davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-08
In Memoriam.

,TWixt night and morn, upon the hori-
zon's verge between two worlds, the life Of
our dear departed friend, Mr.. j. Ed.
Griffin, hovered like star. then fiuttered
out lust as the new born day was girdipg
a sleeping world with mantle OF light,
leaving brothers, sisters and friends be-
reaved and desolate. Death is sad under
anv and all circumstances, but when it
enters and removes one OF its brightest
Jewels. and one so young and in the bloom
Of manhood, it is doubly so. He was
young man of excellent moral character,
high toned in his sentiments. correctln his
habits, cnltivating at all times the most
friendly relations with all with whom be
mingled. We feel inadequate to the task
of any way doing justice to our friends
worth. And feel it would only be just to
say the influence he exerted and the halo
.ofiight that erninated his noble soul while
on earth, can only be measured by eter-
nity, and though his handsome form lies
.day silent in Dorchester Cemetery, his
memory still lives, and will be living
witness bearing testimony that wisest
philosophers can not invalidate nor the
syiftest foes destroy. To the grief stricken
one, we extend our tenderest sympathy,
and we can only stand with fearful eyes
and bowed beads and say thy will be
DONE"
"Bear it slowly away, o, most gently 1
pray,
That much loved !orm
Pace it low in the grave where the grasses
may wave,
Away from harm.
DO you ask why weep? 'Tis a last long
sleep,
Till the trump call.
And so often we'll yearn our dear friends
return.
The tears must fall.
Earth to earth. Let him rest where no
storm can molest,
Under the sod.
The graves yet ours to cover with flowers,
The soul's not there.
For few lonely years e may guard it in
tears,
With tender care,
But the dear ones above singing songs of
pure love,
His liIe work done."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-08

Payne, Adele Provost, saidee Strickland,
Nina Sullivan.
Third Grade, Advanced Webster
Boleman, Bertha Cashin, Fannie Earle,
Olive Brownlee, Hattie Diver, Ethel
Gary.
Fourth Grade-Charlie Bowie, Curran
Glenn, Willett Sloan, nellie Archer, Lila
Brownlee, Essie Caudle. Maggie Cox,
Mabel johnson, Eliza Major, Linda Nc
Kinney, Lila Sherard, Monte Smith,
Bessie FOLLY, Ruth Vaughn, Archie Cath
cart, Stacey Russell, Emma Acker, Mary
Lee Breazeale, Evie Ryrum. Annie
Chapman, Mamie Du Boise, Margie John
SOD, Eleanor McGregor, Erlaine Provost,
Lizzie Sherard, Ruth Stevick, Bessie
Tribble, Nellie Watkins.
Fifth Grade-Irwin Breazeale, Walter
Dobbins, James Dobbins, James Farmer,
I Aver Glenn Lucy Barton, Addie Brown,
Eva Burriss, Harley Burriss, Cora By
Fant, Herbert NOVEL;, Alice Gaines, An
ME Gary, Sallie Giles. Kathleen Nc
Gregor, Edna Norryce, Sue Pinckney.
Fifth Grade, ACKNOWLEDGMENT Bal
ley, Oils Burriss, Charles Butler, Joe
Fant, Eddie Frierson, Sloan Maxwell,
Owens Mckinney, Ned Provost, Dan
Power, Sam Power, Leile Barr, Annie
Barr, Maggie Harrison May Macaulay,
Nellie O'Dowell, Jennie Stevenson, Lydia
White, Pratt King, E. B. Murray, Mary
Acker, Fora Brown, Lila Lee, Lily
Strickland.
Sixth Grsde-Max Giesberg. Sam Orr,
VIM. Russell, VIM. Todd, Ernest Wat
kins, Mamie Craig, Mary Lewis, Genie
We've Simpson, Meta Sullivan, Eubank
Taylor.
Sixth Grade, Advanced-Daisy Acker,
Pearl Dahn, Emma Gaines, Cora Maui
din.
Seventh Grade-Frank Todd, Clara
FAINT, Eileen Jones, Eunice Russell,
| Bessie Simpson, jamie Lee.
Seventh Grade, Advanced-aenry
Harrison, Claudia Wilson.
Eighth Grade-Albert Johnstone,
Frank McFall, Remer, Farmer, Louise
Johnson, Eva Murray, Allie Simpson.
Ninth Grade-Della Cater, Mary Chap
man, Evie Lewis.
Irregular-Eleanor Cochran, Julia Par.
ker, Mary Parker, Daisy Riley, Nan
Sloan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-08
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. EDITOR: Please allow me space in
your columns to thank my friends and
neighbors for the un bounded kindness and
sympathy shown me upon the occasion of
the death OF my dear husband. I cannot
find words to fully express my heartfelt
thanks and the many obligations under
which am placed to every one of them.
May the same measure OF kindness and
sympathy be meted out to them all in tie
hour of aff1iction and bereavement, which
will come upon us all in this life. l ask
Gods blessing upon them all.
Respectfully.
MARY A. HALL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-08

FOR SALE-An Iron Safe, and q Rail
road Level. Also dwelling house to
rent. JOHN w. DANIELS
Listen! Why is it the Oliver Chilled
?lows. sold under an absolute guarantee
every time. Simply because they fill the
bill perfectly.
The Air Tight Heaters use less fuel and
give more heat than any other heaters.
They are on exhibition at Osborne IL
Clinkscales.
You can buy some valuable and paying
city property right now at a low figure
from A. P. Hubbard. Two Store Rooms
on Main Street, three Cottages on Earle
Street
Osborne & Clinkscales have increased
their force of tuners They now work
four timers and two helpers. Stevick is
in charge. If you want work doue well
and when it is promised to you. give them
trial.
Brock Bros. have just received solid
car load OF Syracuse Chilled Turn Plows.
Syracuse Piows stand The racket and do
the work. They are the lghtest, the
strongest, the best. Brock Bros. Agent.
Buy Syracuse Turn Plow and be con-
tent. They save your stock and save you
money. Brock Bros.
Car load Sludebaker wagons to arrive
in a few days. j. S. Fowler.
Syracuse Turn Plows are guaranteed to
turn better, run lighter and to throw up q
higher terrace than any plow on the mar
ket. Brock Bros. Agent.
Examine my stock of buggies and har-
ness before buying. j. S. Fowler.
Cot Flowers, Pot Plants and Palms for
sale. Mrs. j. +. CL1NKSCALES,
242 Main st.
You can get bargains in buggies and har-
ness at J. S. Fowler's.
If you are going to buy buggy and
/ harness it will pay you to examine my
stock J. S. Fowler.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-08

FOR SALE-An Iron Safe, and a Rail-
road Level. Also a dwelling house to
rent. JOHN w. DANIELS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-08
c. :. JONES & CO.
4 Word TO YOqA O21 Business !

WI"
lhave to on the alert o merit
o.
in hetn IS egret subj S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-08
Killing the King !!

Yes he's dead Murdered most brutay murdered by the
Bulls and Bears They dangerous to
dreaded and have only continue with them in our
and fields could put end every one that
walks four legs Yes the quadruped kind are wild and
astrous are the gentlemen kind promenade Wall Street
patent leather shoes and highly coored silk stockings
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
yELLow-FEvER SITUATION.
II Is steadily Improving-New
Orleans PeopIe Returning Home.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. November To-
There was a slight increase In the NUM-
her of new cases of yellow-fever report
ed here to-day, eleven being a~nnounceo'
There were two deaths, as follows: Ed
ward G. Mitchell and Jennie Collins.
THE situation here is steadily growing
hotter and very little attention is now
being given to the record OF cases ana
deaths.
Advices from the country parishes and
the surrounding States say that there Is
n steady relaxation of quarantine reslIlc-
tons. and a considerable impetus Is De-
ing given to freight business.
New Orleans people who have peeh
away are beginning TO return.
POINTS IN MISSISSIPPI.
JACKSON, MISS, November 13.-Dr.
Purnell reports from Edwards to the
State Board of Health that there are
two new cases OF yellow-feyer in the
country near hat place. Two suspicious
cases reported at Clinton yesterday are
nronounced yellow-fever. No new cases
are reported from the other infected
points in the State.
NO NEW CASES.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, November b.
The Board Of Health reports no new
cases ana no uttbuo AOh O'NNJ
The board announced that this would
be the last day the bulletin would be
issued.
RAISING OF QUARANTINE.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, November b.
The Governor to-day raised all quarantine
restrictions on freight and mail for oil
points in the State. and as to passengers
from all points north Of G~reenville, forty
five miles south Of Montgomery.
REPORT FOR MOBILE.
MOBILE, ALA, November 13-Four
new cases, no deaths, and twelve recove-
ries make up the report to-day.
TEXAS QUARANTINE RAISED.
AUSTIN, TEN, November G.-Gover-
nor Culberson to-day issued a proclama-
ton, giving notice that on and AFTER NO
vember 18th he would raise the quaran-
tine against New Orleans, Memphis. and
other yellow-fever points in Louisiana
and Mississippi. inasmuch as he does
not now apprehend any further danger
S~o,o aNidamfC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14

States District Court and secured an
Injunction against the defendants re-
straining them from pushing the boycott.
The defendants appealed TO the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, wnich
now affirms the decision OF the lower
court.
Judges Sanborn and Thayer. In dong
so. aid the defendants had no right 10
form a conspiracy TO deprive the plain
tiff Of it's right to manage its own pusi-
ness. IL such a thing were lawful, theh
a combination might be organized 70 pre-
vent the use OF typesetting machines
presses. harvesters, threshers, and thou-
sands OF other useful inventions.
Judge Caldwell dlssented from his as
sociates, In a lengthy opinion, in which
he scores trusts. He says: Trusts DE-
~ all social restraints that would have
a tendency TO lessen their dividends.
The struggle is constant between the
laborers. whose labor produces the divi-
dends, and those who enjoy II.
Sometimes the struggle reaches the
point Of open rupture. Waen II
does, the only weapon OF defence the
laborer can appeal to Is the strike Vi
boycott. or both. These weapons .ney
have an undoubted right to use go ions
as they use them in a p~eaceapie anu y,
DERBY manner. This Is the only iawiu'
limitation upon their use. But the hm'-
tation is fundamental, and must De op-
served. 1t was observed In the case az
har TO its fullest extent. IL these "ea-
mons are withheld from them, tnen' III
deed. are they left naked to their enc
mics"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
HOLDS HIS POsT-OFFICE.
bankruptcies and Two Sets of Twins
Secure Him.

WASHINGTON, November 1S.-Post-
master Z. T. Page, of Redwater. Tex,
will be retained by this administration.
and all because OF the birth OF quadrup-
lets and twins in his family. Eleven
years ago he was appointed to office, but
when General Clarkson became Assist
ant Postmaster-Genera in the Wanna
maker Administration an effort was made
TO replace the postmaster with a Repun-
llcan. Many applications were filed. but
Page appealed for retention, citing that
his wife had Just presented him with
bouncing bankruptcies, and that twice be-
fore twins had been born TO them. This
settled the case. General Clarkson hold
ing that that was sufficient for retention.
A number of candidates now seek the
place, and Page has again protested that
the successful raising OF three Of the
bankruptcies and two sets of twins en-
titled him to some consideration. He senv
photographs OF three of the bankruptcies.
now almost young ladies. ~Assistant-Post-
master-General Bristow conferred with
Postmaster-Genera Gary, and the two
decided that there should be no change in
the office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
BOYCOTT NOT A LEGAL WEAPON.
Decision of United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals.

ST. LOUIS. MO-, November l3.-An
opinion handed down to-day in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals holds
that the boycott IL not a legal weapon.
The decision will be OF interest TO labor
organizations all over the country. mas
much as 1t uphoids the right OF corpora
tions to introduce labor-saving devices
into their establishments.
The case in question is that OF the
Oxiey Stave Company. OF Kansas City,
Kan, VIZ. ]. 3. Hoskins and twelve others.
The defendants are all members OF
Coopers' Union. No. Is. OF Kansas CITY,
and the Trades Assembly. OF the same
place. Some OF them were employed by
the Oxley Stave Company.
In January. 1886. the stave company
placed in their plant a machine to hoop
barrels. This angered the defendants,
who. after requesting the stave company
10 withdraw the machine, and having
their request denied, caused a boycott
70 be entered against them.
The stave company went to the United
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
CUBAN AuroNoMIsTs MAY SPLIT.
Insurgents Again Active On 'he
I.lond-Auuexatton Favored.

HABANA. via KEY WEST, FLA. NO
yember 1s~.-Dispatches from MADRID say
thct the officially inspired papers HI Cor
REQ and La Correspondence, point TO the
possibility of a division Of the Autono-
mist party into Radical and ConserVauVe
wings. It is generally believed tha' ~
newly appointed Governors III Nuoa
hold their. Offices but a comparatively
49,, time as il Is the general opinion
that within two months insular chambers
will he formed. when the Governors VIII
be elected by popular vote.
Tn insurgents are again active tniousn-
ont Central and Eastern Cuba, ana IL 10
said that they will shortly make a poia
demonstration, as a proof that tney na'o
NOT accepted autonomy, and to inuuce
the next session of the United states
Conpress to recognize their rights as bel
ligerents. -.
Marshal Blanco, 1t is understood. lacks
tho necessary moral influence over the
troops TO induce them TO carry out ms
plans for the kind treatment or the IN
~surgents, and the natural consequence
of this Is a state OF conflict.
The project Of the OK Cuoa
to the United States il gaining In raVor
among the mercantile and foreign eie-
ments.
The local guerilla bands at Felipe pro-
vince OF Habana, while ~reconnoitring In
the environs, were surprised by a band OF
insurgents under Delago, and eight OF the
twenty guerillas composing the band were
macheted. The rest fed to the town.
General Blanco has dispatched several
pacihcos, provided with passes, to the
insurgent lines. with a view to inducing
the leaders to lay down their arms ana
accept autonomy. He has issued orders
to the guerillas not to modest these en-
voys.
General Papcho Carrimo, according to
official reports, recently crossed, by way
of the Baluca Hills, at Placetas, with 2V
mounted men, returning from Cienfugos'
where he went to meet an expedition,
which landed there recently, II Is believed
from the Dauntless. General Carrimo
was on his way to the Felipe ranch, where
is located In camp of General Gomez, In
the Sancti Spiritus District.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
EXCITING MEET.
NATIONAL CIRCUIT BICYCLE CHASE
WOUND UP.
JIMMY MICHAEL DEFEATS TITUS.
He Wins the rhousand-Doliar Match
mt Chicngo-He Breaks All In
door Records Up to Fourteen
Miles.

BELLEvIEw, FLA. November ID
An audience Of nearly 1000 people Wit
messed to-day's racing, which wound up
the National Circuit chase here. 1t was
an exciting and successful two-days
meet.
Some splendid riding was performed
by the leading professionals. Nat. But
Ter won the two-mils handicap. thus de-
Tending his title Of the Handicap
king Time, 4M %. The owner of the
track, c.. e. Hoadley, presented the
champion with a purse Of $50 in gold
for his great ride.
Frank Powers, the Jacksonville boy
defeated Peabody. the Chicago cracker
Jack. in the special two-mile match
| race. The battle was on the stretch,
and a furious one It was for first place
Powers winning it by only a few inches
He was enthusiastically applauded.
Summaries:
Mile. open, professional - Walthour
won Mcfarland second. Cooper third,
Butler fourth, Bald fifth, Lougheah
sixth. Gardiner seventh. Time, 2:lO.
Two-mile handicap. professionalism
Ter (scratch) won, Hadfield Qo yaros)
| second, Freeman Q20 yards third.
Time, 4:1 2-5.
One-half mile, open, amateur-Peapouy
won. Powers second, Jones tnTd. Time
11S 3-5.
one mile-2O5 class, professional
Brown won, Hadfeld second, Freeman
third. Time. 2:O7 rs.
Two-mile match-race-Powers Won'
| Peabody second. Time. 4:56.
Mile race for citizens purse; eacn
| rider paced for a mile-Won by McFar-
land. Time. 1:i9 As; Bald second. Tine
81 Is: Brown third. Time, 1:5l 20.
MICHAEL DEFEATS TITUS.
CHICAGO, November 10. - Jimmy
| Michael defeated Fred. Titus, OF New
YORK in a m~atch-race OF Twenty-Five
miles for a purse of $1,000 at the Coll
| scum tonight. The race was run on an
| eight-lap track, and the track was easiiy
turned. Titus being two miles ahead at
| the finish. The start was a dead one
| Michaers pace-makers picking him up
beautifully on the first turn. The htth
mile was made in the time OF l;0o leo.
Nichaers time for the distance was
| 52.342-5. He broke all indoor records up
10 fourteen miles, all Of them his OWL
| Titus's pacing was poor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
SHOT BY THE KING OF THE DuDns
Richard Mnndelbaum IA vtsttm~l
Woman in the Case.

NEW YORK. November iS--Durine =
quarrel 1T u o'clock this morning. at The
Girard House. on west Forty-Fourth
street. Richard MandeIbaum. 70 yeaxo
old. a guest OF the house. was shot q
the groin by James w. Kirk. otherwine
known az 1.-The King OF the DudeA" q
years old. and also q guest Of the housou
Kirk was arrested and locked up. ana
MandeIbauro was assisted tc his room
II was rumored about the hotel that 3
woman. believed 10 be Mandclbaum'n
wife, was the OF the AFFAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
not 1 cent OF 1T was now in the city
Treasury.
NO REFLECTION INTENDED

NO REFLECTION INTENDED.
Mr.. Reizenstein replied to Mr.. Carter,
disclaiming any intention OF having re-
iected on him In expressing his con-
dcmnation OF Rule 80. He said he be-
Heved In standing by our representa-
lives, but he believed. too, that when
those representatives failed to represent
the wishes OF he people they should be
old so. Referring to the t~hirty-hve citi-
Gems who had opposed the appropriation,
Mr.. Reizenstein called attention TO the
fact that one OF these t~hirty-ive was a
man who recently agreed to petition the
Council for an appropriation of $1,000 for
a bicycle track along Grace street.
THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Mr.. Waddey concluded the argument,
paying a high tribute to the honesty and
intelligence or our city fathers. He
counselled temperate action, n ex-
pressed the opinion hat the Actives were
not sufficiently wen posted concerning
the city's financial condition to under
take TO censure the men, who, knowing
this condition, had acted for what they
deemed the city's best interests. lie
thought the resolution should be tabled,
and made a motion to that effect. which
was voted down. The resolutions were
then adopted.
THE UNION OF CLUBS.
Mr.. Henry Cohn, OF the Old Dominion
Club. heartily congratulated the Actives
on their action in adopting the resoii-
tons. He then informed the club OF the
passage by the Old Dominion of a reso-
luton looking to a union Of the Demo-
cratic clubs of Richmond. Mr.. Saun-
ders moved that a committee be APP
pointed. with the president as chair
man. 10 confer with the other commit
tees, which motion was adopted.
An entertaining speech was made by
Mr.. L. o. Wendenburg, who attacked
the Good Government League. and made
a strong talk against commissions.
The president appointed as the COM
mittee to confer with other clubs. Messrs.
Walthall. Saunders. Carter, Reizenstein'
and Walton. The meeting then adj
journed.
n Aldermen to Act.
The Board OF Aldermen will hold an
adjourned meeting tomorrow night, es-
pecially to consider the school approprla-
tion matter. The committee appointed
by the School Board to make up a state
ment showing the expenditures and needs
OF the department, as called for unocr
Rule No. 30. have discharged this duty.
and their report is ready to be submitted.
The discussion promises to be very inte-
resting, and there will doubtless be a
large crowd present.
Tomorrow afternoon will also be a busy
one with the Council committees. At 5
o'clock the Committee on Streets viii
meet for regular business, and the Com
mittee on Light will assemble at 6 p. NJ,
for the same purpose.
The Committee on Relief Of the Poor
were ordered to meet at $50 o'clock TO
award contracts, but the meeting has
been postponed until Tuesday evening at
Z o'clock.
The Committee on First Market will
meet at 10 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
AN EVENING OF FINE SPORT.
Yesterdays Deep-Run Meet h Best
of the Season,

The Deep Run Hunt Club had the best
meet of the season yesterday afternoon.
The field was large and the sport ex-
c%eptionally fine. The start was made
from the clubhouse at $3.50 o'clock, and
he course lay through the farms of
Messrs. Ashburner, Grant, and Handbook.
A live fox was turned loose on Johnson's
farm, and the chase was an exciting one.
Among those out in carriages at the
start were MI. and Mrs. G. ID. L~anghorne,
Mr.. c. l.. Todd and ladies'. Major Fred.
Scott. Misses Tenant and Cameron, ana
Miss Hattie Ross and party.
Mr.. Tompkins McIlwaine. master OF
hounds of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club,
of New York, was a special guest of the
club. There were over forty riders,
among them Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. Shaw,
Jr Miss Maud Blocker, n Messrs.
william Rueger, Joe Anderson. Jake An
derson. Blacker, William Leathley. Glas-
COW Harvey Savage. Captain George
Purton. DIR. r. l.. Triton. Mr.. Allan
potts Mr.. Harry Beattie (master of
hounds). Mr.. j.. G. SHELTON, Mr. Blair
Polling. MIR. L. c.. Younger. Mr.. William
A H~igginbotham. DR.. Joseph A. White
Miss Sophia White. DR.. Isaiah White,
Mr., C. A. Allen. Mr.. w. c. Smidth. Mr..
John C.. Chafin, Mr.. j. A. Turpin, Mr..
O. Tinsley and daughter. Mr.. Reid
Hobson, DR.. Grayton Hobson, MIR. Jim
patterson. and Mr.. Deane Meanly.
The clubs fall race meeting VIII be
held next Saturday, the 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
CUBANs DYNAMITE A TRAIN.
Engineer, Fireman, and others XIII.
ed-~soldiers I~njured-A Battle.

Engineer, FIREMAN., ana Others KILL
e~d-soldiers Injured-A Battle.
HABANA, November 1S.-Ths insur-
gents have dynamited and deraiied a
train running between Nuevitas. the port
Of Puerto Principe. and the city Of Puerto
Principe, capital Of the provinSe of that
name. The force OF the explosion over
tur ned the engine. destroyed sevrai cars
turned the engine. destroyed several cars.
killed the engineer. fireman. and ten
other persons, and injured twenty-seven
soldiers and passengers.
1t was officially to-day that
a column OF Spanish troops. commanded
by General Hernandez Velasco. has boon
engaged with an insurgent force at the
heights of Goyernador. province OF P1nar
del Rio. The enemy was commanded by
Perico Diaz. Ducassi, Delgado, and other
leaders. The Spanish troops captured
four insurgent camps. two storage places
for insurgents arms. two prisoners. ana
a quantity of arms. ammunition. n
stores.
The insurgents left fifteen men killed
on the field. and retired with many
wounded.
The Spanish column lost one officer and
thirteen soldiers killed, and had three
officers AM thirty-nine soldiers wounded'