davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-05

FOR 60 SUBSCRIBERS.
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-05

VICE D.-"That man VINO
gave me that" said the conductor to
the only passenger in the car, must
have thought l was IL chump."
The passenger examined the lead
five-cent piece with smile.
"You's stuck" he said oraculary.
Unless" he added unscrupulously,
You can pass it off,"
ct wouldn't do that" returned the
conductor, polishing the bogus coin on
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-05

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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-05
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-05

ANTICIPATED.-He was a Scotch min
lister in a small country parish, and he
was sometimes put to it for fresh pas
ture wherewith to feed his flock. One
day, however, he bethought himself
that he had never exhausted the sub
iect Of Jonah, and his heart rejoiced.
Jonah and the whale was the sort OF
thing whereby you could easily drag
out a sermon it's allotted two hours.
He was in full career, and had reached
triumphantly the anatomical peculiar
tiles of the case.
An what feesh do ye think 1t Wad
be-" he cried in stentorian tones. All
blins ye think it wad be haddie? Na'
ma, it cud nae be haddie for to take
big mon like you in his belly. Aweel,
aiblins ye think it wad be a salmon
yonder. AWeel. aiblins ye're thinking
q wad BE- ha
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-05
GAFFNEY BRANCH.

Trains Nos. 80 and 33 connect at Blacks
burg with trains on the Gatfney Division.
Train No. 30 connects at Camden with
the Charlie eston Division of the Southern
Railway for all points South.
Train No. 33 leaving Camden at IL. 40 p.
m, going West, makes connection at Ian
caster, S. c., with the l.. &. &. K. r., at
Catawba junction with the S. A. L., going
North; at Rock Hill with the Southern
Railway going North
Train No. II connects at Blacksburg
with the Southern Railway from the
South. At Marion, n. c., with the South
ern Railway going West.
SAMUEL HUNT, President,
"A. TRIPP, superintendent,
5. b. LUMPKIN. Gen. F. and +. Agt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-05

f9r TAKE COUGH EASE. 1t cures.
YORK DRUG STORE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-05

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-07
LOWS MAJORITY $4,000.
Complete Unofficial Returns From
New York, City.

New York. Nov. 1.-Complete unof-
fetal returns from every district OF
Greater New York give Seth Low. Fn
sion candidate for mayor. 294992 and
Edward NJ Shepard. Democratic candi-
date 26512S. making Low ; plurality
oa>t4. Edward " Grout. Fusionist
candidate for controller. received 299.-
7l3 votes and William ladd. his Demo
cratia rival, 25i,137. making Grout 5
plurality. 1896.
Cnonicial returns from every cleo
tion district in New York county give
William Travers jerome. Fusionlst. a
lead Of i5.sS0 over Henry w. tnser,
Democrat. in the race for the district
attornevship. The vote OF the Two
follows. Jerome. l63 ,959; Unger, l4S.-
O79
A revised recapituation Of the vote
on president of the board OF alder
men with every district reported
shows that Charles Y. Fornes. Fusion
ist. has George NJ. Van Hoesen. Dem.
beaten by plurality of l.3s4.
Complete unofficial figures from the
borough Of Queens show that Joseph
Cassidy. Dem. has defeated Don't. Flu
sionist for the presidency of the bo'
rough by 1888 plurality in a total vote
OF 24.92l.
Complete unofficial returns show the
election Of Louis +. Haffen. Dem. as
presidont os the borough of the Bronx.
with plurality Of l.41o over Wells,
Fusionisi. The vote was. Haffen. 49,
500. and Wells. 1S.o39.
Complete figures from the borough
of Richmond give the presidency to
George Cromwell Fusionist. with a
plurality of Ats over Nicholas Mullen
Dem.
Complete and revised returns from
Kings county show the election of Gu
den. Flsionst. as sheriff over Hester
borg. Dem The vote was G"den
1So.05O and Hesterborg. 9i.244
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-07
RESULT IN NEBRASKA.
Republicans Clam me State by at
Least 7.CCO Plurality.

Lincoln. Neb Noy On further
precinct returns from over the state
ne Republican state central commit
tee made an estimate Placing the plur-
ality tor Judge SedeN,ek al 600 Inc
Fusion committee viii ..et eonoede Ge-
feat. hn, SAYS the result Vii be velT
close.
On figures from rearly 4rp precincts
outside OF Lincol. aFi Omaha Ihe
e.ate journal estimates ladge Seeg-
wick's plurality al net less than 300
ara say, il may hv II aao The few
returns on regents o. the university
show they 90 not differ greatly from
The heads Of the tickets.
All calculations were upset BY the
vote in some counties heretofore II
sion. notably Nemaha. Buffalo. M k
oils. Clay and kear.ey. which this
year gave small or pronounced Hepab'
lican pluIaltes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-07
PLURALITY OF 5000.
PENNSYLVANIA Republicans Elect Their
State Ticket.

Philadelphia Nov. THE latest
election returns from Pennsylvania
indicate that Frank G. Harris. Rep.
has been elected state treasurer over
Elisha 4. Coray. Jr.. the Fusion can
didate. by between $4,000 and $1,000
plurality. In 1899 Barnett. Rep. for
state treasurer. had plurality OF
llO.5SS over Greasy. Dem.
William p. Potter. Rep. has defeat
ed Harman Yerkes. Fusion. for Judge
Of the supreme court by about $4,000.
The vote polled in the state was I'M
usually light. but in this city the vote
for state treasurer exceeded Barnelt
vote for the same Office in 1899 oS
more than $4,000 votes.
The common pleas or orphans court
iudges were chosen in 16 judicial dis
trcts in the state and in great ma
jority Of these the Republicans We're
victorious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-07

American comedies the general assem-
bly, 10 the Democrats on joint ballot
by majority Of -. but in order to do
this i has included Cecil county in the
Democratic column. Later advices
from here. however. indicate that the
r. pah!icans have carried it and elect
e. their entire legislative ticket. In
other counties the result is so close
that the official count may be neces-
cay to decide it and in the Second leg
!-latye district two Of the Republican
candidates have such a narrow margin
mat a recount may defeat them. Both
..Ges are still claiming the legislature
ard neither side Is conceaing anything
outside Of the city.
The Baltimore Sun gives the follow
ilg figures on the legislature:
The indications from the latest re
turns received are that the general as
tembly Of Maryland viii be Democrat
< IN both branches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-07
SPEECHES FOR scALEY.
:e.rc Day Taken Up BY the Appl'.
cants Attorneys.

Washington. Nov. Tho entire
|, Is, IN the Schl.y court ~ inqniry
a> .syo,ed TO argument IN Admiral
Is t3s behalf. Immediately after
|, aa-t convened az II o'clock cap.
f. Parker proceeded With his al
-s.s ar1 hc Was followed without ~"
s II Tine by Hon. Isidorc Kayner.
.afAl Schlcy's chief counsel Cap.
r.. Parker took up the discussion OF
r. object where he had left of. con.
s.lerag in turn the reconnaissance Of
Nay u the coaling question and tho
'4",c " July 3. including the loop q
'.e Brooklyn His address WAS com.
,s-ai.yely brief
Captain Parker talked for - min
.Es He maintained that the block
a+e n Santiago was effective. lie d..
.'adcl Commodore Schley : reconno's.
salce u May 81. saying he had acted
Ala ~ IN determining the actual con.
1lons In this line Of policy h" said
nat Commodore Sehley's conduct was
pafa.l"led by that Of Admiral Dewey
n Asiatic waters when tn" latter re-
named for several days in Nirs bay
hfsardlng the loop made by the Br9ok'
tl Captain Parker declared in was
'ae H.sest movement that could have
'''n made. All talk about ne
Htooklyn going 10 the southwark ne
eaaraeterizcd as "moonshino.
II The Spanish gunncrs could nave
Fae' as the Americans did. dseiare'
'ap'ain Parker. Admiral Sehl'y IN
S'ead OF being on trial as he Is today
world be In a sailors grave.
Referring tn the Hodgson eon'roVer'
y captain Parker said that he really
"ii"ted Hodgson desired 10 ten IN,
ruth. but unfortunately he had .toio
2 different story every time he hao
opened his mouth. Captain Parker
Saii he did not know how the alleged
rehtfoversy over the danger OF col
.1lhg with the Texas arose. eNctp'
'nrm the story which had hecn told ps
+" captain OF the Iowa. The speahe'
Nas very sarcastic In his allnsioi ''
aptaln Evans alleged statement re-
Iaiding the damage he had done 'o
ne Spanish ships. Captain Parh''
'ohcndcd with a glowing tribute ''
ADMIRAL Schley.
Mr.. Rayner Begins His Address
Mr. Rayner began Ids argument ~
, - 4. nj. lie paid compliment =
'ads" Advocate Lomly and his assis'
am Mr.. Hanna. for the lnditiai ~
lartlality with which they hah h'a''
aged this case.
Mr. Rayner made n plea for the con
slaera'ion OF questions from WIZ.
vas, at that time. Commodore Schies
point of view. :.
Let u.s." he said. put ourselves -
nl' place and see what the e'reuin
Slallces were. We all know now VIVA
: would have been wise to 40.
Discussing dispatch No. Z: khn"
as The Dear Schlcy' letter, VII. n',
=, y ,ontended that the order cofs',., convey,
= that message made 1t in'nhinea =
iron Commodore Schlcy TO remain :"
'l'nfuegos. He declares that TINS was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-07
PROBABLY DEMOCRATIC,

Latest Returns Regarding the Mary
land Legislature.
Baltimore. Nov. 1.-THE Baltimore
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-07
c,r,reon's Attorney Again o,e'>.

washington. NOV. - o rnmn nn.
,,.,a on hehalf of Stayton .ai''p
ae,,"s ,, ,.hn we're retained by Admira'
sampson to look after ase ;nnu;ry ' has
tercst before the court % ~ as innuiry
scnt a letter to the cour' .,;an ~ IN the
nrntes,ing against the lnsor.lo', a"mad ~ I
rncord of certain statements ,nsnn.s mrs
- reflect upon Admiral sampsond - nd,
20 1nct At Santiago. The letter Is asi au.
,u''n ,nnssnd 10 Admiral Dewey as p'
dent Of the court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-07
By a Decreased Majority.

Providence. r. l.. Nov Lacking
12 districts out of a total Of l39 the
vote shows that Governor Gregory,
Rep. was elected by plurality OF
over 5000 as against S.S59 last year.
The general assembly in both branches
is largely Republican but by de-
creased ma jortiy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-07
Murnhv's Plurality Increases.

Trenton. ~ j.. NOV. 1.-Revlsed re-
turns from the various counties CT the
state give Franklin Murphy. Rep. can.
didate for governor. plurality of a.
763 over James ". seymour Dem. The
Eennblicans on joint ballot have a
majority Of Al in the legislature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-07
EASY FOR NASH.
PUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR o. OHIO WON
BY OVER 10000.
LEGISLATURE is REPUBLICAN,
Complete Returns From New York
City Place Seth Lows Plurality at
Thirty Thousand-iowa Gives the
Republican Candidate fer Gcverncr
the Largest Majority on Record.
Maryland Democratic.

Columbus, O., Nov. 7.-Chairman
Dick Of the Republican state commit
tee has given out the following.
We have heard from 50 counties. 3o
still being out. These SO counties
show net Republican gains over the
election for governor two years ago
Of 27.7l5. which added TO Nash's plur-
allty in 1899 makes a Republican plur-
alty of 7C73S. Cuyahoga county is
among those not yet reporting and
that county is still claimed by the Re-
publcans. although the Democrats
claim it by 70.
Jones carried Cuyahosa county two
years ago and Nash had 1871 over
Mclean. deducting this from 16,13o.
Nash's plurality in 53 counties would
be t2.so1. Then if the other 81 coun-
ties maintain the ratio CT the . that
are III, the plurality for Nash will be
over $1,000 and probably over $4,000
for tie rest Of the state Republican
ticket. With Cuyahoga county con
ceded 10 the Democrats the Republic
cans have u OF the 80 state senators
and - Of the 10 representatives with
| a probable increase when the other "a
counties have reported.
Later Chairman Dick said the latest
returns indicated that complete re
turns may make Nash's plurality over
| S. 600 and the rest Of The ticket con
sidegaby above that figure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-07
VERBAL ENCOUNTER Be.
kve1N CAPTAIN le"lv AND
ATTORNEY RAYNsR.
|aste MAKES AN OBJECTION
sohicy's Leading Counsel Of
s,.g Unreliable and the Latter
.a,,es by Asserting That Lcmly
..o, only Unreliable, but Often.
..FntA-c Day Devoted to Ac.
sse
.s for the Applicant.

u.. .f.ne,on. Nov. While Mr..
Mas discussing the testimony
tenant Commander Potts before
ssl,y eour, Of inquiry b. SAID
.e. 1mmander had said that he
,a4t. scared In battle" Cap.
:. f.nl, protested against this Ian.
a,i sharp verbal encounter
tse two occurred. when Lcm n.
a Mr.. Rayner vas 'ung.!a-
81 piled Mr. Rayn'f. are met
able. but You ar offensive
Dewey Interfere ~ say
5. .# anri would consider al the
...,aF that Lieutenant Potts hal
#F hc was scared. hat that NJ.
s.r eal stretched the TESTIMONY a
TAcra was. however, NJ 0cea.
: tag acefoiiy.
e.as.n l.cmly then said be regret
ss.ng made III. remark and Mr
.y..r 0out!nnei his speech.
6sr .re The passage ~ arms b, tween
a.,e lemly and Mr.. Kaynor. fho
z.s,r aeeused tn. latter - attemp:
..s tea.luec the reputation of an of
Ihls. he said. b. hal 10 rieh'
Ao
Ara you. replied Mr. Rayner
~ to night 10 traducc the rtpgtA.
p II ADMIRAL Schley."
/. g Mr.. Rayncr closed his argr.
81 sor Admiral Schl.y Admiral
ss.s 0as IN tears as he delivered his
\ wave ~ applause
a. yer the room as Nr Kayrer
.4ael. The court then adjourned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-07

whales are never found in the gun
stream.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-07
cuMMlNS' BIG PLURALITY.
Republicans Carried Iowa ny Ninety
two Thousand.

Des Moines. Nov 7.-Returns are
coming in slow. only one-half Of the
o.l0o precincts having been heard
from. IL the same percentage OF gain
in maiorities continues Cummlns.
Rep. candidate for governor. will have
% 600 over that of Phillips. Dem. The
Prohibition vote has been largely IN
creased advancing from 5000 last
wear to 25.000 this year. Practically
every precinct heard from shows a
falling off in the Democratic vote.
Ont of the 80 counties in the state the
Democrats have carried only six. The
legislature. from present returns, VIII
contain lo5 Republicans and - Dem
ocrats. a gain of 10 for the Republl-
cans. Chairman Spence contends that
when all the returns are in the major
itv for the Republican ticket will show
more than 100000 majority and that
the gain in the legislature will be "a
instead of TO- The total vote shows
q falling off Of o5 per cent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-30

"A demurrer in the case Of the Whining
ton d Northern Railroad Company vs.
w. B. Clerk was argued yesterday after.
noon Levi G. Bird and c. NJ. Curtis for
tho plaintiff and Benjamin Nields for
the defendant. The demurrer was sus-
tanned.
The special jury eases were calendared
yesterday afternoon. The following cases
were set for trial on Wednesday, June s.:
Mile Warren, administrator of Nathan
lei Parke VS.. Mccullough Iron Company;
Frederick Strattner. an infant vs. The
Wilmington City Electric Co.; Sarah H.
Strattner VS.. Wilmington City Electric
Co.
These cases were set for trial Thurs.
day, June 6: John NJ. Harper & Co. VS..
Tadman 4 Hickman: Vira Il. Leonard
VS.. r.. W. & b. II. II. Co.
j. Harvey Whiteman and Chas. B.
Evans asked that the case of Giuseppe
Giordano VS.. Brandywine Granite Com
pany, which had been marked continued,
be tried at this term. Peter L. Cooper.
Jr. is seriously i'll and at the time the
trial list was gone over was too i'll to be
seen and members of the bar had all his
cases continued. Since then he has i'm
proved some and was able to hold a few
minutes conversation with some menu
Der of the bar and stated that this case
must positively be tried at this term as
the plaintiff would sustain injury if not
done.
Council on the other side, James W.
Ponder refused to agree to the entry
being changed in this case. The court
stated that the case could not be tried
unless counsel on both sides agreed to
it,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-30
EMPLOYERS DEFY
THE MACHTNTSTS

Chicago May 29.-The Administrative
Council of the National Metal Trades As
soclation, at meeting in the Great
Northern Hotel adopted resolutions ah-
rogating the New York agreement with
me international Association of Ma
chinists.
The Council decided that it would have
no national arbitration of the wogo ouos-
tlon. A committee will he appointed 70
confer with the local officers of the Ma
chinists' Union to arbitrate wages in Chi.
cago, provided President O'Conpell an
points committee from the union for
mat purpose. All agreed that the New
nnrk agreement had been dsrcgarded bv
oconnell when he ordered strike.
"A committee was appointed to draft n
. .t,'er TO all the manufacturers, asking
ed that committee be named 70 arb;t-
rate with the men locally.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-30
McVey Wants His Sala,y,

Detective Bernard j. McVey through
his attorney, John Biggs, will today in
stitute proceedings in the Superior
Court against State Treasurer Martin
b. Burris who has been Withholding his
salary as State detective.
The proceedings will be in the nature
of an application for writ Of manda-
mus. Mr.. Biggs will ask that the matter
be heard by Court in Banc.
Mr.. Biggs gave notice in court yes
tcrday afternoon that the application
would be made today and stated that
Attorney-General Ward and himself had
agreed to accept as final the decision Of
the Court in Banc.
Detective McVey, in his application,
declares that he was appointed under the
act of 1898 This act was repealed at the
last Legislature and new act passed
under which one detective was appoint
cd. He states that he has continued will
ing to perform his duties as State detec-
tive and rendered his services to the
proper authorities. lie made demand
on the State treasurer for his monthly
salary OF 500 due April l. The State
treasurer refused his demand on account
of the two Il, IS assed by the last L gin
laturc.
Article Is of the Constitution is rcfcrr-
ed to which states that no law shall OK
tend the term of any public officer or
dcninish his salary or emoluments after
election.