davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-24

Not many business houses | n these
United States can boast of fifty years
sanding. The business OF DR.. j. G. Aver
e. Co., Lowell, Mass, whose Incompatible
S%trsaparilla is known and used every
where, has passed its half-centennial and
was never 30 vigorous as at present.
MR.. Nj, Smith will receive a few more
music pupils at reduced rates, giving at
g ,ch lesson instruction In first step of clio
cutiup or defamation, gratis. =,
II YOU want a Cotton Gin buy the old
reliable Daniel Pratt with all the latest i'm
o. ,vements. 1t is the daddy of all gins
'rueir salesman Is F. E. Watkins, Ander
SIN. 8. C. II.
Nnthing pays better than q good mower
and Hay Rake II you have the hay or pea
vines to cut. Sullivan Hardware Co.
mean business when they say they have a
limited number of Mowers and Rskes at
cut prices. Special bargains which can
not be long open.
Do you expect to buy an Engine, Gin
Cotton Press. or any other machinery? Ii
no, it will pay you to call on or write Sui
Ivan Hardw q Co.
For low prices and fair dealing, try
G johnson q Son.
Sullivan Hardware Co. carry In stock
four to ei1 Car loads of Engines and Boil
ers. They are prepared for business.
When you want your harness repaired,
bring them to 81. G. Johnson & Son and
get good honest work, done by Uncle Joe
Martin.
Mr.. W. G. Martin is now working in my
harness shop, and I can give you bargains
in harness. is. Fowler.
The we'll known Erie City Engines and
Boilers in stock, ready built. Car load
ship 3nts at Sullivan Hardware Co.'s.
Don't let strangers and irresponsible
agents put their fingers 10 your eye. Su'
Ivan Hardware Co, right at your door,
has manufacturers prices and will save
you freight on Machinery Of all kinds.
Don't forget when you want q nice set of
Harness or Buggy to call on 81. G. John.
son & Son.
NOTICE. - To those indebted to me
pleese make payment ST once, especially
those owing me past due notes and accounts.
1 must have my money. u.s.. Fowler.
A lob lot of Harness to arrive In a few
days. Call and secure a bargain.
II. G. Johnson & Son.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-24
Good News to the Public.

Brede's CT lebratei ate m bread, the finest
loaf bread in the South, i now made in
larger 10 AVG to suit the times and price OF
four. Call aud try IT, For sale by j.. +.
FAINT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-24

The popular "EcIip e" engines, made by
Frick q Co., nst r-te Ell ed in car lots by
Sullivan Hardware Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-24

TO CLOSE OUT OR 30 DAYS!
All $500 Douglass Shoes at 1926.
All 400 Douglass Shoes at 3.25.
All 500 Douglass Shoes at $50.
All Heiser's Hand Made Shoes at Cost.
A Job Lot of odd sizes that have become somewhat shelf
worn that we have put OIL our counters at s1.00. They make
good everyday Shoes, and pay the purchaser in wearing.
Received, a good line of Mems creedmore Ties, Elastic
Creoles and Plow Shoes. Good values for $1.o0 and s1.25.
new line Of Mems Dress Shoes at from s1.oO to $500.
Very dressy and fresh from the factory. We can recommend
every pair Of them.
Ladies' pretty, stylish Patent Tip Button Boot for s1.oo.
A very stylish Button Boot at s1.5o.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Oxford Ties and Strap San
dals are still on our list in full force. Children at from Soc.
to 800. Ladies' or Misses at from Use. to $3.50.
Ladies' Fine Button Boots at $500 to $500. No better
fitting or wearing Shoes on the market. We can recommend
them unhesitatingly.
We expect to let you hear from us for some time on Shoes
so read carefully and remember what we say.
If you have the money and want to get some real Bar
gains call to see us.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-24
Fourth of July at Pelzer.

Pelzer proposes to celebrate the 4th OF
July With q series of athletic sports under
he management Of the Pelzer Athletic
Cub The association has given out thu
following program aud invite the world
and rest IF mankind to be present and Gu.
Joy the day.
BIC, Gle races for Pelzer riders ouly-one
half mile. medal; one mile, medal; five
mi'e-, medal
Open to world-one half mile, medal;
one mile, media; I've miles, medal.
Trick anu fancy ridir g-Purse IS
e tries must be made before July Sd to
E F Woodside, Pelzer, s. G. Entrance
e- so cents for each race.
Ruuniug race-One hundred yard dash
,pen to. world, purse; one fourth mile dash
open to world, purse; one half mile dash
open to world, purse. ,
Standing broad jump, open to world,
purse; running broad jump, open to world,
purse.
Sack races.
vince b.rrow races, single and tandem.
Creased pig.
Creased pole.
Base ball
Tennis-Double. WILLIAMSON vs.. Pelzer;
single, open to anyone.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-24

Mrs. II. A. Dean. accompanied her
mother, Mrs. w. G Smith, on her return
home to Columbia last week and will
spend a few days visiting in the Capitol
City.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-24

Our young friend, Ernest Geer, of Bel.
ton, graduated at Furman University last
week with the degree of Master Of Arts,
The trustees Immediately elected him as
sistant professor 10 the preparatory de-
partment, Mr.. Geer Ia O very bright
young man. and re predict a successful
career for him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-24

Maj P. NJ. Ruff, head machinest of the
Anderson Cotton Mile, has patented a re-
versible gear cutter or milling tool. For
thi. i~nveStion he received $3.50, the Prize
offered by John Wedderburn and Co. ,r
the most meritorious patent. The medtL
which was presented ith the prize Is ell
praved as follows: "Reward Of Goniu0.
Presented by John Wedderburn, PateLt
Attorney, Washington, D. O."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-24

Cadet W. G. King has received his Ger.
ti6cate 10 the business department OF
Patrick Military destitute and has return.
cd to his former position with G s. Minor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-24

Mira. James A. EoYt. of G%reenville, Is in
Anderson visiting relatives. Her many
friends are delighted to greet her, and to
know that her health has greatly i'm.
proved.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-24

Neither Ben Tillman nor John Gary
Evans can speak The truth 80 fnrclbly
when they go before the people as Mepsrs.
Dean, Ratlitfa 81 60. do in their new ad.
this week. They actually prove beyond
doubt that their store Is the place to spend
your ebekels.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-24

The Ka-ta did, the monotonous, but
sweet serenader ofthe South. is with every
tblug else ahead Of time. This little wing
cd Instruments known as the July fly and
is due the 2Sth of this month, but for ten
DAYS has been lulling us to sleep.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-24

Messrs F. P, j. aud r. A. Gently =,
three c'ever young men Of Hopewell
Township, brought the frat load of Coun
ty raised wstermelons into the city last
Monday. and soon disposed of them at fair
prices. They report a good crop.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-24

DR.. W. E. A. Wyman, the popular vet.
Urinary surgeon of Clemson College, will
soon csase to be q bachelor. The event
will take place in New York the latte
part of July.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-24

G. F. Jones & Co. are candidates, not for
political honors, but for your trace. Their
new advertisement this week tells about
the bargains they are Offering in shoes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-24

The Evening Post, of Charleston, offers
prizes aununLiug 70 500 for short stories
by S nth Carolina writer's. Here is a good
opportunity for some Anderson County
!, boy or girl.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-05-02
CLARK AT MILBANK.
He Put. ON a smiling Face .

He Puts ON n Smiling Face and
Treats His Arrest Lightly.
Milhank, 5. D.. April 20-George Nj.
Clark. charged with forgery of county
and school bonds and warrants and
farm mortgages. who fed Jan 0 for
Mexico. where he assumed the name
of George A. Pettis and invested in
coffee lands. arrived home to-day in
charge of Sheriff Williams, who has
been absent five weeks. A Pinknrton
detective, who has been on Clark's
trail since he left, accompanied the
sheriff to st. Paul, when another de-
tective came on to Milbank with him.
Clark's wife and baby accompanied
them. Clark was Immediately escorted
to the county Jail. He looks consid-
erably thinner, but carries his nerve
with him, and talks entertainingly
upon his trip. experiences and coffee.
He says he had tip four days in
advance of his arrest, and he could
have successfully cluded the officers
had he been disposed, as his new ac-
quaintances would have assisted in
secreting him. He bought a coffee
plantation in the southern part Of
Mexico. Clark is charged with forg-
ing about $4,000 worth of securities
and negotiating the same with James
n. Brown & Co.. New York, who have
been instrumental in following him
up. Clark has retained Judge Bouck
of this place and s. A. Fosness Of
Montevideo, and will probably have a
preliminary hearing this afternoon.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-05-02

In.urnnce Men nenten.

st. Paul. April :O.-Attorncy General
chiltlS today gave an opinion to the
insurance commissioner in reference to
two new insurance policy riders which
several companies desire to use in this
state. One of them limits the total in
surince on any property to so per
cent of it's actual value and provides
that if the property is insured for Il
larger amount than this. the policy
bearing the rider shall not pay more
than its proposition of 80 per cent. The
opinion holds that this rider is within
the law and may he used in the state
The other rider. which provides parts
of property which have become sep
arated by a space of fifty feet shall be
regarded as separate pieces of proper
ty, is held to he in effect pro rata
clause. and the insurance commission
er is instructed that it cannot be used
under the law. The clause affected
mainly the owners of lumber yards.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-05-02
PASSENGER TRAIN D1rcHED.

En- Route to G. A. II. Reunion
Fourteen PersOns Are Injured.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. April Bottle
annual reunion of the state G. A. X. is
attracting great crowds to this city.
buildings are profusely decorated.
The feature of the day will l,e pa
rade which will be reviewed by Gov.
Drake aud other notables of the state
aud the organization. Two great
c,mptires are arranged for tonight. to
be addressed 10y Gov. Drake, Gov.
Hoard. Generals Lawler. Stibbs. Real.
Wcisert and others. Delegations from
Dubuque and MarsllalltOwn are active
ly campaigning for the next meeting.
An incoming train with visitors on
the Illinois Central was ditched by a
washOut Just east of Raymond. 1t was
running at high speed. Several cars
were telescoped. Fourteen people were
injured. none seriously, as follows:
Mrs. Charles Baldwin, Waterloo: Il.
G. Vail. Waterloo: Mrs. D. Wagner,
Dubuque: Miss Minnie Wagner. Du-
buque: Mrs. f.. Barney. Sheffield, Iowa:
Mrs. lIammins. Darlington. Wis; Mrs.
Il. X. Rutlcdge. Williams, Iowa; Matte
Mailer, Fulda, Iowa.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-05-02

GAVE THEM A SCARE
Dynamite Exrlosion In the Palace OF
Caba's Governor General.

Oynamtte Expl0si0n In the Palace of
Caba's Governor General
Copyrighted. by Associated Press.)
Havana, April - An explosion. be-
lteved to be due to dynamite or some
other high explosive. occurred in the
palace of the governor general this
morning while the correspondents of
the Associated Press and other repre-
sentatives of newspapers were waiting
In the ante-room for the first batch Of
news of the day. The detonation was
sharp, and the building was soon part
ly filled with dust while the noise of
breaking glass and falling plaster
could be heard on all sides. Parts of
the palace fell in. The explosion oc-
cured in a closet situated in low
story or basement under the city hall.
which part of the building is convert
ell into a heap of rubbish. The walls
We're torn, great stones falling, and Il
printer belonging to the captain gener-
ais Office, was wounded. 1t was first
believed that the steam boiler had en-
plOded, hut when it was found to he
intact 1t was suspected that the de-
struction was caused by dynamite The
real cause of the disaster. however, is
not known. The greatest excitement
prevails here as result of the ex-
plosion. which. naturally, is attributed
to the insurgents or their friends.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-05-02
CONGRESS-.
Lively Financial Debate Precipita.
ted In the Senate,

ted In the Senate.
Washington. April 30. The senate
was plunged into IN exciting financial
debate after several weeks of serene
and formal procedure on appropriate
bills. The naval appropriation bill was
under consideration and the item of
four battleships to cost an aggregate
OF Sl5,WOOOO served as text for n
speech by Mr.. German. pointing out
that the revenues of the government
are less than the receipts. Mr.. Cor
mans statements brought on an ami
mated controversy in which Mr.: Sher-
man. Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Chandler
Joined issue with the Maryland sena-
tor as to the responsibility for tho fail
TIRE "f tariff legislation in the present
congress. Mr.. Gorman's speech and
tho frequent heated party colloluics il
developed attracted great interest.
crowds filling the galleries for the first
time since the Cuban debate. and
many members of the house came over
to listen to the proceedings. The hat
tleships iteE; was not concluded when
the senate adjourned.
The house passed the Pickler general
pension bill by Il vote of 1S7 to 81. The
Republicans and Populists voted solid
ly in favor of the measure and the
Democrats. with six exceptions. solid
ly against it. The section to which the
bulk of the opposition was directed
provides that persons otherwise ell
titled to pensions shall not he distluali-
fled on account of prior service in the
Confederate army. provided they
joined the Union forces ninety days
before Lees surrender. The bank
ruptcy bill was taken up.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-05-02
ROUTED TIE ENEMY.
Big Enlargement at Duluwayo in
Which Nrltial, Are yictOrn

Big Enlargement at Duluwayo in
Which Isritixh Are victOrn.
copyrighted. by Associated Press.)
London. April :'0.-The Mashonaland
lScuh Afrlca) agency here has re-
ceivel the following dispatch from
Rullwayo. dated April %:
Big engagement this morning.
Three impis surrounded us. Defeated
and routed them with great loss.''
Cape Town. April 20-The dispatches
which filtered through from Buluwayo
yesterday increased the feeling of
anxiety felt here regarding the fate of
the besieged town. According to latest
advices the circle OF fierce warriors
behind the mound Notifications had
been again drawn closer to BuluwayO,
and ut the same time extended. The
Matabeles, when this news was sent
out from the endangered town. had
been further reinforced. and another
large body of men was leaving the
Matopo hills. expecting to effect Il
junction with the other bodies of hos
tile natives, and completely surround
the place on all sides. while keeping
south of the fortified pass, which is
the key to the situation in that direc-
tlOn.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-05-02
REGENTS ACT.
South Dakota state ,,oo-a SIN

south Dakota State hoard Still in
Session at BrOokingn.
Brookin@s. $. H.. April 30. The state
regents are still in session. The trial
of Trustee Grattan OH Monday brought
out some astonishing revelations. Grat-
tan made very poor defense against
the charges of GROSS incompetency.
anu llc was removed from the board.
A. IL. Wheaton. the dairynlan, being
appointed to fill the vacancy.
Tie board of trustees met last night
and organized, clecting Wheaton pres
idcm. i q. Orr was appointed Sec
rclirT of the board by the regents.
Prof. Il. G. Chilcott was appointed
asriculturist and vice director of the
station. and has charge of the farm.
Furnctt was retained as instructor on
scientific agriculturr.
To-day DIR. Lewis McI.outh WAS rp-
moved. numerous charges being
brought against him. AS there were
only four students in the veterinary de-
partment. it was abolished for the
present. and DIR. Mccormack displaced.
Lee Wolgenuth. Instructor in me-
chanics. was removed, and II. C. Sill
berg. the former instructor, appointed
to I'LL the vacancy. The board will be
IN session this afternoon.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-05-02
White Badger Barber Ship.
r. cHR,srlAHson, proprlstot.
All Work First Glass.
Hair Cutting a Specially
DICKINSON, N. DAKOTA
SENT FOR A wARsH1P.
How Mr. Riddle Elected Rev. Mr
knapp's Release,

NO" "E. Nt0Olc E5mGC0S0 kteV. r,
Knapp's Release.
Copyright, by Associated Press)
C0nstantinoplc. April 29.-The Rev.
George P. Knapp, the American mis-.
slOnary who has been expelled from
Bitlis by the Turkish authorities with
out trial, on the charge of having in
cited Armenians to rebel against Turk
ish rule, was surrendered to the United
States consul at Alexandria on Satur-
day last. Details of the affair which
reached here to-day show that the step
was not taken until United States
war ship had been telegraphed for.
The American missionary is now free,
and will probably, by the advice of the
United States representative, come to
this city and offer to have his conduct
at Biltis thoroughly investigated be-
fore the United States charge daft
faires. Those who are in position to
know the facts of the case. assert that
the charges against Mr.. Knapp We're
grOtndless and that the latters ex-
pulsion, ii allowed to have passed
without protest. would probably have
resulted In similar action against 9TH
er missionaries. and eventually against
all Protestant and Catholic missionar-
les in Asiatic Turkey, for, all denials
to the contrary, the sultan has pre-
pared to take that step, and only gave
up the plan upon the advice of the
Russian ambassador, who. however, is
credited. rightly or wrongly, with hav-
Ing conveyed to the sultan the plan of
getting rid of the missionaries.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-05-02
Warrington Talk.

A bill to prevent the adulteration of
beer and incidentally raise the price of
barley is to be introduced in congress.
The railroads of the country and the
interstate commerce commission are
said to have made n deal that will rev.
olutiOnize the transportation business
President Cleveland has taken up
his abode ut WoOdley for the spring
months. Mrs Cleveland and the chill
dren have already been installed there
for two weeks past.
The ways and means committee Of
the house favorably reported the bill
introduced by Mr.. Washington to per-
init the enty free of duty on exhibits
and laborers for the Nashville, Tenn,
exposition.
A clerk in the redemption division
of the treasury department who has
been making an investigation of the
subject, has discovered that the "clean-
est" paper money in circulation is that
which circulates in Washington, while
the dirtiest is that which comes from
Chicago for redemption.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-05-02
ALABAMA REPUBLICANS.
Mckinley and Anti-McI<inlcy Men
Hold Conventions

Mckinley and Anti Mckinley Men
Hold Conventions.
Montgomery. Ala. April :N.-!The Re-
puhlicans of Alabama held two state
conventions here today. One. the Nc
kinley convention. adopted n ringing
sound money-protection platform. and
determined to put II straight out-and-
out Republican ticket in the field,
headed by Gen. q. w. Burke of Cal
houn. Il high-class Republican. the 9th
er. composed of all the ant-McI<inley
factions. adopted Il platform declaring
that all other issues in Alabama were
subscrvient to one-fair electiOns-and
therefore all issues excepting these are
avoided in the platform. Sound money
and protection are not referred to in it.
A resolution was adopted by the anti
Mckinley forces that tho Republicans
fuse in the state elections with the
FOpulist>. allowing the latter to name
the nominee for governor and dividing
the balance of the state ticket between
the parties. The idea is to cooperate
with the Populists and secure fair elcc.
tionS in Alabama.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-05-02
.Jackson's Trial.

Newport, Ky, April 3O.-The public
evidently expected sensations in to-
days testimony. The court room and
the streets in it's vicinity were crowded
The sheriff had to use extreme meas
urps to keep the crowd in the corridors
from pressing the door to the court
room off its hinges. Many persons
from a distance were present. among
those the Rev. DR.. T. A. Fullerton of
Georgetown, ID. c. 1t was expected
that George II. Jackson, the colored
cab driver. would testify In the fore
noon. That sensation was postponed
Eleven witnesses were examined and
probably the prosecution will require
all day Tomorrow
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-05-02
STRUCIx A CRUISER.
The Steamer Wynnoke Sunk by Col

The Stenmer WyanOl<e Sunk by Col.
1OsiOn With the Columbia
Norfolk, Va. April 3O-Whilc the Old
Dominion steamer WyanOlte was max
ing for the Newport News pier about
$50 this morning she struck the PROV
of the United States steamer Column
bii. lying at nnclloE and had hole
cut In the forward part of her star
board side and sunk IN about a quarter
of an hour in thirty feet Of water. All
Of the passengers and crew were saved
but the baggage is all lost. and prob
ably the cargo also. The tircmen were
badly scaldcd. but beyond this no fur
thrr injuries were reported. The Co
lumba was anchored very near the
pier. aEd was not seen from tn" Wy
anol;e on account Of the brilliancy of
the electric lights ON the pier. The
cruiser was not badly damaged.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-05-02
TAYLOR's BOND VOID.


South Dakota StealinRs Above $780,
CncOllectable From Bonds.
Pierre. s. D., April %. - Attorney
General Crawford has been notified
that in the case against the Taylor
bondsmen in Indiana, the superior
court of Lafayette has held that the
bond is only good to the amount Of
$25O.0tO, as required by statute, and
ia void and uncOllectable as to the ad-
ditional 100000 given voluntarily by
Taylor. The attorneys for the state
have taken an exception to this and
will probably appeal to the supreme
court. A requisition has been granted
on the request of the governor Of Iowa
for Thomas Teller, on a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-05-02
CANNOT BELIEVE 1T.
George a. Ogle Thinks His Brothe
Did N0f ElAna

George a. ORle Thinks His Brother
Did Not Elope
Chicago, April 30.-George A. Ogle,
1874 Van Buren, street, refused to be-
licvc to-day that his brother, ]. B.
Ogle. had elOpcd from Mankato, Mimi,
with his stenOgrapller. as intimated in
dispatches from that city. II am frank
in saying that his disappearance is
mysterious" Mr.. Ogle said, "and that
my suspicious have been aroused that
something is wrong. but my brother is
not the sort of man who would follow
such course. | have received sever
al letters in the past few days ad-
dressed to him in my care, which
leads lae to believe that will see
hi,n or hear from him soon. l know
nothing Of his family and business af-
fairs. hut am inclined to think that
everything will be explained satis-
tactorily in a few days"