davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-10
Notice to Mill Men

And farmers owning small power: Tho lnest and
most com ste Saw Mil in e1 1stenco to-day, Is manu-
facturod by the Dcl.OACH MILL. nPF,Si. CO.,
$50 fiin hlnnd Ave-. Atlanta, Gn. Took first
prize nt Worlds Fair nt Chicago All sizes, from b.
D. up to the largest. Prices reduced. Send for cata-
fcgue showing improvements; n'so. OF Portable
Corn Nil Bnling Press and Turbine Water Whesls,
Pupys and S!.aftinG and all kinds Of mill supplies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-10

SIX. Coburn. Mgr. Clarie Scott. writes, u
find Halls Catarri Cure valuable remedy.
Druggists sell il, I5c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-10
To Cleanse the system

A whale when struck by harpoon cannot
swim faster than nine miles an hour.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-10

Get H;udcrccrEs and Use IT III
ycu want to know the comfort of no corns. IL
takes them out perfectly. l3c- at urugg'sts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-10

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
ION. ,alIoys pain, cures wind collie. 25c. bottle
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-10
Savannah, ca.

In United States gold coins, 90 parts are
gold, . copper, and silver.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-10
oSBoRNE,$

n afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-wntcr. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-10

Wife used ..MoTHERs' FRIEED," before first
recovery rapid. f. E. JOHNSTON, Eufaula, Ala.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-10

The Reviving Powers of Pnrkcr's Ginger
Tonic make it tho need of every home. Stom-
ach troubles, colds and all distress yield to II.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-10
A STRANGE RESCUE.

e were very busy
at st. Alban's
Hospital. Nurses
aud doctors were
hard at work from
m o r n ng till
night, and from
night till morn
ing again. The
severe winter was
bringing its usual
accompanime n is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-10

The ESquimauX make water proof clothing
of the int.stincs of the walrus.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

at Benheim, as the stewart of the estate
testified before a committee of mediators
last year. and they want it bad.
1t is not yet two years since Miss Van
derbilt and the duke met. 1t was in Eng
land. and in the American embassy. Lord
Randolph Churchill introduced the young
people to each other, and made no secret
OF his hopes in the premises. Miss Van
derbllt made decided hit in London, al
though she was seen very little, being
then still in, or TO put il more convention
ally, not yet out. She was making what
Col. Thomas Ochiltree calls deebue, and
to still further plagiarize the untame d
talker from Texas, it was a deebue from
Deebueville. Miss Vanderbilt soon be-
came known in London as the five mil
lion FOUNDER. 1t was commented on at
the time that the moment the Marl-
boroughs went into mourning the Wander
bits withdrew from the world. Again.
when Lord Randolph Churchill died Cor,
nelius Vanderbilt took his wife and
daughter out of the crush and fled to
Italy. The duke was in Genoa and passed
atweek there after the arrival of the Van
derbilts.
From ono point of view there is nothing
OF an ultra-significant nature in the forth.
coming trip of the duke to our shores.
Every English aristocrat tours the planet
IN early manhood. OF course Marlbor-
ough will be rather quiet when he gets
here. Since he left Oxford, where he
rowed and shot and drank like gentle
man-and it is surprising how extensively
a gentleman can row and shoot and drink
at Oxford--the young fellow has been in
rather hard luck. His revenue is quite
small. He had TO sell his yacht. His horse
lost the St. Leger. His estate was tied nm
by suit brought on behalf of his stem.
mother-dowager duchess that is, New
York relict that was.
But he soon began to brighten. The boy
went about Bienheim making everybody
on the place like him. He refused to in
terfere in the Woodstock election. even TO |
help his own family. He is witty i'm an in |
gratiating way, and he allows anybody |
that p!eases to walk, row, ride and shoot |
on the Marlborough estates. But he dis |
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

ferent game he can bag respectable
trophies in any sort of hunt.
Intellectually the young man Is very
passable. He is quick witted. of good adj
dress and generally calculated to make a
favorable impression. He is tall and slen-
der, and has the Churchill mouth. resem-
bling strikingly the founder of tho house,
Ambitious john" the greatest general of
his age. His complexion is fair and his
hair dark brown. His eyes are deep gray
and his nose aquiline. His fairly temper
ate youth has preserved his strength, and
from every point of view he is q most
fetching fellow.
he mas the same man servant who ac-
companied his father when the latter was
over here. He is called Julius, and win
come to America with his master. II Win
ston Churchill accompanies the duke they
Will form most attractive pair.
Now, assuming that the English noble
man means to continue his attentions to
Miss Vanderbilt, il will be seen that
hoh-i-Noor of weddings is in store; and
yet should not be thought that the life of
this young man has been a path of roses.
Many and bitter have been the humilia-
tons of his lot. Neglected and ill-treated
in boyhood, harassed by debt in his teens.
coidiy treated by a stepmother whom he
deemed foreign usurper. and his future
compromised by prodigal sire, il is no
wonder that he wns pronounced hard |
hearted and callous in view of the cool |
ness he displayed when he went to rouse |
MS father one morning and found him |
stretched on divan, stiff and dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

take the title, will visit our country and
make quite tour of the land. Already
his name is down on the visiting list of
the Union, the Knickerbocker, the Metro
politan and other clubs. The duke bears
letters of introduction to Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Gerhard, who have left their
New Jersey residence and are now going
the rounds of New York society; to Mrs.
Paran Stevens, to John Jacob Astor and
to Elisha Dyer, jr. The duke is already
acquainted with Mrs. Astor.
As his grace of Marlborough is in the
deepest mourning he naturally leads
rather dull life. Most of his DAYS are
spent amid the stately grandeurs of Blen-
helm, the seat of the family. 1t is SUI
perb structure and cost Mrs. j. Hooker
Hammersly $350,0O0 to repair, not one
cent of which money can she get back,
and his grace-not his grace who is in
heaven, but the one on earth-is far from
cordial with his stepmother. The young
duke is trfle cold TO his fair relative,
Lady Randolph Churchill, now in Paris.
he displayed an unmistakable readiness
TO have her vacate the town house of the
Marlborough at so Grosvenor square.
London, Immediately opposite the Rose
berry mansion and adjoining the brick edi-
flee in which Baron A. de Rothschild lives.
But as his grace is very fond of his cousin,
Winston Churchill, eldest son of the late
Lord Randolph, he is more tolerant of
thoss "Jeromes," as he calls the Ameri-
can marital contingent.
This Winston Churchill is the dukes
chum. The duke has just had him APP
pointed a lieutenant in the Fourth Hus-
sars, crack cavalry regiment now sta
toned at Aldershot. HIS grace has also
secured a leave of absence for his kins-
man Tor the coming summer, wherefore
1t Is conjectured that the cousin will ac-
the duke to these parts.
His grace proposes to do" America in
a manner befltting noble lord. He will |
visit Newport and then travel westward. |
In all probability he will make a sensa. |
ton. He is little past %, having been |
born in Blenheim palace on Noy. ID. 1871. |
From his babyhood smooth of cheek. pei
lucid of skin, fair of face, he has proved
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

intended father-in-law also becomes in
volved, and the pair of heroes fall into en-
tanglement after entanglement through
three acts, jeopardizing their own and the
regulations of several ladies', and making
all kinds OF fun, until at last the young
fellow finds out that his father was the
old baronets brother, and the desired
happy result is brought about of his win
ming his bride and all hands mingling in
a joyful final tableau. The military pa
pas proclivity for getting into fiirtations
and being caught in them makes a merry
motive that the writer of the comedy has
worked for everything it is worth.
DAVID WECHsLER.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

THE GaIety Girl" 1.-THE FOUNDING"
company shines hstrioncally and kicks
up her heels.
Besides a clever and decidedly original
story, The Founding presents several
new types of character that cannot be re-
vealed in a synoptical explanation of the
play, such as this Is. At the very start We
encounter one of these characters in a
military gentleman of nlrtatious proclivi-
ties who gets mixed up in little affair
with a music hall girl. His wife finds in
one OF his pockets "A letter from this mu-
sic hall party in which he is Familiarity
addressed as Old Rumtitum. but he man
ages TO straighten out everything and dis
sipatel any suspicion that obtained in the
wife's mind, when on the scene arrives a
gay and festive young man who is about
to become the military chaps son-in-law.
Now, this gay young man has just heard
that instead of being the son of a baronet,
whose name he bears, he was found
one morning in the bed of the baronet's
brother, and who his father and mother
were Is not known. lie feels that II is
his duty.to tell this fact TO tho girl he is
about 20 marry and TO her parents also. so
he informs them that instead of bein, the
old baronct's heir he is only a founding.
IN view Of which he will release the girl
from the engagement. The girl doesn't
want to be released; she insists that the
marriage shall take place per schedule
and 50 does her father. but her mother IN
dignantly and empha,ically SAYS uo-not
until tho Young IMAM has foand our aud
where las parents are. lie Is IN the
music halt secret OF his intended
tatucr-in-law, which explains why the old
man sticks 10 him. The youu. man goes
forth TO look for his lost family and be-
gins by searching for a mother. lis hunt
Tor mother furnishes lots os iua.
Tie huIs several people tll- ue thinks
mitut be his mother, aud gets .uto lively
aud lutIcrous situations with them. II
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

cause, like Fiji Islanders, they wed in the
blazed tree in the ducal orchard, or be-
cause, like Fiji Islanders, they wed the
west, these Churchills have had for years
connubial tendencies of transatlantic
trend. In making Miss Vanderbilt a
duchess the duke will be feathering his
nest. The wedding would be in New
York, of course, since ducal etiquette re-
quires that it be celebrated in the brides
home. The tenants of the Marlborough
estate are devoulty wishing that is Grace
would Jury the business. They want tin
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

likes some things, stepmothers amopp
them. He MORALLY offended one stem
mother by alludin. to her as THAT crea.
ture."
One os'ensiblc object of the dukes
itinerary IS the pursuit Of big game in our
Wild west. He has seen various shows in
London typical, lie understands. of from
tier life, and he longs for buffalo hunt
and equipments Of that description. But
even Il he Is compelled TO put up with DIFF.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

posese 10 look him up, has summoned
him from oblivion in a trice. The bril-
liant man has been severely frowned
down By the authorities of the Catholic
church I'm America, in spite OF the fact
that n first be was received with open
arms. Tie is AZ present Twin: on a ranch
IN California, being tutor 20 lad whose
mother is anxious Tor hia spiritual welfare.
The frs; rebuff he experienced here was
when he became conyiv.ai al tho banqle.
q the police captains ia New York Then
came stories from London that Capel had
made n deplorable fiasco as financial
manager and was not in favor with
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

so delicious to the fair that they all vearn
10 bite him, just as if he were Roman
Pompey born again. He possesses that
Difference Of manner which causes
women 10 allude to a man as sweet"
while bis voice has the resonant ring OF
an echo or a cash register. he has yet 10
reveal propensity for that untaned
form OF agriculture with which the men,
ory OF his father is so indelib.y connected.
but that may be because he Is so poor.
For Notwithstanding palaces, town houses
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

over until after Easter.
The fact is that these affairs are not
looked upon as very good form any more.
let very strange reason exists for this,
namely, the fact that they are popular in
England among the aristocracy. The ex-
IRENE form of the anglomaniac craze has
experienced n revulsion and the pendu-
lum now swings the other way. Whatever
IS the rage in England is tabooed in New
York, because the 400 are too proud to
copy anyone any more. This interesting
circumstance has been generally over
looked, but, in truth, New York society
would scorn to be so provincial as to do
anything but originate and lead. Anglo
mania may be all very we'll for st. Peters
burg and Vienna, but Gotham outgrew it
long ago. We have the Vanderbilts to
TO thank for that.
Labor and the Army.
The labor unions are up in arms npainst
the new army tactics and particularly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

churchmen there. When he was in Phila-
deiphia the monsignore made a scene in
the cathedral there by threatening to leave
the pulpit in the cathedral if the people
persisted in interrupting his sermon By
moving about and coughing. Then he
made enemies of the Catholic hierarchy
by alleged haughtiness and general self
indulgence. So the brilliant fellow drifted
TO the west and found his Leithe in Cali
fornia. 1t is to be noted that his side of
the stories was never heard. Some say
ne is too proud TO notice the accusations
against him. He made an enemy of the
New York police for one thing by thor
oughly exposing their connection with the
bunco swindlers of the metropolis. This
sudden interest in Capel mystifies church.
men over here.
The Dress Pantomime
Although elaborate arrangements had
been made by the first families in New
York to make the historic tableaux a sue
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

who was heralded
over two conti-
nents as Afonsir-
more Capel. This
clergyman h as
been utterly for
gotten and neg
lected for some
years. and the
report that he is
now quite i'll.
which, by the way.
is discreSlited, and
that somebody or
other in authority
At tho Vatican pro-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured yy
Halls Catarrh Cure
/. j. CHENEY & co, Props Toledo. D.
We. the Undersigned. have known T. i
0hehey Tor he las = years. and believe han
perfectly honorable IN an bushes, tranS.,c.i.,,.
AMI financially able 10 carry ont any oblsar.oa
made by their firm
Nest & IruaN. Wholesale Druggists T.ela
.. Willing kantu & Marvin. Whola,i-s
Druggists. lo'cuO. -.
Hal CItarTl Cure is taken internally act
IN directly upon Tie blood and mgc.ii, SIR
faces OF tie system Pre-. .sr uer botfIs
sold by ] Druggists, Tes-Imoa ais free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10


GEAR. Vanderbilt proposes
to make study of Russian institutions
and dialects and through tho influence of
Creighton Webb, his kinsman, who gave
him letters to Minister Breckenridge and
Consul General Crawford, he will obtain
an audience with the car, or more cor
rectly, with the emperor, since the Roman
oils have discarded the word "czar." Mr..
Vanderbilt will spend several months in a
traverse on horseback from the capital to
the CrImea, returning to Moscow by the
middle of May. Audiences with the SOW
ereign are very hard to obtain in the Mus
covlte realm nowadays, particularly since
the court is in mourning. Moreover, Mr..
Vanderbilt will he obliged to leave his
shoes outside the door when he enters the
royal presence, but any pedal frigidity he
may experience will he rapidly dssipated
by the pair OF slippers which an attend
ant puts upon his feet.
1t should not be inferrad that people
who see tho emperor in Russia must me-
cessariy take their shoes off. That act is
essential only on occasions of such special
favor as is this one to the rich New Yorker.
Mr.. Vanderbilt will rough 1t Oh this trip
of his. Only his cousin, King Nissan,
will accompany him, and one valet will
serve both. A good deal of this Journey
will be made in the company of Tolstoi,
who has for year past been correspond
ing with young Vanderbilt. the latter hay
ing deep respect for the educational theo-
ries of tho former. The great literary
light OF Russia regularly travels on horse
back through the country and the party
will go over some hundreds of miles to-
gether. 1t will be a most interesting trip
and the New Yorker will undoubtedly re-
turn laden with trophies of all sorts to
enrich an already superb collection. This
collection, by the way. will be left, il is
understood, to various scientific institu-
tions upon the death of the owner.
.. Coleman Drayton, who seeks to di-
vorce an Aston, is now taking up the chal-
lenge SO deflantly hurled at him from the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

TRoLLEY-LA! culated TO give
troops greater efficiency in street maneu-
vers, and particularly in dealing with la
Dor mobs.
1t is the freely expressed opinion of the
army corps in New York that our soldiers
work in tho future will have very little
connection with Indian warfare, and
moro and more with sedition and civil up
heavals. in view of present social condi-
tions. This view of the case is endorsed
10y the incidents daily Transporting in
Brooklyn, where motormen are no longer
victims of organized attacks, but are as
saulted by strikers in solitary places in
the shelter of the night. No police sys-
tenn yet invented seems capable of
stopping these practices entirely. Tho
army men, in adopting the new tactics,
have aimed a blow directly at many prac-
tees common during a strike, and thus
the unions are active in opposition to
them. Many of the unions are organic
ing through the country for fight in con-
gress against any further extension of the
military power. The outcome will be
watched with interest by army men who
have many measures of importance to
them ready for introduction into the next
congress and who dread opposition from
that quarter.
The Founding.
Charles Frohman has produced "The
Founding" new comedy, at Hoyt's
theater. Mr.. Lestocq. one of its Joint
wrote "Jane," which had such n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

and lands. with a coat of arms blazing
with the glory of one of the worlds grand
est battles, his grace is poor. His father
once declared that the boy would need
100000 to he a beggar, and in truth,
debts and B!enheim seem to be elective
afiinities.
The boy narrowly escaped being sent to
this country to be educated. Either be-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

people OF as SCHEME
sumed position can ask this gentleman
and defy the whole 400, but persons like
the Goulds dare not in the present en-.
bryonc state of their social existence
run the risk of offending the house of
Aston. The enemies of the bouso
of Aston, and there are many of
them, and in high feather. soci-
ally at that, have been very eff.
fusive to Mr.. Drayton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Gebhard are the only
persons able to steer clear of entanple-
ments, apparently, for they are on
friendly terms with all the combatants.
and, more remarkable still, are much
liked by William Waldorf Aston, who. on
the removal of bric-a-brac and other OH
jects de vertu from his Newport villa. sent
the young couple q most beautiful Serves
vase. To be sure, Mr.. Gebhard may fool
the necessity of acting automatically inst
now to everyone. He is rapidly making.
n name for himself as a flnancier. and in.
creaslng his fortune daily. One of his
new plans Is the construction of elevated
railways Oh n now principla. They can
be run up much more chenply than has
heretofore been deemed possible. and no.
ing built IN tiers one above another. ara
adapted for rapid and slow transit.
Russell Sage is now interesting himself i'm
the idea. That Gerhard is rapidly acouir-
Eng an lmme Use fortune is conceded nm
The street.
Mgr. Capers Decadencs.
Clerical circles in New York. Protestant
Catholic and jewish, were much flurrie5
he other day by the sudden inquiries ca
1led from Europe inquiring about the man
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

long ana prosper
Gus run, and is still
popular. The com.
ely presents T.. NJ.
Holland in a char
acter part which
gives great scope to
his unquestioned
abilities, and there
will be a strong
cast, in which Cissy
Fitzgerald, { h o
whilom cynosuro of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

against the ideas
of that latest adj
dition to New
York 8 military
colony, Gen. Nell
s on A. Miles.
These tactic $
W ere originally
adopted in the
metropolitan di-
vision, and pro-
vide, in brief. for
a change in regi-
mental drills call
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

social arena. lie
is, in other words,
going out a good
deal, and numer-
Gus functions in
New York have
been Graced by
his presence-the
Belmont dinners
in particular. So
far, the Astors
have RETAINED
from appearing
at any house in
which Drayton is
welcomed. The
DeoDle of as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

ing some We y mag
niflcent dinners in the
brownstone Wander
bilt palace opposite
St. Patrick's clthe-
dral, and there had
been hopes that he had
permanently given up
his books for less Sc
we're delights. The
Russian itinerary of
this man of millions
Is a strictly academic
a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM
George ". Vanderbilt GOES 10 Visit
The Car.
RESURRECTION OF CAPEL
J. Coleman Drayton's Activity I'm
Society-FrederIck Gebhard's
Deais-Costume Show
Postponed.
RESURRECTION OF CAPEI

Copyright, 1895. by Bachelor. johnson &
Bacheller).
Tho departure of George W. Wander
biit upon his long projected tour of Rus
sia has been deeply regretted in New York
society. The young scholar had been Civ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

cess, it is likely
that the matter
will fall through
after all. Mrs.
Aston and Mrs.
Elisha Dyer, jr.,
had to withdraw
from the function
at the last mo-
ment and Miss
Cameron could
not attend re-
hearsals owing to
h or preoccupa-
ton with prepare
tions for tho
Gould wedding.
so the whole mat
ter mas one
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10
500 Pages

With a history of the author.
The illustrations, which are by
Sir John Gilbert, Birkit Eos
ter, Henry DaIziel, Kenney
Meadows, Hablot X. Browne
and w. J. Linton, are appro-
pirate to the warm, imaginary.
picturesque descriptions and
the glowing language of the
text.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10
Pages

Is edited by W. G.. Clarke and
W. Adds Childs with an intro
duction to each play from the
pen of Professor Lowden.
Lord Byron's complete works
are bound in two volumes con-
tanning a total of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

"aEoWN'~ BEnN,HINL IHUgHFS" are nm.
ECU ale Tor cyArg- the yl.cs. Public spas.
eTs aud Singers t-c Wo..l owe. use llam.