davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06
COME BRETHREN
TO THE
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
Chattanooga, Tenn,
May 9Th, 9th, 9TH and 9th.
VIA THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The Southern Railway has arranged as
follows for delegates via It's lines to Chat
tanooea, Tenn, for the occasion OF the
Southern Baptist Convention. Tit rate
will be one fare for the round trip from
all ticket stations. Tickets to be sold May
9Th. 9th, 7th and 9Th, limited fifteen days
from date of sale.
The trains of the Southern Railway
leave Atlanta daily at 1880 q. M. 1:5o p. m:
and 10 p. M. arriving at Chattanooga at
1855 noon, 7:05 p. m. and 4:lO q. m. =,
On May 18th the Southern Railway Wlil
run a special Baptist train to leave A.
lanta at 500 a. m. and arrive at Chatta-
nooga at 1880 a. m.
The special Baptist train leaving A.
lanta 600 a. M, Thursday. May 9Th, 1895,
arrives in Chattanooga In time for the
morning services of the Baptist Young
PEOPLES Union. The Southern Railway is
the chosen official route Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union. This train leaves
Charlotte Wednesday, May 9Th. at 1885
D, M, Gastonia 1880 p. m, Blacksburg,
Thursday, May It'll, at 1900 a. M, Spar
tanburg 100 a. NJ, Greenville loo q. m,
Seneca 2:5S a. M. arrive Atlanta 5:2C a. m:
Special through coaches on May 7th ant
berry 1889 p. M, Greenwood 2:1o p. M.
Hodges $3.50 p, M, Donalds 2:47 p. M, Bel
ton 8:15 p. m, Greenville $40 p. NJ, An.
derson 3:45 p. M, Seneca 600 p. M, arrive
Atlanta $50 p. M, leave Atlanta 1000
D. M. arrive Chattanooga 4:1O a. m. These
| coaches run through without change.
Also leave Columbia 1l:25 a. M, leave
| Union 1888 p. m. leave Spartanburg S:Os
p. M, uniting at Greenville with the above
service.
beautiful section of North Georgia, fine
Lookout Mountain. Equally good sched'
| ules returning. Visitors to Chattanooga
from almost any point in South Carolina
or Georgia will find the Southern Railway
the most desirable route,
Passengers leaving Atlanta at 1000 p
m. can remain in the sleeping car ct Chat
tauooga until 700 O. N. Double berth
from Atlanta to Chattanooga for S1.5(
Two can occupy a berth.
Apply for information or tickets to any
agent Of the Southern Railway or to
r. W. Hunt, T. p. A, Augusta, Co.
w. n. Tayloe, D. P. A, Atlanta, Ga.
8. Il. aardwlok, A. G. p. A, Atlanta, Ga.
w. A. Turk, G. p. A., Washington, ID. O
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

1t is estimated that there are 40, 900
BICYCLES In use in the city of Washington.
This estimate is based upon figures given
by the dealers and by conservative ap-
proximations. Atan average 1850 apiece
this would mean an investment of $4,000.
600; but it is fair to presume that one-balf
! of tho total number of wheels cost the
owners 500 each, which alone would
make an investment Of So 1000, 900: If the
other half cost an average Of $50 that
would make the total amount invested in
bicycles by citizens of Washington 49,
0O0,0 600.
a branch in the San Francisco Chinatown.
Every evening meetings are held in the
! very centre of the quarter and two Mon
golian converts labor %Zealously among
their brethren. The walls of the meeting
room are covered with Bible texts done
in Chinese. One convert Is de-
tailed to hunt out the chinese women and
Christianize them, as they are not allowed
to coma to the meetings, and are held as
slaves at home.
- In the midst of q stormy discussion
q gentleman rose to settle The matter IN
dispute. Waving his hand majestically
he began, "Gentlemen, all I want is com,
mon ssnse." "Exactly," interrupted
another, "That is precisely What you do
Rant.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

The spectacle prese nted'the other day
in 8 civil court in New York was q mil
lionaire landlord urging ajustice to dis
possess q poor family from one of his
tenements because there was 81 due him
for rent. The judge was indignant. He
asked the millionaire what he meat by
such cruelty, but the heartless landlord
merely replied that he wanted his mon.
OF. Thu Judge then paid the dollar due
for rent to the meanest millionaire on
earth, while the spectators Clipped in and
gave ths poor laborer enough to tide him
oTer untilt the clouds roll by.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06
Condensed Testimony.

Chas B. Hood, Broker and Manufactu.
rers' Agent, Columbia, Ohio, c~ertifes thai
DR. Kings New Discovery has no equal as
a Cough remedy. J. D. Brown, Prop u!
st. James Hotel, F.. Wayne, Ind, testifes
that he was cured of a Cough of two years
standing, caused by La Grippe, ty Dr.
Kings Now Discovery. B. F. Merrill,
Baldwinsvtlle, Mass says that he has used
and recommended it and never knew it tc
fail and wonld rather have it than any doc
tor, because 1t always cures. Mrs. Hem.
ming, 222 E. 25th St., Chicago always
keeps 1t at hand and has nc fear OF Group,
because it instantly relieves. Free Trial
Bottles at Hill Bros Drug store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

Speaking Of cotton manufacturing in
the South, r. II. Edmonds, editor OF the
Merafactnrers' Record, says: "It would
require In the South an investment OF
oser 81. oOO,o oo, 900 Of capital to build and
equip mills enough to consume all the
cotton the South now raises, and if the
South could manufacture at home all the
cotton fields turn out, the product would
bs worth to that section about 81, 200, o0O,-
COCA year, instead of selling for an aver
age OF $500, COO, OoOa year, as 1t now does.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

A North Missouri paper has adopted
| the plan of running the names Of delin-
| uuent subscribers upside down in the
paper whenever it has occasion to refer
to them.
With children in the house 1t Is es-
| peciall7 necessary to know how to re-
move fish bones or anything else, that
| has lodged in the throat. The white of a
raw egg will do this.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

- A publication of great historic inter-
est and value will sUon oe issued from
the government printing bureau in Wash.
ington. It will consist of a compilation
of the messages q State papers OF me
Presidents down to 1897, and will contain
matter that has never before been made
public.
Vincent Ray, a Chippewa Indian,
who died the other day in Super.o:, WisG
loft IN entate Of S76,Qo0
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

Paving brick are now being made of
psper. They do not weigh more than
half as much as the ordinary article.
There is q slight ring to them, but when
laid on the streets carriages and wagons
passing over thsm make almost nc noise
at all. At Topeka, KAN. considerable
5aving has been done with brick made of
nanar.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

Newspaper men are probably tough.
Trey have to go through the rcugh-and-
tumble programme that falls to the lot
of most Of them. Blt enc OF the tough
eat on record is that pencil shower in
Kew York, who for twenty years has
been carrying around in one of bis lungs
an inch and a quarter screw, which he
inadvertently swallowed at that time.
Now he is going to turn the < rays on it
and hunt It up. It isn't every newspaper
man who could raise an & even for that
purpose.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

The Laurens County Convention last
Monday elected an Irby, or anti-bolting,
delegation to the State Convention. SEN
atcr Irby headed the list Of delegates, and
OF the other seven delegates three are
ants. All OF the delegates favor silver.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

A pair of nose.glasses, In uickle. plated
Frame, was lost on McDume or franklin
street last Monday evening. The finder
will please return to this office.
have 8 fine pasture for mich COWS and
other cattle. S1.00 a month per head.
Apply to A. P. Cater.
FOR RENT-A Piano, at reasonable
rates. Call on DR.. W. b.. Nardin or Mrs.
E. T. Gambrell.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

Rev. DR.. J. B. Hawthorne, the gifted
and eloquent pastor of the First Baptist
Church in Atlanta, Inns been called to the
pastorate of the First Baptist Church in
Nashville, Tenn, and he has accepted it,
having preached his farewell ermon in
Atlantis last Sunday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

Don't put off registering. The time is
running short now. Every man should
value his citizenship and should get his
csrtifcate-a new one-for the old ones
ara no longer good.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

"A Los Angeles woman visits me
county Jail to talk salvation to 8, man who
murdered her husband
-Tbe growth Of the nails on the left
hand requires eight or ten days more
than those on the right.
A cyclist in Bedfordshire, England,
has had his machine shattered under him
by lightning while he escaped unhurt.
The wages of workingwon,en In Col
orado are said to have increased since
suffrage was granted them. But they
do not yet receive equal salaries with
men.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

Utah,s juries now consist Of eight in
stead of twelve men. This innovation is
based on the theory that eight Utah men
are equal to twelve citizens Of any other
State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06
Rock MILLS, s. c.,

May 3, 1896.
ME-. EDITOR VIII you please allow me
space in your paper to thank thek kind Of
ticers for the way and mannsr in which
they covered Mount Sinai Church, and
also the kind friends, the sisters, who did
-. @. +, LOGAN, Pas2oz.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06
WEDNESDAY,, MAY s, 1896.

Reader, If you are asimon-pure Demo-
Graf, and have not registered, go and do
so at once. Your vote will be needed
this fall.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted to the Estate of
IN. R. F. Pullen, deceased, are hereby
notified to make payment to the under
signed, that is to say TO P. L. Pullen, Fair
Play, S c., or J. b Pullen. Ewtaw, Ala,
or to our Attorneys, Bonham & Watkins,
Anderson, 8 G. Ali persons having claims
against said Estate are required to present
the same to ue, or to u said Attorneys,
duly attested. J. FULLEN,
P. L. PULI.EN,
Anri1 %. 1S96-44-3 Adm'rs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06
THIS is A LIE

w E haven't in our Store q yard of pretty calico, Jeans, o pair OF SHOES
q Barrel of Flour, EIolaSses or Sugar, nr q Sack OF J. "a. MO- &
Coffee. They have all been sold out, and we can't get any lore where they came
from. Even if We had any more W would lot sell hem as cheap as we sod tnese
ot, because u competitors complain at us fol- cutting prices, and we AN stana Inc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06
BUT HERE THE LIE ENDS.

On the contrary, " have full Stock of anthese saleable Goods, n propose TO
sell them out Just as cheap as BEFORE and then buy others just as cheap. our custom
es baua ALWAYS be protected from High Prices and Shoddy Goods. AS long al COCO
bread ia the stat Of life and bad bread is moi, u DEANS PATENT FLOUR will
continue to LEAD all others in sales. 1t hasn equal.
We promise you ont hundred cents value for every dollar you spend with US.
DEAN, RATLEFFE e. CD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

Toney Creek-A. J. Vaughn.
Townville, No. &c. S. Milford.
Townville, No. 2--.
West Ssvannah-T. B. Earle.
Williamson, No. IN. A. Mahaffey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26

water; wipe dry with a towel; then
season inside with half a tablespoonful
of salt; fill the crop and body with
forcemeat, described below Sew the
turkey up, twist the wings back, run a
skewer through the thigh into the
body. pass a string across the back of
the bird, crossing it below the breast;
then catch it over the points of the
skewer, cross the string again and tie
in the back.
Rub q tablespoonful of salt all over
the turkey and lay in a roasting pan;
spread two ounces of butter over the
breast; then place The pan in medium
hot oven to roast; turn often and
haste freely with its own gTavy till the
bird is light brown on all sides; then
add one cupful of boiling water, con-
tinue TO roast, basting frequently till
done, which will take about two and
half hours, or you may allow Is min
utes to a pound.
Place the giblets in a saucepan over
the fire, cover with cold water, add
one-half teaspoonful of salt; when it
boils add one onion and cook till done
Shortly before serving lay the turkey
on a warm dish, remove threads,
strings and skewer, also the fat from
the gravy. Mix one tablespoonful of
corn starch with one gill of cold water;
add it to the gravy; stir this over the
fire and cook three minutes; add suf-
ficient giblet broth to make a creamy
sauce; cook five minutes; then strain;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26

Sheriff J. B. Murphy of Iowa county
Iowa, arrived in Salt Lake yesterday
with requisition Tor Benjamin
Wright, the man arrested by Officer
Fitzmaurice last Saturday evening on
a telegram from Sheriff Murphy.
Wright was then travelling under the
name of B. Bennett. The reOuisition
was honored by Governor Wells and
Sheriff Murphy will depart with his
prisoner today. The sheriff is accom-
panied by D. A Porterfield of TraYer,
Iowa, a member of the firm to whom
the money belonged which Wright en-
bezZled.
Wrights case developed some rather
| interesting proceedings In the morn
ing Messrs. Powers, StrauD K Lipp-
man commenced habeaS corpus pro-
ceedingS in his behalf, alleging that
Wright was unlawfully restrained of
his liberty by the chief of police. That
on Nov. u he, while passing through
Salt Lake City as a passenger on the
Rio Grande Western railway was ar
rested and placed in Jail without any
charge being made against him or any
warrant for his arrest being made out
He prayed to he restored to his liberty.
In the afternoon the hearing came
on before Judge Richie, but was OF
very short duration, as the requisitiOn
| from the governor Of Iowa had arrived
and was honored by the governor of
Utah, and Chief Pratt had nothing to
do but produce these instruments and
Judge ISitchie at once denied the writ.
The interesting part of the pro-
/ CeedingS was the manner in which
/ Wright'S attorneys were circumVented-
When Chief Pratt was notified to aD-
pear in court with the prisoner, Sheriff
in "a n
then arrived. Instead of proceeding 10
court, they took the prisoner and went
direct to the governors office. The
governor was not there, but he was
sent for and in the meantime the hear
ing was kept waiting and word was
sent 10 the chief that he was delaying
the proceedings He sent word back
that he would appear presently and
he did but put very liberal cOnstruc-
ton on the word. as it was some time
before Governor Wells reached his Of
/ fee and signed the requisitiOn- When
Chief Pratt did consent 10 appear. he
WAS armed with the documents which
put a quick end to the proceedings.
Sheriff Murphy related the circum-
stances last evening which led up TO
this predicament in which Wright now
finds himself Wright was in the en-
plOy OF two firms. both closely allied
which did a nursery business, he act
ing as agent for them. He had some
thing over. 81 coming to aim. The firms
had three bills to meet on a certain
date. to pay which they made out
drafts. and Wright having asked for
money 2 draft was made out to him
at the same time. BY an error. a draft
intended FOR Marshall Field & Co OF
Chicago, for 1916, was endorsed to
Wright. while his 3 went to the Chi
cagO firm. Wright lest no time in
cashing his draft and making himself
scarce.
When taken back he will be charged
with embezzlement, the Iowa embez-
element statute being so broad as to
bring his offense under it. Wright adj
rlits the truth of the story related by
Sheriff Murphy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
chop the giblets very fine, add them to
he sauce and SprVP

chop the giblets very fine, add them to
the sauce and serve.
The forcemeat for dressing is simply
made. Soak a cent two days old loaf
of bread in cold water until soft, then
inclose it in a towel and press it dry.
Place a saucepan with four tablespoon
fulS of finely chopped onion over the
fire; add one ounce of butter, stir and
cook five minutes without browning;
add the bread, continue to stir and
cook five minutes; turn the bread into
a dish, and when cold mix it with a
pound of finely chopped fresh pork
from the loin or tenderloin, season with
one even teaspoonful of salt, one even
teasDOonful of pepper, one-half tea
spoonful of nutmeg, one teaspoonful of
thyme and the yolks of two eggs; mix
all well together and use as directed
above.
If the housewife can afford to spend
$50 she can get up a, very handsome
dinner for a dozen persons. This sum,
of course, does not include wines.
Fourteen courses can be served and
the expense kept within the figure
named. First come oysters, then soup,
next calves brains, then fish with po-
tato balls, next f1let of beef, followed
by orange granite. Then comes the
turkey and cranberry sauce, with let
tuce salad, celery, boiled artichokes
and potatoes soufled, followed by pun
pudding, ice cream, fruit, cheese and
coffee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26

The WOman DrumnnPr.

Washington Post: NO. wouldn't adj
wise any young woman to take up the
profession of a drummer. although 1
Rave followed it with some success for
tha past seven years" said Miss May
Gerson, a bright little lady who travels
for a big Cleveland firm, to a reporter at
the Metropolitan.
~ don't think that the life of a COM
mercial traveller is suitable for women,
which is evidenced by the fact that so
few of them have adopted it. In my ca
reer on the road l have met with only
one real woman drummer I often tell
people that I am the only one in the
world. The fatal objection to the bust
ness, viewed from the female stand
point, is that it takes away the home
Home means nIuSh more to US than to
men. A man can manage TO get along
with periodic visits to his family, and
gets hardened to hotel existence. That
sort of life wasn't intended for his sis
ters or daughters.
- am not at all soured or disappointed
but ] an taking a common sense view of
the subject My own life is full of pleas
art sDots;'1 live well and get a com
Portable salary, having gone right up
from a beginning of 81 a week. People
treat me nicely, and there isn't a town
IN half a dozen states where l haven't a
lot of friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
In RAILWAY CIRCLES
Object Lesson on the Question OF
Government Control.
PROPOSAL TO LEASE THE BRAZIL
IAN CENTRAL ROAD.
1t Cost Sl5o,ooO,O00 and of Late
Years Has Been Used to Give Eisi,-
pIOyment as Reward for E'O-
IiticaI seryices-0ther Railroad
News.

Washington, Nov. 25.-An instructive
object lesson in government control of
railways has been developed by the
debates in the Brazilian congress grow
ing out of the bill to lease the Brazilian
central railway to a foreign syndicate
The central road with its branches,
covers 500 miles of the best coffee pro-
ducing districts in the republic. The
main line extends from Rio Janeiro on
the north to st. Paul in the south, with
an important branch west to the state
of MinaS. The road was built some
years ago by the government at an eX-
penSe of $150, coo, 900 and earned for
time an income of $4,000 600 annually,
several millions of this being clear
profit. OF late years employment on
the road has been given as a reward
for political activity, the partisans of
one party succeeding each other with
various changes of administration. In
many cases the salaries were largely
diSproportionate to the character of
the service performed, while in nearly
every case except where the experts
were employed, the appointees were
unfit for the places. The debates in
the congress which disclosed those
facts also showed conclusively
that the road, instead of being pay
ing investment, is steadily losing
money at the rate, of 100000 a year.
Through the new president, Senior
Pereira, who was elevated on the 10th
inst from the ce-presidency to the
chief magistracy of the republic by
reason OF the temporary retirement
from office of President MoraeS, the I'M
satisfactory service of the road was
brought to the attention of the con-
gress with strong recommendation
that it be placed in the hands of
private parties. 1t appears that
syndicate has been formed in London
which will pay the Brazilian govern
ment 100000, 900 for a 9O-year lease of
provements to go to the government
at the end Of that period. The syndi-
cate is entirely satisfied from an ex-
animation Of the road that not only
will its earnings enable it to pay the
Brazilian government 81, 000,0 900 a year
fo~ the use of the road, but that it
Will still leave a handsome profit The
bill has already passed the lower house
and is now in the senate, where late
advices from Rio Janeiro state that it
will also be favorably acted upon. AS
a result of its passage through one
branch of congress the rate of foreign
exchange has already materially de-
creased. 1t is believed that if the
pending arrangement is satisfactorily
concluded that all the other roads in
Brazil now supported by the govern
ment at loss as a consequence of po-
litical manipulation will also be leased
to private parties, either in the re-
public or in Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
WILL GRANT A HEARING.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Takes Action.


Especial to The Herald.)
Washington, Nov. I'm accordance
with petitions of the Southern Pacific,
Denver & Rio Grande, Denver & Rio
Grande Western, the Santa Fe and
Colorado Midland, the interstate COM
merce commission today ordered that
on December Is there be a hearing
granted these roads, which have asked
that section 4 of Interstate commerce
act be set aside, in order that they
may be authorized in the transporta
ton of like kinds of property TO charge
less compensation in the aggregate
for the long distances from common
points in Colorado and terminal points
in California, than for shorter dis
tanceS over the same lines in the same
direction, the shorter distances being
included within the longer" They rep
resent that sharp competition by water
from Atlantic ports to the Pacific coast
makes it imperative that they should
be allowed this through rate. The
interstate commerce commission also
orders that at the hearing these COM
panies shall file their present schedules
OF local and through rates as well as
the changes they desire to make.