davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-19
MENT S100.

For other information and application
call on j. G. Cunningham, J. 81. vonHas-
seln or DR.. e. G. Frierson, Camp Physi-
clan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-19

NE
last there is promise OF Congress
doing the right thing and granting bellig-
erent rights tosthe struggling Cubans.
They have made q gallant fight, and only
= friendly hand ig needed now to give
them freedom from the cruel oppression
of Spain. The United States ought to
give i, and we believe it will. When
10000 patriots. lily armed aud poorly
equipped in everY way for war, stand up
for months against 16o, 900 of the best sol.
diers Of Spain, led by her most exper-
fenced generals, aud driyesthem into the
fortified cities, there is something in their
cause that;should appeal TO the sense OF
Justice of every man who denies "the
right divine of kingsto govern wrong !"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-19

There are said to be agents of the vari-
ous Republican Presidential candidates
in.the South fixing up the negro delega-
tons to the national convention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-19
NOTICE.

New Store and New Goods /!
IN THE @. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE,
(teneral Merchandise,
VT Dry Goods, HSts and Shoes,
at prices that will aston,sh you
Also, the very best RIO COFFEE on
earth. Just stop and see our 5-pound
C~ofee-it's o world beaten.
COLE IL COFFEE.
Oct @. 1895 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-19

E1EA. =
Col. Albers 3. Boone, therailway path
finder, who has undertaken to complete
the Blue Ridge scheme of Cal
houn,isnow preparing tomoYe upon the
york in Georgia. His first step is to Sc
cure loyal associate az general counsel
for the Black Diamond system In Geor-
igia, which is TO be known as the Oliver
River, Augusta and tEidewater Railway
Company. This position he has rendered
our fallcw-townsrnan, IL Tribble,
Esq., and we arc, authorized to announce
his acceptance. Mr.. Tribble first mel
Col. Boone last Novamber at a railroad
confsreaes in Knoxville, Tenn, and
FROM this meeting and correspondence
carried on since therl so endeared Col.
oonet TO MI. Tribbls. that from thes.
associations this position of honor has
bsen rendered to the latter. The work
done5y Col. Boone In Tennessee since
LAST July has been stupendous. 40 VIC are
informed One hundred and twenty
niilesof main line and the Knoxville
beltof tWenty-nine miles will be ready
for construction by the LIST of nextApril.
By that time. it is said, all rights of way
viii have been closed up, and that fret
OF costto the RAILWAY Company. The
axpenseof preparing the two franchises
in Tennessee has cost about $4,000, all OF
which hss been advanced to Col. Boone
by the county of Knox and the city OF
Knoxville, Tenn. Col. Boone does not
poss as a railroad man, but some one has
suggested that the title of railroad mis-
sionary would be more fitting. Every
q Who'll has ever been brought person
ally In contact with Col. Boone goes away
impressed with the mans honesty and
his ability tosucceed where others fail.
Hon. Hugh j. IsRett, ex-member OF
Congress from the GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Dis
triet, and whilst President of the Erie
Railway system, said of Col. Boone: 81
look upon COL Boone as the ablest rail.
road protector In the United States, and
had assilroadt to bn:ld Col. Boone would
lbs the first of sll theelmen I know of
would call upon to do the work" Col.
BooneBasbornat Dayton, o.. and is low
in his 5lst year. He isa man Of fine
physique, weighs $50 pounds and is peg
fectly temperate in all OF his habits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-02-19
BRICK!

In Car Lots of 5000 I: o. b. at Pendlo-
ton:
Average Hard......... IS 50 per thousand.
Average salmon..... 4 80 per thousand.
Freight to Anderson 75c. per thousand.
J.. O. STRIBLING,
Pendleton. s. G.
Feb IL, 1895 80
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10
The Cuban

BY an overwhelming vote, 244 to ~,
the House of Representatives, on Mon
day, concurred in the Senate resolutions
relative to the Cuban instruction.
Party lines we're disregarded in The
vote, and the minority was made up OF
IS Republicans and nine Democrats.
The text of the resolutions isas follows:
"Resolved, That, in the opinion of
Congress, a condition of public war Ok
lists between the Government of Spain
and the Government proclaimed and
for some time maintained by force of
arms by the people of Cuba, and that
the United States of America should
maintain a strict neutrality between
the contending Powers, according to
each all the rights of ~belligerents in the
ports and territory of the United States.
"Resolyed further, That the friendly
offices of the United States should be
offered by the President to the Spanish
Government for the recognition Of the
independence of Cuba"
The resolutions, being concurrent
and not ''joint," do not require, under
the practice of Congress, the approval
or disspproval of the President. They
are, in effect, a suggestion to the Exc
cutive of the policy which Congress
fayors, and he may adopt the sugges-
tion or ignore it as to him seems prop
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10
New Jerseys Prosperity.

By comparison statistics show that
New Jersey is one among the most
prosperous states in the Union. Its
soil may not be a rich us that in some
of The western states, but agricultural
reports prove that on an average our
crops are almost equal to theirs. In
stock raising, however, we surpass any
two OF the best western states, while
our manufacturing institutions,
gave employment to more working PEG.
pie than all the Gulf States combined.
These facts are made the more inter-
esting and suggestive when we read the
flaming advertisements that are now
being again put forth to induce jersey
men to trade their farms for western
and southern properties. New Jersey
mechanics and farmers will be better
off to remain at home. Mines in the
west and farms in the south may be all
right in their way, but Jerseymen
should consider the matter seriously
before trading for such properties. New
Jersey is a comparatively prosperous
State, as is shown by statistics, and its
credit ranks among the best. Neither
business men nor mechanics should de-
eide to change residences under such
circumstances.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE,

I0UR increasing Clothing
Obusiness simply means that
more men come here for clothes
every season. The merit and
style of both fabrics and work.
manship are recognized. The
prices always inclined towards
YOU. Of course the business
grows.
At SIS we sell a Suit of fine
Black Diagonal, sack or cuta-
way. They are just as fine and
as we'll made, perhaps, better,
as any tailor would get $25 for.
Most clothing dealers get $50
for the same quality r~eady-made.
Some very fine Worsted Suits
(not black for SIS.
At $40 and $12 are perhaps
a choice of fifty styles of Mems
Suits in blacks, blues and mixed
colors, some half silk lined,
some plain lined.
At 81 and SO are some good
and stylish suits in black and
blue serges, diagonals, clays
and fancy cheviots and cassi-
meres.
GIVE us your confidence on
Clothing. 1t will not be mis-
placed.
Store open evenings.
Strictly one price and ii dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10

The bicycle has already beaten the
horse, and now it is proposed to match
it against the famous fast express train
on the New York Central railroad, ac-
knowledged to be the fastest in the
world. The race will be for half a mile,
and a special concrete track is being
laid parallel with the railroad upon
which the wheel will be run. 1t will
be a sextet wheel, propelled by six men.
The contest will be 4 most interesting
one, and the bicycle people are conf.
dent that the wheel will beat the loco
motive.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10
WI. ,. sEAs9 { %.
SHARP
& Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware

we ave ueclded TO make q
great drop in many lines of Cot
ton Dress Fabrics. Cold and
unreasonable weather is not con-
ducive to the quick selling OF
thin fabrics. We have immense
stocks of these goods and are
determined to move them.
The first lot is $500 yards of
plaid and stripe Dress Ginghams
in a splendid assortment of col
orings-12Ic. quality for 5 cents
per yard.
The second lot is 1900 yards
neat pin stripe and plaid Dress
Ginghams in light blue, pink,
red, navy and black = l2ic.
quality for s cents per yard.
The third lot is 1000 yards
beautiful styles stripe and plaid
Dress Ginghams, among which
is a good assortment of Scotch
plaids-l5c. quality for 10 cents
per yard.
The fourth lot is 900 yards of
splendid styles ofplaid and stripe
Dress Ginghams; the finest made
-25c. quality for Is cents per
yard.
The fifth lot is 1900 yards of
the best imported Scotch Dress
Ginghams, all this seasons very
handsomest styles-25 and 40c.
quality for 90 cents per yard.
This is a reduction occasion
which every lady interested in
cotton fabrics for this Summer
should see-east counters and
main %aisles, annex.
DimiheS-The daintiest, fin.
est and most catchy styles we
ever had of these beautiful goods
in the most perfect harmony of
color effects, with plain colors
to match-l2b, Is and Is cents.
DncheSse Taconaf LaavNs-
One hundred and seventeen pat
terms, comprising all this sea-
sons best things in linen color
ed grounds, Dresden patterns
and plain and fancy stripes
12kc. per yard.
An extra heavy and fine
quality ofLinen Table Damask,
2 yards wide, half bleached, at
SOC per yard. Would be splen-
did value at 75c.-is a good op-
portunity for a small lot.
We have forty-seven styles
and colorings of the very best
make of All-Wool Dress Goods
in fine plaids, stripes and fig
ures. The durability and style
of these dress fabrics is world
crowned. They are ofthe fin
est wool and best weave; sure
to please any one. These stand
ard things we sell hundreds of
yards every season for 1925 per
yard. We shall offer this lot,
there being from one to three
dress patterns of each style, for
75c per yard, instead of $1.25;
all so inches wide.
Our Reaueea Carbek-Brus-
sells, Moquettes and Ingrains,
SO, IS, 35-THINK OF 1T-are
tumbling over each other to get
made and laid in time to suit
everybody. Will you be one
of the fortunate getters ofthese
bargains?
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10

Last fall the railroad companies made
a new rule not TO carry bicycles free
but to charge the same rate as excess
of baggage. The bicyclers of New York
have had the Legislature to pass a bill
declaring bicycles as baggage and shall
be carried as baggage, that is checked
froa
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10

Chancellor Alex. L. McGill has ap.
pointed to be Vice Chancellor Freder.
lex T. Stevens, of Newark, to take
the place of John L. Bird, whose term
expired. Both are Democrats. But
he has reappointed Henry Z. Pitney.
Republican, Mr.. Bird was an accepta-
BILE official and many felt affronted be-
cause he is turned down. Mr.. Pitney
is very irritable and has insulted more
than one lawyer S that but few wish
to bring a case before him. Samuel
Grey recently left the Court room and
refused to plead a cas- before him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10

During the winter of 1898, F. NJ. Martin,
of Long Reach, West Va, contracted a Sc
we're cold which left him with a cough. In
speaking of how he cured it he says: 81
used several kinds of cough syrup but found
no relief until l bought a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, which relieved
me almost instantly, and in a short time
brought about a complete cure" When
troubled with a cough or cold use this rem
edy and you will not find it necessary to try
several kinds before you get relief, 1t has
been in the market for over twenty years
and constantly grown in favor and popular
ity. For sale at 20 and so cents per bottle
at Johnson's Drug Store, PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10

The Ohio legislature has passed a bill
prohibiting high hats in theatres. The
women are trying to retaliate by advo-
eating a bill prohibiting men going out
between the acts and from splitting on
the floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10

Even a reform Sheriff in Hudson
county is not keeping down gambling.
On Tuesday Judge Lippincott gave a
severe charge to the Grand Jury for not
bringing in indictments against pool.
selling. book-makjpg on horse races
which takes place in other States, the
policy business, so called, and the es-
tablishment of many places in that
county where other forms of gambling
are INDUCED in.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10

Get yoGI letterheads, billheads and
envelopes printed at the RECORD office.
All sizes, colors and prices.@ If.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10

Justice Dixon, in a Bergen county
tax case, involving the exemption OF
property belonging to a veteran, ex.
pressed grave doubts of the law grant.
ing exemptions" saying that he did
not think it "within the constitutional
power of the legislature to give such a
privilege to volunteer firemen and 9th.
ers." There are millions of real and
personal property in the State exempt.
ed under laws similar to that which is
challenged by Justice Dixon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10

Spring Sixth and Mark
ct is a conven-
Wear lent place to buy.
Only n step and
Things. you find any
wear -t h n g.
CLOTHING, TAILORING,
FURNISHINGS, HATS AND
SHoEs-that the 3-year-
old to the 5o-inch man
needs, and, and, too, they
are dependable wear
things. We have always
made good value" giving
a part of our policy. Buy
ers like good value"-giv-
ing, and Sixth and Mark
ct grows.
BOYS CLoTHING-Moth-
ers know our department
and its values. The sty-
les, the prices and the
CLOTHES are not disap-
p%ointments to those who
buy here.
Sizes 3 to 10 years.
In price from So.
Ne are OPEN e0eninSS
anil 9 o'el0fk.
J. Mnllin q Son,
Clothing, 9th y Market
Hats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10

The State Supreme Court has decid.
ed that a Justice of the Peace is not re.
stricted to the place where he is elected
but a hold his court in any part of
the County in which he is elected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10
D APRIL 10, 1896.

The U. S. House of Representatives
has decided against adopting the metric
system of weights and measures for
this country by a vote of so to IS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10

The new law prescribing how Coun.
ty Superintendent shall apportion the
School Fund allows $50 to be appor.
toned when an extra teacher is hired
for four months. This will allow the
PENIS Grove School Board to employ
al extra teacher during the crowded
winter months. IT will also allow the
introduction of a high school depart
ment, as suggested by Prof. Smith at
the annual school meeting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10

The yield of Vermont maple sugar is
very small this year, and just as likely
as not an effort will be made to blame
it on the opposition to the sugar bounty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-26

gagged and a sharp watch kept on the
Bermuda The marshal was in con
stant communication with the Washing
ton authorities.
For the past week tug boats have
visited the Bermuda with provisions
but until last night no attempt was
made to ship men or ammunition. The
revenue cutter was off about 1.500 feet
from the Bermuda last night at lC
o'clock, when the tug boat W. j. Nc
Cabin came alongside the Bermuda AS
soon as the tugboat was made fast men
Ewaruned from its cabin ready to board
the Bermuda. That seemed to be proof
and the cutter came alongside.
1--WE took all the men when the tug
boat went away. The tagboat came
back again with more men, and we de-
tanned it.
AT that time the Bermuda was MAX
ing preparations to sail. The ancor
was being hauled up and the engineer
was testing his machinery.
1--WE got the next batch of men and
then detained the tugboat.
GENERAL GARCIA TAKEN.
"a little later the tugboat McCaIdin
Bros. came along without any lights
She had batch Of men, including Cen
eral Garcia. We gathered them in and
put some deputies on board the Ber-
muda After that we got the Strana-
han.
The Stranahan was captured while on
her way down. to the Bermuda Every
thing was made ready on board the
Stranahan to put the firearms on the
Bermuda while the ship was steaming
out TO sea
when the marshal boarded the
Stranahan he found 100 boxes of rifles
on the deck. They We're concealed under
kindling wood. He also found Captain
Hughes. for whom he had a warrant.
All this was considered proof and the
tug boat was taken charge Of 1t was
sent TO the barge Office.
Marshal Mccarthy, when he board
ed the Bermuda, called the captain UP
and placed him under arrest. Then he
disconnected the machinery Of the ship
by removing the piston rod and took
charge Of the instruments used in navi-
cation,
"All of the tugs involved inthe pre-
paration were detained. but with the
exception of the Stranahan, they have
been released. The Stranahan will be
held awaiting advices from Washing
ton.
The crew Of the Bermuda were per-
mitted to return to the ship. Two
deputy marshals are now in charge of
the vessel. The Bermuda viii be de-
tanned until the Washington authorities
order otherwise.
This expedition was a big one. The
rifles seized weigh about forty tons"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-26
THINKS WILLIAM PLAYED TOUGH
Woods Father Explains the Letters In the
Pearl Bryan Case.

Cincinnati. O.. Feb. Prev. D. VI.
Wood Of Greencastle. Ind. father OF
William Wood, who is in Jail for com
plicity in procuring an abortion in the
case OF Pearl Byran. the murdered girl.
makes long staI-ment in the Com
mercial-GaZette. in the way Of pauatinc
the share Of his son in the crime. Speak
ing OF the Letters sent by Wood TO Jack
son, he said:
They appear 70 be such as a boy
might write VINO wished 10 appear as
had as someone else. 1t is plain 10 any
one that they are exaggerated and IN
natural They are clearly the result OF
JacksOa's unfortunate influence over
my boy.
Tie reverend gentleman says the feel
Ing about Greencestle and elsewhere in
Indiana has become much more mild
toward VIII Wood. The feeling is
growing, he says. that VIII was made a
convenient tool Of Jackson
The case of Wood was called this
morning in the police court and his case
was postponed until April Is HIS bail
was reduced from $5,O00~tO $1,000. but
was not furnished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-26
sALvATIONISTs GREET MN CoLpLY
Colonel Sieoi Gets Something Very Like
the Gold. Cold sllaIie.

Philadelphia, Feb. 25-The "slum
and rescue demonstration" at the
Academy OF Music tonight under the
auspices Of the Salvation Army. was
largely attended. but in warmth and
enthusiasm il was decided failure.
Not only was the audience cold and in
different, but the army as well mani
Tested but little interest. Among the
rank and file Of the army the Geposed
commander and his wife were spoken
of in the highest terms. but when the
name Of Colonel Alexander Nicol. the
spcial representative TO this country Of
General Booth. was mentioned, il
was greeted usually with 2 smile and
a shrUg Of the shoulders, although Cen
eral NicOl was present. NOtwithstaud-
ing this. the many adherents of Bal
lington Booth in this city seem inclined
to "cbey orders" and the impression
among them is that Commander pro
tenn. Eva Booth would be followed as
faithfully as her brother and that no
revolt in the army would occur.
The meeting was presided over by
Brigadier Evans and Colonel Nicol was
introduced. His address failed to
awaken any enthusiasm and even the
familiar "Hallelujah" of the soldiers
was seldom heard. He spoke at some
length Of the work Of the army and Of
its intention 10 start rescue homes
Not once was the slightest reference
made 10 the dissensions that are now
threatening to disrupt the army. BriSa-
der Bowen Of New York followed Col
onel NicOl, after which an appeal was
made 10 the audience for funds to begin
a rescue home"
The audience responded but in direct
contrast to several years ago. when
Commander and Mrs Booth made a
personal appeal and Were greeted with
showers of coins thrown on the stage.
Among those who accompanied Col
onel Nicol from New York were Briga-
der and Mrs. Richard Evans, Mrs.
Brigadier Perry, Captain Edith Mar
shall. Ensign March of the famous
Bower corps; Ensign Connect and Miss
Van Norden. the young woman whose
father counts his wealth by millions
and whO left him 10 join the army.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-26
RESOLUTION of Censure Prepared by the
House Foreign Affairs.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Chairman Hit
of the foreign affairs committee, today
reported to the house the preamble and
resolutions agreed on by the foreign
affairs committee charging Ambassa-
dor Bayard for portions of speeches he
delivered at Edinburgh, and Boston,
England. Accompanying the preamble
and resolutions is a brief report which
sets forth that Mr.. Bayard did make
the speeches containing the feature
alleged TO be Objectionable and saying
that no action had been taken by the
government thereon. The preamble
contains the extracts of the speeches
which brought forth the resolutions on
the subject in the house and they are
followed by the following resolutions:
Resolved. That it is the sense of the
house of representatives that Thomas
F. Bayard, representative of the Unit
ed States 10 Great Britain, in publicly
using the language above quoted. has
committed an offense against diplO-
matte propriety and an abuse of the
privileges of his exalted position. which
should make him the representative
of the whole country and not of any
political party. Such utterances are
wholly inconsistent with that prudent
delicate and scrupulOus reserve which
he himself, while secretary of state, en-
Joined upon all diplomatic agents of
the United States. In one speech he
offends a great body of his country
men, who believe in the policy of pro-
lection. In the other he offends ali his
countrymen, who believe that Ameri-
cans are capable of self-government.
Therefore, 5 the immediate represen-
tative of the American people, and in
their name, we condemn and censure
said utterances of the Hon. Bayard.
Resolved, further, That in the opin-
ion of the house of represent atives,
public speeches by oiur diplomatic or
consular officers abroad which display
parusanShip or which condemn any
political party or party policy or organ
iZation of citizens in the United States
are in dereliction of duty of such Off
ces. impair their usefulness as public
servants and diminish the confidence
which they should always command at
home and abroad"
A minority report containing the
views of the members Of the committee
opposed to the resolution will, it is ex-
pected, also be presented.