davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-04
TIE ACDOUGALL L-GAGE GO. Mems FurnisherS Only.

and it is predicted that the output of gold will be much smaller than was anticipated.
 A sad story, the first of its kind of the season, comes from the town of Rifton, near Kingston, New York. A party of skaters were enjoying them selves on the Waikiki creek, among whom were Mss Mary V. Van Bar Der, 23 years old, and Edward Me Michael These two are said to have been engaged to marry, and were rac- ing, the young woman in front AS she was skimming near the channel, where McMichael knew the ice was thin, he shouted to her to stop, but before she could do so the ice broke and she plunged into the water. Mo Michael followed, but before he could reach her the current swept him over the falls near by. The girl was drag ged out but died before she could be taken away. The young mans body was recovered later.
 George Henry Washington, 72 years old, and Maggie Wades, 21 years old, were married on Christmas eve at Mascoutah, H. According to the story that comes from that romatic verge of Egypt" MT. Washington was one of the managers of a picnic in that
 neighborhood fifteen years ago, when his bride was six years of age and he was getting on'' but still active. The parents of the girl were in a boat with | her, and when it upset Washingto l
 rescued the tot, while others he'ped
 the older people. MT. Wades said to
 him that he should marry Maggie
 when she grew up, and, taking the
 matter seriously, the old man watched i and waited, and at last was rewarded. l A dispatch from Washington says
 that Secretary Alger will soon lay be- 1 fore the president the plan mentioned in his annual report for enlarging the
 corps of military attaches, with ree-
 ommendation that additional rank be
 given them while serving under the
 embassies and legations, and that their expenses be allowed in order to 1, place them on more even footing with the attaches of continental pow
 ers Secretary Alger has in view the
 assignment of number of officers at
 cities abroad where none are now ! sta ationed, thus extending the whole , system of securing information of what is going on in the military world
 abroad.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-04
THE NEW FURNISHING STORE RIGHT
 IN THE
 NECK.

That's where you want to be rght, so as to be comfortable and look we'll Does any one know anything more un- comfortable than an ill-fitting shirt? We guarantee that our shirts for full dress and business wear are right with big R. Try one of our Monarch shirts and be convinced. They are made in long and short bosoms, with any length of sleeve.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-04

Wing brought the high and sub ordinate schools to a state of per- lection. All the appointments of the new high school show the touch of MT. Creager, who was ably assisted by the leading educators of this city in the promotion of everything that goes to render the educational institutions perfect. in every detail. The board of school trustees at this time are: M. W. Messinger, chairman; B. T. Gill
Arizona republican., 1898-01-04
ss5
 @THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
Opening Yesterday and House Warm
 iEg Last Evening.

old glory floated over what has heretofore been known as the Church i'll Homestead, yesterday, the occasion - the transfer of the high school new quarters. For months the CeIfaI school mas been intTuded upon by {he high school classes who awaited the s.day when they could find new and independent home at Fifth and Van Buren streets. Yesterday the , time came and no scholars of the 118 enrolled occupied seats in the various ro0nsl The basement is devoted to theaat4 4oratory, where the sciences are tatghtA all the appliances being in position to better illustrate the studies. AbOve 4re the assembly room and class rooms, in all ten apartments, from basemeIN to second floor.
 The cprps of teachers, as at present cd1stftuksd, are as follows: George B6unt, principal, professor of math- ematics p1QpeNJ. R. Meskimmons, as . sHtant p1 professor of physics
 derschel H. Brown,
 mathematics; Miss
 IT of history; Miss
 eacher of. Latin;
 asson, English
 Creager, su-
 has removed
 ciS H due tha credit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
Tho Tipping Nuisance.

To stip" or not to "tip," that is
the question, and, like good many
more of the public, I have been
somewhat startled by the announce
ment that the waiter of today is
dead against thepractice. Itappears
that he is more in favor Of a irregular
wage, which would render him free
Of the caprice or meanness of those
upon whom he has to wait, but, as
far as can-be gathered; this is-aview
which does not commend itself to the
employer because, in the event Of
his being called upon to pay regular
wages, he will be compelled to de-
mand higher prices for his dinners.
/ suspect that which everway the
question is eventually settled it will
be the public who will have to pay
the piper. Many years ago "attend-
ance'' was not charged in the hotel
bills, but travellers objected to being
laid in wait for on departure by
waiter, chambermaid, boots, ETC.,
and the system of making a charge
for servants was adopted, with the
result that nowadays one first pays
the proprietor for the use Of his serv-
ants and then tips those expectant
individuals themselves. = London
Truth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
Ealtinc Our Food.

There is undoubtedly great deal
to be said in favor of the opinion
that a considerable portion of the
illness in this country is caused by
the unpleasant habit of eating too
rapidly. Of course we all know and
have at times a very painful expert
ence of the fact that this is high
pressure age and all is done at ex-
press speed, but this surely ought
not TO be the case with our meals.
It is interesting, but not pretty, to
watch the business man when he
goes into restaurant for his lunch
con. It is with him looked upon in
the light of duty and not pleas
ure. He must eat, and he feels that
he has only few minutes to devote
to the operation, SO that he may be
back at his Office with all possible
speed. He attacks his food savage
ly, gulps down his beer or wine, and
when the last sad rites are over he
pays and bolts-in fact, it is case
Of boiling from beginning to end.
Every doctor will tell you that peo-
ple should eat slowly and occupy
the time pleasantly with conversa-
tion. In this way we shall live
longer and enjoy better health and
greater ability to cope with the
world.-New York Ledger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
The Learned Profession.

Says writer in the Manchester
Guardian: "a lady Of my acquaint-
anee who is proprietress in County
Galway is in the habit of receiving
her own rents. One day. when ten
ant farmer had pleaded long and un-
successfully for an abatement, he ex-
claimed, as he handed over the money:
We'll, my lady, all can say is
that if l had my time over again, it's
not a tenant farmer I'd be. I'd fol-
low one Of the learned professions.
"The proprictress gently replied
that even in the learned professions
there were losses as we'll as gains, and,
perhaps. hc would have found profess
sional life as precarious as farming.
All, my lady, but how can that
bc?' returned the son of St. Patrick.
If you're a lawyer-win or lose,
you re paid. If you re doctor-kill
or cure, you re paid If you're a
pricSt-heavcn or hell, you re paid. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
yarious Breeds Of Goats.

Far the best breeds of goats be-
long to the east, and it is strange
that Che crusaders never brought
hack come of the really first class
goats of Palestine and Syria to this
country. The difference between
the best breeds of sheep and goats
Of Palestine is far lesx than might
be supposed from the wording Of the
New Testament. Both have pendu-
IONS ears, both are often black in
color, and both follow the shepherd
ia place of being driven. The goats
6f Syria are the bsst of all. The
hair is long, with good, close under
wool. They are perfectly do'nesti-
Gated and are excellent mixers. III
stead Of sending his milk round to
customers in can OF cart, ths Syri-
an dairyman leads his obedient flock
of goats down the street, and after
receiving AL affirmative answer to
the Syriac equivalent for the call of
milk, ho!' selects his goat and
,1ailks it in the street before the Gus
TONER'S door. If the purchaser fam
,cies milk from one animal more than
another, he has only to mention his
preference.-London Spectator.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
EMinister's Wife.


A Toledo woman who hasn't had
much experience with high diplo-
matte folks and that kind of func-
tionaries on her native heath went
to Washington last winter for a
month to thoroughly familiarize
herself with the usages of the best
society. During the course OF her
giddy whirl she struck the annual
charity ball-tickets, $3.50 per-and
while there one of the ladies dancing
attracted her especially.
"Who is that lady over there in
the corner now with the low necked
dress ont she inquired of her chap
sron.
! cit is the wife of one of the min
listers here" her friend explained.
"You don't say!" was the sur
prised response.
eyes; there's nothing unusual in
that
''well. well," said the visitor Gu
riously, .'it's mighty queer place
for a preachers wife, now amt iti''
Detroit Free Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
Rose Again.

Astory is told of colored preach
or who was holding a meeting in q
large tobacco barn in a rural district
in Kentucky. An empty tobacco
hogshead was impressed into service
as an elevation upon which to stand
while delivering his discourse.
Warming up with his subject, he
soon became excited. Throwing his
arms into the air above his head and
elevating one foot, he exclaimed,
"De righteous shall rise and de wick
ed shall fall" At the word "fall"
he brought his foot down vehement
ly upon the head of the hogshead,
and, like a flash, it gave way, and
he dropped out of sight, being short
Of stature. Amid the precipitated up
roar he reached up and grasped the
chime OF the barrel and drew him.
selfinto view, shouting, "Bress God,
dey shall rise again!''- York
Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

N0TICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned, Admtoistratrfx of
the Estate of John D. King. deceased,
hereby gives notice thai she will on the
3lst day of January, 1858, apply to, the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
Final Settlement of said Estate, and
discharge from her Office as Administra-
trix.
MARTHA a. KING, Adm'x.
Dec q. 1867 q S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

Close connection At Calhoun Falls Tor Athens.
Atlanta ard oil points on S. l..
Coe eonnectlen at Augusta for Charleston.
Savannah aud all points.
Cioae connections at Greenwood Cor all points un
s. A. L. aud C. L G. Railway, and At Spa<tanbarE
with Hautiern Railway.
rany information relative to tickets, rates,
schedule, ste., address
WI. CRAIG, Gen. Pass Agent, Augusta, Ga:
Ell EOrth, Sol. Ager.:.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
4 WITTY &ohoTsf.

The late Professor Key, when
head master Of large London
school, was ono of the most genial
gentlemen that ever filed that posi-
ton. He was fond Of encouraging
fun in his boys and was not unwill
ing to recount occasionally during
class time, when anything prompted
it, the manners and customs Of coun-
tries he had visited. On one ooca-
sion he was telling his class about
Spain and said:
"Dc you know, boys, that when a
man attains to eminence there he is
not called sir, but is given the title
Of 'dont''
One of the boys here called out:
<'Then, I suppose, sir, they would
call you Don-Keyi'
The gravity of the class was COM
pletely upset for the remainder of
the afternoon.-Strand Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
Don't Talk Of Your Ills.

Every one of us has his or her own
ailments, writes Edward W. Box in
the December Ladies Home Journal,
decrying the unpleasant habit many
people have Of discussing their bodily
ills. 'It is enough for us all to keep
we'll ourselves: to be compelled to lis
ten to the ailments of others does not
make that task any easier. Besides
all this, these unnecessary narratives
of personal ailments are positively in
furious to ourselves. Physicians all
agree that many Of the slight illnesses
Of which some people make SO much
could be cured if they would but take
their minds from themselves. Too
many people work themselves into ill
nesses, or prevent themselves from
getting we'll, by talking about petty
ailment, which. if forgotten, would
right itself. I will not say that NO
men more than men are prone to this
evil. But as the majority Of women
have more leisure than the majority
of men, they are more likely to let
their minds dwell upon every little i'll
that assails them, and talk about it.
1t seems to me that one of the most
important lessons we can all learn
with the close Of the year is to refrain
from inhicting upon others what is
purely personal to ourselves. Let as
cease this tiresome, this inconsiderate,
this unnecessary talk about oar all
ments. Cold and hard as it may seem,
the fact is nevertheless true, and will
ever remain so, that the vast majority
Of people are interested in what is
pleasant in our lives, but not in what
is unpleasant. Pains and sorrows are
elements in our lives which are sacred
and interesting only to ourselves"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

-Itis easy to catch cold and just as
easy to get rid Of it If you commence
early to nse One Minute Cough Cure. It
cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, pnaumo-
mia and AL throat and lung troubles. 1t
is pleasant to take, safe to use and sure to
cure. Evans Pharmacy.
= Pelham, N. Y, is said to be the
smallest village in the world. A few
days ago miniature election was
held. ALI Of Pelham's nine voters
went to the polls and cast their ballots
for or against an appropriation for
SIS, 900 for road improvements. 1t
took ten minutes to get the vote in.
and the result was six ballots to three,
favoring an appropriation.
Mics Allie Hughes, Norfolk, Va,
was frightfully burned on the face and
neck. Pain was instantly relieved by
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve which heal
ed the injury without leaving scar. 1t
is the famous pile remedy. Evans Phar-
macy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
. A lucky kentucky editor ha,

A lucky kentucky editor had
wild goose for his Christmas dinner,
and he didn't have to go out and hunt
it either. 1t flew down his chimney.
But it ism every editor who is fortu
nate enough to have geese come along
at the right time and drop into en-.
Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge, o.. says:
s'After two doctors gave up my boy to
die, saved him from Group by using
One Minute Cough Cure" 1t is the
quickest and most certain remedy for
coughs. colds and all throat and lung
troubles. Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
A Greenwood man contributes

= \ NrCcnWOOU haH cUH HtTIDUtTS
this story to current small poX lltcra-
turc. In 1861 his family lived in
l;drefcld District. \ stray cat came
to his house. broken out with pustules
and in Il short while his family took
small poX. He is sure that the cat
brought them the disease, as they had
nc other opportunity to contract 1t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
% W. O. Hardman. when sheriff

<.f Tyler Co., W. Va, was at one time
almost prostrated with cold. He
.lsed Chamberlain S Cough Remedy
and was so much pleased with the
nuicl relief and cure it afforded him.
that he give the following unsolicited
testimonial: "To all who may be in
tcrested, I wish to say, that have
used Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy
and find it invaluable for coughs and
colds. For sale by IIill-Orr Drug
Company.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

T, p. NJ. "A, 3. H.
Trains 8 and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheville,
enrouta daily between Jacksonville and Cincin
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & c. division,
uorthbornd 6S7 a. m, 3:41 p. m, 6:l8 p. m.
jVestibule Limited); southbound 1925 a. m,
8:l5 p. M, II 81 a. M, (Vestibule Limited(
Trains leave Greenyille. A. and &. division.
northbound AS A. m, 2:3l p nj. and 80 p. m.
(Vestibuled I.imitcd) southbound, :.25 a. m.
Ago D. m, IL 80 p. III. tVestibuled Limited)
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars ON Trains 35 aud
&c, 81 and IS, on A. and c. division.
w H. GREEN. j. NJ. CILP
Gen. Superintendent. Traffic Mgr,
Washington, ID. g.. Washington, u q.
w A. TURK, S. Fl. HARDWlCk.
Gen. Pass. Ast. As'tGcn Pass AZ t:
Washington, u. e.. Atlanta, Ga
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

TRAFFIC. DEPARTMENT,
W1LN1NaToN. N. c., Dec. %, 1897.
Fast Lire Between Charleston and Col
umbiAand Upper South Carolina, North
Carolina.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-01
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The American ship Edward OBrien
will be the first ship of the sugar fleet to
be put on between Honolulu and New
York.
dent of the University of Wyoming, was
formally inaugurated president of the
University of Washington.
Isaac A. Belcher, supreme court COM
He was 73 years old. Judge Belcher of
the superior court is his half brother.
The deceased was supreme judge in 1873.
DR.. w B. Kinslowe and T. H. James,
Denver mining men who have just re-
turned from Alaska, report that a vol
cano is in active eruption about fifty
miles from Atlin City.
The San Francisco Ship-owners' asso-
citation ordered reduction of S. a month
in wages for all classes of seamen. The
present; scale is the lowest ever paid sea-
men on the coast.
The Ainsworth, a small steamer plying
between Nelson, b. c.. and Bonner'S fer
ry, was wrecked during storm on Koo-
tenai lake, six of her crew and three
passengers being drowned.
1t will probably be the end of December
or the beginning of January before any
further news is received from the men
who have chosen to spend the winter on
the rich gold-bearing creeks of the Klon-
dixie.
John Grady, a, well-known employee of
the Baldwin hotel, is indirectly another
victim of the fire Grady became greatly
excited on the night of the big blaze, and
his heart being weak he has been i'll
with heart attacks ever since. He died
yesterday morning.
Captain A. De La Tore, organizer of
the Jaurez guards of San Francisco in
early days, and an officer of the army of
ex-President Juarez of Mexico, who
fought to drive MaXimiIlian out of Mex
leo, died at San Rafael, Cal, after a pro-
tracted illness.
The California Fruit Growers conven-
ton has referred to a special committee
a resolution petitioning the secretary of
agriculture to furnish to the people of the
United States who are engaged in farm
ing and fruit raising consulate telegraphic
reports on all foreign competing crops.
The findings of the Eighth California
courtmartial in the case of James NJ
Meadors of that regiment who killed
Private Jonasury, have been approved
and Meadors' sentence to serve ten years
Imprisonment in the penitentiary at Lea
wentworth, Kan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-01
SAGASTA FEARS THE CARLIS7S
SPAIN NOW THREATENED BY
AN UPRISING.
Followers of the Pretender Have
Elaborate Plans Arranged and
Have Appointed Governor.

London. Dec. 1.-The Biarritz CORES
pendent of the Daily Mail says: Senior
Sagasta, who has hitherto been skeptical
on the point, now admits that Carlism is
the greatest existing danger in Spain.
The authorities are seriously alarmed al
the Indication of an imminent rising. The
Carllst plans have been deliberately de-
viSeG. even to the extent of appointing
a governor of Madrid.
TIE Madrid correspondent of the Daily
Mail says: Lieutenant General CorreO,
minister OF war, declares that the gov
eminent has 10000 troops in readiness to
take the field in the event of a Carlist
able. He says however, that he does not
believe the Carlists intend to move yet.
The Rome correspondent of the Daily
Mail saws: The pope has been so much
impressed by the alarm expressed by
the papal nuncio at Madrid at the posi-
Of the queen regent, and with a view OF
avoiding 0loodshed, he has opened nego-
tiaticns with Don Carlos, proposing that
Don jaime the pretender's SON. Should
marry Princess Mary of Asturias
Madrid, Nov. 39.-The cabinet at its
the Carlists. The minister of the interior,
Senior Capdepon, in an interview, is quot
ed as saving the Carlists have no chance
Of success. He adds: We are closely
watching their proceedings in the BASQUE
provinces and in Catalina and Arae
of instruction. The Carlists only have
a chance in the mountains, where the
people suffered less during the last Carl
list war. The CarlistS are working des-
Derately to win the support of some of
our regiments and some of our generals
single general has listened TO their pro-
pOsalS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-01
WAsHTNGToN NOTES.

Yesterdays statement of the condition
of the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance, 1924, 4S6 374; gold reserve, $241, 267, 547
A contract has been entered into by
the government to raise the Reina Mar
cedes, sunk in the mouth of Santiago
harbor, and bring her to Norfolk.
The secretary of state received a cable
message from United States Consul Gibbs
at Tamatave Madagascar, saying that
the bubonic plague had broken out at
that place.
The comptroller of the currency ap-
pointed Mr.. Arthur J. Shaw receiver of
the Citizens National bank of Spokane
Falls, Spokane, Wash, vice Mr.. r. E. NJ.
Strickland, resigned.
No more presidential appointments of
postmasters will be made until congress
convenes. When the senate meets next
week there will be 299 appointments of
presidential postmasters awaiting its con
firmation.
Naval officers are beginning to agitate
the question of providing for national
naval reserve, and as these organizations
gave such a good account of themselves
during the Spanish war, they are more
than anxious to have congress authorize
an organization of a national character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-01

Boston, Nov. 30.-News of the loss of
the Boston & Portland Steam Packet
company's steamer Portland off Cape
Cod, and the death of more than 100
persons, comprising the passengers and
crew Of the steamer, and news from
hitherto unheard-from ports in Cape
COD, showing that at least a score and
a half of vessels were wrecked along
that Shore with the loss Of twelve lives,
has come as a direct climax to the pre-
vious report of disasters resulting from
Saturday nights storm. There are still
other places to be heard from on both
sides of the cape, which have not been
reached by train on account of wash
outs, and which are cut off from other
means Of communication by broken
wires, blocked highways and shattered
bridges.
Up to this morning, while the total
loss of life cannot be estimated with
any degree of accuracy, it is known
that more than 200 persons persisted.
This estimate is made on the basis of
only one from each crew reported miss
ing, and each of which would include at
least three, while the larger schooners
would have seven or eight men aboard.
From present reports it is known
that fifty-six vessels have been totally
wrecked, While forty-nine are ashore,
with hardly a chance OF being saved.
OF the fifty-siX total wrecks, barges
rot included, forty-three craft aggre-
gate 12,202 gross tonnage. OF those
in perilouS positions, twenty eight ag-
gregate 7,159 tons.
The stranding of the big English
liner Ohio, and the ocean tug Tam
maqua, are not included in the esti-
mates given, nor many Of the big coal
barges ashore in Boston harbor. The
position of these latter craft is now
dangerous, for they are exposed to the
northeast storm which began this
morning