davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13

~ 0urh Elm geitern friib in einem
@eb0iloe on Der Gde bon 8roaomop
ino Gli5abetb Strube, @rono
Siopios, Uiif., altSgebrodenes
6ener fam Die a6tidbrige Nidp Ser
rid um's 2e6elt, ibre Wtutter erlitt
t0otIide iuo iiini anbere Gerlonen
minoer 6eoelttlid)c gronopnnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
llnbeitGtistcs
Sblad)tgcrii6t.
NNdDridDt barii6cr fam Din gataOia
nnb glmitCronm.

Sn Singapore ruiiroe man iriibcr 0a.
rllm 9elpuBt boben. HoieIt-
wenSfp'5 S6lu6tidiff @cibwa.
Scr lit ebenfoaS in'S bineIiidc
V}cer eingelollfen. - Die aun5e
,SIotte puroe am If. 9(pril bon
einem britiiden arell5cr 5miideu
Songfon9 uuo Siugopore gelid,-
tet. - @oIoiger 9lufitonO IN
China gegen ole regierenoe Oh.
noltic erluortct.
u Nmitcr0o NJ, &oQon0, t2.g(pril.
- 9Slc ouS ,@onOel9bluO" in elmer
Sepel6c aus @otupio, olf Der 1SnIeI
SABA mcloct lit sur Belt Elm See.
fompf III Der 9}dbc Scr glnumboS SrSn-
lcln, oltIib bon Der molopiihenSolb.
inIeL I'M @onge. ,Siini boaGnoiibe
Grie9Slbiffc befinOen li6 in oer9tdbe.
Gin5elbcitcn liegcn nod uitt Dor.
Sonoon, ~. glpril. - H5t Con.
Don liegt feline 9elt6tiglng Der obi.
gen 9todriCbt Dor, lno oo fein aubel.
oertebr nit Den 9Inombos >}nieln
criltirt, 10 lit i6luer 5li be9reiien. mic
cine iolde 9todridt friiber IN Boto.
oia erlongt Weroen fonnte, ais IN
Singopore.
@ine 2lono'i6e 0epeife aus Sin.
aoporc beititigt bclte Die friibereu
Dtittbeilmgen ii6er oie 3uiomnten.
ietlng 0eS am s. 9Ipril BORT porii6er
geIobrenen rltIliiden @el6moberS.
9tn6 Der 0epeid)e beitono ooiiel6e
ans iieben Sd)Iahtihifien, 5pei Eon-
5ettrcl5ern fiinf ni6t oepan5erten
areu5crn, iiebeh 8orpeooideern #
on0eren 8omplert cinem Splpitol-
idiff mo einem gclnorQlteur.
s BetcrSb burg meiB man
u | f 8 Oopon.
Betersb burM IL. glpril. ~
Die 9lOnlirolitGt bat feline Hobrid)t
iiber einen aonlpf bel oen glnombos.
E5hicln lmo glolibt nidt, ooB eS iebt
ibon 81 elmer oQgerneinen Seei6ladt
fommen fonutc. Wi0glif lit, onb Die
S5oponer .lpGbren0 Der 9toft einen
Eorpeoo6oot glngriif nli Den Son.
pop unterna6men. oGtte ein anmpf
Itottgeftnoen, 10 ,piroe man. oo Die
glnomboS SSnieln feinen &abelOer.
febr baben, jeoenioIlS in Singapore
eber oonon gebort bo6en, ols III 30.
tapid, mcnn nid)t etpa Die bollGnoi-
iben Grieosid)ifie nit gIpporaten
5lm 9lbienocn Orobtloier 0epeiden
mlS9eriiltet iin0.
Sn n0roliher u i6tung
fobreno.
2 ingapore, II. April. - Ser
beute aus Song Song bier ungefom.
meme britiibe areu5er nSutlcj" mel.
oct Dab CT ooS 5peite ruliiid)e 9oci
tic @eidppaocr, einihlieBli6 lieben
S6lodltibiffen, INN Gogesonbrud
ont If. Npril in n0rbIider Ni6tltn0
oonpfeno li6tcte
gl II d) u 0 il ~ II s y $
Cd lodtidiffe fu6ren
an 2 Stngoporc Dorbei.
2onbon, II. 9lpril. Die
n9Iiiociirte Breiie" lit in Der Gage,
Die gtodrift o6iolut 5it bcitdtigen,
oob nlle rrIiiihen Shla6tidiife am
8. 9lpril in oitlid)er Jiiftitng an Sin.
gopore porbei iitbren, 10 ooB Jet
Hoieihuensfp'S gon5e 5lotte i'm dine-
iiihen Meere lit. 4ieie oeiinitiue
NoHrid)t iiber Ole Shlodti6iiie
nuroe ourd) 6uifentelegropbie aus
Dem d1inpiiicheri Utepre uod Sinan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
0robcr YiolinsVerfanf

Sic n0e N|ou Nluitc Go" bon }sNibiuaton.
ipeIdc unS ~ S6Icnocrprcicn ibrcu aGu5en
ousgcBchncicn &orralb bon &ioIinen, Nogen
uno raatcn auspcrfaut BAT cliDdIi bic foIs
Benoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
Sie Sur6t bpr Grippe tnadt 2entc
itcrp1S.

@s 9ie6t fein 0eittel in Der 8eIt,
ipel6es ben bur1 Die Grippe er3eue>
ten 8uitdnbeu beHer be8egnet ais
Yerurd.
Seruna fr6ftigt tpG6renb es reuoe
birt, berllbigt pG6reno es itimulirt,
beilt tpdberuO es allsl6eibet.
8eruna i1t tein 9l6fii6rnlittel, pber
itiIleno, ober erregeno, nod ein MineS
rals pOer Rflan5en9ift.
@s errei6t Die 8ur8el aIler aranfs
1citen Der Sbleinbdrte Dur9 feline
g8irflIn9 auf bas @aios0lotor Sbitem
Der Nerpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
gparnn, 1rhen sie niht2

Gin 5renioltng In REM glurf iugte su eiHem
2nabeH: ,Se, men Snnge, idl ni1hie mad, Der
eriuloette gSurltnl geb'n sc beHn ncb'2@ Shcn
telt Rur1ceius" Iugen baben bic aer5te nrs
ntCt nacb elmer fieberen peber NrSnei nertangt
ipenn S9r cine lebersUieot5in baben mout ma.
rm beribailt Sbr Snd niGbt eine2 lno fe febs
len 3uinmmen, tpas iebt ufter oem Hdnen ber
gruBen ,,St. Beruarb'e arduterpllrn" hefannt
IT. meIcbe ais etn DiitteI. bic Seber 8u frdttigeu
ods Blpt 3n ldnierii mo bds Sniien 81 reiuis
gen nterinls ibertroften moroen ihIn. 9aS
beiBt e9eihdfL; luenn Sn gtunS bnben iuilIit,
perf4aie es Dir. (St0oSa, ,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
GutamsSparbnnf bon Baltimore.
ehbucIt.G6e @ntap. anb 5anstie.etr.

(Sneorporirt 1919
81. Wldr5 1906.
Die rconlaren jaGrliden 3inien bur yintc uuli
s gro5ent, ifr Die GcpoIilorcn am 1. 9tpril 1905
fauin, lpcroen an oicicm 3aae nuf ben 9reoit
eites ieben Gorlios eeiieut iperoen rno 5nr Gin.
trdtiing in bic 6uiituubsbiiber ant uio nn6
bem britten 1iontag, H. slpriI, bereit uno, toenn
Mot se5oeen, sur Ser8infuna bonn /. gtpriI nn
bereobhgt ien.
etacts. uno etaotiteuern neroen bon ber
gahf bs5nblt
SDbert o Srcium.
(Uldr527tWD Br1libent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13

Nan In
SGnis iett $4,000 cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13

@an Ne Na ntAt lahihc
antthe bic Snnbfesr uingcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13


h.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
Dif Mittbfn- 9ragrnno Dir Anlribrn.

aulcir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
~ Qpi(le,r
Rooiuab Il Co.. s,.lp.gurf.

peIde bns ebflem imneH bon ou ben obenaes
ndHnten Sefbtueroen beircten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
nnsgc5CidJneten Bargains,

9d6ne RoNcn Icberue GoIinfaIten etc. at
enifprcneEocn Nconfonen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13


uihf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13

ouuies
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13

(5orticenns iie1c slueite seite.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-02-08

7 Manuel Garcia, the eminent 1eacner
of singing and inventorsof the larrngo-
scope, will celebrate his hnndredth
birthday OH the 18th of next March.
Jules Verne, ut the age of nearly
three score years and ten, is still pour
ing forth fantastic. wonder. tales for
French boys; his fiftietli published book
having just been issued.
Only three Of the thirteen prcsiden-
tial electors of Indiana who voIed for
Abraham Lincoln are still living.
Major Will Cumback, Isaac Jenkinson
end Colonel john ". Ray.
J. N. Tilton, a merchant Of Bozeman,
Mont, left i'll will that was probated
recently the income Of his estate for
tie eelebra ton of Fourth Of July, With
treworks; flags and bunting:
The most popular fiction writer in
England is not Mr.. Hall Caine or Miss
Marie Corelli. but Mr.. Silas X. Hook
Jig, once a Methodist minister in Lii
clnshire. The sale of his books is
Sid I'd have ",totalled more than those
OF any other living writer"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-02-08
THE KAFFfR AND HIS SNUFF.
Etiquette That Had Origin In Self.
Protection. q

! -
In South Africa, amongst the KaMrs
snuff taking is universal, and 1t is q,
grave breach of manners to ask your
host for pinch when you are stand.
ing up.
The reason for this is found In the
treacherous practices Of former times.
When one man wished to kill another
favorite device was to ask him for q
pinch OF snuff, and then, while the
unsuspectirg victim was fumbling for
his snuff box the murderer had q
splendid opportunity. AS this trick
for taking a man at disadvantage
became familiar, it naturally grew to-
be point of good manners to make
your. request when squatting on the
ground, when clearly you were Intend
ing no evil.
The Kafir snuff Is made from crude
tobacco, grown at every kraal, which
is powered up and mixed with the ash
Of the aloe, carefully ground on
stone and damped. 1t is always eti-.
quette to ask for snuff, and the donor
grants your request grudgingly, lest
he should be suspected OF pressing
upon you bewitching medicine with; 1t; J;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-02-08
SOUTHERN BLIZZARD
The landof Dixie Fast in the Grasp
Of the lee King
EVEN GULF COAST FROZEN HARD
More or Less Complete Tie-UPs Are
Reported from Louisville to New Or
leans AZ Result Of the Three Days
Storm Of Snow and eleet.

louisville; Ky; special.-Telephone
and telegraph service over wide
area of the South was almost COM
pletely crippled by heavy sleet SUNDAY.
Railroad service also suffered, ana III
some towns the lighting and stree1
car facilities were suspended. The tie
ub vas the most complete in many
tears, and although telegraph COM
banies and railroads have large forces
ST men at work it may be TWO on three
gSys bafore normal conditions prevail.
The stofii which covered -KentucKE.
Tennessee, Arkansas, indian Terri:
tory, Mississippi, Alabama, LOUISIANA
and Georgia, had prevailed lnter!nlt'
tenly for three days, and the wires
broke under the accumulated ice. Inc
fail Of snow and sleet, varying from
one to three inches, extended as lar
heFtH IS Louisville.
For several h1;irS Atlanta and NJ :.
Orleans were cut of from the rest OF
Tie country. ali wires We're down
from Msm1his To Matchez and New Or
leans. and the telegraph companies
sent messages for these points to ne"
York ard down the coast, but even
this service was interrupted Tor a
time. Two hundred poles went down
In the Mississippi. In Chattanooga
the streets were filled with broken
wire, end o lineman was killed by a
live wire. The lighting and street car
Currents were turned off to avoid fur
ther dsnssr to pedestrians and line
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-02-08

E1s,,,, Efl,,e purchasing power, by passing to
Sazthir1 reading the Raysor bill, win
vi sssn amendment from the Manning Dll'
requiring the quarterly purchases u u
be madb esmpletely at each quarter 50
Is 70 do away with the evil ct filling
:inn.p :iin..p The bill gives the Appotpt1Ien!
sof the three members of the board VI
directors to the Governor and requires
ssiie purchases to be made by secret
;11l numbered bids. the bids to be submit
led to the Senate Treasurer along with
samples in a bottle Of uniform size
and pattern and with no distinguish
Eng marks. The contracts are 10 go TO
1:3 s:!he nun Der whose corresponding sam
3l:les SHOWS up best according to quallsy
j5nd price: Only standard case goods
silrez ,i}lr, to be usea and whet. remains oYe'
ST these at the 9ad Of tfa year Is tc
:ae returned to the sellers. Senate
Cole L. Bleaee, leading the ultra dis
eyensary forces, made q vigorous 1lgh
against that portion Of the directorate
10 the Governor on the ground that
Governor hostile to the dispen ar
would be given the authority thro.:sh
his beard to c]nse every dispensary
lin the state; but bis motion to con
j5tinue the bill till next session Fsca!yed
ionl7 five other votes besides his own
7 It is frenzisd Legislation Id the House
stoday over the cock fighting bill and
number of olncr bills. The House re
FUSED to kill the bill forbidding COCK
fighting or attendance on such sports.
mr.. LaFltte wanted to amend II so as
Ito exempt fight without gaffs, as ne
5eoutended that under the bill In It's OF,
gginal shane atly one. who hesitated by
5tne roadside to ''l06K at two diinghills
trying their manhood" Would be liable
Ito criminal prosecution, but he failed
Sas did Mf::' ashley; VINO wanted to ~
,clude football, h5rse Fstiifs and base.
ball, and DR.. Dean, who waited to
include dog fights. The House also
passed Mr.. Edwards bill to prohlolt
shooting matches for prizes OF vauie.
Z The House killed Mr.. LaF'itte's bill
to amend the law with regard to drunk
enaess and disofder.y conduct on hign-
ways and at other public places. 1t
was objected To OH lie ground that In
asmuch as the WoTulIg would make
three separate gffanses Grow 9ht OF
the same act; which is forbildefl by the
constitutions would, as Mr.. Foster ex-
pressed it; get & man iii about seven
adlfferent kinds Of imprisonn1ait for
the same one old drunk The bill had
passed to third reading when Mr.. Har-
LEY, reruclnEcring that Mr.. LatHtte
had failed 70 apply the clincher. had
~ reconsidered. and IT. was soon killed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-02-08
General Cotton Market.
Middling.
Nc Compulsory Education.

The house by a decisive vote killed
e$he compulsory education bill. While
..aours have been spent in debate on
,ther matters of far less serious i'm
sort, the members Of the house seemed
unwilling tc discuss this measure. In
'ess than an hour it was numbered
among the good which lle buried in the
archives of the house. Those Whe
voted. in favor OF striking out the ell=
acting elausa-and thus to xiii the bill
Speaker Smith and Represen-
tatives Ardrey, AoH.iey, Baker, Ballen-
tine, Banks, Beamguard, Bradham,.
Brant, Brantley, Browning, Call:son,
Clifton, Cloy, Colcock. cothran, poar,
Dukes, Earhardt, Epting, L. B. Ethe-
-redge, E. J.. Etheredge, Faust, Ford.
Foster, Fraser, Cause, Graham. D, j..
Green, Hamlin. Harrison, HARLEY,
Ne1nphill; j: 3: Herbert, Higgins, Kir
ven, LaFitte, Laney, Lawson, Lester,
Lomax, McCants, Massey, Miller, Nor
rison, Nance, Parker, Pfihce, Pyatt,
Rawlins6n, Richardson, seabrook, Shell
don, Stoll, Strong, Tribble, Werner, J.
j. Watson, Webb, Whatley and Vim
berly. Those who favored the jill and
voted nay on the motion were! Messrs.
Arneid, Basa; Brice, Bruce, Cutler.
Davis, DesChamps, DeVore, Edwards,
Frost, Castor, ]. P. Gibson, ". J. Glib
son, Gray, W. Med. Green, Gyles, Hail.
D. o. Herbert, Hayward, Hutto,
keenan,, Kirby, Little, Lyon. McColl,
McFaddin, MeMaster; tsabaa Maiildih,
T. j. Mauidin, Moses, Nicholson; OTIS,
Patterson, Pittman, pollock. Poston,
Riley, Sanders, Sellers, Sinkler, spiyey,
Taylor, Toole, Turner, M. w. Walker,
J. N. Walker, and Yeldell.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-02-08
co2on einned to January is.

washington, Specialize census
report of cotton ginned to January 1t
in Cos counties shows 9,717,69S bates,
counting half bales as round bales,
compared with 7,16s,3S1 bales in the
same cotunties last year. The quanti. t
ty ginned in these counties between
December -13 and January 494,-
954 running bales. TO December Is,
1904. the remaining number OF unre.
norted counties had ginned, 2,748,73S
counting round bales as half bales.
Four hundred land seventy-seyen GIN
neries refused to report. The quantity
previously returned by these has been
brought forward in this report without
addition. The total amount brought
forward is 134,111 running bales.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-02-08
PALMETTO LEGISLATURE &.
The House and Senate Getting Down,
te Solid Work, s.,
A Lot Of Business:

After disposing of the SO third read
ing bills and 16 second reading bllls,
the Senate took up Senator Browns
bill to require all common carriers for
hire to transport sheriffs and their
deputies free when on official business:
Senator Raysor moved to strike our
the enacting words. and Senator
Brown spoke for his bill. He, said that
the railroads large >interests make
item aIxiols f6F TIE enforcement Of
the laws: 1t wohla aa no hardship on.
the roads, for he WaA Informed that
previous TO the free rssss law every:
sheriff held 4 pass.
While having no interest in the bill.
said Senator Raysor, he thought It
wrong in principle, especially since
the passage of the free pass bill me.
railroads had made no objection to the
bill, but the principle was wrong.
Senator G. L. Blaase offered an
amendments pteviding that tho sheriffs
should receive io mileage While cray.
cling. f'his was adopted.
Senator RaY5oi' said. that no State
officer should be caFried fee; that the
telegraph was very instrumental In;
the apprehension of criminals, anu.
that the bill suggested moro haste
tlan was necessary. g
"You might as we'll include livery,
stablcs," said Senator Blake, who op-i
posed tho bill
Concrete INSTANCES iii which the bill
would be advantageous were given BY.
EEnstoi' Wells: Opposition was made,
hs Eenataf Hlacf aid Senator Hay,
tic chairman of the judiciary commit.
tee
Senator Raysor renewed his motion,
to kill the bill, but debate was post.
roned and 80 no action was taken. .
Besides Senator Browns bill and
the billa already spohen Of there were
IS other biils which were disposed Of.
This makes a total, with the six spe-
cial orders, Of 65 entries On the cal
ehdGp which ihy All the desks yester-
day mDThlnf;:
Thifd Reading Bills.
The following are. the third reading
bills which were passed yesterday. .
Mr.. ". i: Gibson;s to increase sal.
arry of the county superintendent OF
education as follows: Spartanburg
$1,000 to $1,000; Lancaster, $500 to
$500; Horry, $500 to s4C0; Georgetown
$500 to $500; Orangeburg, $3.50 to $3.50
Special cnmmittee's bill fixing time
for holding couFt' III tho eighth cir
cult.
Mr.. Clogs to make it misdemeanor
for a train or person to obstruct
street or a road for more than five
minutes.
Mr.. Laney's to authorize Jefferson
school district in Chesterfield county
to issiie $500 ill bonds to build new
school house:
Senator McGowan's- to amend char
tel of Presbyterian College of South
Carolina.
Mr.. Morrison's to authorize school
trustees of district No. Is in Green
wood county to borrow money to pay
past indebtedness.
Mr.. DeVore's to eXerip pt Edgefeld;
from the act requiring county superln:
tendents Of education to establish
school book Repositories !6 SCI
at cost.
MI Kirby'a to pr.
sion ol-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-02-08
Intense Cold in Manchuria.

st. Petersburg, BY Cable.-Accord-
Ing to General I-uropatkin's latest re-
ports, which indicate the wounding Of
third Russian general, the operations
at Sandiapu and the fighting at Shakhe
have been momentarily suspended.
The Russians successfully repulsed
the latest attack of the Japanese east
ward with heavy losses. The cold is
still intense, there being "A degrees
Of frost. There are indications that
the japanese are preparing to break
the inactivity on their own account as
scon o. the weather nloderatea.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-02-08
Burned to Death.

Aiken, Special.-A telegram was re-
celved here stating that Mr.. George P.
Ashley was burned to death In the Office
car attached to tbs railroad Camp Of
W. J. oliver & Co. at Wyckliffe, Tenn,
1t eco o'clock Thursday morning. Mr..
Ashley Is an Aiken boy. about 27 years
of age, q son OF Mrs. S. ]. Ashley and
a brother of Miss Annabelle Ashley and
Mr.. Charles Ashley, now student at
South Carolina college. MIR. George
:,shley had been in the employ of ". j.
Oliver & Co., and had worked his way
I'D to a responsible position with that
large firm Of railroad contractors. No
further particulars OF the tragedy were
given in the telegram.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-02-08
Emoeror Contributes $25,ooo.

Favorable results are expected to FOL
low the audience given by Emperor
Nicholas at Tsarskoe Selo to 81 work
men. representing the leading indus
.irial establishments Of st. Petersburg.
An addition to 'paterna1r admonitions be-
slowed. upon. the workmen. SIS, 600 has
been given by the Emperor, Empress
and Dowager Empress for the relief OF
the families Of those who were Killed
or badly wounded in the affair OF Janu-
ary 20. The manufacturers OF St. Pc
tersburg have made concessions to, tne
strikers and contributed to the relief
fund. The situation in Poland and other
OF the provinces continues sIralneui
and strikes are reported from <lrAutsH'
and seyerr other Siberian towns.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-02-08
kiIlinu Near Honea Path.

Greenville. special.-sheriff Gilreath
was notified that 4 faan had Killed
wife In the Princeton neighbcrbea,
during ;Thursday7. ,,ignt. ge ~ c"''.
dispatcneu Ueputy Sheriff Dalieil.
to tbs scene OF the crime. The in.gie.
occurred about one-halt mile from
Princeton and nine and half miles
from Momea Path. Dennis Wood, a
white man, tenant on farm, killed
his wife, who was said to have been
half-witted. It is said that Wood beat
her first and then shot her, the .Wo=
man only living a. few minutes: The
couple have four Or five children: The
tragedy occurred at o'clock. The
man was arrested and Is now in the
Greenville county Jail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-02-08
Men Draw iiearse at Funeral.

Columbia, s.. c., Specialize TIN
usual spectacle Of men drawing a
hearse containing corpse was wit
messed here Sunday afternoon. This
was made necessary by a sleet storm
which Las prevailed for "a hours max
ing it almost impossible for horses to
keep their footing After several futile
attempts to darw the hearse with
horses, sixteen negroes, members of
fraternal orders to which George Nc
Fee, the corpse, belonged, procured
ropes which they fastened to the
tongue of the hearse, thus carrying the
body to the cemetery, a distance of
over two miles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-02-08
PEOPLE GoSsIPED ABOUT.

lieutenant Robert e. Peary recently
spoke at dinner Of the Arctic Society.
+ john Sparks, Governor of Nevada. is
the Id ,gest owner of range cattle in the
United States:
]. .Dr: Heck; it is announced, is to marry
5Erauleii Bertha kruppi the richest
girl Id the world:
& Rev. Alexis c. Jcffries, father of the
famous pugilist, is going to he mis-
sionary in Australia.
The Sultan of Turkey and the Queen
of the Netherlands are the only total
:abstainera among European sovereigns.
Mrs Jessie B,:ns7 s7s''-t-'---' A''-.-------'
'Eears2ii III thc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-02-08
Will Rebuild Mill,

Bennettsville, special.-The manage
ment OF the Southern Cotton Oil COM
pany say that the mill here, which
was burned last Wednesday, will be
rebuilt at once. They say that Marl-
horo is one Of their best counties, both
for buying seed and selling meal and
other fertilizers, and they cannot af-
ford for single season to pass with
out a plant in operation here. The
new building and equipment will prob
ably be much larger and moro modern
than the old One.s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-02-08
Some Claims Approved.

About 100 claims were approved by
the house, among them being the ap-
plication for Is newspapers for pay for
advertising general election. these
claims averaging about s425O; claims
of sixteen memb bers of State board Of
medical examiners, averaging s25, and
DR.. Mary R. Baker. s100; and the
claims of the following special judges:
Ernest Moore, $251.22; F. B. Cary
s5O4; j. A. Mccullough. s1S9.44; Ellis
G. Graydon, $225.96; G. C. Feather
stone, ,s1s3S6;sJ. 3. Mcdonald, $102,9l;
]. E.sMopeaald, s2oalsi NJ T, AHsel,
S120t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-02-08
Master Of Dreams.
"Behold. this dreamer cometh.
They stripped me bare and left me

''Behold. thfs dreamer coneth.'
They stripped me bare and left me by
the way
To pine forsaken in lonely land:
They gave me to niSht-frosts and brrn-
ing day.
To griefs none understand.
They took my silver from me and my
The changing splendors Of my rich ar
Nights silver rain of dew escaped their
And the fine gold Of day.
On the worlds, highway in. vain pomp
they tread;
BY PATHS unknown stray and hidden
streams;
They TOOK all else and left me there for
dead;
They could not take my dreams.
Still, morning comes with marvel as of
still In soft rose descends the even
Still in the castle of my heart, grown
The sweet swift thoughts abide.
Pass BY 1S,id[ pass by Q elam0r0us folk and
To this last fortress Of the soul l
cling;
Men gayes me winter weather from a
But God has given me spring.
Robin Flower in Spectator.