davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02
NNU.
OF THE GATHERING IN THE MARKET
SQUIRE.

''NS N-hAA L.
The fair town in which we now found
ourselves was. although Monmouth had
not yet reached it, the real center of the
rebellion. 1t was a prosperous place,
with q great wooden and kersey trade.
which gave occupation to as many as
1000 inhabitants. 1t stood high. there
fore. among English boroughs, being in
ferior only 10 Bristol. Norwich, Bath.
Exeter. York, Worcester and Noting
ham among the country towns. Taunton
had long been famous not only for its
own resources and for the spirit of its
inhabitants, but also for the beautiful
and highly-cultvated country which
spread around it, and gave rise to gal
liant breed Of yeomen. From time imme-
mortal the town had been rallying point
for the party of liberty, and for many
years it had leaned TO the side of Re
publicanism in politics and OF Puritan
ism in religion. No place in the kingdom
had fought more stoutly for the Parlla-
ment. and though il had been twice be-
sieged by Goring. the burghers, headed
by the brave Robert Blake. had fought
so desperately that the Royalists had
been compelled cach time to refine discom-
flied On the second occasion the gar
rison had been reduced to dogs flesh and
horse flesh, but no word Of surrender had
come either from them or their heroic
commander, who was the same Blake
under whom the old seaman, Solomon
Sprent. had fought against the Dutch.
After the restoration the privy council
had shown their recollection Of the part
played by the Somersetshire town by IS
suing a special order that the hattlements
which fenced round the maiden strong
hold should be destroyed. Thus. at the
time of which | speak. nothing but a line
If ruins and a few unsightly mounds
represented the massive line of wall
which had been 50 hravely defended 10y
the la. generation Of tOvnsmen. There
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02

The sea shore of the little village OF
Bacton. in Norfolk, where the new An
glo-German cable has bene landed, was
the scene in the winter of 1S4j Of very
remarkable numismatic find" which
has long since found a permanent rest
ing place in the National museum at
Bloom bury, when woman found on
the sea shore an encased gold jeweled
medal Of the Emperor Mauricius TIberl-
MS. dating back to the year 4. d. jS2.
The woman took her find 10 Miss Cur
ney OF Northrepps hall, who sent it 10
The museum London Sphere.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02
TIC Wife'a Infiuence.

Not sufficiently do we recognize the
sweet influences Of the wife. We men are
OF rougher mold, and our voice is loud
and our manners need to be tanned, and
gentleness is not as much Of a character
istic as il ought to be. and we often say
things we ought to take back. 1t IL to
change this that the good wife comes in.
The interests Of the twain are identical.
That which from outsiders would be con
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-25
TUBEN0U1oUs cows DANGEROUS
Prof Koch's Dictum Controy,,rted In Gor-
many as Elsewhere.
(From, the Baltimore i3u,


Prof Koch's dictum that the tubercu-
loss of COWS Is not transmissible to man
or child is controvertcd in Germany, as
elsewhere, with virtual unanimity. Prof
Vrchow opposes tho view Of the great
bacteriologst and Is reinforced by DR.
Johne, professor 'f pathological anatomy
at Veterinary College OF Dresden. In his
essay, just published, DR. Johne says that
ut Is precisely the milk of tuberculous
cows that plays the chief part in cases Of
tuberculosis among children" I'd provo
his point the Doctor mentions the case OF
n veterinary surgeon who injured his
thumb while dissecting diseased cow.
Six months later tuberculosis manifested
itself in the scar Of the wound, and after
ward tuberculous bacilli were found in his
sputum. The surgeon died Of consumption
and ''at the post-mortem examinations"
the Doctor adds. "a considerable number
Of similar bacilli were found In tho Joint
of the deceased's thumb. The conclusion
Is that the bacillus of bovine tuberculosis
is q tuberculous bacillus of less intensive
power. which is perhaps less dangerous as
n germ of infection for normal grown-up
human beings of good health and strong
powers OF resistance, but that 1t Is all the
more destructive to the tender organism
of n child or to the organism of those
grown-up persons who have weak consti-
tutons, or who are ill-fcd and, therefore,
not so capable Of resisting infcctive
germs"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-25
. It was part Of the training OF the little
boy who had stood beside his parents dur

It was part Of the training OF the little
poy who had stood beside his parents DUR
ing the attack on the Indatnan to spend
four months OF every year With a native
chief, In order TO learn something OF the
language and native methods OF hunting
ana shooting. While on atsporting expe-
dstton the boy distinguished himself In
warding off the attack Of a wild hog:
whereGpon the chief, to show his apprecia,
ton OF the performance promised in true
Oriental; fashion, to give the lad practical
ly anything he chose to ask. AS this chief
wasl the purchaser of the urn, young John
ston naturally begged that the family
property might be handed back to him.
The chief made q generous speech In re-
ply, explaining that when he bought the
urn and Its contents he had no idea that
they were stolen goods, and adding that
one brave man should always attend to
tho wishes OF another brave man, what
ever his religion or his race might be:
therefore he considered 1t his duty to full
I'll the wishes Of the brave man whose
heart was in the urn, and whose wish had
been that his heart should be kept by his
descendants" Accordingly the boy re-
turned home laden with gifts OF all sorts
for himself and his mother. and carrying
with MIN the urn and letter OF apology
from Its late custodian. The death Of this
liberal-minded chief forms an Interesting
sequel to this adventure OF the heart. Hay-
Ing rebelied against the Nabob of Arcot,
he was taken by English troops and he
uuu itaHy Oh Ills lamlIy were executed,
When the chief was told he would be nut
to death he referred to the story Of Mont
rose. and said that as there was something
alike In tho manner Of their dying, so no
hoped that after death his attendants
would preserve his heart, as the heart OF
Montrose had been preserved, for future
generations to hono..
The Johnston family returned to Europe
IN 1892 Being In France at the time when
the Revolutionary Government compelled
Ia ytx N0t,,
plate and jewels, Mrs Johnston entrusted
the silver urn, with lis enclosures, to an
Englishwoman living ut Boulogne, who
promised to keep 1t hidden until it could
be safely conveyed back to England; but
tho woman died soon aflerward and from
that timo nothing has been seen or heard
Of the heart of Montrose
There would appear to be little hope OF
the ultimate recovery OF tho relic; yet
stranger things have happened, and 1t may
be that even after the lapse of one hundred
years the heart of tho Graham may once
again rest on Scottish soil.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-25
n Luck nook AGENT,
Ho Meets with Warm Reception ns tho
Result of atistnlscn identity.

Result of Mistnkcn identity.
There is farmer living just north OF
Evanston and a book agent somewhere In
the cosmopolitan desert of Chicago, each
Of whom feels that he is the victim OF a
cruel circumstance, says the Chicago
Chronicle.
Last week the farmer had n note from
a nephew to say that the boy would visit
the, farm on Thursday. Uncle and nephew
had not met for fifteen years, and
most comfortable coat, that lie might
welcome his sisters only child. But the
young man failed to come. After wait
Ing until the last passenger had disap-
pcared the old man drove away, disap-
pointed
It's personae early the me- next morning.
yard gate he called, "Hello, uncle" '' :
The book agent never got such Il rcccp-
ton before in all his life. The farmer
flung the gate wide open, seized the
agents hand. and pressed Il whiskercd
Kiss on the irOncad check.
Say. this must be Heaven" murmured
the agent. following the farmer into the
house and explaining that everybody
at home was as well as could be eX-
pccted. Not till the agent was full OF
q book did the farmer begin to see a dim
light Charged with impersonating the
missing nephew, the agent explained
that he greeted all elderly strangers as
uncle" that he even had Il few almost
real ones in South Clark street in
When last seen by tho farmer the agent
was sill running. and when the real
nephew does come he may find an electric
current in the latchString.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-25

tho most progressive manufacturers as to
what their needs were and built up more
perfectly their equipment. Not alone ydid
they reach out for machinery. but the
created new market for nSn.
II a concrete. striking Instance is wanted
or this. Sibley College or Cornell Universl-
ty may be taken. That Institution has a
very famous railroad course. The ''orders''
that come to the college each spring for
graduates are greater than Sibley can
possibly supply. She cannot turn out
enough men to meet the demand. Twice
as many as she graduates each year could
be assured of positions. For the railroads
say simply: "These are the men we want;
they arc tho men that will rise with us
or with some other company. We can
not now get too many Of them"
And so the demand is spreading out In
many. another branch of science. The
American technical schools are turning out
the product 1t Is these men that in later
years do the inventing and the great
pieces OF executive work and make the
discoveries. Is 1t any wonder that the
youth of England and the Continent are
commencing to come to this country for
technical trainingT
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-25
LINCOLNtS BIRTIfPLdC
To bo Utilized as nh Asylum 70,
Incbrintea.

To bo utilized as mn A.yIu,n for
Incbrintes.
Down In the Blue Grass region Of Ken
lucky, on the same farm where Abra ha m
Lincoln was born and spent his boyhood
days. says the Chicago Tribune, the st
Lukc's Society. of Chicago, is to cstab-
lish a home for the lncbriates OF the South.
large hotel. email cottages and com
modious dwellings Will bo erected by the
socidty, and though the land Is In the
South. the negro will be made as welcome
as the white.
Tho Lincoln farm Is I'm the town of
IIodgenvillc, nfty miles south OF Louis
vile. and consists Of 40 acres OF pasture
land. On 1t Is spring of mineral water,
S the .m fame nno OF ,wa winch Is great below The
some prominent Meihodists OF ithe South.
among them the Rav j. w bingham.
Some time ago it's owners decided 10 do
nate Its use to charity. and they chose
the ST Iiukc's Society as the Organization
best suited to carry out their plans.
The farm VIII be turned into a SANTA
rum, pl,n pi.'Hlsa mug, @fsgr iiai nov, ri,n
avenue. On 1t Will be taken only those VIII"
nre addicted to drugs. liquors or tobacco.
The trcatmcm Is to Lt similar to that
given. at tho Chicago. Hospital
While the officers of the society are busy
trying to get the Lincoln farm In shape.
within the Cook County Jail. There prison
ouor or tobacco habit are given over TO
DIR Miller and his assistant, Dr. Ia Grange
Tho latter devotes all his time to them
ana lives In the same quarters with them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-25
WHEAT IN * dNShS.
Thousands of Bushels Piled on the Omen
SOD Whiting for Trnnsnnrintlnn


For the first time IN Ms history, says
Leslies Weekly, Kansas has more wheat
than 1t knows what to do with Not only
are, tho granarcs and bins running over
with grain, but the elevators are filled
and the farmers are still bringing il to
market by hundreds of thousands Of
bushels. The long dry weather was, in Il
sense, a bonanza for wheat raiscrs. Much
OF shc grain was so heavy that II fell to
the ground and would have been lost had
there been wet weather. But with the long
not, clear days every straw could be
ga thcrcd. most OF the farmers running tho
thrcshing mach lines .ltO the field and haul
Ing the grain from the shocks to the ma
chine. The grain has all been of the best
quality and the yield from twenty to
thrty-hve bushels per acre. Not less than
SO, 600, 900 bushels viii be gathered, and the
high price is giving the farmers u fine in
come.
AS the, strings of wagons came to mar
kct In the wheat belt the railroads were
and the elevators were soon filled to over
flowing Even i'm the small stations twenty
to thirty teams were waiting to De un-
loaded all day through the latter part OF
the thrcshing. The buyers finally began
plling the grain on the prairie. Great heaps
of 10000 to 5000 bushels have been stored
on the open sod and there they will remain
until such time as cars can be secured I'm
which to ship the grain The sun does not
rain falls during the summer that there
is practically no danger from that source.
Some cntcrprising buyers have secured
circus tents and placed them over the piles.
making curious features OF the prairie
landscape.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-25

The Boston Transcript Wep) points out
that the demand for the ship subsidy
sch"n" do"e not proceed from the alleged
boncficiarics theory. Subsidy or no sub
sidy, the ship building interests Of the
country do not appear to be in II languish-
ing condition.. remarks the TRANSCRIPT.
'Thc law of supply ana demand does not
cease It's operations to await legislation.
and just now the ship builders do not seem
TO he worrying much about the future :"
Thc real benefits would be confined TO a
limited clique. which. with the assistance
or the politicians. are making all the de-
mand
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-25
SAVED by THE MASONIC SIGN.
(From the American Tyler)

During the memorable raid that Grants
2. 1865. when Lees lines were broken, q
young Confederate officer lay on the road
severely wounded, and when. without a
cavalry. rode down towards him at full
galop, he saw death staring him in the
face. His first thought was that possibly
there might be a Mason among them and
he gave the signal OF distress known only
10 Niasons. heI, the federal captain rode
quickly to his side, dismonntcd and part
cd the company In the centre, without mo-
Testing the man in the least. IIo was
quickly picked up though a prisoner. and
taken to- the rear and tcndcrly cared for
cred his health. Brother III. W. Mason
OF Rockwell, Tex, prominent physician
Is anxious to learn the name and rest
answer to Masonic sign, and asks that
this item be published In all Masonic jour-
nails.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-25
NOVELTIES IN DRESS.

One OF The best tailors on the aycnuo
VIII introduce several novelties this com
Ing autumn. One OF these Is an cvcnin,
suit made Of dark gray cloth The collar
IL or the shawl pattern, faced with gray
SILK. The trousers and waistcOat orc made
OF the same material as the coat. The
suits are designed for wear at stag affairs
about hotels and clubs and for the theatre
when women are not to he In the party.
Another new idea Is a house suit II VIII
be made of heavy rep silk and lined
with silk. The colors are very brilliant
The trousers arc made like pajama trous-
ers ana fastcn about the waist with n
broad bit OF ribbon, with large silk tasscls
at the ends. The coat Is cut double breast :
Cd and has large pockets. The suit may
be worn with silk shirt 1t Is just for
wear In ones room
I'm ovcrcoats tho long Chcstcrflclds and
the skirtcd coats viii he very popular. Tho
skirtcd coat will be worn In the evening
az well as during the day These are cut
like the Paddock" and have well narcd
SKIRTS. Ihe raglan" Will only be IN rain
proofs ana in covcrts. Tho covert coat
VIII be very popular. 1t will be cut FIJI,
and quite short
Sack suits will be made on lines that
while conforming to the lines OF the body
40 not acccntuatc them. The military
loose and Will have perfectly straight
backs.
In Shoes III" principal departure is In ihc
shape of the toe. The latest model SHOWS
the Hat last with the outswung sole. but
the TIP Is brought in to a much narrower
roint than last years model Low shoes
VIII be worn during The autumn and or
pleasant days during the winter. but MANY
look npon the low shoe as q nero ,,,intcr
fad The patent leather shoes with kid
tops will he the formal footwear Shoes
VIII be very plain for dress, and quito
elaborately trimmed for neglge and bust
ness wear.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-25

soicntists Rro Still Puzzled Oyor tho Many
Phnses of it-A Charleston Physician's
(From the CINCINNATI Commercial,


(From the Cincinnati Commercially
"Sleep-walking Is something better un-
dcrstood now than formerly. but psy-
biologists are not thoroughly agreed in
regard to many of the phases" observed
a New York physician. ''One OF the re-
cent cases, that of a young man out West
walking ten miles to visit his father, and
OF an even more recent case that of
young lady walking three miles on a cold
night In her night gowi without awak-
eninS, upsets many OF the previously ac-
cepted theories. 1t had been thought that
exposure to intense cold as well as in
tense heat would awaken the sleep walk
er, but in these cases, which are well au-
thonticated, II appears that this opinion,
while correct, possibly, in the main, is not
always So
"ln my carly days, when attending lee
lures at medical college in Baltimore. I,
with some other .nedica! students. wit
messed one of the famous sleep walking
cases that is quoted in many of the stand
ard books. One night we were passing
along Lexington street, where the Lex
ington street market Is located One Of
figure, clad in white. on the roof OF the
market building 1t proved to be that Of
a eg glrl al, about u years OF age.
noon before, which was last seen on the
caves OF the roof of the market house.
Darhmess innnoan sa.r. came on hEweyer before
made. and 1t was given up. The girl
went to bed. and during the night left her
pea ana returned 10 the market mouse ana
and climbed to It's roof.
This In Itself was not difficult task,
for there was series of sheds leading
to 1t. She walked the entire length OF
one side Of the market, along the cx-
trcme edge of the roof. At every step
1t seemed she would step over the edge,
and had she done SO she would likely
have been killed.
Our party divided up, and one. now
the leading physician of Charleston, s. c.,
climbed to the roof and seized the girl.
She awokc the instant he touched her,
and 1t was with the greatest difficulty
that he could keep her from falling, for,
while in her sleep She appeared to be an
expert, she was very poor climber when
awake. 1t was n clear case Of Sleep
walking, and had she gone ten feet
farther she would have found the bird.
which had roasted for the night in the
rain gutter which ran along the roof,
and where It was found a few minutes
afterward. Sleep walking is much moro
frequent than Is generally understood, i
though. as a rule. II is confined to chill
drcn. have known of several cases Of
adults who would take walks In their
sleep as often as once q week.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-28
BRIEF MENTION.

There is much discussion in ROme
as to the question of renewing IN"
Triple Alliance.
The rebels in Venezuela are report
ed to have put all the interior OF the
country into ferment
In London it is believed there is no
hope of agreement with the United
States on the canal treaty.
The steamer City Of Rio de Janeiro
was wrecked near San Francisco, ana
it is believed 122 persons persisted.
1t was stated in the House OF Com
mons that Great Britain is issuing
from $4,000 900 TO s6,O00,O00 OF war
bonds weekly.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says THAI
NJ. De Wife is ready to remit i1creas-
ed tariff rates on American goods as
soon as the sugar duties are remit
ted
The Delaware Legislature has de-
cided to investigate the charge prefer
red by Representative William Heara
that an attempt was made to bribe
him.
The House Committee on Railways
and Canals agreed TO Mr.. Mudd's joint
resolution for the appointment OF
commission to examine routes for freq
shin canal between Baltimore and the
Atlantic ocean.
The list Of the dead IN the accident
to the Atlantic City express near Tren-
ton, n. j., has been increased to II.
Frederic Harrison, addressing Chi
cago school children, said that the re-
public is The form Of government to-
ward which all countries tend.
Senator Morgan made a minority re-
port on the relations o. tho Anglo
American treatise TO the projects
Nicaragua canal.
Chairman Nixon, OF the Tammany
all committee Of five, announced thar
that body has ended IS labo-s.
United states Commissioner Shields,
IN New York, decided that BENZ. ID.
Green. joan r, Edward II. and VIM
T. Gaynor, indicted for co0spir0cy, 20
defraud the United States go eminent
should be removed to the juri die loa
OF the United States Court in Georgia
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-28
HAL. W. AVER.
State Auditor.
r. G.. RIVERS,
Chief Clerk.
Code n. c., Vol, /, See

Code N. c., Vol. 2, See.
Chap. 10, Sec. II, Laws Of 1897.
Chap. 10, Secs. l and :, Laws o. 1893.
which said warrant was subsequently,
on the 22nd day Of October, 1903, puI-
suant to the command contained in the
aforesaid writ of mandam2,A, directed
to the said w. H. Worth, State Treas
urer. unlawfully paid by SAX ". Il.
Worth. State Treasurer, ou- OF TIE
funds in his hands as State Treasurer
belonging to the State Of North caro-
lima. without any appropriation Ri
made by law fer the payment tue'eoI'
to the afore~ai1 Theop Illus Nhlts'
which aforesaid mandamus Writs were
,n1avf1,i1v issued as aforesaid. VITA
the intent theeebr to compel, By pro
Gers in the nature Of execution, tie
payment CT the aforesaid sum OF e gn'
hundred and thirty-one and 15~lOO DOL
lars out of the State Treasury III
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-28

violation of the aforesaid provisions OF
the Constitution; whereby the sad
David NJ. Furches, then Associate Jul
tice, (now Chief Justice), and the said
Robert NJ. Douglas, Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court Of Nor,h Caro-
lima, did then and there commit, aud
were guilty of a high crime and misic-
rneanOr in Office
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-08-15

Ale trudno. Kolumb zrobif juz
swoje. vice teraz trzeba sic bronic.
Siynny ekonomista francuski
Leroy Beaulieu zabral ostatnio
CLOS w tel sprawie i grozi nan po-
wszechna ligq celna.
Duzo jeszcze woody uplynie, MIN
sic Judy i panstwa europejskie po-
rozumieja miedzy SODA ola jakiejs
wsp6lnej roboty. A gdy po maj
diuzszem zyciu wszystkich ich spo-
row przyjdzie W kohcu do tego, to
co size stanieY
Otto robotnik europejski, lie plat
ny i karmiony drogim chlebem,
straci cierpliwosc j albo sic pre-
niesie do Ameryki, gdzie jest dose
miejsca, albo.... wezmie wszystkie
sprawy W swoje rece i wtedy poleca
wiory re ~wszystkich ekonomistow
i wszystkich lig celnych, taryfowych
i innych.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-08-15
Czy ty wiesz.

hs ne po~winienies bye nigdy b z Ma
Way'a W s~oim domu? Jest to ME.
wodne lekarstwo ma Egzyme, I wszystL
choroby sk0rne. Doskonate ma rany
skaleczenia. Csua 25 do So.
Way'a Balsam ma chore oczy. Cena
% centow.
Way'a LekarstwO ma HemOroidy -
leczy ma pewno. Crna 50c.
Way'a Elektry cIns Lekarstwo ma boil
gfowy, kurcze, zapslen'e merck, reu ma
tyzr, xwici niecie j febre. Cena soc.
Jezeli tych lekarstw nile mozesz dostac
W najblizszej apiece, pisz do
ID. Il. WAY CHEMICAL co.
42s W. 63rd str, Chicago, Ill.
a beda ci wysiane "a o~pisceniem nalezy.
tosci.
Ma sprzedst u: X. o. Ostrowski, Ham.
mond, Ind.
w Chicago: Milwaukee Ave. Pharmacy
! W apte,e Leonardo s4is Superior ave.