davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23

Great Selling Of Clothing
Mems All Wool and Durable
Cashmere Suits. s...........$3 70
Mems heavy All Wool Kersey
Fine Imported Clay Worsted
Suits 5 90
Heavy aN,ys Blue Twilled cheviot
Suits. Observation-Disclosures. o w
English All Wool brown Melton
Suits. Acknowledgements. 3 o0
A superior quality Imported English
Clay Worsted Suit. t......... 6 80
Newest and nobbiest brown and gray
Plaid Suits. acknowledgements. Z 90
Popular Salt and Pepper Cashmere
Suits. ........ ......-.... :! 3U
A very fine blue-black Worsted Suit of
the newest Creponne Weave. This
is a specially serviceable and dressy
An all silk lined with the finest Plaid
Satin. The material is of the fine
texture of English Imported Clay
One Of the finest Suits for dress or
everyday wear is termed the "San-
tiago, y finest blue Serge. The ma
terial is of the best and the making
equal to the best custom made
goods. .......-. IL 3O
A very special value in Pants is an
all wool Stripe Cashmere. 80. 50
A superior quality Of fine dress Wors-
ted Pants. ......... 10
An Imported English Worsted Dress
Pants. ........... .......... 8 oo
Overcoats.
New arrivals in Overcoats for dress
wear.
A very nice quality of Beaver Over
coats in brown, blue and black. 5 90
An Imported black or blue Beaver
Overcoat at ..... 49,. 8 Is
Superior and very handsome black and
blue genuine Overcoat. -. 10 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23

A glove grain lace Shoe, wi h tip or or
plain toe. IT at.............. 00
j black Racine Calf Shoe, all styles
of toe, in lace or congress, made for
durability .. ....... %
y Tan India KID Shoe Y up for a sol
id dress Shoe. ......... 20
A fine Satin Calf Shoe, in lac or con
gress, all toes. ...... l 4S
Veal Calf Shoe, double sole: i'll lace or
congress, warranted solid. 49,. l 30
Extension Scotch Sole, genuine calf,
in lace or congress, guaranteed by
us to give satisfaction. ...... 2 90
Newest London plain toe: best quail
ty Of calf, lined throughout with
call SKIN 14
Genuine French Calf Skin, one of the
finest Shoes in our Store, all styles
of toe, in lace or congress, every
pair guaranteed by US ...... 70
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
NOTICE

A LII persons indebted to the Estate of
N Silas Hill, deceased, will make
payment to mo or my Attorneys, Bon
ham & Watkins, and ali persons having
claims agan-t SAID Estate will render
the same, duly attested, to me or tC my
said attorneys, within The time required
by law. s. a. HILL,
Qualified Executor.
Nov 90 1908 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23

Big sales of Men 8
SHOES is reason
enough for us to
tell the whole pub
lie what we are do
ing in this Depart
ment. You already
know that we con-
troll the exclusive
sale in this section
for all the Shoes we
sell, and they are
all of standard
makes that you
have worn so long
and so well.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23

A Blanket is comfort these cool
nights and comforts are other cover
ings. We have them both.
Essex 1914 Cotton Blanket 48c
Rose 11-4 pink, blue border Blan-
Good s 1914 Wool Blanket. 3 SO
Good 11-4 Wool Blanket ......4 90
Superior 1874 Wool Blanket. ....5 80
Good full size Comforts. .... 75c
Superior full size Comforts >. -. CSC
Full size Comfort with fancy satine
covering. ...............l 20
Carpets and Rugs.
Just purchased another lot of new
patterns in Wool Ingram Carpets.
We are selling them at :. 43c yard
Extra Super ali wool Ingrains. New
patterns 5Sc yard
A good quality of Tapestry Brussel
Carpet. ........ .ooc yard
Best quality of Tapestry Brussels,
new patterns. .1oc yard
Handsome Fur Rugs, 36x72.. 2 70
Wool Art Squares, newest designs,
size 24x3 yards ........... 3 5O
Extra large size Chenille Cur
talns. 20 90 pair
Fine Tapestry Curtains in
large sizes. ........ .....4 80 pair
Oak Screen Frames, pretty
decoration. n.............. .94c each
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24
ONE WORD.

Before the TRIBUE is issued
again the county convention at
Payette will have met and adj
journed and the Republican ticket
will be before the voters. We
would like to say to the delegates
who make up that convention that
they must use their every effort to
put up a ticket that will be above
reproach in every respect. None
but the best should find a place
on the ticket. Personal friend
ship must not be taken into con-
sideration in the matter. The
party will live whether John Doe
or Richard Roe receives a nomi-
nation or not. The party will be
judged by the nominees of the
convention, therefore none but
good and competent material
should be used. The voters must
be given to understand that it is
wiser and safer to entrust public
affairs to Republicans than any
other party. Therefore we hope
none but the best will be selected
and a ticket made up that will
command the respect and esteem
of every voter in Canyon county
irregardless of his or her politicaf'
belief.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24
IN0oRsE It'll

The political scramble that oc-
Cured at Emmett Wednesday
and Thursday of this week among
the Democrats, silver Republicans
and Populists ought to satisfy any
body but goldbug that silver
was the sole cause of contention.
What else but pure and undying
affection for the white metal would
cause three such intelligent bodies
to spend some forty-eight hours
in fighting, scrambling and dick
ering? What else, we say, but
pure and unadulterated love of
10 to 1 would cause such a scene?
Who, but goldbug, would even
dare to intimate that it was bat a
scramble for office? 1t was truly
grand spectacle and we hope
there will be no hesitancy among
Silverites generally to step to the
front and indorse the entire pro-
Ceeding. To hesitate now means
defeat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24

THERE is one thing about the
silver question that we could
never satisfactorily understand,
and one which the advocates of
silver have so far failed to salts
factorily expound to our muddled
thinking apparatus, We hope
some unabridged 16 to I philan-
thropist will stoop to let US in on
the ground floor and kindly ex-
plainwhy this: If it cost $1.29 per
ounce to produce silver, how does
it come that the market is always
abundantly supplied at from 60
to 65 cents per ounce? How do
the mine operators manage to do
business at a loss of so per cent
from year to year? There is no
other business on earth that could
stand it. We will admit that
this is no argument against BIZ
metallism, but simply an awk-
ward fact. Now, if silver miners
would cease producing, which
thew can well afford RI do qaa;nor
that the production costs so much
more than they are selling it at,
would not silver naturally go up
to its true value, and when it
reached the $1.2o point, wouldn't
it be very easy to secure free
coinage? 1t has always seemed
to us that one of the principal OBJ
stacles to free coinage is that the
producers foolishly persist in SELL
ing silver at less than cost of pro-
ducing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24

JOE WILSON is a blooming ex-
ample of the perennial office seek
er. Two years ago he ran for
sheriff on the Republican ticket,
and got left. This year he will
get into the soup again or we
miss our guess. He will be side
tracked somewhere in the sage
brush between Middleton and
Falk's Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24

A greatmany people in Payette, who
are acquainted with certain facts, will
smile when they learn that Moss, has
taken Richards north with him.-Rec-
ord.
And a great many people in
Payette who are Not acquainted
with certain facts will smile other
wise when they learn that Moss
has taken the governors chair at
the state Capital.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24

THE radical silver men of Re-
publican proclivities who. have
been rendering the atmosphere
with cries of give us silver or
give us nothing, Except that it
may be an ofice) stand mighty
good chance of getting what they
want and getting it hard, too.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24

THERE is a woeful sight of
soldering and kissing going on
among the Dems and Pops and
silver Republicans these days.
Canyon county has started the
pace, and such love scene has
has not been Witnessed since the
war.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24
THE TAIL WAos THE DOG.

Dubois come high, but the
Democrats, according to Mr..
Steunenberg's idea, had to have
him. Here's the way the trade
looks in figures:
Dubois and Steunenberg account.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24

THE fusionists are for free sill
yer at a ratio of 10 to sixteen
dollars of silver and one office or
anything else that happens to be
lying around loose.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24

The Populists of Caldwell concluded
that Ross Madden could be of more
service at home than at the county con-
Vention.-RecOTd.
And then the perverse creatures
turned right square around and
nominated him for the legislature,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24

IT is reported that sane people
are being sent to the Blackfoot
asylum. There is no earthly ex-
cuse for that when there are so
many fusionists at large.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24

DoN'T forget to vote at the
primaries today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24

Our neighbor crawfshes on
the Taylor proposition and takes
a side swipe at "Young Madden"
in order to even up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24
= THE official heads of Democ-
just growed

THE official heads of Democ-
racy and silver Republicanism in
this county have met, embraced
and blended. The nuptials have
been duly celebrated and these
twain are made one, and what
ever God hath joined together let
no man put apart sayeth the law
and prophets. The TRIBUNE
hastens to congratulate the bride
and bridegroom because we be-
lieve the issue of such a union
will be blessings without measure
and salvation without end. From
this alliance of original patriotism
and genuine reform must neCes-
sarily flow a constant food stream
Of benificence. This is not like
the ordinary collisions; this is a
union-a more perfect union-for
high and righteous ends-and
office. Long may she wave. 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24
Republican County Convention.

Pursuant to the authority of the Re-
publican County Central Committee,
and in accordance with their action,
notice is hereby given that the Repub-
lican County Convention will be held
at Payette, Idaho, on the 18th day of
September, 1898, converting at 1890
p. m.
at said convention a county central
committee will be elected and full
Republican county and precinct ticket
win be nominated.
In said convention the various pre-
cincts of the county will be entitled to
delegate representation as follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24
Total.

It is recommended that the precinct
primaries be held on September "a.
r. H. DAVIS,
Caldwell, Sept 10, 1898, Chairman,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24

and a half of the Record this
week to explain why the warrant
was not served on Lyons. From
careful perusal of the Judges
letter it would seem that no one
in particular was at fault in the
matter, and that, like Topsey, it
just growed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24
S. Repubs.
Democrats.

Auditor. ...S $500 Governor. 8 5000
Sec'y State. $500 Treasurer 1000
Sup. Judge. 1900 Atty Gen.. 4,OOO
Congresm'n. 10,OOOISupt. Inst'n. 5000
Lieu't.GoV.: 36OIMine Inspt'r 2,4OO
Mileage and Mileage and
clerk hire. Large clerk hire. Small
S35,56OI S17,4OO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24

JUDeE LITTLE uses a column
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-24

~ Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
The herald., 1898-04-19

series. These gold-bearing rocks are
seen to trend from the Klondike region
for nearly 600 miles northwestward,
across the great elbow Of the Yukon,
toward the coast.
the map, consisting of A pages, con-
tains useful information for the prac-
tical prospector and miner. 1t gives a
brief historical, geographical, and geo
logical sketch of the country, describ-
Ing Its rivers, mountains, climatic con-
ditions, routes, trails, and passes, with
valuable information hints and direc-
tions to the traveller down the Yukon
concerning the canyon and the danger
Gus White Horse Rapids. Besides the
rock formations of the Fortymile and
the Birch Creek series, the original de-
posits, or gold-bearing quartz veins,
are broadly discussed and the probable
extent of the gold deposits is indicated.
Similar consideration is given to the
detrital or gold-bearing placer gravels
and to the mode Of concentration Of
the coarse gold, its nature, and the
metals other than gold, as platinum
and copper, are also touched upon. The
deposits of coal and Ignite are men,
toned somewhat fully. They occur
mostly in the coastal regions and on
the Lower Yukon, though good coal is
also found in the Fortymile district, as
on Coal Creek. Similar deposits have
also been reported on the head waters
of the Stewart River, just above the
Klondike. w. F. M.
The herald., 1898-04-19
Photopraphic Experiment,

A most interesting experiment Is the
transferring to paper of the natural
outline and tints Of leaf, and though,
strictly speaking, this is not photo
graphic experiment, the impression OBJ
tanned has the fidelity of photograph.
Take a piece of fine linen, free from
starch, and soak it in spirits of nitre
(saltpetre) until it is thoroughly satur-
ated with the solution. Have ready a
sheet of drawing or other smooth pa
per, and place on 1t the leaves from
which it is desired to make impressions.
Place over them the piece of linen wet
with the nitre, lay sheet of paper over
the linen, put all between two pieces
of heavy cardboard. and put into a
letter-press or under heavy weights
for three or four days. When removed
from the press the leaves will be found
bleached perfectly white, while the
shape of the leaf in all it's natural COL
ors will be found imprinted on the pa
per. These leaf impressions can be
used in many ways for decorative pur-
noses.
The herald., 1898-04-19
Influence Of Drucs.

The influence of all drugs which af-
feet the nervous system must be in
the direction of disintegration. The
healthy mind stands il clear and nor
NAL relations with nature. 1t feels pain
as pain. 1t feels action as pleasure. The
drug which conceals pain or gives false
pleasure when pleasure does not exist
forces lie upon the nervous system.
The drug which disposes to reverie
rather than to work, which makes us
feel well when we are not well, destroys
the sanity of life. All stimulants, mar
cotics, tonics, which affect the nervous
system in whatever way, reduce the
truthfulness of sensation, thought and
action. Toward insanity all such in
fiuences lead, and their effect, slight
though it be, is of the same nature as
mania. The man who would see clear
ly, think truthfully and act effectively
must avoid them ALL Emergency aside,
he cannot safely force upon his ner-
vous system even the smallest false
hood. And here lies the one great I'M
answerable argument for total absti-
nence, not abstinence from alcohol
alone. but from all nerve poisons and
emotional excesses.-David S. Jordan in
Popular Science Monthly.
The herald., 1898-04-19

are taking them on by the hundred
every year.
"Then, of course, there is the mat
ter of electrical generation, the crea-
ton of electricity from steam or water
power. This branch of electrical work
in itself affords a wide range for the
ambitious youngster."
IAN excellent field for young men,
said Mr.. E. A. Fuertes, who is con-
sulting sanitary engineer to the Bra
lillian government, sis sanitary engi-
neering. The problem of proper sani-
tation is one that will receive more and
more attention with the growth of big
cities, and the young man who takes
up this work may be sure of a con-
stantly widening field for his efforts.
Even at the present time there are
more such positions than there are men
to fill them. The boy who has taste
for engineering and is not afraid of
hard work amid possibly unpleasant
surroundings can be sure of career as
a sanitary expert"
There are many new places con-
stantly offering themselves for the ex-
pert chemist said Prof. Chandler of
the College of New York. 1.-THE great
| cloth manufacturing concerns require
men who know all about the making
and handling of dyes, the makers of
food preparations want men who are
trained in chemistry, and the man who
can give expert testimony in criminal
trials and court cases finds more and
more demand for his skill. Chemistry
offers new and promising fields for
young men,"
Mr.. Clifford Pinchot has the distinc-
tion of being the first man in the
United States to take up the study of
the preservation and restoration of
forests as an independent profession.
II want to tell the young men of
America of new profession" said Mr..
Pinchot the other day. "That is the
profession of forestry. The United
States has recently set aside forest re-
serves in the west which, taken to-
gether, are as large as the state of New
York. To look after this vast area a
large corps of trained men will present.
ly be required and there are very few
expert foresters in the country at pres
ent. Cornell University Is just now
talking of establishing school of for
estry. and l think that young men can
find in 1t training for a very pleasant
and satisfactory calling.
Another branch of work somewhat
allied to this which offers a promising
field is landscape gardening. This has
received little attention in the United
States compared to what it will receive
in the next fifty years. Wealthy men
are more and more inclined to put their
wealth into beautiful country estates.
America should train up men who can
lay out such grounds and not make it
necessary to go abroad for landscape
architects
1t Is interesting to note that the new
er professions are the ones that have
The herald., 1898-04-19

when Spain again assumed control, the
governor general lived in it as before.
And so the Spanish dons and donnas
for decade after decade, until, in fact,
Florida was acquired by the United
States. made merry there in the most
approved Spanish way. If the rooms in
the mansion, for nowadays 1t is called
a mansion, could only tell what they
have contained, many names that are
famous in the history of the New
World would be spoken. In later years
the place was a center for curious
tourists. The old residents look on 1t
with that spirit of Indifference which
characterizes the native Floridian in
his attitude toward all that is ancient.
The walls Of the house are Of coquina,
a substance formed Of sea shells mixed
with mortar. Most Of the flooring Is
of the same substance, and both walls
and flooring are as stout and strong as
when first they came into existence.
more than three centuries ago. The
first floor is composed Of the dining and
reception rooms and the living rooms,
as they used to be, while a half en-
closed veranda on the north side,
screened by plants twined about rail-
ing, furnishes a most charming spot
for the monday rest which is observed
in st. Augustine as religiously as in
Mexico.
In the second story is located the
council hall, where the abbot and his
monkish associates met during the
The herald., 1898-04-19
CHANGE
Gentlemen win EScheN Vivid
(oiorS and 0utre Shapes
In Their SCarfS This
Spring.

Men are on the brink Of revolution
in the matter Of neckwear. The gentle
spring is likely to be less violent In
shapes and colors than ever before. All
traces of the tendency to loudness OBJ
servable heretofore have entirely dis
appeared. The shapes are smaller and
neater, and the hues less blazingly OBJ
noxious to the eye. Solid colors are
much more in evidence, and white and
black reassert their claims to recogni-
ton as fundamental elements IN color
effect. Ties, bows, and narrow four
in-hands will be the popular shapes.
while those who have yet to acquire the
knack of tying their own scarfs will re-
main faithful to the Teck school.
This returning simplicity in shades
is doubtless due to a variety Of causes.
A reaction from the dazzling array Of
colors which glared at one from every
mans front was to be expected. To
this potent cause may be added the
dominant influence of the colored shirt.
Nothing worn by men plays heavier
part in the current development Of
male attire. That it has come to stay
is now more apparent than ever.
Look wherever you will. the colored
shirt enjoys undisputed supremacy. 1t
has taken several years to reach this
point, but at last it has been attained,
and there are none to dispute the re-
suit.
While the colored shirt has enforced
a comparative modesty in neckwear in
order to secure harmony with itself.
there has been another change of q like
tendency. OF course, the stripes and
patterns will run up and down as FORM
erly; but although the designs that run
crosswise will have considerable fol-
lowing, they will be avoided by men of
quiet and refined taste.
Each succeeding year the attire Of
the well-dressed man becomes more
distinctive and individualized. With
the universally of the colored shirt, 1t
has become more difficult to select
neckwear that will harmonize with it.
Just as it is bad form for the host or
hostess to seek to outdress the guest, so
it is not permissible for the neckwear
to outshine the colored shirt.
No observer of the modes needs to be
informed that the standing collar has
reached the acme Of its elevation. AS
spring and warm weather approaches
this type will suffer loss Of altitude.
and the high turn-down and moderate
stand-up will claim the honors.
The jump from collars to cuffs is
easy; and it may be remarked that the
new linen for the wrist will have either
square or round corners. a depth Of
four and a quarter inches. and be
closed with tabs.
In hosiery 1t is to be season of fancy
colors to such an extent that the old
reliable blacks must, for the time be-
ing, retire to second place.
For spring wear fine kids will be cor
rect, and the dominant color will be
yellow in various shades:
For three or four years, the new style
of underwear. which comes all in one
piece, has been waiting for adoption;
and it now seems likely that the sea-
son of 1898 will find this new wrinkle
in the under stratum of attire in wide
favor.
Copyright, 1898.
The herald., 1898-04-19
HISTORIC OLD HOUSE
A SOCIAL CENTRE.

Two blocks from the Matanzas River
near the United States barracks and
parade ground at st. Augustine. Fla,
is the oldest house in the United States.
built in 1854 when the Spaniards settled
st. Augustine. 1t is a queer looking
old structure. and the accompanying
picture. from a photograph taken a
few days ago. shows 1t just as it looks.
Originally it was a monastery. and
for twenty years was occupied by the
monks Of st. Francis. Then the monks
moved into a larger and more preten-
tious building. and the old place be-
came the residence Of Spain's governor
general. A century later, the English
utilized 1t for short time, during their
temporary occupation of Florida, but