davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04
GIGbeftrs.

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bensaaet naiten ct Snes 4ar, fiber,
Der bar soot Slabefsre | Nopember
paa bisfe &anter. De forlebne to
Tiger bar mere bapt ubieenDe af at till
bsre Sanuar enb SnbianerzS ommes
rens Maaneb. 2ossing saar burtist
forbaanben; men Susiten er life for,
maaite neppe 200 MiGlioner Sob imob
45O Miaioner Sob ifior 8intsr.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04
9tnlten.
Gu liberal 3ones.

3 ct Msbe at be Deputerebss aams
msr fremlasoe prsmiersM iniftsren ct
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04
uolanoet.
Cuba.
cprsrerns saafarse Iiss Deb sapana,

Eprcferne padfGfoe t9e oeo Sapana.
@ensral Sisuerod bar meb 1T 3as
paIIeris Resiment iuset en- Sniursent'
affecting paa 5lugt peb San Sole be
8ietia | probinfen SaDana; 8 blep
liesenbe paa plabien, oe en- Mensoe
@aaLsn % Ammunition fclOt / Spls
riernes S9nber.
Sgfaa | Rerbeben af Gano / lamme
prppins bar Sprsrerne libt ct Rebers
lag. ibst Sberfts 2sitnant Durango
falpt oper benz; 10 falot, os mau5.
Saarebe flpgtebe be meb.
- SpsbOm raier frsmbeles blanbt
be fpanfte Trooper. 2asaretter og
SoipitaIer er fplbte. Osiuu Sranss
pprtitibs brinser mango iaabanne inb
til Sapand. Glere 9apana @oluntss
rer er beororebe til attip Sjeneits for
pinar bel Rio. ps bastis saar Der
Sog meb benz til 4rtemifu. Gn Spz
rsrss 9eneralsM ajor Hpjas 2amar
falbt | en- Stjarmpbiel / Rerbsbsn at
Matanaas.
cprSrernes zeir.
Sra @eneral 9arcias 2eir meobes
les til Gubu> Spreninsen / Reip gorf,
at Sniursenterne bar inbtaset @uaz
pamara os siort ct 9ptte at 8aabsn og
4mmunition moi til benbeb 400 Rss
fruter.
9%eneralens SroppemasIe tulte n9s
item 5000 ManO; ben lille 8p blsp
%opbr9nbt; Der eiorbes $50 Sanger.
8areias Solbater bar life liot al ben
guile Seber, be er albeles friife os tiatte
ps bar fulbt op at Ammunition.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04
NfbrnCku.

TIMBER llpeiret ben iibfte 1se ! Ros
pember onion msset Rpas paa pre'
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04

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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-18
Whirled to Death.

Mrs Alice Swilling, wife Of Mr.. Ed
ward 'Swilling, met death in horrible
manner at Mr.. j. W. Smiths ginnery, Z
miles from Hartwell last Friday. The
particulars were as follows:
The engine is located some distance
from the gin as safeguard against fire,
and is connected with the machinery by
a long shaft, which is only eight inches
above the ground. Mrs. Swilling had
prepared dinner early for her brother,
who was at work at the gin, and started
to give him the keys, as she was going to
cotton picking at neighbours. Instead
of going around the whirling shaft she
stepped over it and her clothing was
caught on some bolts of the shaft, and
she was whirled round a number o1
times with frightful velocity, her body
revolving. incredible as it may seem,
through the eight inches between the
shaft and the ground. The bones of her
limbs and body were crushed, in fact it is
doubtful il q bone in her body was not
fractured. When rescued her body was
wrapped around the shaft. Strange tc
say she was alive and conscious. The &C.
cident happened at clock and she died
inferred at Cokesbury cemetery on Sat
urday.
Mrs swilling was daughter of Mr..
Bart Hilley, and was ocly % years oil
age. She leaves husband and q babe
Her tragic death was shock to the COM
munity, and the bereaved husband and
relatives have the sympathy of all in this
sad dispensation.-HartareU Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-18
Pine Grove Itenlso

Mr.. Editor, you may think cod Joe" is
dead or gone to sleep but he isn't, but he
has been trying to keep "Pine Grove"
has brought it to life one more time.
Eveline Parrett is our teacher. She is a
new teacher, but the scholars think she is
good one.
We had the pleasure of attending a
"corn .shucking" at Mr.. John Jolly's last
Friday night. We all can say that we
never enjoyed ourselves better at shuck-
Ing, and especially at the supper table.
When they began singing the old corn.
shucEing songs it made us think once
again of the days when We were young.
Well, young ladies and old maids, leap
year will soon be gone, and there hasn't
any OF you popped the question to me yet.
You had better, if you don't, and I live to
see next year will. Some of them are
forever singing some old bachelor song to
me, and that certainly makes me mad. I
will not say much about it for keep see.
ing gome Of the "old maids" looking
cross eyed at ME. Maybe there will be
some chance yot.
AS the ground has got dry enough to
plow now we will have to 'get move on
u.s." and get our wheat and oats sown.
Show day will soon be here, and every
negro can see is working some way to get
money so they can 20 in the show.
Mr.. Priecely Jones has lis new barn
about finished.
We have elected Rev. Mr.. Sanders fol-
our preacher at Salem next year.
"OLD JoE."
Nov. II, 1896.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-18
Located the Bullets.

The first practical application in this
city of the X ray and horoscope to sur
gerry was made yesterday afternoon by
Professor Sloan, of the South Carolina
College By means of them bullets were
located in two negroes, which the doctor g
probe had failed to find. This event was
of special interest to Columbia phvsi-
clans as it was an innovation that will, to
a great extent, revolutionizs surgery with
them.
All the leading doctors were present at
the experiment. Among the number
were Drs Taylor, Dubose, Babcock, Tai
ley, Philpot, Kuowlton and Gibbes, and
several college professors, as we'll as DR..
Johnson, the colored physician, whose
patients the subjects were.
George Williamson, who was shot in
the shoulder on Plain street, during Fair
week, had the bullet located and success
fully removed. The bullet could be seen
through the Horoscope without any
trouble.
Zachary Jones, also colored, had been
shot few inches above the ankle. Prob
ing failed to reveal the whereabouts of
the bullet. but as soon as tho foot was
placed under the rays, it was seen lying
in the instep very near the joint. TIE
bullet had ranged downward and taken a
position that rendered it practically i'm
possible to locate. 1t will be removed.
The physicians present were gratified
at the results. Prof. Sloan we'll merited
the congratulations which he received
Columbia State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-18
Convicted Then Shot.

YoRKvILLE, S. c., Nov. 12.-Mr. r.
Reese, convicted of murder, is lying in
the Office of DIR. Miles Walker at the
point of death, with bullet In his head.
Solicitor Henry concluded the argu-
ment in the Reese-Luckie.A .Anderson-Wil-
liams murder trial this afternoon with
one Of the most powerful appeals for
Justice that has ever been heard in this
court room. After fair and impartial
charge by Judge Watts, the jury retired
at $40 o'clock, and returned at 8 o'clock
with verdict Of guilty, with a recon-
mendation to mercy, as to Reese and
Luckie. and not guilty as to Mrs. Ander-
son.
Colonel Youman gave notice Of mo-
ton for new trial, and at $50 o'clock
Deputy Sheriff Scoggins started with the
prisoners to Jail.
Just after coming down on the side
WALK, Reese attempted to run. Neither
of the prisoners had been handcuffed, and
Scoggins was in charge OF both. He fol-
lowed the fugitive cew steps, but fear
ing Luckie might attempt to run also, he
jerked out his revolver and told Reese
to halt.
The prisoner was running in the direc-
ton of the Presbyterian Church. When
he reached the middle of the street Scog-
gins fired. Reese spun around and fell
in the ditch. Scoggins rushed up and
seized him by one arm; bystander
seized him by the other, and he said "Oh,
my God I mn killed"
Investiga; ion showed that he had been
shot in the hack of the head. He is now
lying in the Office of DR.. Miles. unoon-
scious. The ball has been located just
under the scalp, in the fore part of the
head.
His wound is very serious, but as to
whether or not it will prove fatal the
doctors differ in opinion.-C0lumbia State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-18

catalogued in our medical books. The
best treatment the writer has ever found
(and he hero acknowledges baving fire.
quently been victim to this disease) is
strong treatment of marked Indifference.
If the family have prepared to go to.
church, they should go. They may
know the patient will not die during
their absence, but, to the contrary, they
will find him much improved on their
return. They should never stay at homo
and nurse the patient, as this always re-
suits in return Of the malady the fol-
lowing Sabbath. Sympathy will do no
good; poultices, pills and emetics will
prove of no avail. Nothing will be of
benefit except heroic indifference. Care
should be taken not to treat the disease
when it first appears; this always proves
disastrous. Ifleft alone it may disappear
before preaching time. If, however, the
case is bad one aud develops rapidly
and to degree to endsnger the peace and
happiness of the family an Immediate
soothing influence has been produced by
assuring the patient that the family does
not expect him to attend church.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-18
Strangled by her Lover.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, NoY. 14.-Mrs.
Ravemah Caraway, formerly of Knox
vile, Tenn, but recently of Ocala, Fla,
was strangled to-day by her lover, R.
Willie Wilkes, formerly of Florence, S.
c., but of late years of Ocals. The man
and woman came here from Ocala two
weeks ago and have frequently quarrel
led. To-day Wilkes went to the woman's
room, and after quarrel threw her on
the bed and choked her until she was
dead. The murderer coolly walked out
of the house, and the body was not found
until half hour later.
Wilkes was captured by barber as he
was riding out OF town on bicycle. He
drew two pistols, but the barber got
the drop and handed him over to the po.
lice.
From letters found in the room, it ap-
pears that Wilkes planned the murder,
and intended to commit suicide, but his
nerye failed him. The maiden name of
Mrs. Caraway is not known. Her moth
or, sister and a brother live in Knox
vile, Tenn. Physicians believe Wilkes
has murderous mania, 80 far as women
are concerned. 1t is said he has attacked
other women. Mrs Caraway was only
"a years old and very pretty. She leaves
two children ut Ocala. Her friends did
not know she was with Wilkes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-18
Cotton Tie Trust.
To the Farmers of the Cotton States:
During the east year we have been o

To the Farmers of the Cotton States:
During the past year we have been op-
pressed by merciless trust that has
forced up the price OF cotton ties until
their use was becoming question of
serious consideration. The fact Of a COM
bination existing was not made public
until it was too late to materially aid our
selves for the season now nearly past, but
we made somo progress looking to the
adoption Of other means with which to
bind cotton bales our sole and only OBJ
ject being to defeat the cotton tie trust.
And, whereas, through the efforts of
William w. Bierce, Of New Orleans, the
trust has been forced to abandon it's pur-
pose and the price of ties is fast being
restored to their normal value.
We entreat and urge upon all the far
mers of the Southern States to give Mr..
Bierce their earnest support in his further
endeavors to keep up the campaign against
the trust by insisting that their merchants
handle ties not heretofore affiliated with
any trust, and we for our own State do
take the initial step by pledging our
selves to give to Mr.. Bierce tho worthy
support he deserves.
Fraternally,
D. P. DUNCAN,
Manager Farmers Alliance Exchange
of South Carolina
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-18
Condensed Testimony.

Chas B. Hood, Broker and Manufactu-
rers' Agent, Columbia, Ohio, certifies that
DR.. Kings New Discovery has no equal as
q Cough remedy. J. D. Brown, Prop. of
st. James Hotel, Fl. Wayne, Ind, testifes
that he was cured of Cough of two years
standing. caused by La Grippe, BY DR..
Kings New Discovery. B. F.. Merrill.
Baldwinsville, Mass says that he has used
and recommended it and never knew it to
fail and would rather have it than any doc
tor, because it always cures. Mrs. Hem
ming, 222 e. 25th ST., Chicago, always
keeps it at hand and has no fear of Group,
because it instantly relieves. Free Trial
Bottles at Hill-Orr Drug Co.
Did You Ever.
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your
troubles? If not, get bottle now and get
relief This medicine has been found to
be peculiarly adapted to the re lief and cure
of all Female Complaints, exerting won.
derful direct influence in giving strength
and tone to the organs. If you have LOSS
ofAppetite, Constipation, Headache, Faint.
ing Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless, Ex-
citable, Melancholy or troubled with
Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the medi-
cine you need. Health and Strength are
guaranteed by its use. Large bottles only
fifty cents at Hill-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-18
Dangerous Counterfeiters Caught.

The police last night arrested danger
Gus trio OF canrt": :elters with evidence
to convict, anI Ine arrest in Spartanburg
of three Others the day before, indicates
that big band Of criminals are out to
"do" the people with mints somewhere
near open to unlimited coinage at the
ratio of 1G parts of lead to one of alloy.
The description of the counterfeit coin
passed in Spartanburg Identifies the dol
lars pslmed off on merchants here, and it
is evident both came from the Gsame
mould.
The three in the lock up here gave their
names as NJ. NJ. and w. A. Duncan, of
Dark Corner, and J. F. Dobson, of Fair
Forest. They began at Bellotts store
and came on down Main street, making a
canvass of the East End merchants, pass
ing bogus dollar for package OF cigar
cites and pocketing the change.
About 7:30 o'clock they ended their
lishment in McBee avenue where they
were called when they presented ono of
their coins TO the proprietor.
The police in the meantime had gotten
wind Of their dealings and George proved
some assistance in the arrest. Before
they got to the latter's store Messrs. Wier
and Finlay reported them to the police
and gave their description and the officers
were very close at their heels.
The two Duncans and Dobson held a
conference just outside of Howard's store
and he says he overheard one advise a
speedy exit from the city by the first
train. Acting upon this counsel the trio
started toward the Air Line depot, and
George reported his experience to the
officers.
Chief Kennedy in company with sew
eral citizens marched after their retreatipg
forms and few hundred yards below
the station house held them up. The
chief halted them and while they gazed
down the barrel of his revolver he an
nounced the object of the interruption.
They protested their innocence and ex-
patiated upon the injury they would
receive to their characters by en- arrest,
claiming they could easily find the man
from whom they received this dollar they
passed on George but to no avail. They
were escorted to the station house, and in
the search that followed nineteen coun-
terfeit dollars were founCi in a pocket
book on Dobson's person and one on
Duncan's. They were relieved Of $40
tale packs of cigarettes were taken from
Dobson.
The prisoners were locked up still
claiming to be innocent and in good
spirits.
When seen at the cell they gave their
names but were reticent about their
crime.
Questioned about the cause of their
arrest, the spokesman explained that
they had stole grist mill and were caught
when they went back after the dam-and
the other occupants of the cell snickered
at the expense of the interviewer.
The bogus dollars though they possess
deceiving "ripg," are rather poor i'm
itations. They are light and the inscrip-
tion is not clear cut; but they might be
easily passed on hurried merchant
GreenviHe Ne,US, Nov. IA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-18

The subject OF the new Court House
and Jail has not been discussed yery
much on our streets, but what has been
said indicates that the necessity for both
are being more fully realized, and that if
the question were again submitted to the
people the vote would be almost unani-
mously Eyes" The argument is ad-
yanced by some that the large 'No" vote
in the country boxes, plainly indicated
that our farmers are opposed to a new
Court House, but this is not the case. We
have talked to 8, number Of them, who
assure as they voted 'No" because they
refuliy not advised as to the site and the
tax levy provided for. We regard this
as quite unfortunate. 1t will be two
years before another general election is
held, and a special election could not be
held, ofcourse, without considerable cost.
Our Court House is unsafe and our Jail
so insecure that we wonder our Sheriff
does not have more escapes. Something
must be done. What shall it be?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-18

The feelings of depression which settled
down upon us last Sunday morning, rob-
bing the Church bells Of their accustomed
mellow, cheerful tones, and to which our
weakness finally yielded, making US to
absent ourselves from Church, gave rise
to reflections upon that disease which is
so prevalent throughout this Christian
land and lich has been so appropriate
~ named morbus sabbaticus. At som Q
time in life this disease enters every
household, some, of course, qnite oftener
than others, and strange to say it invaris
bly, attaks adults, and generally the male
members of the family. AS the name
implies, thislis Sabbath sickness. 1t new
er makes it, appearance except on the
Sabbath day and usually attacks the pa
tient about sunrise and seldom lasts long
or than nine o'clock of the same evening.
Notwithstanding it runs its course in a
single day, cases have been known where
intense suffering was manifested. To
cure it seems quite beyond human il
geruity and skill, but no case has ever
been known to prove fatal. Many gentle
wives and mothers have been greatly dis
tressed by tho appearance of this disease,
and particularly the alarming symptoms
it manifests about eleven o'clock. The
time Of these alarming symptoms differ,
however, as to country and town. In the
country the alarming point is reached
about nine o'clock, or between nine and
ten. These symptoms are not specific
aud distinct, but are general; taking the
form Of almost every ache and pain
known-headache, backache, pluerisy
ind tbs like. A very correct diagnosis
of the case can be made, however, from
the following facts, which always attend
its approach: There is total absence of
fever; the patient is comparatively free
from similar troubles except on the Sab
bath; there is preaching al his or some
other church, which be is expected to at
tend. all these points be evident, the
case can safely lie pronounced morbus
sabbaticus. The treatment of this mala
sdy has baf1led human knowledge. So
much so, indeed, that the disease is not
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-18

ST. STEPHENS, Berkeley County, No
vomber IA shocking tragedy was en-
acted here to-day. Mr. Fred Panzerbei-
ter fired two shots at his wife this morn
ing about 2 o'clock, both shots taking ef-
feet in her arm. He then placed the
muzzle Of the pistol to his temple and
sent a ball crashing through his brain.
He fingered until o'clock, when he
breathed his last. Fortunately his wife
was not seriously hurt, though naturally
very much excited.
The Panzerbeiter family were wealthy
at one time, and it is thought tile loss of
fortune had unbalanced the unfortunate
mans mind.
About year ago he was sent to the
Asylum and was discharged as cured.
He has been in i'll health for some time,
and no other reason can be assigned for
the rash deed but that his mental disease
returned suddenly. His remains were
buried Monday evening and his wife left
our city for her o'd home, Georgetown,
Tuesday morning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-18

IF not sold before hand at private sale,
L the undersigned will sell to the high
est bidder, at Anderson G. H., S. c., on
Salesday in December next, at tho usual
hours of public sale.
All that certain Tract of Land situate in
the County of Anderson, State aforesaid,
containing one hundred and seventy six
acres, lnore1r leas, adjoining lands of Rev.
J. R. Earle, E. j. Earle. and others.
Terms of Sale-One half cash, and bal.
ance on a credit Of twelve months, with
interest at eight per cent per annum, Sc
cured ty note and mortgage of the prem.
ises, with leave to anticipate payment.
Purchaser 10 pay extra for papers.
The property will be sold under and by
virtue of Deed Of Trust executed to me
by J. Fl. Little, and sold for purpose of
liquidating outstanding liens against said
properly.
j. L. TRIBBLE, Trustee.
Nov 12 1904 81 g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-18

There is growing feeling, says the
Scientific American, that the tide of our
commercial fortunes has turned and that
the ebb which set in three or four years
ago has brought as to a low. water mark,
; from which We shall see flow of steady
prosperity. AS we go to press there are
pleasant tidiugs of Industrial establish
ments being started on full time, of 9TH
ers which have been long silent resound-
: ing with the busy hum Of activity.
Wholesale houses are sending ont their
travellers and conditional orders are set
in execution. One can hear great sigh
ofnational relief go up that the tremen-
dous tension of the past few months is
over, and there is q very distinct quick
ening Of the national pulse and general
spirit Of expectancy of good times to
come. How far these hopes are justified,
how early will be their fulfillment, we do
not undertake to say; but we wish to re-
mind our readers that if the good times
arc to be permanent they must como in a
natural way, and not as the result of any
artificial and therefore evanescent stimu-
lus. There is tendency in the daily
press to push the thing along faster than
is natural or expedient. The sick man
must learn to walk before he can run.
Thecredlt the country has been PROS
trated even to the point Of death, and We
must not expect ttat it will recover its
full strength and Tirility in day. In
deed the past commercial history shows
that the recovery is very slow; and it
takes very little to give the patient Sc
rious relapse. IfweIefer back to period
ofwhich the present is strongly suggest
ive-tbe year 1S7S-it was not until the
year 1880 that the country had fully re-
covered from its depression; and while
we do not for moment suppose that
prosperity will be so belated in the pres.
ent case, we do not believe we are going
to move at 8 bound from the one ex-
treme to ths other. Nor would it be de-
sirable. Boon times" are in some re-
speets very bad times. Better steady,
legitimate growth than hasty, artificial
ly prompted, hothouse sprouting. The
ration has been learning valuable lessons
dariDg the last few years of depression,
aud we shall do we'll to make the present
hour of restored confidence starting
point for a fresh growth in wealth and
power whose motto shall be "make haste
SLOWLY