davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-31
Our ru1npets !

Our Ads are our Little Trumpets!
Our Big Trumpets
the of the thousands every hill and every vale
of this mundane region which tell where the good things Of
IRON and STEEL be had for the LEAST MONEY.
Trumpettongue they speak for
Our Cotton Planters.
The Genuine Brooks,
Improved Brooks, and the
Celebrated Dow Law.
Our Steel PIows.
Georgia goods-made by Towers & Sullivan.
Our Blacksmith Tools.
Going like hot cakes
Our Barbed Wire.
Welldrawn Stee-tght twisted
Our Fence and Poultry Netting.
Very best
Our Handled Hoes.
Quality superor-set perfect.
Our Oliver Chilled PlOWs.
Turn down all Others
Our Leather Collars.
TO fit anything.
Our Doors, Sash, &C,
Make building cheap
Other things in the Hardware and Implement Line
Too numerous mention.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-31
Lost or Stolen.

A CERTIFICATE of the Capital Stock
IA of Commercisl Building and Loan
Association of Richmc,d, Va. No. of
Certificate 1924, for twenty Shares, issued
on the 9th of November, 1895, TO j. R.
FAINT of Anderson, C. The finder will
be literally rewarded on the delivery of
the said Certificate of Stock at this Office.
J. R. FAINT.
Feb 3, 1897 80 2m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-31

Close connection at Calhoun Falls for Athens,
Atlanta and all points on s.. A. L.
Close connection at Augusta for Charleston,
Savannah and all points.
Close connections st Greenwood for all points on
S. A. L., and C. & g. Railway, and at Spartanburg
with southern Railway.
For any information relative to tickets, rates,
schedule, etc., address
WI. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta, Ga.
E. NJ. North, Sol. Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-31

"P," p. III. "A" Il. IL.
Trains Q and 10 carr: c,ceant rU'iaa
sleeping cars lctwecn C'r,umln and ASh"vl;r,
enroute daily between .I:rks"i.vi:se ana C.ncm-
nRti.
Trains leave Spartanb2r:, y. &; 6. t:iri:oa
northbound. G:42 q. M, :li y. NJ. els H. H.,
(Vestibu!e Limitcll; souihh"unl PA y. n'
3:l5 p. m. II ::7 n. ln., N'srihilc I.iHi:",!.
Trains leave Grrcnvi!ic. \. and {. division.
northbound, 54j n. m, 2:.il Z. IL. an I'D =. E
(vestibu!cd I.!rlic,!) sDnthDound, ~ a. NJ,
4:2O p. H., l2:HS p. III. (Ncsiibuied li:ai:ed).
Pullman service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Tr::iE5 3j end
D9, 81 and 3s, or A. and &. division
w. II. GREEN. J. N. Ct'Lt
Gen Superintendent, Traffic Mgr,
WasbsSS:on, D. &. Nas!lin ytOu d. c.
". 4. TURK, S.H. HAEDNlUK,
Gen. En>5. Agt. Asst Gen Fass hg't
Weshington. D. Q. Atlanta, Go:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-31

A machine has just been invented
for the production of duplicate statu-
ary, the mechanism consisting of a
system of revolving cutters attached
to frames operated by tracer running
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-30
STORIES IN PASSING.

The rim OF the summer sun just top
ped the eastern hill. throwing it's daz-
cling rays far across the sleeping valley
below into the hazy. ehadowy west. The
town beneath lay silent. and still asleep.
The winding stream was dull and gleam-
les. The trees as yet were shadowIess.
Only the highest steeples caught the
sun. and we're as FURNISHED points Of
gold. From the earth. damp mist arose
and fioated of among the trees. or melt
ed into the hedges Here and there a
shutter banged open. dog ran uneven
" scrofs the pavement. an early work
man crossed the street. But that was
oil to herald the coming ct morning.
Crossing the bridge the RED non
bridge just below the cam. and the old
ford OF the California trail left the
torn behind and with the sun in my
face. started up the long. steep hill to
J,rdipe's place. The bright. round orb
of the sun was clear OF the hill Eow, and
here nature was awake. The morning
breezes rushed through the trees and
over the following fields. Plover whist
led from the stubble and raised their
little heade erect. motionlese. spectral
like -psarie -ghoste.' the farnee-boys
call them. Turtle-doyes rocked and
coosd from the fence posts. Kill-deers
DATED and uhirIed through the cir,
seemed TO fall hot caught Themselves
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-30

Greere In her days Of athletic suprem-
acy would not blush toown. The game
today between the Nebraska State
university team and the Missouri
team should be well attended rs they
are both In good training and the con-
test will he worth watching.
The appointment Of :. N. Melick
rs city detective by the excise board
may prove helpful in suppressing
gambling The ex-chief knows where
the gamblers congregate. their method
II eluding the law aud their arrange.
ments with the administration. With
the authority pertaining to the Office
Of city detective he can make the
aforesaid administration very uneasy
il he cannot dislodge the gamblers.
who seem to he inaccessible.
III the state should decide to con-
struct its own lighting plant to
supply light for all the state institu-
tions in this vicinity the experiment
would be watched with much inter-
est by the city. Many citizens are in
favor Of the city doing its own
lighting after the expiration OF the
present contract. The developments
u the last few months have shown
the cheapness OF electricity. The
present universal disaffection with
the ring that has been in control for
~ long offers chance for rebuke
which may not be disregaried. IL the
results Of the election show that the
republicans Of this city and county
are opposed to domination by men
who have brought the city 10 the edge
of bankruptcy. the next few wears
will be brighter for the republican
party than any which has dawned since
the stealing began. II some Of the
republican candidates are not elected.
il will he because republicans, and not
democrats or populists. are opposed to
them. Their defeat will mean the
triumph of the respectable element
in the party. and clears the way for
the nomination Of honest republican
candidates with a clear record who
are capable Of administering public
affairs with integrity and ability.
With such men i'm charge. cit. light
ing and the city water department
might he conducted satisfactorily and
We would not be compelled to hand
over the management Of our own af-
fairs to man that has shown that
there is more than one way II making
aud saving money.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-30

Every body appers to know that Miss
Highay has blondined her hair.
Van Ciove-That's funny. I thought
ths wanted to keep it dark.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-30

again. High IN the air = hawk poised
aIuost mo'ionlessls. On the hilltop.
. man driving . tesm and followed by .
dog. went to the field.
Full morning nos. Life and light
everywhere. The valley below was
bathed 10 the brilliant hood Of bright
ness. Far to the Forth. the bsre, brown
hills Of Sarpy-to the vest and south,
groves Of trees broken ty' intervening
patches Of ripsning grain. all 'gseeu and
yellow. Through the valley. winding in
and ont aaong the far@e. and circling
tbs tovn. cut the river. At the loot Of
the hill, nsstlsd the village. haif hidden,
but nou alive with the hustle and bus;-
ness q che day.
Leaving the hilltop. 1 plunged into q
little ravine leading down into the low
land. Messy banks with ferns aud
flowers were on every side. A little
brook lesped over stones and fallen
branches. Here and there. q yellow leaf
fiuttered down and told OF the dying
summer. At the foot Of this little "a
vine, tbs brook ran under the railroad
culvert into the winding stresm in the
valley. Through this, bali bending, 1
went. and came out upon Tho Narrows."
the road which runs along for half q
mile between the railroad track and the
creek, leading around the foot OF the bill.
across the bridge this time above the
dam and ford. and then into the village.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-30

She had come at last and brought the
children with her. They had met a.
only sisters meet-falliog irto each
othsr's arms. where they cried and
laughed hy3terically. and then drawing
back to take good look at one another.
Both had changed much since the last
visit nine years before. Middle life was
leaving its stamp, shrivelling up the one
and plumpirg out the other. Yet to the
sisters eyes. each was the came. And
they ratified away in the attempt to
make up for the years that had eeparat
ed them. How they talked. The hus-
band and the boys Of the family shrank
into the background entirely. The els
tiers took up the little family doings,
former friends and neighbois, and the
old homo back in Indiana. And the
cbildren-each mother was full OF John
ny and Clarie and Tom and Tot! Never
had such children lived before-regular
angels, to hear their mothers talk, which
they did until it all began to have it's
effect upon the children themselves. al
day and far into the night the sisters
talked and the month Of happiness was
actually talked away before either had
told tenth Of what she had planned to
tell.
II. G. SHEDD.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-30

Tesla say g be does not need wires to
telegraph with"
NO. al he wants Is the EARTH
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-30

The large, red room was in darkness
save for the path of light reflected from
the open fireplace straight across to the
heavy drsperies which marked the en-
trance to the hall.
A great tigers skin Of black and vel
low had been thrown before the fire.
place. and upon it sat girl OF eighteen
the tiictering light falling upon be,
dark brown hair and flushed cheeks
With one hand she res.leesly toyed with
the tigers head. Across the fire place
from her man in evening dress sat up
on q low divan. He was bending eager.
ly forward with one hand outstretched
toward the girl.
Half hidden in the drspsries at the
end Of the room. a mao listened silently
The freight played fitfully upon his
dress. threw dark shadows upon his face
and occasionly caught the g.esm OF bis
eyee.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-30
Do you know where
PALACE BEAUTIFUL
Is? Well it is the place to get
A GOOD SHAMPOO
HAIR SINGED AND TREATED.


BODY
soft white The dressed and
or powde
Bangs Toilet Waters Perfumes Triple
anything OF the kind made to ordsr
Near Lansing Theatre. III so 18th st.
The silver star., 1897-11-04
Easily Prevented.

Very few people are wholly at eass
during violent thunderstorm. Light
ming generally strikes somewhere, ana
no one feels absolutely safe from +
There IL simple way OF insuring ones
self against danger, however. II yos
put Oh pair Of rubbers when the light
ming begins to fash and the thunder y
roar. and stand on the floor 10 that yce
touch nothing else. you will he as saae
as II you were sealed In q glass case
Rubber Is a non-conductor OF electricip.
and II the lightning has to 60 through = :
piece OF rubber to get at you II wln
leave you alone and take sometime
else. In other words, when you have On
n pair of r,ibbers and are not In con.
tact with anything. you are perfec,g
insulated. This ls not theory mercy
II Ia fact proved by lnnumerable e1
periences. A pair Of ru6bers has save ss
many life In thunderstorm. bu.
they must be sound and whole. Do ="
don an old pair with crnck In the 60.
because electricity will get out OF !
very small hole when II is corner y
and a pair OF defective rubbers wall !"
you no good.
The silver star., 1897-11-04

The Turkish authorities have the
suspiciousness OF pursued criminal.
In every novelty they see device to
make the government less secure They
look not for peace, but for plots, and
naturally conspiracy is easily imag-
ined when none exists. A bowling out
ut reached Jaffa. The suspicious Of
dcers opened the box, asked what those
dangerous looking balls contained, and
finally cut one Of them open. Finding
nothing within, they confiscated the
articles. Ultimately the balls were sent
to the arsenal at Damascus. auu the
Minister Of War ordered the authori-
ties at Jaffa and the commander at
Jerusalem to be vigilant. A government
which rests on suspicion is sure to
mako itself ridiculous. as well as to
show itself revengeful. In England a
like condition of affairs exists. Royalty
is on keg Of dynamite.
The silver star., 1897-11-04
How to Rest,

81 have learned how to rest" said a
delicate woman. II find the fiye min.
utes l now take In trying part of the
day, lying fiat on my back, with relaxed
muscles and closed eyes, does ME more
good than fifteen minutes would ait.
ting in the most comfortable chair nv
house affords. If l can spare fifteen
minutes. though. now divide It in
lla.ves-the first half for the recumbent
position. then push a large pillow be
hind my back so that I can read with.
out injuring my eyes and at the same
time give the lower half Of nv BODY
the rest 1t seems to require I resume
my work with refreshened mind.
which I consider an excellent prevent
ative Of n weary body"
Another had found how uselessly abe
had tired herself In carrying her baby
or parcels or lifting heavy articles, by
cxerting too much will power or by di.
recting 1t through improper channeh
Ladies' sometimes hold their prayer
books with such rigid muscles that one
could hut imagine the beautiful vol
umes must weigh as much as a Web
ster's International.
This unnecessary waste OF strength
by people who so frequently complain
that they have not enough 10 do half
they wish can be remedied by such
course Of physical culture as will make
them understand how to use their bod.
les.
All bending exercises from the waist.
line can be most advantageously .prsc-
ticed M one Is doing housework. and II
one attempts to do this she will be
greatly benefited by the dress It win
compel her to wear. Indeed. house
keepers may be congratulated on the
opportunities they possess for phyMcal
self-Improvemcnt. compared with those
whose enjoyment encompasses then
with witnesses.
The silver star., 1897-11-04
.po Nor USE roc MucH N, 4
Il Ii Tax ON the systsn - Dispo.. :.
Excess Of the Condlwsnt

IL Ii Tax ON the system - Olspsas :.
Excess Of the Condineot
The use Of ealt as q condiment !. .
general and 20 universally belicve6 r,
as necessary that we rarely hesr !
word against Its excessive ,,ee ~.
there are a multitude Of persons ss
eat far too much salt-eat 4 on evs..
thing. on meat. fish, potatoes, melo.:
In butter, on tomatoes. turnips M
squash. in bread and on a host -
foods too numerous 10 mention, m -
great an extent is 1t used that no fooS
Is relished which has not 4 ssIts
taste. and this hides more or less S ~
real taste, which is often very delicstS
Now, the amount Of salt required n
the system u comparatively small
and II the diet has been rightly co,a
pounded very little is necessary. Snrn.
go so far MS to discard its use altogs.se
er, but whether this Ii wise or not ~
will not here consider. What are $50 NJ
of the evils of the excessive uso y
salt? They are to paralyze the nervss
Of tnste. or to pervert them so ths-
cannot enjoy anything which has not /.
salty flavor. and in addition there 4 :
direct tax on both the skin and tbe ia.
neys In removing 1t from the blood
Whether the skin is harmed by this
tax we do not know. Possibly n Il
not greatly injured, yet we know that
few people possess healthy skin but
1t Is now pretty well settled TINT an
excessive Use of salt does oyertax the
kidneys In its removal, and that the
great number of cases Of derancement
and disease of these organs is due m
Its use. 1t takes only little time IN
learn to enjoy many kinds of food
without salt, and we advise our read.
ers and others to look into this matte,
and to try and diminish the use Of I'M.
condiment as far MS possible. We be.
lieve they will he better for h.-Nev
York Journal of Hygiene.
The silver star., 1897-11-04
A GREAT STORM.
Denver Catches Big Dose Of SNOW
Railroads Have . Hard Time.

Ek8AA1Ouub aht1vp hASs" AsAs-~s
Denver, Oct 2i.-During the past
thirty-eix hours Denver has expert
enced very severe snow storm--the
worst in fourteen years. 1t began Mon
day night with rain, turned into sleet
and later into SNOW. Being warm II
was very wet snow and consequently
disastrous to trees, wires and car lines.
The latter could run but few cars and
before night had nearly surrendered to
the storm which continued all day. The
wind blowing hard added to the diff
Guilty of the work of keeping the streets
clear.
Besides the snow the street car COM
panies had hundreds of fallen tele-
phone poles to contend with. besides
hundreds of miles of wire which had
broken down by the poles giving away.
Trolley and cable ears were unable to
make much progress on their first trips
on account of these impediments.
Scores of employees of the telephone
and electric light companies had been
sent out early in the morning to clear
away the debris. But their task was
an arduous one. and the street car men
had to assist them.
The snow continued falling last night
but as the wind had stopped blowing.
the car companies had chance to
clear part of their lines. This morning
the snow averages ten inches on lev
el.
At midnight Denver was almost snow
bound. A part of the trains left for the
East, but their movements were uncer-
tain. Nearly all the trains on the Colo
RADIO lines We're entirely abandoned.
The Rio Grande was absolutely snow
bound and the traffic on the Gulf and
Midland was demoralized.
The storm IL general throughout the
state. but the worst points are within
radius of 100 miles OF Denver. 1t
was unexpected and the railroads were
not prepared to handle 1t. The snow
alone could have been removed with
the big snow plows but the wind was
at times terrific and formed huge
drifts many feet deep. As fast rs lhe
snow was cleared away the wind BILE W
1t back again and in addition 1t was
constantly falling. Between Denver
and Colorado Springs traffic was stop
ped. Conditions were as had between
Pueblo and Colorado Springs and Iii
vide. Cripple Creek was entirely shut
of from the world From Divide to
I-eadville the Midland track was open
last night. hut 1t was In constant dan
ger OF being closed.
The eastern roads are having great
difficulty between Denver and points
from seventy to ninety miles cas.. Be
tween Denver and Greeley there Is n
heavy snow and trains We're alan
doned. The Boulder train got us far
rs Brighton and then quit.
The silver star., 1897-11-04
cHAINLEss BICYCLE QUESTION
II Promises to Develop One Of the Big
gcst Flights Record.

gcst Eights On Record.
Toledo, O.. Oct. 26.-The chainless
bicycle question is going to develop one
Of the biggest fights. It IL claimed, ever
witnessed In the bicycle trade.
The fight. 1t Is said. will be between
the Columbia people and nearly all the
other manufacturers who are coming
out with a '9S chainless wheel.
There are number OF factories
where chainless wheels will he made,
although none Of them outside Of Col.
onel Pope appears TO be anxious tc
place chainless wheel on the market.
Among those that may be mentioned
outside of Pope and LOzier. are the
Syracuse. Stearns. Western Wheel
Works. Yos; and spauldlng. The com.
bination recognizes the fact that Col.
onel Pope had purchased the old league
chainless patents. under which the or.
iginal bcvel gear machines were man.
ufactured. and first decided to test
their validity and value. A syndicate
was organized. n prominent western
concern taking the initiative, and the
other manufacturers We're sounded up-
on the subject. A fund was Immedi-
ately raised to make a thorough invest
igation. Expert patent attorneys were
employed and nearly $1,000 was ex-
pended In carefully Investigating the
premises. One OF the manufacturers
who insisted In raising the fund has
received letter from the syndicate
to the effect that the attorneys have
reason to believe that the League Dat
ent or the bevel genring patents will
not hold.
The silver star., 1897-11-04
a Reception to IDr. N.u.,r.

Washington. Oct. 26.-Dr Fridtos
Nanscn. the Arctic explorer. wns usvsn
. reception tonight nt the Ariinv,om
hotel by the Natlonnl Geographical ~. M.
ciety. The guests were Introduced IN
DIR. Nanscn by Dr. David l.. Day OF tho
Eeo!oRfcnl survey and Hon. GnrIiner
Hubbard. and assisting tho explorer In
receiving were General Greeley OF tho
army nnd Engineer Melville OF Inn
navy: Those who chilled included scc.
retaries Long and Alger. Assistant Hs,..
retar1es vanderllp and Roosevelt, Assn
siste Justice Harlan OF the Supreme
The silver star., 1897-11-04
THE GOLD STANDARD IN INDIA
Henry Dunning Mcleod Gives Some Facts
Bearing On the Subject.

Henry Dunning Mcleod Gives Some Facts
hearing On the Subject.
London. Oct. 27.-The Times pub
l'shed this morning letter from
Henry Dunning Mcleod on the adopt
ion OF the gold standard for India. in
the course of which the writer SAYS:
1T was estimated twenty-five years
ago that gold would be required at
that time to restore the Indian currency
to gold basis. More would he re-
quired now. But II is estimated that
at least three hundred thousand pounds
sterling in gold is now boarded In In
dla. which will he brought out II the
Indian mints are kept closed to silver
while the ratio Of the sovereign to the
rupee is adjusted to the present value
OF the rupee
The Times, commenting upon Mr..
McLeod's letter says:
"The public Is not In possession OF
the facts upon which the Indian gov
ernment's decision that II IL possible
to adopt the gold standard IL based,
hut II this Is within the bounds OF nos.
sibility. II ought to he carried into ef-
feet. For II would relieve business nil
over the world from the dlsquieting Of
feet OF bimetallism agitation and in
trigue."
The silver star., 1897-11-04
FIFrY-NlME CASES OF FEVER.
The situation In New Orleans IL stIll Far
from Encouraging.

Aho SstuAtton ~ new Ofienna In Still Far
from Encouraging.
New Orleans, La. Oct. 2G.-Past the
half century mark. to fifty-nine, the
number of cases had gone to-day Nv
nightfall. The deaths AZ that time had
not been 70 numerous. but they had
reached seven. The new eases were dc.
veloped from various sections Of the
city. There Is no longer any attempt to
establish foci. Cases appear where
there has never been fever before. and
the doctors say simply that the germs
are flying around and that cases are
not to be restricted by municipal or
geographic boundaries. The new caseS
began to appear very early to-dny.
Last nights record, exceeding in DEATHS
that OF any other day. and almost
equaling In number Of new cnses the
record OF any previous day. was very
bad, yet things this evening were not
encouraging.
Tho official report Of the boori of
health follows: Cases of fever totiny.
90; deaths today. Z; total eases OF vel.
low fever to date. 1.2GD: total deaths
from yellow fever to date, 1I5; total
cases absolutely recovered. G37; t0tni
caoes under treatment. 4S7.
The silver star., 1897-11-04
rHEcHlcAoo WATER SCANDALS
A Water CommissIon to he Appointed M
Investigate Years Of Alleged.
HmnnuRemrut.

Chicago, Oct 26.-Years Of fraud.
abuse OF power and loss OF money to
the city In its winter department hive
hnaily been recognized by the mayor
and aldermen and n wnter commission
IL to bc appointed by Mayor Harrison.
composed OF Commissioner McGann.
Superintendent OF the Water Office
Lang, three aldermen and two rcni "a.
tate men. A thorough revision OF the
present wnter rntes IL contemplated.
Expert Harper. who has been engaged
on the water Office hooks for three
months. has Informed the mayor thnt
his report, which will liz rendy I'm n
Few days. will show that fraud nv.
gregating thousands Of dollars has been
perpertrated by former officials In this
department. The report will show thnt
during the pnst two years rebates In
the amount Of x1OO,OOO have been
granted without authority. Rebntcs
OF *2oO.OOO more. granted ON authority
OF past wnter Office officials, are crit.
lclsed sharply.
The silver star., 1897-11-04

The lynching of two Italians in St.
Charles parish. near New Orleans, two
years ago, for the murder OF an old
man cost the general government sew
erai thousand dollars by way of indem-
nifty to Italy; and now an old negro
confesses and proves that he was the
murderer and the Italians had nothing
to do with the crime. The doctrine
OF an eye for an eye would make it
necessary to hang the lynchers: but
perhaps the matter may be compro-
missed by bringing the innocent Italians
to life.