davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20
Sotal . 5000 1854 1865

Srtntt p's S6ee unb
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tpegsn Sualitdt unb greiIe. 6. ..
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The daily sentinel., 1903-08-29
EXCITING
RUNAWAY.
Fruit, Cream and MIX Come
Down i'm the Sfreef-A
Badly Damaged Rig.

The team of Cover Rice, made a
very spectacular runaway this morn
ing. He drove his fruit wagon.
loaded with fruit and several cans of
milk into the court in the rear of the
Canon Block He left them standing
united. in the court. while he went
into Haskell's Drug store to supply
them with cream for their soda foun-
tain. The horses took fright at a
ragged piece of pasteboard, that blew
under the feet of the off horse. They
started to run instanter. They turned
round in the court and out of the en-
trance. The turn was so short that
struck the side of the window of the
vault. belonging to the Postoffice
block. Several courses of brick were
knocked in and the impact broke the
tongue right off and into thousand
splinters.
The horses righted themselves. al
though the off horse was nearly
knocked down when the tongue struck
the brick wall and came out on Fourth
street and across same, the wagon be-
ing dragged along at terrific rate.
Near the rear end of the Sampliner
building, the wagon was swerved from
the road and slid across the plank
walk striking the small fence in the
rear of the Sampliner store, smashing
the fence, breaking the wagon badly
and scattering boxes and loose fruit
along the highway.
Ben Allison. one of the clerks in the
Sampliner store was within the small
enclosure in the rear of the store, en-
gagged in work, when the wagon struck
the fence. He narrowly escaped with
his life. and for moment thought
his time had come.
The horses were freed by the wagon
striking the Sampliner fence and con-
tinued their mad career up the alley,
they being caught in the south part
of the city.
The wagon will require complete
overhauling and the fence of Messrs.
Sampliner will have to be rebuilt.
The loss of fruit was considerable.
Occasionally a runaway has spec
tacular elements and this certainly
filled the bill in that relation.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-29
ACCIDENT
AT SMELTER.
Captain Jack Sumner, Old
Timer, Has Three Ribs
Broken.

An accident occurred at the Grand
Junction Smelter yesterday which
caused serious injury to an old time
citizen, Captain Jack Sumner, and to
another workman bv name Jesse Gale.
Captain Sumner was working on
the new furnace building. He was
working at a distance from the
In some manner he was struck by a
piece of scantling and knocked from
where he was standing. In the de-
scent he struck, as also did the heavy
piece of scantling, Jesse Gale, a work
man who was Immediately beneath
him.
The impact VISA sufficient to knock
Gale flat ON the ground and render
him unconscious. Help from work
men in the building was Immediately
the men were conveyed to their re-
spective homes, that Captain Sumner
had sustained fracture of the 9Th,
9TH, and Sth ribs, with probable in
ternal injuries not fully developed
and the natural shock to the body
from falling that distance.
Yesterday DR.. Leroy @. Hedges.
who is the company's physician and
who did not fully determine the injur-
les to Gale, made further examina-
tion this morning and found that he
suffered injury to the 3rd. 4th and 9th
vertebrae and was shocked very great
ly.
The injured men are receiving all
possible attention and it is thought
that they will not suffer permanent in
jury.
The accident occurred about 3
O'Clock yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-29
Simply DeHqhfed.

@. W. Steele, saw Grand Army
man Yesterday morning passing down
through an alley. He hailed him
and asked him if he was looking for a
hens roost. as they had been wont to
do, while in camp and on the marc h.
The sally was taken pleasantly by the
old comrade, which brought on a con-
versation He said he was from Illi-
nois. Mr. Steele told him of our
fruit and finally got his consent to
take drive through the orchards
with several other old soldiers. Com
rade James Dodgion, seconded the
efforts of Mr. Steele in giving the old
soldiers nice ride in his express
wagon and they were taken through
several orchards. They were simply
delighted. Several of them said they
hoped to return and take up their res
idence here.'o 1t was good missionary
work. 1t could be done many times
and count for great deal. if others
would emulate the example of endeav-
oring to interest strangers in the coun-
try.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-29
Loving Cup.

This office was in receipt this morn
ing of a handsome full sized photo
graph. of Senator Clark's silver low
ing cup. to be presented as the first
prize at the coming convention of til e
Irrigation Congress, at Ogden. Utah
beginning September 10Th. The cup
is about nine inches in height. 1t has
beautiful ornate work at the top and
the ped 9stal, wide arms on either side
and the engraved figure of woman in
aerial fight in the centre. 1t is a
beautiful piece of work and one wor-
thy of striving hard to obttain. The
picture was pasted in the window OF
this Office today and attracted the at
tention of many people.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-29

L. D. S. services at the Court house
Sunday evening O'Clock sharp. Sub
ject ''Tithes and Offeringgs. " You are
always welcome, no collections.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-29
A Narrow Escape.

Shortly after noon team which
was tied in front of the Bazaar be-
came scared at the Tapping of the
School, which hangs in front of that
place, and breaking their fastening
tore up to the corner of 9th where
they overturned the wagon and left
the contents strewn upon the ground
Dragging the overturned wagon be-
hind them they turned up 9Th. See
ing crowd of men who were work =
ing on Grand, they wheeled down
Rood, and went straight ahead until
they came to Third. Here they turn
ed the corner, and turning again at
Main, came tearing up the street.
Directly in front of Osborns' Feed
store there was small child playing
Seeing the runaway. he attempted
to get out of the road. but catching
his toe tripped and fell, AS luck. as
some people call it, would have it.
the wagon caught on a tree, and
breaking loose the frantic horses tore
up the street one on either side of the
child, and were caught by the owner
who had been inspecting the rooms OF
the Grand Valley Commercial School.
This institution will give an opening
on the evening of August 31st Music
by City Union Orchestra. Everybody
come, but do not tie your horses on
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Anderson. of
the Anderson -Scoville Mercantile COM
pany, will leave tonight for Denver,
where they will meet eastern agents,
and order their line of holiday novel
ties.
The Buckiln, MO, party of land
buyers. who were recently visiting
this city and county purchased two
fine tracts of land with possibility
of the purchase of several more.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-03-04
HOW IT WOKRS NORTH.

Larchmouut, n. Y.,-Feb. 23-
The candidacy Of Tom Harris a,
rich colored livery stable owner,
who Is seeking the nomination of
tax rec. ivor, has created such
strong opposition among the veal
Thy residents and yachtSmeu here
that it is said today that no stone
will be let Uuturned to sGueich
him. The Larchment yacht club
is said 10 be the base OF thoes
who seek the colored candidates
overthrow.
Yachtsmen all know Harris and
say he is as white" a negro as
there is to be found anywhere.
but they believe it would offend
public sentiment and hurt the
fashionable TO elect him 10 an
Office where Men Workers who live
here would have to walk up and
hand over cash to him. The case
causes "A great sensation here.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-03-04
Medicine.
.CELERY
IPOUND
de People We'll When
very Other Remedy
Has Failed.
Medicine.

Paine's Celery Compound cures disease !
At has saved the live "a thousands of sufferers
II has made the weak strong, vigorous, and
happy
Painc's Celery Compound puriGcs the blood
and builds up the nervous system rs nothing
else can do; 1t is cmincnlly the great life
giver and health maker.
OvcwOrked and tired women stand in ur.
gent need Of this health giving prescription to
make and keep them we'll All women should
take advantage of the remarkable power of
this best Of medicine for restoring yiCor TO the
blood and strength to the nervous system
The ali-important thing for nervous, run down,
and SIeePicSs women is that Taiuc'S Celery
Compound fortifcs the whole physical system,
and by correcting digestion and regulating the
nerves, 1t insures sound, refreshing sleep. In
every case of sickness Painc's Celery Com.
pound completely and permanently Lirgs
back health. Mrs. Mary NJ. Myers, Balti.
more, Ohio, saved 10y Painc's Celery Compound
after the failures of able physicians, gratefully
writes as fo'lows:-
81 suffered FOR eight years with nervous
prostration and the general debility common
10 women, and had such pains in ry back
that could not get around the house. used
several remedies and consulted several of the
best physicians without obtaining any relief
Paine's Celery Compound restored me to
health.
- also want to say to all mothers that
faine's Celery Compound is a splendid medi-
fnR ~. ~. 1.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-03-04
Notice

Attention is called to the fact
that the license tax for 1903, i'm
posed by council on all occupa-
tions and callings enumerated
in the schedule already pub
lished, must be paid in advance,
and that it is made criminal
offense to engage in said busi-
ness or calling without first
paying the licenses to the Town
Treasurer, who will receipt
therefor. Il
Attention is also called to the
Tax on Dogs, which goes into
effect Jan. !, 1903. All dogs
found off the premises of the
owner without the tag furnished
by the Town Treasurer, on pay
ment Of the tax of 81, will be
takon up and after 3G hours
killed. r. E. WTLIE,
Dec. so, 1902. Mavor.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-03-04
Cures Cancer and Blood Poison.

If You have blood poison pro
ducing eruptlons, pImples. u'cers,
swollen glands, bumps and ris-
lnSs, burning, itching skin, cop.
per c1I,red spots or rash on the
SKIN. wu'ous patches IN mOu, n or
throat, falling hair, bone p'ina,
Old 11r'matism or foul catarin,
take Botanic Blood Balm q. B..
y } Ii Kills the poison Ia the
1ioo. .""n all sores, srua 'o's
real .ard sweihUE7 su"-ida,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-03-04
READ IT THROUGH.
'TWOuld Spoil This story TO Tell Il
IN the Headlines.

To use an eighteenth phroee
This is au "o'ar true tale" Fav
ing happened in n small Virginia
town in the winter Of 1902, it is q
story verv much Of the present
Up 10 p short time ago Mrs. John
= Harmon, Of Melfa Station, Va ,
had no personal knowIedge Of
the rare curative properties Of
Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy.
last January" nhn ravs, "mv
baby took q dreadful cold and Az
one time | feared she would have
pneumonia. but one Of my neigh
bors told me how this remedy
had cured her little boy and ]
began giving it 10 my baby at
once and it soon cured her. I
heartily thank the manufacturers
Of ChamberlaIn's Cough Remedy
for placing so great a cure within
my reach. | cannot recommend
It too highly or saw TOO much in
'ts favor. | hope all who read thie
viii try IL and be convinced az ]
was For sale by J. F. Mackey
& Co, druggists.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-03-04
An 0nDIMAMCE

70 Prohibit Gambling in the
Town Of Lancaster, and Pro.
FiSbsag Punishment There.
for.
Be it ordained by the Town
Council Of Lancaster, in COun-
Gil assembled, and by the au-
thOrity OF the same:
SECTION |. That it shall be
unlawful for any person or per
sons to make any bet, or wager
of anything of value, upon the
result OF any game or games of
any lind or character whatso
ever, such as cards, dice, back
gammon, draughts, bowls, bill
lizards, pool, chess, etc, etc :,
played anywhere within the
corporate limits Of the Town of
Lancaster.
Sec. 2. That it shall be un-
lawful FOR any person or persons
to permit, or allow, any person
or persons to maxi any bet or
wager Of money Or any other
thing OF value upon the result
of any game or games played
in any building, house, store
or clubhouse, either owned by CT
in bis, her or their possession.
Sec. 3. That it shall be the
duty Of the Chief of Police and
the other policemen Of the Town.
and they are here'y authorized
and Instructed, to enter any
closed door or room for the pur-
pose Of aYresting any person or
persons violating any of the
provisions Of this ordinance.
Sec. 4. That any violation Of
any o& the provisions of this or.
dinance on any day Of the week
except Sunday, shall be punish
ed - d fine Of not les, than Ten
Dollars, nor more than Fifty
Dollars, or by imprisonment for
nos lees than ten daysn or more
than sAir,y days
See ) That any violation Of
any og the provisions Of this
ordinance, on Sunday. shall bn
pu.i he'd by q duo Of not less
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-03-04
A hIDNIGHT MISHAP.

uncle Neu returned from his
'possum-hunt about midnight, (,
bringing with him a fine, fat
'possum. He built glowing
ire, dressed the 'possun Ra,ed
and split the sweet potatoes, and
pretty soon be had the "'po5sum
an 'taters" in the oven. Whilo
the meal was cooking Uncle Ned
amused himself with his favorite
old banjo. When the 'possum
had been baked brown and crisp,
he took it out of the oven and
sat it on the hearth to give it
time to cool. Me tally congratu.
lating himself upon the glorious
repast he thought soon to enjoy,
he sat silently for awhile in the
old armchair, but presently was
snugly wrapped in the arms Of
Stlred natures sweet restorer-
balmy sleep"
1t happened that two young
fellows who were pretty well ac-
quairted with Uncle Nad's habits
had been etaa'thily wetchiug
about the house, waiting this par
tiCular chance. AS soon as hey
were convinced that the old maa
was safe in the arms of Morpheus,
they crept into the house and
hurriedly helped themselves to
Uncle Ned's supper, including
even the coffee and bread. When
they finished the hasty meal, by
way of attempting to cover up
their tracks they smeared Uncle
Ned's hands and mouth with tho
'possnm gravy and then beat q
retreat.
After time Uncle Ned aroused
from his peaceful slumber. 1t is
needless to say that he had
dreamed about his supper. At
once he dived down to inspect
the viands, when, 10 and behold,
the hearth was empty Uncle
Ned steadied himself and studied
awhile.
"Well," said he finally, 81
must "a ct dat 'possum l mnst
"a eft dat possum in nay sleep!"
He looked at his hands. They
were greasy. He smelt his hands.
As he did so he said:
DAT smells lax 'possum
grease l sho must "a ct dat
Possum."
He discovered grease on his
lips. Out went his tongue.
Dat tas'es lax 'possum grease"
he said. He got up. He looked
about the room. There was NO
sign Of intruders. He rubbed
his stomach He resumed his
seat. and, giving up all for lost,
he SAID
"Well, eff I did eat dat possum,
it sets lghtah on my appertite
dan any possum | eveh ct befo.'"
-Si)as Xavier Floyd, in the
March Lippincott's.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-03-04
ASHCRAFT'S
Eureka Iinit11ent.

This L1niment will remove SPAWN, splint,
rinCoones, and all cartilo oginous growths
when applied in the earlier stages of the
disease. One of the most common lame
nesses, however, among horses and mules is
sprain of the back tendon, caused by over
loading and hard driving. Ashcraft's Eureka
Liniment is a never-failing remedy. The
Liniment is also extensively used for chronic
rheumatism, and stiff Joints of all kinds
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-03-04

For chronic scratches Ashcraft's Eureka Linz
ment is without an equal. Three or four applica-
uonS VIII cure this disease in it's worst form.
Owing to the wonderful antseptic qualities the
Eureka Lniment should be used in the treatment
or all tumors and sores where proud flesh is pres
ent 1t is both healing and cleansing, entirely
destroying all parasites and putrefaction
Users of AShCraft's Eureka Iini,nent rnust re
member 1t should not be used on feverish parts
- as 1t acts as a cOunter-irrtant and stmulant
Price SOC. bottle. Sold by
The sun., 1903-11-26
obituary Notes.

of New York engaged actively in business
Morris Park West aged 81 years. Intil a
few weeks aGo,when he VAS Frustrated by an
attack Of sfIatiGa I9"w"d H 9y pnralys,s % he
church dwight Company. of which he was
president. MIR, Dwight was the pioneer
Manufacturer Of bi-carbonate of soda in this
country. IA business III which he engaged
with his brother-in-law. Dr. Austin Church
in lsi8 under the. firm name OF John Dwight
A. Co. In 1890 this firm was merged into the
present corporntion Mr. Dwight was q descend
ant OF John Dwight OF Dedhan Mass lie
Iiudley. and at West Point Hc vas one Of
the iirst directors of the Board of Trade and
the American Seamen's Friend Society and
an elder in the ircsbylerinn church, lie
and ' was u bcnefactor of Hampton inst,iite
In 1900 he gave the Mount Holyhke College.
al, South liadley, the art memorial building
Goodwin Memorial. library, building which
VIVA 1 by to ss sons snd q Is
william f.. Thetford, an art collector. died
on Tuesday night in his nine'ieth year at his
home, 7s7 Bedford avenue. Brooklyn. He
sixty-seven years ago. He painted many
landscapes. and the bes, part Of his life vas
for many of his canyascs and was q collector
OF paintings from all over the world In his
home he had moreat hau 300 paintings. Mr
Thetford was in the diamond business lie
leaves widow and five sons, as well as three
grandchildren and siX grcat-grandchildren.
Samuel kainey, for forty wears prominent
in tn" san Francisco fire department and
politics, died Yesterday of pneumonia - He
and hc was a powerful Democratic boss for
over twenty years. An that time Raney
the two ruled San Fran cisco and divided the
tat offices. When Buckley fell. Rainey lost
his grip.
David Hawley. a retired lawyer died
in his home. at 81. North Broadway
ionkers, yesterday. He was born in Airing;
ton VI, on April II. 1920, and WAS gradual ed
from Val" with the class of 80. Mr.. Hawley
was an executor of the estate Of Isaac NJ
Singer, Ne Was member OF the Yale Alumni
Association and Of The Bar Association OF
the City cf New York.
Major John Newton of the Sixteenth In
fan,ry died M nc Washington Barracks Hos
pital in that CITY on Tuesday in the ifty-
fourth year Of his age, He was native Of
New York. aud was appointed 10 the Military
Academy from Kansas
The sun., 1903-11-26
THE INDIAN FIGHT IN WYOMING
special Agent McNichOls Reports 1hat
the whites We're TO Blame.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The report OF
Special Agent McNichols CT the Bureau OF
Indian Affairs, on the recent fight between
party Of Indians and Wyoming Sheriff
and his posse at lightning Creek, Wyo.,
in which four Indians and two white men
were Killed, was received by Commissioner
Jones to-day, and substantiates former
reports that the whites were entirely respon.
sible for the trouble. Mr., McNichols gives
an account OF the fight and the circum-
stances leading up to it, gained from the
participants and persons in the neighbor-
hood
The trouble arose, Mr.. McNicho!s says,
over a question raised by the whites that
the Indians were unlawfully slaughtering
game, and Sheriff Miller Of New Castle,
Wyo., wa. sent 70 make their arrest he
met the party of Indians, numbering twenty
eight men. women and children, at CROSS
ing of Lightning Creek and ordered them
to accompany him back to New Castle,
He was not able to ascertain whether an
Indian or white mar. fired the tirst shot:
but in the fight which followed, Sheriff
Miller, Louis Falkenberg, wolf hunter
who had joined the party. and four Indians
were killed. among them their leader,
Charlie Smith who is said to be graduate
of the Carlisle Indian school.
Mr. McNichols tells of the hearing Of the
case az Douglas. Wyo., at which the Indians.
who had been arrested on the charge Of
murder. were found not guilty and re-
leased and in conclusion says
IL cannot escape the conviction that the
band of thirteen whites, urged on by local
sentiment and race hatred were respon-
sible for precipitating the conflict. Their
history that no amount of bluster will ever
efTace
The sun., 1903-11-26
Tuekerman-NcC auley.

WAsHINaroN. Nov. 25.-Several hundred
prominent society people witnessed the mar
ria &c in st. John s Church at noon to-day Of
Miss Lila McCauley. daughter Of MI. and Mrs.
Edward McCauley OF this city, and Mr.. Wal
colt Tuckerman OF Poston. Miss Roosevelt.
who is a life long friend of the bride. and was
to have been one of the bridesmaids, was pre-
vented from taking part in the wedding by the
death of her great uncle, which also prevented
the attendance OF the President and Mrs,
Roosevelt. The Rev. Roland Cotton Smith
performed the ceremony. Miss Annie McCau-
ley was maid OF honor to her sister, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Anita Poor, Miss
Harriet Wadsworth, Miss Sargent, Miss Mary
Carlisle and Miss Florence Field OF Washing
ton. Miss Mabel Taylor Of Philadelphia,
Miss Grace Sedgwick of New York. Miss Alice
Parker OF Newark, who took the place left
vacant by Miss Roosevelt The ushers who
seated the guests were Mr.. Walter Tucker:
man The Messrs. Feno and Wolcott and
Charles Butler, all Of Boston; Chauncey
Hackett and William Merriam Of New York
and Reginald HuidekQPer OF Washington.
the bride parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Payard Tuckermap. Mr.. and
Mrs; Paul Tucker.nan., Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Tuckerman and Mr., and Mrs A. g: Sedgwick
were among the guests from New York.
Alter a bridal trip the newly married couple
will reside in Mexico.