davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

Canon Basil Wilberiorce can claim to be one
OF the most ardent temperance reformers in
the British Isles. When moving for the first
time into his canonry, he had all the wine in
the cellar poured out into the street. and he
converted the cellar into dining-room by
opening out two window on to Deans Yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

Certainly the Fair for SETTLE yet
little friendly comment be
IT, Mrs Craven she fighting property
her honor her reputation her name
that the heirs her relinqushment
hastily been concluded to have ordd would
her certificate OF character engrossed in the highest style
and framed gorgeousy. Still, IS only surmise
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

one can hardly pick daily without seeing
hng about the plans of certain prizehghers Few
really care what these plans may be- op-
oruny for thought in the fact that plan yet
includes scheme going earning respect
able living.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
cALIFoRNlANs IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 9-F. G. Madden
of San Francisco is at the ST. James; D. 4. Nc
Colgan of California is at the Metropolitan.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
RUSSIAS MILITARY STRENGTH.

is almost impossible gigantic
at the disposal OF
a to be avoraby impressed by the OF the troops
ne at ST. Petersburg Moscow military how
ever who has studied armies in all their
branches and Russian and
taken minute the ater
upment discipline Tor
mobilization will Before
looking give
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

strength. resources and general ability OF the
armies much better than the war offices at
there can be no doubt that the staff is just as
well informed in respect to the Russian army.
With the exception OF two or three army
corps, including the guards, the mel and off,
GERS possess much lower grade OF inteli-
gence than those OF other coun tries, and their
discipline leaves much to be desired. In srma-
ment and equipment they are far behind the
other countries and the vice of intemperance
is very common among Off GERS ana privates.
The despotic form of the Government has
gradually become very obnoxious TO a large
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

SPECIAL info rma tion daily to manufacturer,
business houses and public men by the Press
Clipping Bureau tAIlen's), $40 MONTGOMERY.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

There official who EN-
from individual money other parts He
was brought back tried and his guilt being clear
fenced to the penenary. But going penenary was
OF course obnoxious TO his refined and he
There technically that prevented Not any
bearing the merits Of the case effective Now
justice having, were, caught her second wind
trying prove guilt has already been demon
stTated and nfct penalty that
when uprses lawyer with another echnicaity the
statutes TO touch his client Such things
awhile Is it possible that way exists reaching
Are laws but protection wrongdoer Or are peni
tentaries only for such do not embezz thy enough
be able to command the price OF technicay7
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

As to the eccentric Hoander who the murder
fourteen wives and various there is he
ing reflection that his yerscity may be impaired
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

Because he delivered Sunday paper Massac bow
was recently arrested Judge
for commonsense than for law CO. But
that Judge must at least called anarchist
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

If afflicted with sore eyes DR.. Isaac Thomp.
sons Eye Water. Druggists sell it at 25 cents
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

Emperor Williams enjoyment directing his troons in
drill that of the soldiers suicide
escape the ordeal intense Otherwise it was
hardly worth the price paid for it.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

The man Bennett, who specially suppressing
vices not strictly his repne having
so to San Quentin Seldom has that place
encompasSed in individual and degree suppressed
much Bennett will experimental on II
he shall emerge thoroughly reformed purity
atmosphere will be promoted extent which Bsune hay
ing been in the business will appreciate.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

1t cheering of the foopads who ha We
recently bere nocturnal pedestranism in JAIL
and that while they xhbt their
softer side to the average highwayman
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

For throwing pepper her eyes a woman has
just been convicted of simple jurys
admirable and gentle Nevertheless
that verdict had the
husband desires cayenned optic token
emotion wey dspleasure in the this
method of arriving understanding vogue
New York jail officials dosing prisoners
state OF Illness supposed remose in the
hope of exactng by have an
path the electric If the story the officials
deserve be expelled JAIL capped the
deepest dungeon and kept upon diet spur
their conscences 10 a wholesome pang of regret
Anthony Hope has an opportunity make unique
He his to this country feasted and
ord WILL of be the regular thing for origin
ay in the chance refrain having been an
ored guest from roasting his host hostess and the Others
the table.
Senorts Cisne<os escaped from iaii but she can bs
found by the hores in the any ourunL
1t possible that parted restraining bars with news
paper file
One of the most famous detectives country has lust
experienced the mischance of having pocket picked in
Denver For such inspiration his professional he
ought 10 be more grateful than he o be-
Weylers successor in butcher
but in respect achieving stupendous failure weyer IS
beyond all rivalry.
Police Commissioner eformers and We.
be has been suspected Of being reformer himself.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

The com of Georgia who wish join the State
militia would make effective Not they woud
fight particularly, but gallant of the other ser
going TO fire lady her beauty more striking bv
dashing uniform
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

finally
gaining victory opposing their
Since Russia exrted considerable improving
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
REAPING THE WHIRLWIND.

n EM0CRACY sowed the wind during Bryanite cam
] paign last year and is reaping whirlwind \
storm felt by the large strikes every
where the Democrats assemble and before
they can be got into ranks for the warpath
These whrwnd outbreaks appear everywhere from the Pa
cc effects visible at this time in
Sacramento and York. No gathering con-
effort party organization baled by Their force de-
moshes all plans for party harmony disperses
ments of factions far and WIDE that
discipline TO recall them to thing like effective
The of all this disaster party most
oughy anized America the Chicago That
mad assembly veritabe of Winds of the
whrwnds blow to-day. In Sacramento the party
refuses recognize egtimai
candidate nominated for Mayor by the silver wing while
New York the silver refuse accept the Tammany nomi
nation because accompanied Endorsement of
the Chicago platform in full.
Disorganized, divided demorazed Democracy in all
parts of the rapidly falling the condition of
derect the that It's torn and
factions form drifting agtator ap.
pea an around which dangerous element
lation ga hers Whatever politics or our
perate leaders who having shattered their party
ready dsorganize the whole polite array
against capital against of obtaining
toriety If office.
The Democratic factions that boted Tammany NOM;
nations in New YORK make fight the leadership of
Henry George outcome of the
factions that took Chicago convention and
adopted platform that included almost every dangerous
foolish known TO politics That platform was
people last November but the remains
and the has come homo
TO roost and Democracy will until buried
deeply as the platform that haunts il.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
ANIMALS IN GROUP.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
The ingenuity OF the sportsman is, per-
haps, no better illustrated than by the use he
puts the English language to in designating
particular groups of animals. The following
is list OF the terms which have been ap-
piled TO The various classes:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

I
| gradually become obnoxious large
| OF the should
vanquished battles the outbreak of the
danger of revolution become imminent just the
| in France after the defeat Sedan.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

CALIFORNIA glace fruits, SOC ID. Townssnfa.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

Police Commissioner Gunst does like and We
be has been suspected Of being a reformer himself.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

H. BLACK. painter. 12o Eddy stress
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

covey Of partridges. A flock of geese.
A nide of pheasants. beavy of quails.
A wisp OF snipe. A cast of hawks.
flight of doves or trip of dottreIl.
swallows. A swarm of bees.
muster OF peacoeks. A school of whales.
siege of herons. A shosl of herrings
building OF rocks. 4 herd CT swine.
brood OF grouse. skulk OF foxes.
plump OF wild fowl. A pack Of wolves.
stand of ployers. a drove of oxen.
watch of nlghtll- sounder of hogs.
gales. troop Of monkeys.
Gathering OF A pride of lions.
cloughs. A sIeuth of bears.
herd or bunch OF A gang of elk.
cattle.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

One of the famous the country has
experienced the mschance of having his pocket picked in
Denver For such inspiration professional zeal he
ought 10 be more grateful than he be.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

Weylers successor in respects butche
but ID respect TO achieving stupendous failure weyler
beyond all rivalry.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

Senoria Cisneros has escaped from JAIL but she can
found by the horties almost any iournn
1t possible that parted restraining bars with news
paper file.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
The Game Laws.

The following sections from the revised
statutes and the statutes at large, will
prove Of interest to great many people
in this section just at this time:
Section 432. 1t shall not be lawful for
any person in this State, between the first
day of April and the first day of Novem-
ber, in any year hereafter to catch, kill
or injure, or to pursue with such intent,
or to sell or expose for sale any wild tur-
key, partridge, quail. wood-cock or
pheasants, or between the first day ot
March and the first day of August any
dove, or at any time during the year TO
catch, kill or injure, or to pursue with
such intent, by freight, any of the birds
named in this section. And any person
30 doing shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined not more than $40 or be i'm
prisoned not more than 80 days.
Sec. 1. (Act. 1887 That it shall not loe
lawful after the passage of this act to sell
or expose for sale any partridge, quail
woodcock or pheasant, deer or wild tur.
key, within the State, for the space o.
five (5) years. Any person 80 doing shall
be deemed guilty OF q misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined moi
more than tsn (910) dollars, or be impris.
oned not more than ten (10 days for each
ofense. !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
ssPa's Prayers"

One hard winter, when sickness
came to the poorly paid pastor OF a
certain New England church, his flock
determined to meet at his house and
offer prayers for the speedy recovery
of. the sick ones, and for material
blessings upon the pastors family.
While one of the deacons was offering
fervent prayer for blessings upon
the pastors household, there was a
loud knock at the door. When the
door was opened, a stout farmer-boy
was seen.
"What do you want boy p asked
one of the members.
GIVE brought pas prayers, re-
piled the boy.
Brought pas prayers What DO
you mean p
"Yep, bought his prayers, an they
are out in the wagon. Just help me,
an we'll get EN- in
Investigation disclosed the fact that
spas prayers consisted of potatoes,
flour, bacon, corn meal, turnips, ap-
Piles, warm clothing, and a lot of jel-
lies for the sick ones. The prayer
meeting adjourned in short order.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
A SPECIAL BARGAIN FOR
NEWSPAPER READERS.
1'lG l'VicG-a-VGGk Republic
AND THE
Anderson Intelligencer
po8b 1ro vo,r for GO nm
Both One Year for $500.

1T is scarcely necessary to call at
tention to the superior merits of The
Tw1cE-A-WEEK edition of THE ST.
Louis REPUBLIC as a newspaper. 1t
has so many advantages as a news
gatherer, that no other paper can claim
to be its equal. The whole field Of
news is covered thoroughly. The
special features and illustrations are
always the best. More noted writers
contribute to its columns than to any
other paper of it's class. It is pub.
lished especially to meet the wants of
that large class of readers who have
not the opportunity or cannot afford
to read a daily paper. 1t is the lead
ing Democratic paper of the Missis-
sippi Valley and the South and West.
By special arrangement made for a
limited time only, our friends will be
given an opportunity to take adVan-
tage of this liberal proposition.
Remember the offer, The TWICE
-A-WEEK REPUBLIC, is pages aweek,
and the ANDERSON INTELMGENcER,
8 pages week, both one year for
only $500.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
and yellowness of the eyeball is not

and vellowness of the eyeball is not
uncommon among them in health.
"In regard to the fever at present
affecting the South, must confess
that I do not regard it as being par
ticularly mild. If it continues at the
rate indicated this morning. Monday,
of 12 1-2 per cent, it will about equal
the mortality of the Jacksonville cpl
demic, and will exceed that OF the
Brunswick outbreak, which reached
ratio of per cent. The low rate OF
death is accounted for by the fact that
we diagnose early all mild cases as
we'll as the more serious ones, and the
ratio was made by a comparison with
the increased number Of cases treated.
SIN the old days it was customary
to omit from consideration hundreds
of extremely mild cases which recoV-
cred after very brief attack, and to
ignore the negro cases, considering
only the grave ones and basing NOR
tality upon this latter class. This
naturally gave an excessive death rate
and an unjust one. With the report
ing Of all cases, mild and severe, the
death rate will show marked varl-
ance, and on the right side, as against
the epidemics of 1878 and, prior.
''In further regard to the present
outbreak do not believe that the
course of the fever will be toward a
severe epidemic. While | believe
there will be considerable spread OF
the fever, there is no reason to appre-
hend anything particularly serious.
Il behooves the people here to be eau
tiious and circumspect. To avoid ap-
preaching infection and to report all
suspicious cases without delay. Dis
infection and prompt sanitation will
| reduce the fever's onslaught and cur
tail its limits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
Devious Definitions.

P. S.-The business end of wo-
mans letter.
Divorce.-An epitaph frequently
carved upon loves tombstone.
Wife.-A servant who lets her SER
vices for life without wages.
Scrape. e.-Some thing man can avoid
by letting his whiskers grow.
Ambition.-A feeling that makes a
man want to'do something he can't.
Wedding.-Thc link used to con-
meet thoughts of love with thoughts
of war.
Bigamist.-A crazy man who thinks
he can manage more than one woman
at time.
Scorcher.-A fellow who feels duty
bound to break his record, his bicycle
or his neck.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
Texas Pioneer Dead.

General Hamilton p. Bee, one of
the most famous of the early Texas
pioneers, veterans and heroes, died at
his home in San Antonio, Tex. He
was aged sevcntyGve years.
General Bee was born in Charles
ton, S. c., and went to Texas when
fifteen years of age. In 1889 General
Bee was appointed secretary on the
part of Texas to the commission to
run the boundary line between Texas
and the United States from the mouth
of Sabine Bay to Red river, work
that was completed in 1S41. Cessecon
Hunt was the Texas commissioner,
and Judge j. Fl. Overton, of Louis
lana, the American. George ".
Smyth represented Texas as engineer,
while two young United States army
engineers represented the United
States. These were General Joseph
E. Johnston and General George G.
Meade. General Bees next service
was as one of party, headed by j.
G. Eldridge, sent by President Hous-
ton to find and treat with the Com
manche Indians. With them were
Thomas Torey and a few friendly
Delaware Indians as guides and in
terpreters. They left Fort Martin,
thirty miles from Waco, in March,
1943, and for five months they never
saw hut or sign of civilization. For
days at time they were without
food. When 500 miles from the near
est cabin, though bearing white flag,
they were captured by over thousand
Commanche warriors. A council Of
chiefs sat on their destiny from the
rising to the setting Of the sun, the
DelaWares, who were not in danger,
using all their power to save them,
and at frequent intervals advising
them Of their seemingly fixed doom.
AS the sun neared the horizon every
| chief but one had given his voice for
the death of the three white men,
learning which through the interpre-
| ters they resolved on their course.
They would not suffer Indian torture,
but, having two pistols, they resolved
that when the Indians should come to
| take them t,o the stake, with one each
would kill a Commanche and with the
other end his own existence. But the
head chief Of all the Commanches,
Hanayala, who presided in the council,
arose and spoke. He said the Great
Spirit would not be pleased if the
.Commanches killed the messengers OF
peace; that the white flag must be
respected, or the face Of the Spirit
would be turned from them. When
the first State legislature assembled,
on February 10, 1846, General Bee
was elected secretary Of the Senate,
but in May resigned, and, in response
TO the call Of General Taylor, fastened
to his assistance as private in Cap
tain Ben McCulloch's company A OF
Hays First Texas cavalry, and served
| through the campaign with it on de-
tached service. He served through
the civil war as Confederate brig
adler general.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ The undersigned, Executors of the
Estate of Mary Ann Harper, deceased,
hereby give notice that they will on the
1st day of November, 1897, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
Final Settlement of said Estate, and
discharge from their Office as Executors.
THOMAS HARPER,
J. W. HARPER,
Executors.
Sept 90, 1897 IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27

= Few men in this country are bet
ter or more favorable known to the
drug and medicine trade than Mr.. E,
J. Schall, buyer in the proprietary
medicine department of Meyers Bros.
Drug Co., St. Louis. He says: My
bow came home from school with his
hand badly lacerated and bleeding,
and suffering great pain. | dressed
the wound and applied Chamberlain S
Pain Balm freely; all pain ceased,
and in a remarkably short time 1t
healed without leaving a scar. For
wounds, sprains, swclliugs and rheu7
matism, | know of no medicine or pre-
scription equal to it. | consider it a
household necessity Sold by Hill
Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
Cures Kidney and Bladder Troubles.

Thousands of such cases have been
cured by the use of Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. b. If you doubt it, call
or send to the Company whose adver.
tisement appears in this paper, and
they will, for one cent stamp, send
YOU book of wonderful cures, not
only of the above diseases, but of all
manner of ailments arising from i'm
pure blood. 1t is the standard remedy
Of the age for the cure OF all blood
and skin diseases. $1.0O per large
bottle
CURED WITH TWO BOTTLES.
j. A. Maddox. Atlanta, Ga., writes: :
II had great trouble in passing urine,
which was filled with scdim ents. My
back and loins gave memucf pain, and
| lost my appetite. strength, and flesh.
I became nervous and unable to sleep.
Two bottles of Botanic Blood Balm
B. B. b. gave me entire relief,
S. NJ. Ellis, Atlanta, Ca. writes );
"Botanic Blood Balm (B. b. b. cured
me of most stubborn eczema. l had
doctorcd it without success for twelve
years.
For sale by druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
just Us He Dreamed 1t.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, October 10
George Anderson, Of this city, an engi-
neer on the Wabash railroad, died Of
injuries Which be received in head
on collision atNaples on Wednesday.
On the morning Of the accident
Anderson dreamed that he had been
in a. collision, that he had been pin
ioned beneath his engine, and that
the escapingusteam had began to burn
his flesh, when he awoke. Anderson
was troubled by the dream and told
his family about it. He said he felt
that there was warning in the dream,
and he was almost persuaded not to
90 out on the road that. day, but ne
went. Anderson talked to his fireman
about the presentiment., lt'evidentiy
preyed upon his mind, for he became
abstracted in manner and almost heed
less Of his surroundings. The nearer
the train approached it's destination
the more distraught Anderson became,
and he had the appearance OF dream
ing again as he went about his work
in the cab. He did nc'tgive his usual
attention to the fireman, and the latter
felt that something was wrong with
the engineer.
AT Bluffs Conductor Garrison got
the orders at the depot and took them
to- Anderson. The engineer heard
them read and attended to the reading
in the same absent-lr;cded manner
that had marked-his conduct through
out the morning. Taking the copies
he mechanically placed them under
his seat cushion. AS the conductor
turned away from the cab Anderson
called him back and said:
II am going to have one OF the most
awful wrecks you have ever heard
of"
The conductor was startled and
asked him what made him say this.
"I know it is SO" replied Ander-
son. because I had trouble with my
engine all last night and could not
sleep. I am going to have head-on
collision.
Garrison told him he had only suf-
fered nightmare. Anderson shook
his head gloomily and said he knew
the accident would occur. Anderson S
orders instructed him to meet local
freight at Naples and wait for that
train to take the siding. When the
point was reached Anderson gave no
inclination of stopping his engine,
and as his train dashed by the switch
the fireman saw his engineer sitting
as if in a trance. At the same moment
he saw the local coming down upon
them. A collision was inevitable. and
the fireman sprang for the footboard,
crying to the engineer to jump.
Anderson looked at the fireman in a
dazed manner, but made no movement
toward the cab entrance. The fireman
sprang out and the trains rushed TO-
gether. Anderson was caught beneath
his engine just as he had dreamed he
would be and the steam enveloped
him. He was finally taken from this
awful position, but he had received
injuries from which he soon died.
Every other man on the train escaped.
st. Louis Republic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27

II saw your mother going to the
neighbors as l crossed the street.
When will she be home ?" asked the
lady caller. ".She said She be back
lust as soon as you left answered
truthful Jimmie.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
MOT IGE.
Sept 90, 1897

All parties owing lae notes
and accounts are requested
and urged to pay same as soon
as possible. I need my mon
ey and will be compelled to
make collections early in the
season. Save the trouble and
expense of sending to see you.
J. S. FOWLER.
Sept. 90, 1897 IA