davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-22


! 81 the world went on, Gnt cornelias
heart stood sill, and All the end OF the
third week things came to this- her
father looked 1T her keenly one morn.
Ing and sent her instantly to bed.
she has typhoid, Of / am much
mistaken he said to the anxious
mother Why have you said nothing
to meg'
John. John What could do?
she would not hear Of ms speaking
to You. ! thought Ii was only sorrow
and heartaohe.
Only sorrow and hearf-ache Ii
not that enough to call typhoid or
any other DEATH What Is the trou-
blea on, / need not ask, / know ii il
that young Hyde. What is left us
now. Is to Try and save her dear life
said the miserable father Suffering
we cannot spare her she must PASS
alone through the Valley of the
Shadow bur IL may be she will lose
this sorrow til its dreadful paths. I
This was the battle waged iii DR..
Moran's house for many awful weeks.
One day While she was III extremity.
the doctor went himself to the apotbe.
cary's for medicine. AS he came ont
81 the store with ii ii his hand. HYDE
locked All him with steady impIora-
stioEi He had evidently been waiting
his exit.
sirl he said, II have heard q re.
port that cannot dare not be-.
lieve.
Believe the worst and stand aside.
slr have neither patience nor words
for you
Your daughters Oh, ii. have some
pity
nv daughter ii dying
hen, sir. let me tell you. that your
behavior has been So brutal to her.
and to me that the Almighty shows
both kindness and intelligence Ill taks
ing her awayaand with these words
uttered in 2 blazing passion Of indig.
nation and pity. the young lord crossed
70 the other side of the Street leaving
the doctor COMPOUNDED by his words
and manner.
There Is something strange here y
he said to himself: the fellow NAV he
as bad as bad can be. but he neither
looked nor spoke as il be had wrongea
Eornelia. r she lives / must get ID
the bottom nf this airair.
with this admission and wonder
the thought of Hyde passed from his
mind, for at that hour the issue be
had - consider was one al life 81
death. And although Ii was beyond Eli
hope or expectation, Cornelia cane
back to life. But she was perilonsly
delicate and the doctor began Is
consider the dangers of her GONZALES.
vence 80
Ava tie said one evening when
Cprnelia had been downstairs awhile,
az VIII not do for the child ID run the
flsk q meeting that man. He smoke
40 me once about her. and Wa ont.
raeeously impudent There ii some.
thing strange III the afTair. but how
can move III ?s
II u impossible Can you Quarrel
with man because he has deceived
eorneliag You must bear and i must
bear
me best plan Is To remove Cor.
nelia our Of danger Why not take
nsr e visit your brother Joseph ct
Philadelphia HE has long desired
you g do 81 Make your arrange
menfs - soon as possible to leave
New York
You are sure that you are right Ii
choosing Philadelphia Z?
J e while Hyde Is fl New York.
Write 70 Your brother today, and "a
soon as Cornelia Is little stronger.
viii So With gou to Philadelphia.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-22

London, Sept. 17.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Tien-tsin correspondent tele-
graphs that he hears from i trust
worthy source that the Japanese for
eign minister has issued circular an
nouncing that It ID Japan's intention
to turn over Port Arthur. when it is
captured, and the whole of the Lao
tudg peninsula to the Chinese. who,
the correspondent says, win declare
Port Arthur an open port
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-22
Japs AdvancIna SLOWLY.

Mukden, Sept 81. The Japanese
are advancing slowly with a broad
front, the left resting on the Lao
river and the right on the mountains,
probably the Fushan coal mines, TWEEN
ty-seven miles eastward. The Russian
troops have recovered their spirits.
Chinese officials are suspected Of
secretly aiding the Jananese
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
Roosevelt Gets a Namesake.

PAWTUCKET. r. l., July 20.-MT.
and Mrs. l. ]. White Of this city are
in receipt of a letter from President
Roosevelt through Secretary Loeb on
the birth of their twelfth child, a son,
on the 9th inst. All the children are
alive and in good health. President
Roosevelt's letter was in reply to a
letter apprising him of the birth of Il
twelfth child to the couple. The pres
ident's letter reads as follows: Your
letter of the 7th- inst. has been receiv-
ed, and l beg to thank you in the pres
ident's behalf for writing. May l ask
you to be good enough to extend to Mr..
and Mrs. White the presidents con-
gratulations and best wishes for them
selyes and the members of their fam
ily." The boy probably will be named
Thomas Theodore White.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
CORDOvA TO
ESTABLISH A
FREE CHURCH.
It is Said He will Go to CQIOra.
do and Continue in the
Ministry.

"Kev." J. F. Cordova, whose
ministerial connection with the south
River M. e. church is at end, does
not intend to-give up his profession OF
preaching, according to information
from the west. It is said That he has
made arrangements to go to Denver,
where he was formerly q professor IN
Colorado College.
1t will, of course, be impossible for
Oordova to continue as a Methodist
preacher, but Denver advices say he
will establish n free church OF his
own.and expects to have a largo fol-
lowing. Just what peculiar views he
intends to present as his personal idea
of religion, will DO interesting to as
certain.
Mrs. Cordova is still busy getting
ready to remove the minister's effects
from South River and, it is supposed,
will send them TO Denver. The in
ventory, of course, will include the
PASTORS step ladder and wire signal
system.
Rev. J. e. Sawn, counsel in the
Oordova case, received official notice
yesterday from tho Presiding eluer,
Rev. DIR. Haines, that he had received
Cordova's parchments, and had de-
clared him suspended until the meet
ing of the annual conference in
March.
Cordova's relation to the conference
and church is now precisely the same
as if he had been tried and found
guilty by tho special committed, as
the surrender of his parchments and
request to be permitted to with draw
from tie conference is equivalent to
q plea of guilty on all of the charges.
AS to whether he will be permitted
to Withdraw or whether he will be
expelled is entirely optional with the
conference.
If permitted to withdraw, the
withdrawal will DO under choro"s ,
and will, therefore, DO cquiy.l.e. to
expulsion.
Either withdrawal or EXPULSION
from the conference carries with it
his church membership, as n member
Of the conference holds his church
membership in the conference and not
in the local church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
OFFICIALS
VISIT THE
!, WORK HERE

A number of the officials of IL Q
Staten Island railroad, including
superintendent Cassidy and Assistant
Superintendent Pratt, were in this
city yesterday afternoon to make q
general inspection of the work at this
end of thu road. They came from st.
George to T~ottenville in a special q
and the ferrvboat Warren made All
extra trip OF bring them to this city.
They examined the new ferryhouse
and seemed well satisfied with the
way the work was getting along.
1t is said that the railroad company
is planning a number of improve
ments to the PENTHOUSE and railroad
in Tottenvi'le as soon as the work in
this city has been completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
FRANK NC NALLY DEAD.


Old residents, among whom he
numbered many frieuds, will be sorry
to hear of the demise OF Frank Nc
Nally.
Mr.. McNally, who held the position
of Supervisor of HUDSON County. died
yesterday at his nome, No. GA Jersey
avenuo, Jersey City. He suffered n
stroke of paralysis six weeks ago.
Ho did not reside in this city, but
in South Amboy. He was prominent.
however, in local affairs, and was
well-known here.
Mr.. McNally was one of the bost
known and best-liked public men in
Hudson County. Prior to his election
as supervisor two years ago he was a
freebooter from the third ward. He
had always been prominent in Demo.
cratic politics and was n close friend
of Robert3Davis. He was up to the
time Of his illness freight yard master
in Jersey City Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
1t is said he was to have been
doomed for sheriff of his county next
fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
IN
CONVENTION
Stale Association Begin Three
Day Session in Asbnry
Park.

Asbury Park, July 2O:-The New
| Jersey State Dental association began
its annual con v~ention in Asbury Park
at the Beach auditorium this morn
ing. A three-day's session is to be
held.
A large number of prominent dent
lists from all parts of tho State have
rogistered at various hotels, and near
~ all of tho exhibitors, representing
over eighty dental supply houses and
chemical and manufacturing com
panies from all over the United
States, have arrived and are unpack-
ing and arranging their exhibits in
specially constructed booths in the
auditorium building.
Today is known as Exhibitors day
and all of the various firms have
their exhibits in perfect order for in
spection.
Tomorrow night u smoker will be
rendered the exhibitors ut the Column
bia hotel. Clinics are or the program
for tomorrow afternoon.
Some time during the convention
the successful candidates for registra-
ton will be announced. Among the
candidates are two local men, Heman
Anderson and MAIDS P. Madsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
MEAT LITTLE CHEAPER
NOW; FEWER SALES


The meeting was the largest one Of
gan. Most of the officials present said
that their men were ready to strike If
the appeal does not bring a satisfhc-
tory answer.
The packers have expressed them
selves as confident that there would
be no important spread Of the strike.
They authorized this statement:
AJoseph w. Morton, business agent
of the International Brotherhood of
Stationary Firemen, international Sec
rotary and Treasurer @. l., Shamp of
Omaha and Charles ii. Wall of Kan
sas City, chairman Of the executive
council, have met a committee repre-
senting the packers at the stockyards
with a view to ascertaining the actual
status of affairs.
1.-THE packers committee went over
the ground thoroughly with them, civ
ing them the exact data from the com
mencement of the controversy until
the end of the negotiations. 1t is UNI
derstood that Messrs. Morton, Shamp
and Wall Indicated that they had not
mp to. this time fully :stood the
mara - showing made by
the packers committee admitted that
the right was on the side of the pack
ers. AS a result Of the Investigation
made by Messrs. Morton, Shamp and
Wall it is not thought that the sta
tionary firemen will strike"
"We still hope the packers will make
a little concession in return for all we
have made, said President Donnelly.
sMen still at work are anxious to go
on sympathetic strike, but ! will not
ask them to strike until all means for
a satisfactory arbitration of the dis
pute has been exhausted"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
FOUR ACCOUNTINGS
HAVE BEEN APPROVED.
Judge Strong Sat In Orphans Court
yesterday-Ths Accounts
as Approved.

New Brunswick. July 20:-Judge
Strong, yesterday, approved of four
socountings in the Orphan Court and
s~ranted a number of nsturalizations.
The a~ccountings approved were as
follows:
The accounting of Thomas e. Per-
fine and William ID. Perrine, exeou-
tors Of the late Samuel e. Perrine, of
Monroe township, showed an estate
s>l$52, al. 20 and a balance on hand Of
81 80. The commissions allowed
.nted to SsO6. OF. Guild, Lum
ommer were allowd a counsel foe
: y ESQ.
he The accounting of Charles E. Kelly,
executor of Isabella P. Wright, showed
an estate of 1850. A and a balance of
SELLS. Commissions Of S26. 81 were
allowed.
The accounting of William j..
Rankin executor and trustee OF Mary
Rankin. showed an estate of $472 so
me a balance on hand of $42. AZ. The
commissions amounted to $33. 08.
The accounting of Joseph Wood, the
executor of the estate of Alexander W.
Dayton, showed an estate of 80, 1874. 25
and a balance Of SIS, 708. IL. The com
miss ions amounted to $l61.4I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
OFFICERS OF
BARTENDERS.
Now Have a Union in this City
and viii be Given a Night
for Meeting.

All of the :bartenders in this city
attended a recent meeting of the
men of that trade held at q local
hotel and are now organized into a
union. They will be known as b. l.
L., Local S07. The officers elected
for ono year are: President: J. f.
Noonan. vice president, John Quincy
treasurer, Thomas Fouratt; recording
secretary, William f. Hartmann, Jr.
financial secretary, George Loveland
inspector, Emil Bohnsack and
chaplain, J. Noonan.
They will he given a regular meet
ing night and will most likely hold
forth in Union Hall, 1873 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20

SPARTA, Ga, July 20.-Mr. John
Kimbrough of Shoulder, which is
about twelve miles east OF this place,
shot and perhaps fatally wounded Jere
Lawrence and his wife. Kimbrough
had serious trouble with Lawrence and
was in the act of shooting him when
,Lawrence's wife raj between them and
received the wounds which will cause
death. Lawrence himself received u
very severe wound in the body, but
the wound is not regarded as fatal.
Lawrence was the tenant of Kim
brough, and the shooting was the re-
suit of some difficulty between them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
mocovcrn and Neil TO Tieht.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-The six
round bout between Hughey Mccoy
ern and frankie Neil, the worlds BAN
tamweight champion, which had been
arranged to be boxed in Chicago, but
which had to be cancelled owing to
Mayor Harrinon's order that no boxing
contests would hereafter be permitted
in that city, will be held in Philadel-
pbia next week. The men were matchs
ed here by Manager Michigan OF the
National Athletic club for a six round
bout at that clubhouse on Wednesday
night, July 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
SOFT CRABS SCARCE.
Market in New York Finds them Few
and Far Between.

Even the soft shell crab has gone back
on his record and refuses to help out the
victims of high meat rates. In normal
seasons..the soft shell should bejust about
now as attractive in price as 1t is dainty
in taste to the purchasing housekeeper.
Crabs now in market are smaller than
usual and notably scarce for this time of
the year. They cost from seventy-five
cents to So a dozen, according TO size,
which is just twice as much as the rate
ought to be at this time in July.
Baymen and the ~fishmongers say that
the long, cold winter killed off much of
the usual crab crop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
The Mist at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO. July 20. The feature
event ut Hawthorne, a five furlong
dash for two-ycar-olds. was won in a
hard drive by Tile Mist. Flnxlnan was
second. two lengths in front of Janeta,
a 100 to l shot. The Mist got off fly
ing, but barely lasted and won only
by a short head. Flaxn1an was gain
ing at every stride and would have
taken the lead in a few more jumps.
The weather was clear and hot and
the track fast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20

GLENS FALLS. n. V, July 90
Mrs. ]. Clinton Brewer, wife of a
wealthy horseman of Brooklyn, died
in the Parks hospital here last night as
the result of an accident on Monday
evening. Stepping from her room upon
a balcony on the second floor of the
Globe hotel, she struck her foot against
a low railing and fell to the stone road
way below, a distance of twenty feet.
Mrs. Brewer struck the roadway on
her head and shoulders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
DOUBLE INSTALLATION.

Tonight the double Installation, of the
lodges of Odd Fellows, in Plainfield, will
take place. As DR.. Frank Crowther is
still in Cincinnati at the convention, of
Elks the installing officer, will be Past
District Deputy John Becker, Of Plain
field. Besides DR.. Crowther's staff,
from this city, Il number of Other local
Odd Fellows, will attend the installation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
ARE DOWN 1873 FEET.

A depth of 1873 feet has been reached
early this morning in the diggiag Of the
third well of the three new ones at the
Runyon pumping station. As the other
two went TO a depth of only 240 and 2s4
feet, respectively, before water was
struck, the last well should be completed
very shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
LONG SHORE NOTES.

The tug Shawanese, from this port,
towing the barges Bravo and Bustle,
arrived yesterday at Boston.
The schooners Right Away, South
Amboy for Hallowell, and Maude Seward,
Port Reading for Kennebunk, arrived at
Vineyard Haven yesterday.
The schooner James Young, Port
Reading for B~owdoinham, sailed yester-
dadsto~sn Vineyard Haven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
A Ncv PACIFIC Cable.

COLOGNE, July 20.-A company
has been formed here with a capital of
81 ,Tl0,000. subsidized by the German
and Dutch governments, to lay a cable
to connect with the Dutch settlement
on the island of Celebes. through the
island of zap, in the Pclcws group,
and from Shanghai to Guam, where it
will link the Commercial Gable com
pany's Pacific cable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
WAS FINED S..

1 Marvin zellers was arrested by
Patrolman TonnyseD, assisted by
Sergeant Mulligan, shortly after 10
O'Clock last night on charge Of in
t~oxication and disordeily conduct.
10 was, this morning fined So.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
MEYER WAS DISCHARGED

M. Meyer was arraigned before the re-
corder his morning on a charge of as
sault and battery, preferred by John
Kofar, of the Barracks. He was dis
charged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
new HEALTH
OFFICER HERE.
The Marine Hospital Surgeon
will Have Office in The
Custom House.

DR.. Korn, who as told in the News,
was the Marine Hospital surgeon, who
had been assigned to this port, as the doc
tor is to have charge of all incoming for
eign vessels, as far as the health permits
went, has arrived here, and for the
present will have his office at the Gus
tom House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
BROTHERHOOD PICNIC.

A large number of members of the
DANISH Brotherhood from this city
will probably attend the outing OF
several lodges of the order at Linden
Park, Sunday, August IA. Thcre will
be a long program of athletic events,
and innnmerable other features.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
MURDER CARE GOES OFF
UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY.

The trial of Paul Matos, charged with
numbering Sigmund Macy, which was
set for yesterday was adjourned for one
week by Justice Fort because the jury
had not been properly drawn and sum
moned according to law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20

RALEIGH. X. G., July 20.-The Os-
borne hotel has beon burned at Ok
ford, n. c., and the progress of the
flames was so rapid that some Of the
guests barely had time to escape. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
sunshine stakes For pnsadena.

NEW YORK, July 20.-The Sunshine
stakes, the feature of the card at
Brighton beach, was won by the 8 to
] shot Pasadena. The fight for the
place was very exciting, st. Bellane,
Austin Allen and Martha German fin
ishing heads apart in the order named.
Monte Carlo, in the first race, was
played down from 20 to 10 to l and
won easily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20

Itcbiness of the skin, horrible plague.
Most everybody afflicted in oae way or
another. Only one safe, never failing
cure. Doan's Ointment. At any drug
store, 80 cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

Prayer meeting tonight. The sub
ject will be, Large Life in Small
Places-Living to Help Others.
Should it rain tomorrow the Sun
day school picnic will be postponed.
The children will meet at the chapel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20

DETROIT, Micla. July 20.-tire Inst
night destroyed the new paint shop of
the Michigan Central railroad Mt West
Detroit and Il car shed nearby and
burned for more than an hour in the
Michigan Central lumber yard. The
buildings burned were frame stric-.
lures. and there were Il dozen or more
box cars in the car shed. 1t is estj-
mated that the loss will not exceed
$4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
REPAIRING The TRACKS

A gang of laborers, from New Bruins
wick, are at work today repairing the
local trolley tracks, of the Public Service
Corporation. A number of loads Of fine
sand are being placed between the tracks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
ARE BOUND NORTH

The steamer Wear Side, sailed from
Tampico, Mexico, this morning, for the
American Smelling and Refining Works
Of this city. The steamer Mervill is due
here Friday afternoon.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
GRAND EXALTED RULER

W. j. O'Brien, Jr., of Baltimore, has
been elected grand exalted ruler of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
by a majority of $40 votes at the Cincin-
natl convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20

The Danish M. E. Sunday school will
60 on its annual excursion by special
trolleys to Boynton Beach tomorrow.
The cars win leave Madison avenue and
smith street at o o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20

Ono of naiure's remedies; cannot harm
the weakest constitution; never fails to
cure summer complaints of young or old.
DIR. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw berry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
IN A FIGHT

A fight among a number of boys on
Hall avenue last night was broken up by
Patrolman Morris. He grabbed two of
the crowd. They proved TO be not guilty
and were released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20

Builds mp the system; puts pure. rich
blood in the veins, makes men and wonIs~
en- strong ard healthy. Burdock, Blood
Bitters. At any drug store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
Disabled in One Day.

?roprietor-The new Office boy tele-
phones that he is sick.
Stenographcr-Sic6 OF work, | guess.
Cincinnati Commcrciai Tribune,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20

III suffered for months from sore threat.
Electric Oil cured inc III twenty-tour
houis.' M. s. Gist, EI~awesvillc, Ky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call easy at 1s per cent; prime
mercantile paper, ShQ4 per cent; ex-
changes, $256. 511. III; balances, SIG, 205, 491.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20

Situation Want ads. printed FREQ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-20

al Estate column page s
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-09
me Lnnt strnm.

It wss Saturday night, and owing to the temporary absence of his wife it fell to Mir Brown to attend to the usual process of giving his eight-year- old son bath and putting him to bed. He had left his evening paper with a mans reluctance and had hurried mat ters along with more speed than the little chap was accustomed to. How ever, he endured It all without a pro test until il came to the prayer. It was bis habit after "Now lay me" to ask the divine blessing upon long list of relatives and friends, calling each by name.
 "Please God" he began, "bless papa and mamma. grandpa and grandma and Aunt Edith and Uncle George and"-- A pause. His father, thinking to cur tail the list of beneaciaries, softly in slnuatel an Amen" Not needing the interruption, tue little supplicant drew long breath and continued, And Aunt Alice and Cousin Annie and and'- Again his father said Amen" !"
 This was more than flesh and blood could stand, and. lifting his little head, he exclaimed, with tears of indlgna. ton, Papa. who's running this prayer; you or mc?-ua"per's Monthly.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-09
Rrnrnrr Immnrtnltzeh.

At an entertainment at which N lson met Benjamin West just before he went to sea for the last time be vemark- ed to the artist. q. never pass a print shop where your picture ol tbe Death of Wolfe is in the window without be- ing stopped by it." West, of coucsc, ac knowledged the compliment, and Nel, son went on to ask why he had painted no more iikr It. "BeCaUse, my lord" answered tlc artist, ":heCe Sr" no more subjects" "Blank N" e"'7 N-'rr". q didn't th,gk or that, aL,s ask. . D.I. to take a glass of ,Iampn r. But my lord. ! fear yaUr Inu ,...r v' vet furnish up Wuh an1t.r ss,u>, y"i ' 1t should shall ceyta'Hl5 avCi lIy'of of it." tho painter observed Will you" sad Ncl,O on gar.;a@ out bump CTS and toucllna hlr glass violently against Wrsts-"w,l you, Mir. Westl Then hope I s!,aIl Cic tn the next bat tie" He saGr1 sw oHys htcr and West pai-.od ''THH Death Of Nelson" ."- London Chronicle.