davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
Killed by Her Pet Dog
The Horrible Fate of 4 Woman in
New York Last Night

New York, March II Mrs.
'arrie tnhuS, living on west 18th
street, met death in shocking
manner tonight, beng killed by
her dog Mrs Cobu~, her husmad,
her son aud her mother lived to-
ðer Mrs Cohus was 3s yolrs
old, subj ect to epi,rptic fit. Her
c"nNian, Cpupauiun was Il ok
terrier of unusual intelligence.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bruadhead, Mrs.
NohuS mother, Saws her daughter
vent out into the Kitchen abo t 7
e" clock \ few moments later
NrS Broadhpad heard the dog
bal king exclted'y rhe mother
ran ont and found her daughter
INing on the floor. She kuew it
vas an epr eptic attack, aud daSh-
lng pitcher If water iuro ner
angnrrr fac" Sn. run io.o rhe
hall and screamed for help.
PaiIIp Rockefeller, living near,
nv, heard her and ran to hor as
ristance They went into the
room where Mrs. Cpbus lny aud
there saw horrfying spectacle.
The pet TERROR seeing It's mistress
IN agony appears to have zone
mad. He flew at the PROSTATE
woman a. she wrlthed on the floor
and repeatedly attacked her,
rm wing ITS teeth in her throat and
-everlng the juguIar vein. When
Rockefeller tried to tear the mad
dened brute away it clung to the
dying woman with terrible tenaci.
ty. He finally GOT the animal
loose 1t then attacked the mother
and the man, hut they beat it off.
A ply stefan WIS summoned,
nut Mrs. CohuS had bIed to death.
The dog disappeared in the streets.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so dcceD-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result OF kidney
disease. II kidney trouble is allowed 10 ad-
vance the kidney poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell BY cell.
Then the richness Of the blood-the albunen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the new dis.
covery Is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. It has cured thousands
OF apparently hopeless cases. after ali other
efforts have failed At druggists in fifty-oen,
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail. also book telling about Swamp
Roo. and its wonderful cures. Address
Or. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. ". Y and
mention this paper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
Money Loaned
I ~ EGOTIATE NORIG loans
Oh improved .aru- al reasonable
rates II. r. Wy lE,
.tIOtUeN ut Law.
40 W'S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward Tor any Case Of aldrrh that can~
NOT be cured 10y HANS CataTrh cue.
f CHENEY & CO., Props To-
leo, 0.
We the undersigned have known
r } Sheney fnr the last Is years, aud
believe him p'rIeCtly honorable i'm all
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & fRUAX, Wholesale Druggist.
Toledo, ..
WALDINd, KINNAN IL MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o,
Halls CatarTh Cure il taken in
rna!ly, acting dire ctIy upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists, Testimonials free.
Hairs Family Pills are the best,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
FERTILIZER FACTORY,
Proposition for the State to
Operate Such a Plant
An tdeu Proposed hv E1 Senator
C"nn"r Fully Discussed by a
State Oiticsr Who Thinks it
Has Merit.
Columbia Record.

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~ IN. ox,,,,,o .;o q a.,
state md ,he.a hsI,nr 70 tho
state. 1t permits private corpora
llons To mlne them, or which
privilege they pay royalty on
each ton removed. This rayaltv
was once 81 ton and the state
Ihen got a revenue OF about $500,
oOo year from this source.
"but the discovery of such
phosphate dep DsltS IN Florida and
tennessee teSsened the vDlue OF
south Carolina river rock esps
c'a'Iy Is these ~" deposits were
more easily mlned. Then came
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20

Every day Strengthens the belief of ems.
nens physicians that impure blood q the
csnso Of the majority Of our diseases.
Twenty -hve years age this theory was used
- basis fsr the formula of Browns' Iroe
bteeys. The many renarkable cures effooted
sufhsient 70 prove THAI the theory Il corrssx.
Browne Iroa RteAsrs b 80 h1 I'll Saai~up
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
To The Deaf.

A rich lady cured of her Deaf,
ness and Noises in the Head by
DIR. Nicholson's Artificial Ear
Drums, gave $4,000 to his In
stitute, so that deaf people unable
to procure the Ear Drums may
have them flee. Address No.
1867 The Nicholson Institute,
$40, Eigth Avenue, New York,
II 5 A. 6m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
Wanted An Idea \ ~: $ns ::$s sss .i!ssI ;sss

protect your ideas they may bring you wcaItS
write JOHN WEDDKRBURN a CO., Patent Atsos
~ ahtnston, ID. O., their ti $40 prlSe o&s.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20

Says Washington special 0
Wednesday to The News and
Hourier: Representative Finley
called at the White House to-day
TO urge the president to ,ommis-
sion in the regular army Capt.
j ) Hardin, of the 4Gth iafantry.
and LIST Lieu. w Z Crawford, of
the 4Oth infantry Both these
officers are from Chester and are
now serving in voIuul eer regiments
L. the Philippine. They are
strongly rec rmmendeh, have cx.
ceIiont records and Mr.. Finley was
very much encouraged bY tho
manner in which the president
received his suggestions.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
For The Ledger.
A Survivor Writes of His E1-
perisnces as u Mem her Of the
Famous 18th Regt.

ton "f war "reminiscences seems to
he the ordea of the day, have
concluded to giva ynn what
know of the history of the famous
18th Regiment.
volunteered as soldier August
the 10th 1861 War clouds hun
heavy over our then happy country.
When Capt Barnes company was
made mp had not very much love
for the idea of being a soldier, hut
having no brothers in Lancaster
but two in the far west, As |
stood on that day in the court
house and saw nv school ates one
by one giving in their names aud
knowing that the time had come
that boys of my aye must bid
farewell to happy home, mother
and sisters, fOr | was then uub
nineteen, volunteered in com
p-ny The lat er part of August
we were ordered to Light
wood Knot Springs. Quite a num~
ber of boy. spent the last night
with that kind man, w K Mar
shal who kindly carried rs to
Chester In = wagon. On our
way, hsIievs it WAS II Mr.. Stin
Ion wh gave the company fine
timer. Our first camp WAS n"ar
the Chester depot Next mornin.
bidding good bye to our kind
friends we boarded tho south
bound train We seen reached our
camp old Lightwood Knot Springs.
seven miles north OF Columbia.
y. G. 1t was there the famou,
I'm Regiment was organized M
ield officers elected, Cot Il "
Dunav-n, Lieut. Col Dixon Barnes,
Mai Cadwalader Jones. 1t wa
there We were trained for the bat
tls fell Oar stay was not very
long for We we're ordered to Beau
tort, >. &. and from there to Ba,
Point Island One lonely even
ing u large steamer was seen com,
my slowly in sight. orders were
soon sent !olnd -'pack up'-uI,
eyes wore watching hut still their
numbers increased till it seemed
ike small town built on water
Finally one large vessel steamed
out, soon the blue smoke WA
issuing from ths '.war dog" send
Ing shells over our heads diryial
hoIes in the sand large enough t.
bury a mule and this WAS The
first time We were ever under fire
| have 40 DOUBT that all wished
~ ws wadsd through mud and
water all night long, snm-time-
halt thigh deep, thev were back
'tO home, sweet home We final
~ reached Beaufort only to res
q short while. Our march was then
To Port Royal Ferry Tired, muddy
and hungry we moved on, made
our escape, and went into CAM
near PocotaIagn. We remained
there short time only, packe
our tsnts and moved again near
the coast spending our first Xma,
IN n beautiful pine land. On Janu,
hy lst, '62 this roll beat and soou
ne were on the march again for
Port Royal Ferry, there We wer.
put "under fire. of the gur
boats, for the second time.
There 1t was that we lost our first
man in battle Joseph VanIsnding
ham was killed ondA A Casks,
wounded by place OF the same
shell. This ended our service in
old Carolina and sarIy that spring
We were callod TO Virginia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20

WANTED, for cash. Dogwood and
persimmon Logs Southern Hard
Wood Company, r. o. Box $40. Char-
sston, y. g. An,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20

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3yt,s IA ,ud IS No. aug y
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nn
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The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
than to sock cargoss of phosphate
rock. The result has been that the

profitable to ship river rock. rh
companies engaged in mining il
filed outstanding contacts cease, !
mining operations and are waiting
on lower ocean freightS before
attempting to dispose of the large
stocks the have on hand.
THAT is the .itus'iru. | d
not think | have painted il IN 10
gloomy coI"rS There is sn prom
iss Of brighter days ahead. Eve
should oeesn freights drop to
normal charges, which they are
not apt to do for some time, tn
business will not stand a hesv>
loyalty which will produce an,
large revenus for the state.
That is one picture, Hero i
another The Virginia CaroIin
Chemical company is iStDpwartu
trust, which has absorbed most ut
the fertilizer plants and secured
almost monopoly of the Ian
rock deposits. 1t has raised tn.
price of commercial manure and
has the power to still further raIs,
it. Power and inclination yener.
ally work together in the case q
trusts. The farmers of South
Carolina are dependent on COM
msrcial manures. Without them
they cannot compete with the
more virgin cotton lands of Miss
lssIppl and Texas. The price of
commercial manure is therefor.
of the utmost Importance t."
them
"South Carolina owns som.
magnificent farms, which are
worked with convict labor. The
results have not bsen remarkably
profitable. Those farm, could b..
sold ut a good price. They wou' q
bring considerably more than
what Was paid for them. With
the money so obtained tho state
could buy one or more drslss, to
mine its owe river rock aud pro
vide a plant for its manipulation
into commercial fertilizers, The
penitenliary could furnish convict
to carr, ON the work
"Carrying out this schem.
would render the farmer. of this
state free of the fertilizer trust
The royalty is pledged to tn,
sinklng fund for redemption q
the state bonds A reasonable prot
on manufacture OF fertilizer coul,
he made and covered INTO tn,
sinking fuui in place Of this fast
diminishing INNING ROYALTY. Tn,
FERTILIZER BUSINESS wOald not re
qulre The services of all the con
vIcls, and even tho force SO en-
ployed would not he needed nj
the year. Ths roads of the stat,
need improvement and convict,
could not be used to more advant
ago than in working on them. Tn,
season when the fertilizer work.
would he comparatively idle woulc
be the hest season for roae
work.
"lt has been objected that tn,
state has no right to engage il
business. That is very pretty il
theory, but in practice the state i
engaged in bushes. 1t monopn,
Lies tho liquor business 1t con
ducts probably the biggest farm
ing operations within its borders
Finally, it seems logical that i
the state has tho right to sol
crude phosphate rock at so mucl
royalty II ton 1T has an equal righ
to sell that rock after it has pre-
pared it for use.
"Rsviswing all the facts of tn
case. am satisfied that the pub
lie wssl will be subserved in carry
ing out MIR. Cromer's pIan vhicl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
RAID Led
BY SMELLS
MillIonsIres Guided Police
against Gamblers.

NEW YORK. March H. Men wear
lng opera hats and evening dress led
the police 70 II big gambling houses
early this morning, Hnd tho tender
lein was treated to the most extern
siye and spectacular raid IA its hlB-
tory.
Austin q. Fox. representing the
ettiHens' committee ef II for the
suppression uf vice. was tho DE Wet
Of the afiatr. His forces massed At
the University club. They included
Judges, mlilIonaireA and others big
In the professions and business.
shortly after midnight they
marched Tito the Thirteenth stree
police station and handed the ser
geant Va charge warrants Tor the arr
rest OF II gamblers.
The reserves were aroused and a
detail ordered % serve each war
rant. Fox sent one 81 his coli
leagues with each squad. W. II.
baldwin. president 81 the tonK
Island railroad. accompanied one
squad, Judge Jerome was promi=
rent among tho raiders,
Some % the gamblers received
word OF the Invasion and closed up
ahop. hut II didn't save them. The
gsntiemanly guides told the roiics
where HledEe hammers could be
found so doors were smashed open
and in deserted rooms the gambling
apparatus vas seissd.
The gentlemen raiders returned
Triumphant % the police station
with doEens % prisoners and para
phernaiia enough 60 hll storage
warehouse. Judge Jerome released
many OF the prisoners ON bail.
Thousands of people Witnessed the
raid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

well, a lumbrrman OF whatcom, aud
J. Mariafty, an Everett lpmhermhn
~ Everett.
A. the Northern John Sherman. a
business man Of Honolulu J, ~.
Jones, a Spokane mining man, NJ. y.
Wells, ON Anncorten cHnnefymaui ~.
G. pickcy, a mine owner df Skagwny,
and Amos slayind, a railroad man
Of Portland.
AT tha Seattle; II. ]. Linden. On
Insurance adjuntor of Portland. J.
y. IliEhtown. a lumherman of sedros
Woolley. q. =. stone, a husinaaa man
of Vancouver, ~. G.. Jas ~ He'll. "a
lumhermau Of everett NJ. Gutmann,
a merchant ~ Victoria. and W. g
Marsh, u miner OF white Horse.
AZ the Butler Andrew = BurieiRh.
the well known railroad and mining
man ~ Republic: L. Onfroy, a bust
nese man ~ Falrhasvn, NJ. RobineAu,
a tourist Of Paris, France :. =.
Mackenzie. a railroad man OF Van
cauver. Mrs W. ". CARVE, 81 Homo
lulu, ana A. kiouH, q Boston capital
let.
At the pliler. ". c. Mckenzie. II
the White Pass a Yukon railway. at
HkhgwHy, Rev nr. g Mclean, Of
Hnston. John Joyce, a logger 81 Tult,
H. ]. Ballard. a Chicago mining man
who IL interested Ia Washington
properties. Jas. Mcintosh and r. ",
de Lnrimcf civil engineers Of Olym-
pia. otto Hthnaahl. timber cruiser
Of Aedrns Wooliey Capt. " y. GeorEs
81 the steamer Humboldt. and Fred
uoEWell. "a mining promoter % Tolt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
Will WATCH
THE CROOKS
Hotel Men viii be Prepared for the
Usual Spring Influx.

In anticipation Of the great north
ern rush that win soon be felt In Sc
attic. the hotels Of this city are pre-
pairing 20 guard against the large
number OF hotel grafters that always
Accompany crowd OF people. Last
year the hotels were worked BY al
most every acheme imaginable. Sill
Nerware, towels and new electric
Eight globes were stolen. Worthless
paper vas passed OF on the clerks
Hardly day went BY that was not
worked BY some clever escapads %
a crook The most dangerous pest
~ hotel ~ the female crook. she
has methods peculiarly her own, and
her endeayors 10 defraud expert
eHced clerks and credulOua guests
are frequently marked with success
The recent trick Of n woman by
which she stole linen from a num-
Der Of h0ateiTies, put the prophet
Ors on their guard. II any crooks
suceeed tn working the hotels ths
season, they viii have 20 be good
people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
WILL VISIT SEATTLE

The Chicago Commercial club left
yesterday on their tour u the Pa
CHE coast. A special train Of tho
santa r. route VIII carry the party
% san Francisco. leaving that city
on March -. and arriving IN
Seattle March q
Chas. ~. Baker. nf the SnoguAimie
Power Co. win take the party on a
trip 20 ths falls. A trip 20 the Port
Orchard navy yard u eiso proposed.
The chamber u commerce Will prob
ably tender the visitors a banaust
IN fha evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
TAKES CHARGE
OF THE WORK

Rev. J. c. Thoms, the new super
intendent 81 the washington Anti
Saloon league. who arrived In Seat
tie yesterday from the East, has en-
tered upon his duties. His FIRST work
viii be To acquaint himself with the
field before formulating n plan OF
campaign. Mr.. Thoms says the
league Will pursue n conservative
course, endeavoring 20 arouse pub
lie sentiment against the saloon, as
an institution, not against saloon
keepers themselves. Legislation wilt
he sought for. as IL seems needed.
and n strong effort will be made 10
enforce the laws The league hopeg
10 unite In the campaign men Of ev-
cry religious denomination and men
who are not In the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
Should Become a Law.

There l. a bin pending before che
legislature. the object OF which T. tn
exempt from taxation ships ~ Vea.
sells rrglatered In any United States
custom house Within this state. aud
which are iced exclusively IN coast
wise Interstate trade. or In trade he
tween this state and any other state
or district 81 the United States. aud
II that end declaring that such YES
sells shall not - deemed ca b. prop.
erty within the meaning ~ the law
which defines what shall be taxsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
TERMS OF
SURRENDER

LONDON, March Negotiations
With Gen. Hotha are progressing Fir
Alfred Mllner has arrived IN Pretoria
10 aid Lord Kitchener. Hotha Is
communicating with Acting proHi
dent schalkenharGer AZ Petersburg,
with regard 20 terms nf surrender.
The negotiations between Uothn and
Kitchener are handicapped by the
fact that the British do not believe
the f8oef general can Hpenk Tor DE
wet and htein, ami that after he sur
renders they viii SO ON fightlng. It
iH expected that notha viii eventu=
ally give up Independently OF the
tlf hFFf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

One Of an eicoirielan's most dan
gerous jobs IL that q cutting In a
wire on a heavily charged circuit.
and be must be exceedingly careful
10 avoid shocks. An instance 81 the
danger 10 shown by an accident that
happened 70 an electrician in a big
building a fsN days ago. lie was
cutting in a wire, when his pliers
slipped and struck n gas pipe. There
was a fash OF binding Hams, but
fortunately. he had dropped the
pliers and no damage was done.
Had he accidentally touched the pipe
while holding his pliers he would
have received the fun force 81 the
current. The men become 80 used
10 their danger that they laugh nj
~. and sometimes become careless.
Another class OF electrical work
men tn constant danger, are those
who work In the big power houses
among buzztnK dynnmos. splitting
flames, ana network OF wires and
cables. To touch any OF them means
death. The workman would never
know what had struck him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

Among the men who deal With
death every day and become 80 ae-
to their danger as 20 be
indifferent 10 peril, are they who
work with electric wires and electric
Day after day they
handle deadly wires and work
around heavily charged machinery.
An inside electrical worker In
a man who cares for the wires In
side Of building. In new buildings
he must place ana connect all the
wires necessary. Somsttmea he
works % dizzy heights. on insecure
Ecaff0las. In eases ~ trouble he
follows a wire through its many and
devious windInEs. In wiring an cid
he often works In dark
Railways and garrets. and must bore
his way through hard floors and
solid walls.
All electric light wires In a build
Ing are supposed to be insulated,
but the insulation wears OF and
there il always danger In handling
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
ROCKHILL.
IS SLATED
To Succeed Conger as
Minister to China.

WASHINGTON. n. c. March -.
With Special Commissioner w. W.
Rockhiu performing ConEcrs fune.
lions az Peksn, the state department.
exhibits lees uneasinsss. IL has been
the desire OF the department from
the nrst that negotiations be con-
Quoted away from the scene whore
80 many mute witnesses OF indtsnls
ties abound. and by men who. not
having suffered IN the siege OF Pc
kin. could consider the matter inn
personally.
Circumstances forced the depart
ment into actually assuming con-
Trajectory position. Fear that Min.
lister ConEer might seem disrredltedi
led TO hts retention IN the ucKotias
tons, though prior 20 their begin
ming Commissioner kochhtu was
dispatched as an Information gath
ercr and check on any r0dicaiisn
that might be developed by Congcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

NEW YORK. March Ills eager
ness To see what the inside 81 his
dime savings bank looked like. cost
sir year old Abraham Breton his life
Several weeks ago. when the little
boy reached his sixth year. he re-
eelved the hank as n birthday gtf..
He industrfousgy began flitng Il.
Yesterday he took out his bank.
and. after slipping hts latest aeaulr-
ed dime into the slot. began 20 try to
open ". When all other efforts fail
ed. he bit on the nickel plated cap
and swallowed 81 and a number. 81
dimes followed the cap down his
throat.
while an operation was in pro
gress. he died
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
Hotel Corridors.

Among the guests at the Rainier
Grand are; Il. W. Newhall, the
prominent drvRoods merchant OF Gan
Francisco; Dunlap More, Of the Unit
ed states Marine hospital service; III.
&. Jewett. q business man OF Aber-
deem. Geo. Sutherland. or the Frank
Waterhouse Limited Steamship Co.
at Shanghai, China. ID. II. Lord. a
Hurlbut, a lumberman OF Sault st.
Marie, Mich.
At the Stevens: Stewart u. Hanna,
secretary OF the Y. NJ. 6. A. mt Port
land; J. A. Motheaon. n cannory own
er Of Anacortes. w. j. Campbell,
postmaster Of Vashon. J. N. Max
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

building ar Hanna ~ now on hiH
way o. Everett whore b. viii Ne
Hume the tatghhlp ~ the new
association that q u0w being eathbs
llHhod Tho building q In pro
cess OF erection. ana VIII soon DE
ready for occupancy Harry Cook
formerly assistant physical fnstrue-
tor at the iocal y ~. 6. A., viii have
charge II the athletic department of
the ueW association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
Lumbermen Ask Aid.

The Pacific coast iumbermsn have
asked the eo-uperafien Of the cham
her ~ eommsFcn In fufthafinE a
plan % have the dFaw- bridge % the
West Seattle trrHfic wldaned % al
low the passage of 90 rats. The
passAGe-Way now only allows = as
foot raft The iumbsrmen want the
space wfdened 60 - feet.
The matter was referred 20 the
on railroads and steam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
A DfRELE(T
IN THE ICE

NOME. Alaska. Dec. &c r.
Jones, who lives In cabin on the
beach near Penny river. on the .0th
OF November sighted a dsreliet IN
the ioe-fow near slcdse island All
OF the other people living In that To-
cali,y observed the vessel. and many
Of them picked up eases q eggs and
other merchandise which dritted
ashore from her All OF her mastA
were carried away. and there - NJ
question but al ~ her crew were
Loaf