davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-13


and incalculable,
"Say, Bill, didn't you know that
the Bazaar and 10c. Store was head
quarters for SANTA CLAUS and
XMAS GOODS ~
"Why, yes, of course I did. What
do you take me for? A moss-back,
green.horn, or what? You know that
everybody in Anderson County knows
the 10c. Store is the place to 60 to get
your Dolls Of all shapes, sizes, colors
and descriptions, and Toys. Oh, yes |!
you can bet your bottom dollar that
MINOR beats the town Oh that line |;
but as for that matter, he beats it on
any other line, or any other town.
But let 'er roll, the multitude contin-
ues to come ~
"Say, Low, not changing the subject
atall, butare you going to the Augusta
Exposition p
"No, of course not, man! What
in the deuce do I want to 60 there
for? while MINORS Exposition is
just as good, and is right here in An
derson, and there is no railroad fare,
and no cost for the privilege to see the
wonders therein. Side shows also
free p
Yours for Low Prices and frst-class
Goods,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-13
Now try This.

Tt will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, if you have Cough, Cold, or
any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs, and Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the
thing snd under its use had speedy and
perfect recovery. Try sample bottle at
our expense and learn for yourself how
good thing it is. Trial bottles free at Hill
Bros. Drug Store. Large size 5Gc and $lOO.
Specimen Cases.
s. II. Clifford, New Cassell, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and ho was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Electric
Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his leg of 8 years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, and his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba, o., had five large
Fever ores on his leg. doctor said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one Box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-13

During the past year tho State has
been compelled to borrow $780, 900. How
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-13

&man Henip d, of South
psafees before yshs House
4 Jnd diary ID Washington
ina Gsad an argument in
stem lsin of the Act provid-
I6S setSlsIaent Of captured and
Sproperiy war claims. The
sg hcusansys of people through
b1th MO sra Tered from spolia-
ag theafar. ~ proposes to
belaetit lsf the present law to
xkps claims have already
4 iSpKd y r tho court upon the
81, hont taking
ationstlls effect Of the Presl-
and amnesty. There is q
SlI,,0OO, 900 now In the
= BIZ would be affected by
f ilss Act: Immed diately
asi;umentt the COMMITTEES
a ths bill iayorably to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-13
A VERY GOOD REASON !!

"a retail Shoe dealer died last
week, but on reaching heaven was
refused admittance by St. Peter,
his name not being on the books.
He then applied at the other
place, but was also refused by Sa-
tan, his name not being on the
books. At this second refusal,
the poor man, throwing up his
hands in an agony Of despair,
exclaimed, Great Scott have I
got to go back to the retail Shoe
business p"
P.S.-Why is it that the poor
fellow had such hard time {?
Well, when We tell you, you
won't wonder. To begin with,
he carried a Shoddy stock of
Shoes, with paper insoles, and
sold them at a high price; con-
sequently, when the goods were
put to the test they didn't stand.
Do you wonder that he didn't
gain entrance at either gate.
Such q dealer is not wanted any
where. We want dealers in
every line to buy good goods that
will sell on merit, and be full
value for the money paid. This
is just what
G0SSETT 3 RR0WN
Claim to dol. e., give value re-
ceived for every purchase you
make with them.
Commencing on December 1st,
(Friday,) we are going to deviate
little from our regular motto,
and give you LARGER BAR
GAINS in every line of Shoes.
Come to see us, for Friday was
the day when "Holiday Bar
gains" commenced.
Big lot of "Dick's Foot Warm
ers" to arrive in day or two.
Respectfully,
GOSSETT & BROWN,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-13

r B FAINT W. SIMPSON.
: PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS!
BY GOING TO
FAINT & SIMPSONS
WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE
Choicest Fruits Oranges Apples Bananas Cooanufs Rasns
Grapes, Nuts, &C.
incest sat b elowestp Yours, ready please,
FAINT & SIMPSON.
Ps YOU want the best FLOUR
va FREE DELIVERY. +. &s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-13
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

T OFFER for sale at auction to the high.
i est bidder on the premises, at Pendle-
ton, 8. c.. on Thursday, December
IS, 1898, at IL o'clock, the
"CampO Bell0" Place,
Containing 12O acres, more or less, large
Dwelling House and outbuildings. ALI
in the corporate limits of Village of Pen.
dleton, three miles from Clemson College.
Terms-Reasonable, and made known
on day of sale.
J. A. CAMPBELL
Dao1o 1909 o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-13
Well, mol! Not as long as MINOR

Well, mol! Not as long as MINOR
continues to SELL
CROCKERYWARE,
TINWARE,
LAMP GOODS,
RIBBONS,
LACES,
sPENDERs,
JEWELRY,
TRUNKS,
POLICIES,
DRY GOODS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-13
MINOR,
SANTA CLAUS and
THE 10c. STORE.

S.-By George, I had forgotten
to mention the 25 per cent. reduction
on the price of Guitars, Banjos, Vio-
lins, Harps, and other Musical Instru-
ments, Strings, etc.
G. S. MINOR,
THE BAZAAR and
1Oc. STORE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-13

81 E EoI the laws of tho State COM
.. 3. .sI! goI bulky volumes Of matter
8 ~ an fine type, with marginal anno-
+ Bs throughout. When the report
: ~ submitted it was referred to a special
eDmmittseof both Houses. consisting of
Senator verdier, Efird and May field, and
Representatives. Willburn, shuman,
Jordan, Briee and Thomas. This COM
mittee reported that the revision of the
jhlws should lie re-enacted in the form OF
a blu, which should be read thres times
ity both HouIies.
The Senate on Friday rejected the
committed report and decided that they
would, simply approve and accept the
report without going to the trouble and
expense OF reading these bulky volumes,
with the probability Of an endless num-
bar Of amendments being tackled on dur
Ing tie reading. They took the position
'thatin the Greerville case Of Whitesides
VS.. Mcdaniel the Supreme Court held
5that the Constitution did not contemplate
5Ehe re-enactinent Of the revision Of the
laws, which has to be done every ten
years. Thus this very important and
pressing matter was apparently easily
disposed OF
But the House took very different
view Of itansl decided by alarge majority
TO adopt theieport Of the committee and
read The revision through just ascbills
are read. The position was taken chat
unless this was done the codidcation
Swonld DO OF little value to the people and
the profession, being nothing more than
the opinion OF the commissioner as to
what the statute law Of the State Is.
Without this course being pursued the
money already spent for the codidcation
would be practically lost. Il was held
:taat the House could read 1t in time to
af3insi m before Christmas
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-18
1T WILL BE ENFORCED.
Representative CamInetti, of California
Thinks the Chinese Must Go,

Representative CamInetti, of California,
Thinks the Chinese Must Go.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Representntivs
Caminetti, of California. had short oon-
ference with the president this morning,
and lett the White house feeling assured il
was tho intention of the president to see
the Chinese restriction act enforced. Mr..
Caminstti denied that IL would take any
thing like the sum of monoy mentioned to
enforce the act. for tho reason that those
Chinese entitled to remain would secure
certifioates at their own exrenss, aud those
against whom the law is really aimed
would be frightened out of the country tho
moment an honest attempt was made to
enforce 1t. MIR. CRminstti is OF the opin.
ion that what additional money may be
needed will be voted ut the next session of
congress-. and he fears no repeal of the
law.
Reports from forty Of tho sixty three in.
ternal revenue districts show 3,4A Chinese
registered. No reports have ye. been re-
csived from the Pacific GO st districts.
The Chinsse minister, accompanied by
che English speaking secretary of the lega-
tion, called at the state department this
afternoon and had conference with Score
tary Gresham in regard 10 the supreme
courts decision affirming the consttution-
ality Of the Geary act. He gave no intimn-
tion whatever of any intention to suspend
diplomatic relations with the United Slater
but on the contrary indicated his purpose
OF quieting affairs in China ~ much 40 pos-
sible.
BAN FRANolsoo. May IA representa-
has notified tho health officials that within
ton days thev would proosed TO disintsE
the bodies OF GOO Chinese In this city and
send them to China.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-18
BROKEN UP BY AN INK POT
The Bohemian Diet Is the Scene or
an Unusually Violent Dis
turbance.
1t Arose Over the Bill to
Strengthen the German
Position.
since tho Sitting Closed tho President II
busy Preparing for Some Dueis--
Other Foreign News.

PRAGUE, May H.--The Rohemian diAt
WAS tho scene to-day of displny of vio-
lence and disorder unparalleled In tho
protracted and bitter struggle for aupre-
macy between tho Czech and German ole
ments. The bill before the diet is intended
to strengthen the positions of the Germans
as agaihat the Czschs. The young Czeohs
were nlibueterlnR to prevent its passage.
Tho president rebuked the filibusterers and
insisted that the committee report be
heard. Herr Funk, chairman of the COM
mittee. entered the tribune and nttem pied
to speak. Some utterance by Funk was
construed by Czech deputy named Brze.
rod as abiding to him. The offended dep
nty climbed upon the tribune and seized
Funk. lively wrestling encounter en-
sued, and Brzerod finally succeeding In
electlng Funk from the tribune amid tho
intense delight Of tho Czechs. Everybody
In the house weKe shouting and shaking
their fists. and angry challenges to fight
could be heard here and there. Funk was
hsplng defiance at his enemies
when Czech deputy, Vatsatky, in
terrupted him with a large pot of ink.
Encouraged by the discontinue which the
~ "iiionS s"oAt A"os, sOe SZoonS
next attacked the stenographer and NAL
treated several of them. Prince Lob
kowitz the president, was himself men,
aced with personal violence and declared
the sitting closed. The prince has since
been occupied in preliminary arrangements
for duels with several of his antagonists.
The scene in the diet caused great exotic
ment throughout the city. The students
of the university broke out in a riotous
demonsti alton and wrecked the windows
OF club houses and mansions of peop pie OBJ
noxious to them. Tho police are guarding
the streets in the vicinity of the diet. The
diet will probably be dissolved. It 10
stated the bill opposed by the young
Czeohs proposed virtually to separate the
northern districts of Bohemia in order to
give tue Germans control over local affairs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-18
SIX KILLED, ONE INJURED.
A Terrible Explosion at n Glucose Factor
In Gensyn. Ill

A Terrible Explosion Mt n Glucose Factory
In Geneva, Hi.
GENEVA, Ill.,, May 17.-With a roar heard
three miles away and q oonoussion that
shook every house mud shattered half the
windows In town, the plant of Charles l..
Pope's glucose works blew up this after
noon. Six men were Instantly killed aud
one slightly injured. The dead are Alfred
Anderson, Frederick Strom, Victor Ande,-
son, Victor Edmund. Andtew kolburg and
August Jensen. The injured ID Andrew
Pierson. The cause OF the explosion ID un-
known. 1t occurred Ill the third
story near the generator which
was not in use to-day. The
explosion blow out the entire west side of
the building, hu. ling bricks aud machinery
fully 100 feet from the building. A wild
panic ensusd among the seventy-tiv eni-
ployes at work when the accident occurred
anu several sustained severe bruises in the
mad rush to escape. Many jumped from
the second story to the ground or adjoining
sheds. All tho bodies save Jensen's wese
quickly recovered and placed il tho
morgIe. Charles l.. Pope. head Of the con-
Germ. said tonight his loss was about $780,
coo. and while NO carried fire insurance he
had no accident policies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-18
principal measures of his party. By 1880

principal measures of his party. By 1880
he had become a recognized member of the
liberal party. In 1886 Mr. Gladstone ap-
pointed him lord lieutenant Of IrelPnd.
with the mission OF carr, ing out the home
rule policy of the government He was
immensely popular in Ireland, and when
the people took leave of him after the fall
of the Gladstone cabinet the scene in Dub
lin is said TO have surpassed anything Of
the kind ever witnessed there since she de-
parture Of Lord Fitzwilliam in 1885,
Lord Aberdeen is member of many re-
ligious and philanth' opio societies and he
contributed $1,000 towards Gen. Booths
scheme for alleviatinR distress.
In 1877 he married the Youngest daughter
of Lord Tweedmouth. They have had five
children, four of whom are living.
The countess of Aberdeen is prominently
known for her connection with philan-
thropio enterprises. She has been particu-
larry interested in the opening Of channels
for the employment of women in Ireland
She was the prime mover and organizer in
getting up the Irish village and the fine
exhibition of Irish women's handiwork
which have Just been successfully opened
at tho Worlds fair at Chicago. She is in
that city at present in the interest of those
exhibits,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-18
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Newspaper Men of Montana Assem-
HE In AnncNndR.

The Newspaper Men of Montana Assem-
bic In Anaconda.
Special to the Independent.
ANACONDA. May 17.-Gay bunting greeted
the eyes and sweet music and pleasant
words of greeting the ears of the members
OF the Montana State Press association in
Anaconda to-day. The visitors were well
comed At the depot by Mayor Thornton, j.
H. Durston of the |tandard, L. o. Leonard
Of the Review. the local newspaper men
and members of the Anaconda Typograph-
ical Union. Headed by the Boston and Mon
tann First regiment military band tho ar
rivals on the evening train from Butte
mar chsd to tho Montana hotel aud after
handshaking was over sat down to dinner.
Twenty members were present at the bus
meas session in the evening presided over
by President Quinn with Secretary Yerkes
at his desk. Several names wero proposed
for membership and elected. President
Quinn made felioitous address and some
routine business was accom- plished. Adj
journment was taken until seven to-mor-
row evening and the members repaired to
| the parlors of the Montana whore they met
many pleasant people of the city. Dancing
was INDUCED in and tho band played ohoics
| selections. Later in the evening the visit.
g accepted the invitation of Mr.. Durston
to inspect the model plant of the Standard.
To-morrow trip will be made 10 the
great copper smelters and in the evening
officers will be elected and a banquet. ten
| defed by the citizens of Anaconda and the
local newspaper mon. will be served at the
Montana. Several moro members are sx-
psoted to-morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-18
TO KEEP RISLEY AT HOME.
A Writ of No Exernt Reeno Asked ArAins,
tho Minister to Dcnmnrk.

A Writ of No Eseras Resno Asked Against
tho Minister to Denmark.
New York. May 17.-John 4. Risley. re-
Gently appointed minister 10 Denmark, was
mate defendant to- day in a suit for an ac-
counting of his fees as joint counsel with
ths late senator Jos. +. Mcdonald. As the
petition aska for trust for Rsley's prop.
erty a writ of lis pendens was filed later
with the Kings county clerk at Brookly lyn.
A bill in equity WAS filed with the United
States court. asking for she appointment Of
receiver for Risley's p operty pending an
examination of the accounts OF Mcdonald
and Risley as Rstorneys in the Alabama
claims. 1t ties up several millions of
dollars and prevents kisley from
disposing of his property before thess
accounts arc examined. Tho petition asks
the court for II writ of no sxerat regno rs-
straiuing Risley from departing out of its
jurisdiction. A permanent injunction
against tho sale Of his property in West-
chester aud Kings counties is also asked.
The position of Risley as All official of the
United States under commission 10 sail 10
foreign country makes the petition for tho
writ Of ne exerst rsgno Of special interest.
Ii 10 said there is no case whore suoh writ
has been granted against II United States
minister, and .ho lawyers are unable to say
whether it will hold IN this case.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-18

the Frat ward over thirty buildings were
oyerthfown by the floods ana nro now lying
on ths Rtonnd. All the inhs bitnnts Of tho
whid moved ont Of their houses. In south
Newcastle The damage was gtent. With the
exception of the ltoed mill all other MANA
featuring plants are flooded. In the Fifth
ward OF Pulaski more than 100 housos we're
filled with water. A dozen Italian families
residing on flats south of town had to be
taken from tho second story of their houses
In bonts.
At Eric. Mill creek has brokon from It's
banks. carrying fear nnd destruction
along Its path, which Is strewn with
wrecked houses. bridges, barns and noun
tnins Of driftwood, causing many families
to vaoate their homes and seek refuge with
neiRhbors. Tho only casualty 40 far re-
ported is the death of a young boy named
Frank Heberle. whose body Was found at
the foot OF Parade street. Over 290 houses
are ruined and many manufacturing estab-
lishments are wrecked. All railroad traffic
is suspended by reason Of bridges being
destroyed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-18
THEY MAY RETURN THE GIFT.
In That Case 'Tis Possible the Fair May
Open on Sundays.

Open on Sundays.
CHICAGO May 1.-THE board Of directors
of the Worlds Columbian exposition, by a
vote of thirty-four to two. last night
adopted resolution to open the fair on
Sundays and return the loan advanced by
the government. The first informal vote
WAS taken on the resolution TO open the
fair without saying anything about refund-
ing the government loan. This was carried
by vote of thirty-one to six. When the
roll WAS called on the resolution of opening
the fair and refunding the loan there were
but two dissenting votes. The proposition
to make the admission fee on Sunday Is
instead of 80 cents was voted down. Tho
resolution provides for the opening OF the
buildinQs'with the machinery not running.
with religious services on the grounds and
sacred music in the choral halls. II was
decided TO refer the matter to the national
com mission to-day for concurrence in the
action of the board.
The knowledge that the Sunday opening
question was to be discussed by the ma
tional commission caused much interest in
the proceedings of that body. large
buno b of telegrams protesting against the
opening was laid on President PalmeI's
desk. The resolution adopted by tho local
directory to revoke the SUNDAY closing rule
and refund the money appropriated by con-
gress was brought before the commission
and after short discussion referred to the
judiciary COMMITTEES. The report of the
committee on music calling for the resig-
nation of Theodore Thomas ns director Of
music was adopted by thirty nine to nine
teen. There was Il heated debate over the
report, tho friends of Thomas making n
strong fight for him. Whether the COM
mission has the power TO enforce tho re-
ouirements of the committee report is a
question vet to be decided.
This was Norway's day at the Worlds
fair. and No weginns came by thousands
to celebrate the dedication of the Nor
wegian building and to commemorate the
separation Of Norway from Denmark, this
being the anniversary of that event and a
holiday throughout Norway. The Nor
wegan societies turned out In full force.
The exercises we're held In the festival hall,
which il capable of holding 10000 peonl
1t was filed. They consisted of the sing
ing Of the Norwegian national hymn by
the audience and addresses.
The weather to-day WAS clear and warm
and tho Norwegian exercises brought the
attendance up to 6O, COO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-18

morning. II wns a combination Howe
truss structure. costing about $1,000.
Heavy washouts have occurred on the Coeus
d'Alens branch between LsborRia and 81.
Regis. and 400 feet Of track arc washed ont
In ono place and 800 In smother and oonsid-
srable damage IL expected II the river con-
tinues TO raise. Construction trains have
been sent TO repair ths washouts. Tho
main line is stiil under control, though the
river has reached the danger line. Tho
General Electric Light company Of this
city ID hauling rocks and bags OF sand TO
protect ths embsnkmsnts around the
works. Last year the high water did tho
works Considerable damage and the city
was without lights for week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-18
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Only Ono Life Reported Lost SD Far, bu
Great Damage to Property.

Only Ono Life Reported Lost So Far, but
Great Damage to Property.
P1TTsBuRa, May 17.--After a steady down.
pour throughout western Pennsylvania. for
nearly sixty hours. the rain has ceased and
the weather is clearing The rain cnused
small streams to overflow and grcat loss OF
property ia reported from all directions.
From reports received river men predict
from twenty TO twenty Ave feet tomorrow.
This will inundate The low lands and flood
houses and mills lining the banks of the
rivers. Only one life IL reported
lost so far. but the damage TO property will
reach hundreds of thousands of dollars.
AZ Titusvillc the entire lower POI tion of the
city is inundated by several feet of water.
Tho Titusvills on works, Ave renneries,
and many manufacturing establishments,
hundreds of houses. and other buildings,
are under water. All trains ON the Western
New York and Pennsylvania arc stalled
here. Oil creek is very high tonight, and
higher water 10 anticipated before morn
ing. Al Leadville tho water IL two feet
arc abandoned bstwoen Youngstown. Ohio.
aud Cory. Pa. The water 10 still slowly
rising The same condition exists at
many places north. and nearly all the way
TO tho Allegheny river on the south.
Nallonia for tho first time in its history 10
several fest under water. Two hundred
and fifty fast horses at the kite track In
training were with ditlioulty brought to this
city. The railroad shops, nearly every
factory aud mill. both the electric light sta
tions and the gas works are flooded and
closed. But one telegraph wiro ia orsn and
that is working imperfeotly. At Sharon
families living in the lower portion of town
had 10 move into houses on the hills and a
large number Of families are being rescued
In boats. The New York sxpicss on the
New York and Pennay lvanis and the Ohio
and Pittshurg express are both tied up at
this place. Buildings of all descriptions
ars being carried away. Washouts are te.
ported all along the different railroads At
aresnvllle the rsaidsuss were compelled 10
seek shelter on higher ground. Al Beaver
Falls all the factories along the river were
forced to CLOSE down 20. day.
The Hood At Newcastle 10 tho gr0atea,
ever known In ths history Of the place. lu