said I, Its blowing toe
hard to last. We shall get glimpse al
the stars soon."
Eyes, expect to be able to get ouI
, latitude soon. but well have to gues:
at longitude. The iubbers have let the
| glass run down"
"How are we by the Windward Is
lands"
Cant say. There's no chart OF
board Of anything east Of Margherita
but know that the reefs In these mar
row seas are as thick as pickpockets II
the London streets. So get you for
ward. Jack. with your best eye wei
skinned, and II we seem likely to pici
any Of them up let me hear goo,
north country hall. There's dead lin,
in the bittacle there. Take 1t forward
with you and put hand In the chain
to try for a sounding occasionally"
went forward. Here, Pengony an
Trehalion." ] cried, take the deep sc,
lead to the chains. Don't let II 70 to-
deep while we're scudding at thi'
rate"
"Aye, aver cried the men, and
went forward myself to the forecast
head.
! TIE sa,isy wAs pauseinG esAossaasi,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-08
General News Notes.
La Grippe Quickly Cured.

ain the winter of 1898 and 1899
was taken down with severe attack
of what is called La Grippe" says F.
l.. Hewett, a prominent druggist of
Winfield, III. "The only medicine I
used was two bottles of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t broke up the cold
and stopped the coughing like magic,
and have never since been troubled
with Grippe" Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy can always be depended upon
to break up severe cold and ward
off any threatened attack of pneumo-
MIA. 1t is pleasant to take, too, which
makes it the most desirable ard one
of the most popular preparations in
use for these ailments. For sale by
F. G. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-08

FOR SALE BY DIR F. c. DUKE, UNION, 8. c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-08
How to Cure the Grip.

Remain quietly at home and take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy az
directed and quick recovery is sure
to follow. That remedy counteracts
any tendency of the grip to result in
pneumonis, which is really the only
serious danger. Among the tens Of
thousands who have used it for tho
grip not one case has ever been re.
ported that did not recover. For sale
by F. G. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-08
Pneumonia Can be Prevented.

This disease always results from .
cold or an attack of the grip and may
be prevented by the timely use of
Chambellsin's Cough Remedy. That
remedy was extensively used during
the epidemics of La Grippe of the past
few years, and not single case has
ever been reported that did not re-
cover or that resulted in pneumonia,
which shows it to be certain pre-
ventive of that dangerous diseas
Ohamberlsin's Cough Remedy has
gained a world wide reputation for
its cures Of colds and grip. For sale
by F. G. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-08

Somebody whose words carry
weight alike with church people and
gentiles ought to investigate the
Chinese missionary scandal. If
Christian missionaries have turned
into despoilers, as is asserted on good
authority, we ought to know it, if
they have not, their skirts ought to
be definitely cleared Of the charges.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-08
SGROFULH AND ITS AWFUL HORRORS
CURED by
JOfnStOn's SarSaparilla

QUART BOTTLES.
A MOST WONDERFUL CURE.


Thankful Ola Hurd te in village Brighton
Washington New
too An faculties exceeny
mind Interesting Of her
Michigan
she has met and the stirring which she
xllous worthy attention
terribly
family
dreadful running unsgbty
membrane IL
and often is, the prime consumption.
dhargng yellow My swell
scrofulous
Ny eyes also greatly and and they paned me
frequent intervals had had also
the
beginning
his Sasaparila
faith In
began to grow better You can be sure kept taking took
healed gained perfect health
S3
blood
scrofra and as spring medicine remarkably did
not lok to be
life by JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA"
zxxOzxxcAs 4p1eue< OOaGPANx. D1TEsoET. 1EzczE.
FOR SALE BY DIR e. G.. DUKE UNION. s. G..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-08

After all our talk of tho good Of
humanity and the obligation resting
on US to abate nuisance at our doors.
The iCubans are good deal aston
ished at the high price we are asking
for the job. The poor fools actually
believe that wemean what we SOL
emnly declared.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-08
CHAPTER XIV.

A cold gray dawn Mt length lighted
up the wreck, and as the chilly rays
ruddied and grew warmer the violence
Of the gale began to moderate and the
crested seas lost their cruel whiteness.
The stern half Of the galley had been
torn away by the heavy surf and crum..
pied up like SEA urchin's shell. and
with 1t most OF the heavily armored
Spanish officers had disappeared. Fer.
haps a score. too. OF the slaves had
been washed away and drowned and
with them three or four Of the soldiers
who had rushed into the waist when
we struck. or the English. however.
not q man was missing. Used to truck
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-08

fro m ooNTNUDl
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-08

Subscribe for The Tunes.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-08

'7' lDe 90 ashoref'
Ing with the ocean, they had scrambled
to what instinct said was coign Of
safety and now clustered, a brawny.
well armed group, on the foescastle
head.
A short cable OF from whess we
were wedged the land rose high and.
dry-a small island, 50 far rs we could
make out in the as yet uncertain light.
"The waters shallow" said Job Trc-,
halion, with his broadest grin. "Shall
we so ashore, captain"
1--WE can wade most Of the way"
said 1. "and. for the rest, those who
can't swim can raft themselves on
,..,, !'.F g." a. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
other Deaths in the state.

MARION. Ind. oct. Thomas O'Brien,
manager Of the Marion Fruit Jar and Bot
tie COmpany's two factories at FairmOunt,
Grant county. died to-day. after an illness
OF ten days. The death was due 10 nervous
pFOstration and paralysis, brought on, 1T IS
thought. by the sudden death OF his mother
two weeks ago. TO whom he was very de-
voted. He was t~Wenty-nine years old, and
had been employed by the Marion company
nine years. He was unmarried.
COLUMBUS. Ind. Oct. John Taylor,
aged seventy-three. died at the home of his
brother. Marshal Taylor, to-day. Deceased
was a native of Ohio. but in 1852 made the
overland trip to California, where a few
years later his wife died. lie had been a
resident of Columbus for sejeral years. He
had been a sufferer from eczema for the
past eight years. which was the primary
cause OF his death. Three children survive.
PORTLAND. Ind. oct. &c. K. Winters.
one OF the most prominent young men in
of thirty-three years. He had been i'll sew
eral months. J. g Harris, a vet
eTan of the civil war. is dead of congestion
of the brain. The body VIII be taken to
Lynn tomorrow for burial. 90 be conducted
under the auspices of the G.. A r. He left
a widow and several grown children.
AURORA, Ind, oct. John y. Nees, ST..
one Of the Oldest Germans residents of
Aurora, died at his home mere this even
ing. at the age of seventy-.wO years. He
had been in the hotel BUSINESS in Aurora
over twenty-five years.
ELWOOD. Ind, oct. 7.-PEOebe Ann Ray.
section OF thr State, died on her farm.
southwest of the city. where she had lived
Tor half a century, last nigpt. aged sixty
three.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
INDIANA
gorge a. Deem, WeII-F&nOwn Repub-
Iican of Henry County.
Il - 1ndiananolIs IonrnaI

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, oct. 7-GeOrge a.
Deem died this morning at his home In
this city Of Bright disease, after a brief
illness. He had Deen confined 10 his bed
but two weeks, although his health had
leen falling for the past six months. HIS
death was expected, but not at this time.
George 4. Deem was forty-one years old,
having been born in 1850 in KEightstOwn,
which was his home all his life. He was
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Deem.
lie early served an apprenticeship as a
PAINTER and decorator. but OF late years he
had been actively engaged in politics. He
was an ardent Republican and stood high
in his party in this city. county and dis
trict. He was for years a precinct COM
mitteeman from Wayne township. and dur
ing tie memorable JOhnsOn-Watson cam
paign IN this district in 1896 he was chair
man Of the Republican county. central com
mittee. Mr.. Deem had been Tor years the
political prOtege OF Senator l.. Z. Newly, Of
this city, having partly managed his cam
paigns for State senator and having had
charge OF his correspondence during Mr..
Newby's c~andid&cy Tor Ire republican
nomination for Lieutenant Governor before
the last State convention. In 1891 he served
as registry clerk of the State Senate. and
each succeeding session Of the Legislature
following that year found him as its roll
clerk. During this long period Of service
disposition won him a large acquaintance
ship and many friends among the pOliti-
clans and public men in both parties
throughout the State. He was extremely
popular, personally. as well as I'm politics,
and most of his political enemies were per
sOnal friends. Mr.. Deem left a widow, son
and daughter. His parents are yet living,
and other relatives are a brother, G. NJ.
Deem, foreman of the Panhandle shops at
Indianapolis, and a sister. widow of John
S. Patterson, OF indianapolis. The funeral
will take place Wednesday afternoon at :
o'clock from the residence in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
FISH DEPUTIES FIRED on.
Officers Wounded i'm Cnss County by
NioIators OF the Law.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT. Ind, Oct. deputy Fish
and Game Commissioner Wallace Smith and
his deputies. Bid" Durham and Eugene
Oldham. were fired on Sunday morning by
violators of the FISH law whom they had at
tempted to arrest.
The deputies had found four men fishing
in the Wabash river several miles from the
city and ordered them to surrender. In
stead, the men separated and ran. Smith
fired on them, but they escaped. The depG-
ties conhscated the fishing paraphernsji3
which the men had left behind and stared
for home.
They had gone but a short distance. VIXEN
from a corn field by the road TN" We're
fired on, the shot Kidding the of the
buggy. some of them unfolding themselves
in Smiths leg and others striking Oldham
in the hand. The horses were covered with
blood. Forty shot had penetrated their
hides. The deputies returned 10 the city
after satisfying themselves that the men
had made their escape, and to-day Deputy
Smith offered a reward for that
will lead TO their arrest.
This is believed 10 be the beginning of a
vigorous light over the enforcement of the
fish and game law, and Serious trouble is eX-
pected to follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
FOUR KIDNAPERS IN JAIL
III CONFESSED TO ABDUCTING AND
ROBBING MABEL GOODRICH.
Philadelphia Newspaper Men and q
barber Committed without Bail
for Further Hearing.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Enlarged with
ahducting and robbing Mabel Goodrich, the
proprietress of a ~disreputable establish
ment. Howard X. Sloan. Henry e. Wallace,
D. Knight Finlay and oscar S. Dunlap were
to-day brought before a magistrate and
committed without bail until further hear
ms next Monday. Sloan is an unemployed
newspaper reporter, Wallace also was city
reporter for the Press, Finlay was en-
ployed in the business department of the
North American as a stenographer, and
Dunlap is a barber.
The quartet was arrested Saturday on
warrants sworn out by Mrs. Goodrich. The
woman was the first witness against the
prisoners and identified each of them. She
told the remarkable story Of her abduc-
ton. confinement and robbery, as detailed
in these dispatches. She concluded her tes-
timony by stating that she was robbed of
her jewelry, valued at $500. and cash
amounting to $40, and was forced to sign
checks for $500. After a check for S155 had
been cashed she was released, she said.
Detective Donaghy related the story of
the arrest OF the prisoners and stated that
all had confessed. Dunlap. he said, told him
that his purpose was to assist Sloan in
placing Mrs. Goodrich in the hands of the
Law and Order Society. He had not been
told of the intention to rob the woman.
Wallace was the only prisoner to testify.
He said Sloan had suggested to him the
plan by which Mrs. Goodrich was to be alb
Quoted in the interest OF the Law and Or
der Society, which organization would re-
ward them for their services. Later, Wal
lace said. Sloan made the proposition to
rob the woman. Wallace refused to become
q party to the robbery, he declared. and
said, further, that he did not see Sloan
from that time until the day of his arrest.
In answer TO questions Wallace said the
suggestion to capture Mrs. Goodrich for the
Law and Order Society was also made by
another newspaper man. The latter has not
been arrested.
Counsel for Mrs. Goodrich asked that the
prisoners be held on the charge of con-
spiracy, highway robbery, assault and bat
terry ana Kidnapping. Sloan and tinlay
were held in $1,000 bail each on the charges
OF assault and battery and conspiracy, and
committed to prison without bail on the
charge of KIDNAPPING and highway rob-
berry.
Wallace, who turned states evidence, and
Dunlap were committed without bail on the
charge Of conspiracy for KIDNAPPING. The
penalty for kidnapping is life imprison-
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
GAS COMPANY ENJOINED.
Second Suit Filed in Henry County
Against n Richmond Corporation.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Ind, Oct. 7.-Recently
the Richmond Gas Company abandoned its
pumping station at Chesterfield, Madison
county, and began to take up its pipe line
preparatory to connecting the city of Rich
mOnd with a pumping station now under
construction on a tract of gas land recently
leased west of this place. AS New Castle,
and, in fact, nearly all the Henry county
gas comes from that territory, great ap-
prehension has been felt that the Richmond
company would exhaust the supply. Last
week an injunction suit was filed in Wayne
county by the various gas companies and
the corporation of New Castle against the
pumping out of the gas.
To-day the commissioners of Henry coun-
ty brought suit against the Richmond Gas
Company I'm the Henry Circuit Court ask
ing that the Richmond Company be en-
Joined from hauling and placing its gas
pipes along and on the public highways.
The Richmond Company has no franchise
for this purpose, and Judge Barnard grant
ed a temporary restraining order. The case
viii come up for further hearing on Oct. ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08

i'm the log. ! do not remembe; discussing
the subject with the commodorei
BY the cOurt-Were the blOctsadinE YES
sells near enough TO the entrance OF the har-
Dor at night TO prevent the cs!ape OF the
enemy had such an attempt been NADER
Had the weather been persissenty clear,
yes; if the weather were thick, rainy or
foggy. no.
Captain Parker-Were not tho Vixen and
Marblehead inside the line?
They were
"Was the weather good or pad during
those nights?'
The weather was generally bad-rainy."
Lieut.. &. w. Dyson was recalled. He
testified concerning the coal supply Of the
scout boats on May %. the dad the retro
grade movement toward Keys West was
begun. he said in reply To QUESTIONS that
no battleshiD could traVel for'more than
eight 10 twelve hours on forces draft. and
that on the day OF the battle 81 Santiago
the flagship New York had all her boilers
on and was making seventeen knots, but
neither the Brooklyn nor the Oregon made
full speed on that occasion, thee maximum
for the day being fourteen or hsteen knots.
At 3:55 o'clock the court adjourned until
tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
BREVITIEs.

A certificate of incorporation was filed
at Dover, Del, yesterday for the Maryland
Biscuit Company OF Baltimore. The capital
stock is Sl.000.0O.
The directors of the United States Ex-
press Company have declared a semi-an-
nual dividend of 2 per cent. The last divi-
dend was ~ per cent.
Charles II. Deere, who is at the head Of a
movement toward the organization Of the
plow trust, stated that the options had
been extended to Nov. 10.
Five hundred club women bound for Buff
falO, where the annual convention of the
New York State Federation of Women's
Clubs will open to-day. left Jersey City yes
terday on a special train over the Erie
road.
Ohio coal operators have notified dealers
of an advance of % cents per ton in the
price Of coal at the mines. The increase, it
is said, is due principally to the rush TO fill
orders for the Northwest before the season
for navigation on the great lakes closes.
Edward NJ. Shepard, of Brooklyn. the
Democratic nominee for mayor of Greater
New York, was waited on last night at his
residence by a m of the party,
which formally notified him of his nominal
ton, and Mr.. Shepard accepted the honor.
The II. b. Camp Company, of Akron. O.,
has been consolidated with the r.. {. Pen
field Company, of WillOughby, o.. They
will operate under the name of the Federal
Clay Manufacturing Company, with 5000
600 capital, and will control the output OF
clay cOnduits of the country.
Indications are that the national cattle
show to be held in Kansas City, Mo, be-
ginning Oct. p, will surpass all previous
events of that character held there. There
will be a combination exhibit and sale of
the three famous breeds of cattle-Here-
fords, Shorthorns and GaIoways. The en-
tries will close Oct. 10.
Under a federal statute the birthday OF
the reigning sovereign IS to be observed
as a public holiday all over Canada. The
law authorizes the government to name by
proclamation some other date for the cele-
bration If they deem ii advisable, but no
such step has been taken. Consequently
the day TO be observed this year Will be
Nov. 8.
The Pan-American horse show opened at
Buffalo yesterday. The entries comprise
in the country and about 800 head have
been entered. The judging will begin
Wednesday and Will continue for two
weeks. A feature of the show will be a
daily parade of 400 of the horses about the
grounds.
Sheriff Magerstadt, following the recon-
mendation of the grand jury. has dismissed
from service as bailiffs OF the Cook county
Qllinois) courts William Curran, w. J.
Healy, Eugene Reilly and George Lynch.
The dismissals follow the testimony given
by former bailiff James Lynch in the jury
bribing scandal
state superintendent of Prisons Collins,
of New York, has given orders that Col
gOcZ. the murderer OF President Mckinley,
must not be the subject Of nOtOriety while
He must not be seen, and visitors must not
be permitted to enter any part Of the prison
where knowledge might be gained of his
location.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
CANTRILL TOO PARTISAN.
Defense i'm the Powers Case Demands
that He Nacate the Bench.

GEoRGETOWN. Ky, Oct. Among
those who are here to-day for the second
trial of ex-Secretary of State Caleb Powers.
as accessory to the murder of Governor
William Goebel, are Arthur Goebel and Col.
Thomas c.. Campbell, who will assist Prose-
cutor Franklin.
When court opened this morning there
was an argument between the opposing at
torneys as to whether the Powers case
stands for trial at this term of court. The
defense made the motion that the lodging
Of the Appellate Courts mandate for re-
trial in the office of the Scott Circuit Court
July q did not fulfill the legal requirements
of the criminal code, as the mandate could
only be filed in open court and the case set
for trial only after ten days notice to the
defense. After some argument between at
torneys Judge Cantril ordered the man
date simply spread on the records. At this
point the defense sprung a sensation by
filing an affidavit to require Judge Cantrill
to vacate the bench. The judge thereupOn
adjourned court until tomorrow. The af-
hdavit alleges in forceful. Language the
partisan feeling shown by the judge in the
former trials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
Look
Girls

If young girls would look ahead IL
would sometimes save them from serious
collision with the men they marry. II
is here that ignorance is almost a crime.
The young husband cannot understand
Il when the wife changes TO a peevish,
nervous, q~uerulous N And the
young wife does not understand II her
self. She only knows that she is very
miserable.
If ever there is a time when nature
needs help it is when the young girl IS
adjusting herself 10 the new conditions
of vifehOod. DR.. Pierce's Favout Pre-
scription makes weak women strong and
sick women we'll II promotes regu-
larity, dries facilitating drains, heals in
hammation and liberation, and cures
female weakness.
Sick women are invited TO consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free. All womanly
condolences are guarded with strict pro-
fessional privacy. Write without fear or
fee to DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
rI will drop YOU a few lines to-day 10 let you
know that I am feeling well now. p writes Miss
Annie stephens. Of Belicvil'c. Wood Co. West
Va. II feel Ike a new woman. took several
bottles Of the Favorite Prescription aud Cold
en- Medical Discovery I have no headache
now, no backachc. and no pain ia my side any
more. No b~earng-down paiu auv more. I
think there is no medicine like ur. Picrcc's
medicine. 7 thank YOU very much for what you
rave done Tor me-your medicine has done me
90 much good"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure BIZ
ionsneSs and sick headache.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
Engine Manufacturers To-Day.

The annual convention OF the threshing
machine manufacturers OF the United
states will be held at English's Hotel to-
day and tomorrow. There are over thirty
members of this association, comprising the
leading manufacturers in the country, rep
resenting nearly S0,O00.g0 capital invested.
G. G.. MacDOugall, Of Auburn. y. Y, ar
rived yesterday TO attend the convention.
He said there was no trust among the man.
ufacturers of threshing engines, and he did
not think such a combine probable He said
there was never any talk Of organizing a
trust as far as he knew, and while the gen.
eral trade conditions were discussed at the
annual conventions there Is no probability
Of a uniform price being arranged. IL 10
expected that there will be twenty members
of the association at the convention to-day.