davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-22

The Republican Congressional Conven-
ton Of the 3rd Congressional District will
be held at Walhalla on the 25,h inst for
the purpose of olecting two delegates aud
two alternates to the National Republican
Convention which meets in St. Louis, Mo-,
June 16. 1896.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-22
w ASH GOODS
Dl.LlNERY Y

Iii a very evident fact to US that there are a great many people who
know a good thing when they see it. We have pushed this Department from
the yev word ego" and feel that we have been wonderfully successful. We
had confidence in our ability to please the trade, and have tried faithfully to
impress the fact upon the trading public, and we believe we have succeeded,
by the way they have accepted our invitation to visit this Department.
When they visit us they are bound to be impressed with the genuine
values we ar Offering, and as a consequence our sales have far surpassed any
previous seasons.
In Millinery new styles are being introduced continually, and in this
respect we always keep fully abreast with the times. We are on the alert
and every few days something new will be found on our counters.
If YOU want a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-22

Our progressive neighboring cities and
towns are closing their places Of business
now at ak and half-past six in the even.
ing, and there is no reason why Anderson.
the flower of the u%p.country, should be q
fossil in this respect She Is always up to.
date, her merchants progressive and hu.
name, and there can be no excuse for her
being derelict ir this matter now. Here
tofore, there has been some complaint in
regard to some closing and others remain
ing open. Nothing is to be gained by
this, and 1t is to be hoped that no merchant
will refuse to close his store at the Tina
agreed upon by the majority. But one
more week till May flowers bloom, let
your clerks go out upon the hills, wander
by the ripping streams hand. finland with
the heart they love: Breathing the air of
freedom will inspire them to the more
cheerful fulfllment OF their duties, and
you will be also benefited. Let the usual
petition be circulated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-22

The revival services which have been in
progress at the Baptist Church for the
past ten days will draw to a close on Thurs.
day night. We are glad to note that con-
siderable interest has been manifested
under the logical preaching CT the eloquent
sssistant. DIR. HutsOn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-22

Mr. D Thompson, who has recently
moved from Pickens County into Garvin
Township, was in the city last Friday,
accompanied by his friend and neighbor.
Mr.. W o Welborn. Mr.. Thompson called
in and sui described for The INTELLIGESCER
and we wers glad to greet him and extend
him q welcome to Anderson County. Mrs
Thompson, who has q number Of relatives
in this county, has been quite sick but is
couYalescent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-22

Confederate Memorial Day will be cele-
brated in Augusta, Ca, next Monday, 9th
inst. Don't forget that q special train will
run from Anderson that day for the bene-
ft of the Ladies' Memorial Association OF
this city. rhe fare for the round trip is
only ST so. The train will leave Anderson
at 7 O'Clock q. m. and return that night
This is a nice opportunity to spend q,
pleasant day in Augusta and at the same
time help a worthy cause.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-22

In your tax receipt to your registration
certificate and put both Of them away for
use next November. One will be useless
without the other. You will have to show
both to vote. If you have lost your tax
receipt, secure a duplicate at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
THE AGRIcULTURAL COLLEGE.
A Year of Advancement shown by
the Firth Annual Catalogue.

The Washington agricultural college ex-
pertinent station and school of sciences,
located at Pullman. Wash. has just is
sued its nfth annual catalogue which Is
complete in It's information concerning the
various departments and gives 81 most en-
couraginv report OF their enlargement.
These departments correspond with those
In other colleges and universities. with
the addition of a department OF agricui-
ture. department Of horticulture and
schools of farming. aairying and veter-
mary science. An important place Is given
TO agriculture and the studies bearing on
g. This department Is IN charge OF w. ].
SpIllman. and of IL the catalogue says:
'sThe purpose OF this course Is TO fit
students for intelligent. practical farm
ing. for farm supervision: for Investigate
ing agricultural problems: for experiment
tai station work. and for teaching agricul-
ture. Since the science rests mainly on
chemistry. botany and zoology students
in this department are expected 20 take a
large amount OF work in these sciences"
The aim of the department OF horticul-
ture. under the superintendencs Of John
A. Balmee Is 10 teach the practical APP
plication OF the sciences TO fruit culture,
flower culture and gardening.
The school OF dairying Is a comparatively
recent addition and was established in
recognition Of the Importance OF dairyfng
20 the agricultural interests of the state
The Instructors In this school are W. j.
Spiilnaan. who irstiis the principles OF
dalrying. and A. Schoenman. VINO shows
the practical art of making butter and
cheese. 1.-The college creamery" says the
catalogue ''ls provided with Il fun equip
ment for butter and cheese making and
for testing milk. both for butter fat, and
for solids not fat II can handle the milk
from 800 cows and at present receives $500
pounds of milk daily"
During the past session the names OF SoS
students were enrolled. representing ma
jority OF tho counties OF Washington and
Oregon, idaho. California, New York. In
diana. Illinois and Sebrasks. In the win
ter school for farmers there Is an enroll
rnsnt OF 24l nsmesA The faculty has
swenty-oue members. Entrance exarnira-
tons fer the ensuing term will be held
September IS and 81 the beginning OF the
college year failing en- the latter date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20


A great many people do not seem TO
know that tuition In the University OF
washington Is free 10 residents Of the
state As q notable example. an inquiry
recently received at the university from
member OF the state legislature asking
II IL Is not fact that each legislator has
the privilege OF naming ore persou for a
free scholarship IN the ussvers.ty. Sirce
1859 there has been no tuition charged 10
citizens OF the state Of Washington.
Every student who IL property qualified
h welcome TO core 10 the university TO
study. and every posibie assistance - ex-
tended 10 him The Institution IL sup
ported By the STATE. Just as are the COM
rraon schools. ard IL Is intended that il
shall take up the work Of higher eduea-
ton where the high schools leave II. and
carry 1t as far as desired The univer-
si;y has no dornftoriee- but there Is no
cifhcaity in obtsininr board and lodging
OF the citizens Of Seattle. Al prices rang
frg from s. per week upward. Some stu
dents. By forming clubs and otharwise.
very materially reduce the cost of living.
With economy a student can easily bring
hts expenses below $50 for the college
year.
w. G.. Ashenfeiter, who IL settling the
affairs OF the estate Of his brother. H c.
Ashenfeiter the contractor who lost his
life IN the burning water tank at the uni
verssty, was recently here from Spok ane
20 see TO few final repairs 20 the main
building. Great credit IL due both the
deceased contractor and his brother for
their conscientious attention 20 details.
in spite OF other severe losses. The estate
has recently suffered from another
heavy loss In the burning Of n sawmIIl
valued az s, e0e without insurance.
Al recent meeting of the board OF re-
gents OF the university X was decided to
allow the use OF the old grounds IN Seattle
for political meetings during the cam
pa!gn. Care VIII OF course be exercised
In the granting or z1ich permission. that
no damage may be done to anything on
the grounds. The old university building
is rented to the Seattle board OF educa-
ton for city schoo, purposes. The old
dormltories are not rented. but number
OF the rooms are occupied by students Of
the university who are working their own
way through college
Prof Henry Landes, OF the department nj
OF geology and rlineraicgy In the unlver-
atty and state geologist. started last Tues
day for Mount Rainier, where he viii re-
main FOR a week. studying the glaciers.
President Mark ". Harrington attended
the conference CT the National Education
al Association at Buffalo recently, and
went from there TO Bqs.on. He viii spend
about q month at the latter place, return
ing TO Seattle about fortnight before
the university opens. September l.
DIR. Thomas NJ Catch, department OF
political and social science, has been con-
fined 10 his bed almost the entire vaca-
ton with inflammatory rheumatism He
Is said 10 be recovering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
A Daa .Dreak..

Rev. ]. n. Smith, pastor OF the First
Chrissssn church. had an unfortunate en-
counter with a Typographical error last
week. He sent In a note to n local paper
stating that his pulpit woula be filed on
the following Sabbath by Rev. c. I. Smith.
30 thai there would be no break. The
printer set IL up $50 there viii be no
buck" Speaking OF this awkward blum
der the pastor said: cit makes but little
difference perhaps. only some of my read
ers might think that my people were
ready TO buck should be absent on SUN
day without substitute. Printers are
are supposed TO know what IL IN the mind
OF the writer and II his writing Is not
pain TO tell what he intended TO say.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

lake Cushman. Wash, July H-The fol-
lowing have registered ~ the Cushman
house during the week: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Burnside and son. r. II. Hard
wick. c. II. TeaT. solomon Graves. Z. o.
Graves. Miss Graves. Miss Evelyn Graves.
II r. Trsnaman. Mrs. r. - Nickeis. Mrs.
9. X. Waterman. ~. :. Waterman. Mrs.
G. II Hsran and pr. +. Weldon Young,
an NJ Seattle. Prof A A. Barton and III.
II barton, Of Tacoraa. Prof. Tfenaman
established a record yesterday. making
fhr trip 20 the Summit OF Mnant Rose and
return 20 the hotel IN ~ hours. He found
Ms r. W. Ruff Miss Ru-. Mr., All Run
ana Mr.. Church stopping in the chalet on
the summit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.
Annual Meeting Of Grand Lodge
at Vashon Island.
DISTINGUISHED MEMBER.
DR.. n n. mann. Right Worthy Crane
TempIar. TO he IN Attendance
a Reception Tonight.

The annual meeting Of the Grand Lodge
OF the independent Order Of Good Tenn
psars Of the state Of Washington VIII
commence this year At Chaufaaqua- On
Nashor island. tomorrow morning. IL Is
expected that there viii be between l1
ard 200 delegates in attendance upon TINS
years meeting. and the proceedings IN
the cause of temperance VIII receive an
additional impresSEveness from the pres
erce during the entire course OF Its De-
nbsrations, OF DR.. d. II. Mann. Of Brook
iyn. n. r.. right worthy grand ternplar
OF the world Great preparations nave
been made on the part of the committees
having the details Of the meeting in hand,
and a most successful session Is antici-
pated. that viii partake largely OF ire
character Of a summers outing, albeit
there Is . vast amount Of business that the
Grand Lodge contemplates getting
through with.
In its circulars containing information
of this years session and in the pubiica-
tiers devoted TO the interests or the or
der IN this state, the Grand Lodge advises
the delegates and the large crowd when
annually attends the meetings TO bring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
~ co A-rrsHING /"
-. uutchfson's Vacation SugHeats
an Appropriate Text,

pf. Hutehlson. who with Prof Pagan.
H. Whitworth. Fred Peterson and their
nmslies. VIII so into camp on the Ducka-
eafh tomorrow for n brief outing. found
happily appropriate text for his sermon
hst night In John xxi.3. ~ 70 a-fighinE."
And as this Is a season when the minds
many are turning toward similar ex-
eastons the sermon was particularly
umely. After referring 20 his approach
hs vacation. DIR. Hutchiscn said:
scfne see In this decision OF Peter an
trtdsnee of backslidInE. losing all hope
xnh some others I see In this act sonIe-
hing 10 commend IL required courage
= meet the chatting Of neixhhors I'm re-
MINING 10 the old life OF midnight toll.
hardship and disappointment: when they
hAf anticipated high seats In a great king
Gem.
~ proclaimed their industry. The
Hngs business requires haste and he
ssks busy. energetic people to serve him.
Iasre Is no reason for droues In the high
81 service Of God. IL was while in this
Humble way OF duty that Christ came TO
Dem; thus He ever comes"
The speaker here referred 10 the fish,
fran's art and devices making the point
tast the Christian worker must study 10
sssgt his means and methods 20 the re-
satremen;s OF the situation. satan. AL
sass angling FOR the souls OF mon. holds
birth the meet aliuring bait that appeals
e the various classes. and he seldom fails
" catch"
Every worker for Christ Is a fisherman:
q Jesus promised the Disciples they
1euid be. catching men. We find them
TIE quiet waters OF the placid lakes cf
r8ssoas Indifference, having no concern
pst for the greatest ease I'm this life. not
esuHttnE the time when the storms OF
hssnent will dash them upon the rocks
g frath IN turbulent waters. We end
Msn Ia the wi,d rushing streams Of de-
ssnction. hurrying over preeipEces from
ssch there is no escape. We find them
2 ponds OF disease and death. where the
@ssrna OF SIN hangs heavily ever all and
De cries OF the submerged masses ascend
2 Aessen In puYposeiess prayer, 20 DC los,
n curses
Tie speaker drew illustrations from life
ssetinx from "t.ewelrs Parable" Con-
eindlns. nT. fIntchison said:
Every church might be a house of the
Vect Shepherd and every Christian hosns
e oasis on ltfe's black moor. Every Chris-
MA should set IN touch with SHINING. soT-
rsstss humanity. fnStsliins new life in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

The Man Whe Drove Ont the Eehs
and Debt from r1ymoufh rhr~~h-

ana Debt from P1ym0ufh Chrueh.
Rev. j. y. Ellis. .. d. who died a few
Gays ago at Greenwlch. Csnn-. Vas PAS
sof OF Plymouth Congrega sicnaf church in
Ins CITY twenty yesrs ago. At the tirne
or his death ne vas prezsSe-. OF Norfolk
college. having assumed ina. position al
lne organization OF the Institution last
Septsnper Ills remains we're taken to
Norioik. '@eb.. the seat Of the college, for
lnsefmens II Ia prokat.e that his widow
VIII make her home In Seattle, IS abe
has some property Interests and many o.6
friends here.
During his pastorate IN this city DR..
Ellis endearea hsraseH greatly 70 his par
ishioners. one OF whom said YESTERDAY.
twenty years ago the first of this
month was day Of small things for
plymouth charch. There was a srnau
membership. q small building on Second
street. with no basement for a sunday
school. but an ugly echo and a haavy
debt Small as the building was. il was q
rood deal too large for me conxrsxasson.
IL Nus az this time that Mr.. Easls De-
came our pastor. his first sermon being Q
patriotic one with SPECIAL reference to
the centennial year
An unassun1ing man was he with q De-
c3Gediy unclericzi air. bat he settled HIM
Sci TO work, quietly remarkinx that the
echo must be gotten out OF the building
house must soon have an addition That
remark was indicative OF the man. The
seven years that he went in and out be-
fore this people bore fitness TO the sim
eleness OF bis purpose The debt was
paid, the echo gotten rid OF. basement
was placed under the building and en- adj
eition put on.
Under his guidance the church grew
spiritually as well as IN numbers. AT one
one time nineteen members came from the
Sunday school on profession OF faith.
which. considering our number. was a
real Pentecost- Dir. Ellis was young In
the ministry when he came TO us, and tbs
revival. which set the seal on HIS earnest.
faithful preaching, gave him aninspiration.
an upIift which ablded VITA him Always.
He Was man OF large mold and free
from ali petty jealcasses. not alone pastor
OF Plymouth church. but a Christian
man. standing shoulder to shoulder with
any and all who would work for the up
building OF the Masters cause in the city,
A strong. decided man with the courage
of his convictions: yet humble hearted
ready to receive suggestions. generous in
ais ways, with firm reliance on Gods
promises. The church which ne led IN its
formative period will always feel the
influence Of his moidfng hand"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
sons of Hermann.

The Sons Of Hermann held their grand
lodge meeting in Everett July 10. II and
T. There were present about thirty del
egates. The organization gained about
go members last year. The next meAing
will be held ar New Whatcofn tho second
Friday In July. 1897. The new officers are;
Grand president, Il. Heit. arst grand vice
president. NJ Setbert: second grand vice
president. ]. Hoefer: grand secretary. Carl
Hamburger. grand treasurer. J. Wegcrt:
trustees, A. II. Springer, A. Hennis and
Otto Langkabei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
IN THE LODGE ROOMS.


Lorraine Chapter. No. 9. last Wednesday
conferred membership on niae candidate s,
faree Sosnius by affsl.stfon. Following The
impressive degree work. Prof J. NJ Tsy-
Tor. ?. g. p, gave a pleasing short talk
A. the Invitation OF Fern Chapter. Of Ia
coma. a Joint picnic al Stones landing
has been arranged for next THURSDAY
The committee having the arrangements
n charge consists Of ". v Rinehart, 4.
Fl. Cam ard Mrs. z. Z. Fenton Lor-
rzsne and Fern. the largest saapters IN
the state. both welcome this opportunity
for an exchange OF frsternal goos2 WILL
Lorraine Auxiliary vii meet on wetnes-
day IN Masonic library. A letter has been
received from Mrs. N. e Partridge, Of
California, NJ. W. @. IL, thanking the
auxiliary for its many attentions. The
souvenir presented Mrs Partridge was
handsomely painted satin badge with
the appropriate flowers and emhserns. and
was the work OF Mrs. o. Q. Denny.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
The newly elected officers OF Seattle
Lodge. No. J. were Installed las, Tuesday
evening by Grand Master C. +. Williams
Al the regular meeting tomorrow evening
one application for membership by initia-
ton viii be received. and referred 20 the
proper committee.
Last Friday evening Eidgely Rebekah
Lodge. No. 6. installed its newly elected
officers. Past Grand Master T. r. Fsrr be-
ing the Installing officer. The installation
was public. about $50 members and friends
being present The hall was beautifully
trimmed with ivy and ported plants. At
the close OF the installation ceremonies
the retiring noble grand. Mr.. Charles b.
Hathaway. was presented by the lodge
with solid gold past grand emblem. The
presentation speech. was made by Past
Grand Mr.. T. r. Farr. and was responded
TO In a few weu chosen remarks by Mr..
Hathaway.
Last Saturday night Unity Encamp-
ment. No. .. called q special meeting 90
install its officers. d. d. G.. P. T. r.
Farr. being the installing officer. assisted
by the following officers: Grand Senior
Warden E. A. Kelly. Grand Junior Ward
en- 7. w. Mcpherson. Grand High Priest
l.. @. Smith. Grand Scribe j. ]. knoff.
Grand Treasurer W. b. Sharp. Grand In
side Sentinel Jerry Fortain. Next Sa1ur-
day evening at the regular meeting one
Patriarch viii be advanced 20 the Golden
Rule degree. and all Pairiarehs are re-
QIes;ed to be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
p-I. cnnrairn orr.

TIE subscriptions are rolling IN. Bring
IN YOURS today. For tie cash IN aa-
vance the Daily 4nd Sunday Pcst-frielli-
seneer viii be delivered % any address
antn November Il The Weekly P.-I. vii
NJ. 49,. Gar the same period 20 any address
- e. cash 81 advance Here's q chsncs
- keep yourself posted en- az the news
~ ssaf.la ana the country AZ large for a
anal sam. Get your subscription IN early.
81 shat xaa wcs't miss any o. the news.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
Eastern Star Picnic.

An Eastern Star picnic wiz be given at
Stones landing next Thursday, July q.
Fern chapter. of Tacoma, and the two
chapters of this city will meet there, with
their invited guests, and have day OF H.
Music and dancing will be provided for.
and well filed lunch baskets should be
carried along. The Seattle members and
guests will take the steamer City OF Aber-
deem at 7:s0 o'clock Thursday morning
Further particulars VIII be announced in
the advertising columns of the Post-Intel-
lIgencer Wednesday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

The Father Mathew Total Abstinence
Society al It's regular meeting July 5
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing SIX months: Spiritual director. Rev.
r. Y Prefontaine: president. Philip ID.
0'Rrsen: vice president J. j. Walsh. Sec
retarv. James A. Quinn: treasurer. ~.
Mehrfnxer: sergeant-at-arms, William
MAtheSpn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

- train leaving July -. at $40 o n.
"a Yefvr Il a. a,t9 a. M. ST. a. Seattle TO
Go F-~snssscn. fye, ass4.sg berth 30 Tourist
ssNss~sr fro-r PsTslznf. So FIRST cszxs r.
-iwAf-- berth IN Pullman sleeper from
rs,.ssara. Rates 20 rofnts Eass through
1-.sssr~,fa sa-r.e "a via Northern Ines
Sesgsa@ra Paesns ticket eazcs. SIS First
~xR~sN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

Preparations have been made by the l.
O. o. +. OF this city for the entertainment
this week OF Alexander Macgiliivray, edi-
tor OF the Independent Forester. OF To-
ronto and p II. c. r. OF Ontario, who viii
arrive here Wednesday. Court Seattle.
No. 52s. VIII meet in Foresters' hail In the
Pioneer building on tomorrow evening, to
transact routine business and prepare a
fitting reception for the distinguished Wis
itor. Mr.. Macgillivray visits this state as
special delegate from the supreme court
OF the order. He will be present during
the session OF the high court in Tacoma
Wednesday, and VIII address a public
meeting in Tacoma Friday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
For rne Children.

Ias. summer we hsd = Child ssrsering
from hlocdy sas, when we came into gsss-
session CT q hotrle az 1haraSerlzin's Cole.
CHEERS ard riarThaea Remedy. ! gave
so-ne cf il g the eklid areun5ing 10 dissc-
sinEs. Ii afcrsed aiHsosf instant resies and
etscr.ed permanent cure.--tizo. JESKFxs,
Cesar Creek, TaHey Co, No.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

Esiterpezn Quartetse OF the state unsver-
Sly and viii also include a recitation By
Mss Ada Bel. OF IAsona The exercises
VIII commence a. p. m and the pubic
generally Is requested 70 soi1 with the
Good Tsmpiars II IGNORING their leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

~arsrsnx ara nshing parties % ave or
more car ohsatn reduced rates % and frcrn
Lake Crescent ~ applying 20 James Mer-
Ear. Ar~n. straits Steamship Company.
Yessrg deck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

-~war. GO 80 vii Re paid fer snfor-
rates lea1sng % the arrest ana convic-
tsaa az 2ng cae steahrx copies OK the
ost-rrtszfLgencer delivered TO subscribers
thrcasaeut TIRE city.