davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20
The future destiny of the child
S always the work Of the mother.

The future destiny of the child
is always the work Of the mother.
The first college for women in
this country was opened 25 years ago,
and today there are over 10000 wo-
men studying in the various collegiate
institutions.
A horse will live 25 days with
out food, merely drinking water.
= Men often have an idea they arc
being GOOD because they are not any
worse than usual.
= Pcrfame.s motto-'l'al,e care Of
the scents, and the dollars Will take
care Of themselves.
The Sultan Of Turkey has just
built at Mecca the biggest house in
the world. 1t is intended FOR the ac-
commodation Of pilgrims, and is capa-
bic Of sheltcying 5000 persons.
There are SAID 10 be o. IroS
farms in the United States.
IL q man could have his wishes,
nc would double bis trouble.
Sloan Black, of Sandy Flat,
Greenville county, made Il bushels
of wheat from five pccEs, sown on one
acre. He estimates his net profit at
1920.
= The Christian man who fails Of
watchfulncss for even a single day cx-
poses himself to great peril.
= If your prayers are no longer
pleasant to you, then it is likely that
there is something wrong in your
lie.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20

the tenacity with which the club
woman clings to her head-gear. If
bonnet wearing will bring about the
desired hirsute equality, then bonnet
wearing it shall be, and, no matter
how naturally distasteful the process.
Some scientists and physicians hint,
indeed, that to the women clubs,
with their attendant devotion to MILL
merry, is chiefly due the physiological
change now taking place upon the
feminine poll. Others likewise hold
the clubs responsible, bus declare that
the millinery has nothing whatever to
do with it. 1t is because women
have begun 10 think more that bald
ness Is more prevalent among them,
say these. So long as men did most
of the thinking it was mostly men who
became bald-hcadcd, but now that the
brain Of womanis is being cudgeled, that
which thatchcs the brain of woman is
being tbinncd out = "Organizcd ef-
fort, it is needless to state, does not
accept either Of these theories. 1t is
even said that, pleased as the few are
at the prospect of enjoying the privi-
lege Of badness, just like men,
there is a large majority who are quite
worried over losing their hair. "All
else aside, say these, what shall we
pin our bonnets to when we become
bald ?''-Philade1pAio Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20
Blue RIDcr oa:' ,2'o-,A[)
II c. sEATTIE Receiver.

Time Table ~. 7.-EfTective Mercs J, 1898.
Bstween Anderson and Walhalla.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20

(s) l. ulsr station; CD rag ala ION
:" also stop ut the following sie,ions
To late Oh or let off passergsrs Phin-
news. ! ans aud Sandy Springs
No l1connccts with Southern Railway
No II at Anderson.
No 6 connects with Southern Railway
Nos. y, 81 and IS at Saneca.
j. r. ANDERSON. Supt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20

For clear complexion, bright spark
ling eye and vigorous digestion take
PRIcKLY ASH B1TTERs. 1t puts the
system in perfect order. Sold by
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20
S. C. MILITARY ACADEMY.

Office Chaism+u Il AID a. N-isir.r-
Charleston Jnig L. 1888.
1.-TWO Vacancies exist in Ben.tic;erv Ca
4 ',,nips fur this, Anderson Conpes.
in The >;pnth Caroi;na Military Aca enly.
Bans Appicatons for permit u inter
coo..et.rive examination. with sheet xiv
jnu rccessary information. can be ot,'nn-
ed non, the County Superintendent of Ed
ucatlun All appl'rs!ielis must be III hands
0. Chairman By first ,av al ingnst.
g. 5 GA DSDEN,
Chairman Board ut Visitors.
July g. IS9X . 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20
A. A.T1LANTIC COAST LINE.

TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON. n. c., Dec. 90, 1897.
Fast Line Between Charleston and Col
umbiaand UpperSouth Carolina, North
Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDrLF
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28
A change In Public sentiment.

Vinvennes, Ind, July ga lettel
received from the Hon. John IA. Cow
dy, consul general to Paris, France
contains the following interesting
reference to the French people. Mr.
Gowdy says:
at is fact that there are great
many people here VINO sympathlze
with Spain. There are several rea'
sons why they do so. There are also
$o,OOO,0OO of Spanish bonds held by in
diyiduals in Paris. some are held by
persons who have not invested more
than 300, and many such individuals
can make more noise in the cafes and
on the street corners than those VINO
have invested large sums.
81 am glad to say that the gov
ernment and city otrlcials are in sym
pathy with America. The issues al
first involved in .ue war we're mol
fully understood by the masses, and
think that during the last few weeks
people are becoming better informed
and generally speaking, the public
mind has undergone change, and
more general sympathy is felt for the
Americans than at the time war was
declared"
Generals Wilson and Ernst are to
land their troops at Barcelona, ad-
vancing toward san Juan, after Gen.
erals Miles and Brooke have united
their forces.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28
A CUBAN PROTEST.
Cubans Wan TO share In the AdmInis'
GratiOn ofIhe Surrendered Territory


Santiago de Cuba, July 26.-Zrhe
Cubans here resent General Skaters
attitude in ignoring General Garcia
and in refusing to allow the Cuban
troops TO enter Santiago, or TO con-
suit General Garcia on terms of the
surrender of the city. General Gar
ciu's action in withdrawing his troops
to the interior, his letter to General
Shatter and The resignation OF his
command, forwarded to General
Gomez, are approved and applauded
by all classes of natives. General
Garcia refused to accept subordi-
nate place, insisting that he was an
ally.
General Skaters answer, saying
that this was war between the
United States and Spain, irrespective
Of Cuba's individual interests, and
President McKinley's instructions
with reference to the administration
of the surrendered district, published
here yesterday, are interpreted as a
taclt avowal of American intention to
annex the island and not to gran
independence.
This is opposed by the Cubans. Sc
nor Joaquin Castillo, president Of the
San Carlos Cuban Club and a brother
Of General Castillo, urges an official
protest to President Mckinley with
out delay, saying silence now would
indicate our consent to the American
attitude, which is plain breach OF
faith, that Cubans cannot possibly
tolerate"
a meeting was held Saturday after
noon at the San Carlos Club to dis
cuss the matter, and IL Is probable
that protest was drawn up which
will be submitted.
1t is understood that many who
were present at the meeting favored
the scheme Of protectorate by the
United States, with eventual anneXa-
ton after five or six years, but the
protest is on matter OF principle.
the main objection being the contin-
uation in office OF Spanish officials
appointed at Madrid, on the ground
that Spaniards, as conquered ma
ton, should not be vested with au-
thority over Cubans, the allies and
coadiutors OF the United States and
the representatives Of free and in
dependent people. Such is understood
to have been the tenor OF the meet
ing
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28
yellow Fever on Board.

Tampa, Fla, July 26.--'rhe trans
port Arkansas arrived at quarantine
Monday and will be held. The Arkan-
sas has on beard sixty-four persons
and on her trip from Santiago sever
al cases OF yellow fever DEVELOPED.
She was held at the quarantine sta
ton at Mullet key and DR. Glennan,
Of the marine hospital service, who
is in charge here, went down at once
and ordered that the boat be held I'M
definitely. Colonel Aston is on board
the Arkansas and has dispatches for
the secretary OF war, which he has
orders to deliver in person, but he
will be held until all danger is over.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28

san Diego, Cal,--George A. Hawley,
president board OF trade; Martin Kel-
logg, president state university.
Salem, Ore.-Governor lord.
Portland, Me,-Charles i Libhc
Omaha, Neb. Edward u. Rosewa-
ter, editor Bee.
Lincoln, Neb.-slas A. Holcomb,
governor; George T., MacLean, presl-
dent state university.
Minneapolis, Mlnn.-Cyrus Nor
throp, president state university.
Jersey City, N. in, j, Blair
Atlanta, CAT, b Neal, president
chamber OF commerce.
ST. Louis, Mo.-Blshop Daniel s,
Tutble,
Washington, d. C.-Samuel Com
pes, president American Federation
OF labor; Wallace Radcliffe, D. d.
Samuel II. Green, d. ID.
Dover, DELE. d. Tunnel, COVER
nor
Memphis, Tenn.-F. w. Brode, pres
ident Merchants exchange,
Nashyllle-R, Dudley, mayor.
Iowa City--WiIliam j., King, preS-
ident Cornell college.
Topeka, Kas,-F ID. Fuller.
Montpelier, Vt--Joslah Grout, gov
ernor.
Charleston, W. Vac. W. Atlln-
son, governor.
Cheyenne, Wyo.-Wllliam A. Rich
ards, governor.
Columbia, s. CIV II. Ellerbee,
governor.
Batlmore-Conwny w. Sans.
Salem, Va,-Julius Drecher, presi-
dent of Roanoke college.
III Reno, o. T.--John |, Ollie.
Salt Lake City-Richard b, Shep-
ard
Spokane, Wash.--George Brooke.
Seattle, Wash.--C. III. Clarke.
Nashua, N. H.-David A. Gregg.
New 0rleans%Thomas d. Boyd,
president state university.
Providence, II, I.--Rev. DR.. Henry
on. King
Reno Nev-J. Il. Stubbs, president
state university.
Natchez, Miss.-IA. G, Campbell.
New Haven, Conn.--MaX Adler.
Moscow, Id.-F. b. Gault, president
state university.
Sioux Falls, s, D,--Rev. DR.. w. II.
Jordan.
Tallahassee, Fla.-George p Raney.
A committee on arrangements con-
sisting OF representative men In diff
ferent parts OF the country and rep
resenting different phases OF the
questions to be discussed, will be an
nounced in few days.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28

New York. July disabling on me
Thingvalla line steamship Hekla for
Christiana was Lieutenant Geelmuy-
den, of the royal Norwegian navy
He was the representative OF his gov
eminent sent here to watch the ma
val movements OF the war. He wit
messed the destruction of Admiral
Cervera's squadron and had nothing
but praise for the skill shown In ham
ding the Americans in the fight and
the accuracy OF the American gum
ners. f,
Lieutenant Geelmuyden examined
the vessels OF the American feet af-
ter the engagement. He said he did
not believe ship builders OF any other
nation could build battleshlp equal
to the Oregon.
Tlfe Norwegian navy is soon to au-
thorize the building Of two war ships
and in his official report Of the naval
fight, the lieutenant said he would
recommend that the contract for the
vessels be given to an American firm
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28
WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
A Yellow Newspaper Correspondent
Drying 10 Create DlAcord Between
Americans and Cubuna.

Santiago dc Cuba, July 26.-The
document which is being circulated
for signature among Cuban residents
In Santiago, addressed TO the presl-
dent OF the United States, thanking
him Tor cooperation Of the army Of
the United States and expressing the
hope that the American government
win recognize Cuban sovereignty in
the SURRENDERED portion OF the prov
ince OF Santiago de Cuba, was drafted
by Arms, the newspaper correspon-
dent on the staff of the Cuban Cas-
tillo, who drafted the alleged letter
OF protest from General Garcia TO
General Shafter.
The following is the text Of the doc
ument:
"To President McKinley:-The un-
dersIgned, Cubans by birth, land own
ers and residents OF Santiago de Gu
ba, representing, with their families,
the non-combatant population that
suffered for many years Spanish rule
In this section Of the island, wish to
express their warmest thanks to the
people OF the United States for de-
ligerlng them from the insufferable
yoke OF Spanish rule.
"They wish also to express their
absolute confidence in the good faith
and humanitarian purposes of the
United States and In the pledge that
the territory of Cuba is not to be
conquered by the American troops
for purposes OF annexation. We be-
lieve, and would urge, that our own
people are capable OF fulfilling the In
ternational obligation to establish a
government for the island. Cuba in
the future may possibly become, in
the course OF few years, part OF
the territory Of the United States,
thus increasing the comfort and hap
piness OF this peonle, but now all de-
sire a government OF our own, as
compensation for the sufferings and
herolsm OF our army, and the definite
establishment OF the Cuban republic,
with Cuban authorities, in accordance
with the resolutions OF the United
States congress.
1--we hope that the present state OF
affairs at Santiago, where Spanlards
are still the administrators Of our In
terests, property and fate, viii be
brief; that the city may soon be
turned over to the Oubans and that
our army may enter, the flag OF Cuba
waving triumphantly beside the
American flag, as Cuban soldiers
fought side by side with the Amer
leans against the common enemy
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28
ConniIssiOnn Refused.

Chickamauga National Park, Ca
July 26.--Commissions have arrived
from Jefferson City for he Fifth Mis-
souri, officers. All the officers have
received their commissions, except
Captain Charles II. O'Brlen and Lieu
tenants Thomas NJ Till and Charles
8. Sutton, of Company A. AS to whaS
effect this refusal to commissions
Company AS officers win have there
Ia much difference OF opinion here.
The war department has not passed
upon the point, as has been reported.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28

Noblesvlle, Ind, July 26.-Qui,c a
pretty young lady, Miss Lettie
Cook, Is visiting friends near this
city. She Is from 0swego, Kan, and
II Is now an open secret that she is
the fancee of Lieutenant Hobson, OF
Merrmac fame. Miss Cook met the
lieutenant at wedding in Norfolk,
Va, several months ago. A cores
pondence followed and then the en-
gagement.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28

Vienna, July 26.-The Neue Freie
Presse says 1t learns en- the author
ily of a minister that the cession Of
Cuba and Porto Rico H. the minimum
demand that will be made by Presi-
dent Mckinley, II Spain desires to
retain the Philippines she must
quickly sue for peace. The longer
she delays the stronger will become
the imperialistic policy OF the United
States.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28

Irwin Harrison, nephew Of exc
President Harrison, failed to pass ex-
summation at Fort Leavenworth for .
commission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-07
RUSSELL VISITS HEADQUARTERS.
Increase in Cotton Mills in North Car.
Dina Fixing Up the Guns.

pArrrcU " a. e.,to.,f.. O. Co.
l.,.' A"e L'aii "L county Dommis slon-
, -l1 lt $50" aNl ll-lay appointed
~. o.I.i7 ana registrars Tor the
~ cil.,vl eie,li'.i'
az ,..s.,,' 1i 9'lill.ly pald hl'
ut Fl7il 90 lll'th neanQutriers.
,. .- WI a. Y- lttn5 .Al ,9Ni lAe Sec
i..'' ol a."ll '...-. l.. n.aliN ''. h7,
I.' r',,'-.
,..,..te i' rE, s,.+ -'' .''" i'r
o',lll9 ln lle 9.t.e. e...,..,
tli,. ..'.,.,.
-,-l ,, '.7 ..t ..''
'.''. --o i.p'1 n'.' a''" 'i I'i.
81 IT, ." .'l ID .t "-..l
-'. Xxx, o., ".
Oh .p'-'i '-' .t 81"
.,,,'.. ,,,,'r, ~. .tt..,.I tl,,, ,.,,f
~ .,,',. i,l-'.+,,. d.. .f.. e.....
5. $1,000 '' ,p.. ,.bf.b ,,,.ro
t,oi,,tt 8. .,.. t, . 10 tso
' Di 'i. u. ,.'' ~, t-l . ,,.- ,,
p ..,-1 49,. f..4 o.. .. . ..l t tr. ,..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-07

'
How dear 10 this heart are the old-fash-
toned dresses,
When fond recollection presents them 10
view.
In fancy l see the old wardrobes and
presses
which held the loved gowns that IN
eirlhOod l knew
The widesDreadlng mohair the silk that
hung by it;
Tho straw-colored satin with trimmings
of brown.
The RULED foulard. The pink orsandia
nigh lt
But OH. for the pocket that hung in
each gown!
The oid-iashonel pocket, the obso-
lcte pocket
The prAseworthy pocket that hung
iu each gown.
That dear. roomy pocket, I'D han as
Could [ but behold il in gowns Of to-
I'd md it the source OF an exquisite
But ADD my modistes sterniy answer me
Nay
'TwouiI Doe So convenient wnen going OUT
shopping.
'Twould hold my small purchases corn
ing from town.
And always my purse or my korchief I'm
dropping
Oh. me-, For the pocket that hung IN
my gown
The old-foshioned pocket the obso-
lete pocket.
The praiseworthy pocket that hung
In my gown.
\ gown with a pocket How fondiy ia
guard it,
Each day ere Ia don g. ia brush 10
with care.
Not fun Paris costume could make mo
discard lt.
Though trimmed with the laces an Em-
press might wear
But T have no hope, for the fashion is
hanished.
The tear OF roget Will my fond visions
drown
a fancy reverts 20 tho days that have
vanished.
7 sigh for the poke. that hung IN my
gown.
The old-fashloned pocket. the obso-
lote pocket.
The praiseworthy pocket that hung
IN my gown.
Carolyn Wells, in jamestown Evening
journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-07

OF earth 70 be invaded and appropriated
by the superior civilizations OF Europe.
Germany Austria Prussia. Russia. Italy.
and France have within the past twenty
years pushed their territorial conquests.
until now there are only the torrid sands
that lie beneath the equator. that are the
objects OF envious gaze to the cabinets
OF Europe.
Nothing that we have seen RI the
grave page OF history. or the enlivened
pictures Of romance. can exceed or excel
the telegraphic accounts OF the steady
form and forward march Of the English
veterans and their Egyptian supporters.
They formed. so the account goes solid
square: that is to say the troops were on
three sides OF a rect-ange, OF which
each side was an English side. As they
advanced 10 Omdurman they encountered
the Dervishes. 70 the number Of 900,
cnsconced beneath a bold barrier or hills.
The description Of what followed finds no
portraiture in English history or Eng
fish fiction. save in the graphic battle
scene In Marmi0n.
at once there rose so wild yell,
within that dark and narrow dell
As all the fends from heaven that fell
Had peaied the Danner-cry Of hell
And so our British cousins are going on
from conquest TO conquest, until they
realize their fond dream Of universal
dominion.
The question that comes up 10 the re-
Election Of the sedote reader is this: Shall
we ape our cousins across the sea,
and enter upon new career OF
territorial conquest and aggression until
we. ike England. shall belt the globe
with our possessions? That is the cues
ton. And. ah. there are two sides to
that question The Times has been
and sul SIS. on the negative Of that
om.nous question. VIC had better abide
I'm tho sage and segacious counsels OF
the fathers and founders Of the Republic
and keep aloof from entangling alliances
" m the discordant nations Of the Old
World
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-07
THE ENGLISH UNDEE THE BURN
rNf ZONE

An event t"h OF 80
happened IN me p's'
day al oi'oA 'i' '''' ''''. -,
s-o-EsyP'''" amy ,,',,,. d.. ,tric,
ne capisi 'i.5 'l -
Inc nlel'senl l'''.' 49,.
much OF thl' ''si''''. ai''
next Few weeks loi '' 'S y.
consequences OF a"7''"'''7 -
WILL thereiore' repay ii'''' ga b..
or at4as OF the @1ii''''' ..o,,-,,e
me a'1 % wv. 80 ,,,,. ,.,y
'''l0'''''" ~ ., r.,,,isb
ana 'al9s' ''' '-' '''
''iIi''i '"' ,.,.. t-,,o.
.f ,to hast arr
Nsh P"p''' '''' .-5.......,
tahse' anu ii'' ,-.
campaigns vi "'''.' ~, -.
modern s'Vo7 ID" '.''''''.' - 80
army i''a'C'''l ','' ,,,,~,,,,
i'' ii'i''' -. ,.,-, .no
'-'' .... .tr,cto, nj,
- e,.e..od for lack of tbo
'...., s.,..,.o o+to,to, Nvc
-. ...,-. tlr. 60 SOS, that orr army
-.i- ... ,,ar,r. o. wrinkle So 10
49,. 49,. t,-oft.h ,mcers svbor
- ..-....,,. az, wont IN es-
-. .,,. .......,, ,. ola-ti,,,,.
80 -. p.., 49,. ,,,i NOT nance
-. .,.,. .,,u.,..,.,,. ,,r ,,o arc CON.
., -. -...,~, 30 co,or,l Pow.
60. -.,,.~ on.i,l ronorte
....,.-.... ,.,..., .. ..,,,, 5c,i of svac-
$3.50 ~. '.,, .,,,a,,,o5 NJ tho
49,, e,...,.. ..o,,,r,oor,
..,',. .o,,,, alec 20 tho sanitary CON
,,.t... 80 tho chine ~ v,ar thai brought
,.., a.. ..,,,-,ire heroes Of the Cuban
,,,..,on
W.. ,,,r,,,o1 ,s tho description Of the
,e,errapbic announcements of the san
,,i,s~y ov,l,,ts az Omdurman The
r.,a.~ u.,o h,s taken o,ir advice 10 con-
s,,, his man mp atlas will see that ON
drr,oa, &C. an the eastern bank Of the
Nile the White Nile. the real Nile. Just
whore tne smaller tributarv. the Blue
Mia farms junction with the greater
$500. c,,,,.,,3 ,,,,hi, tho confluence
49, .., 49,. che ,y1,,,o o,a tho
- >.,,. a.. ..a ,,.,o-,, ,,,,., ~ t<h,r-
-, ia On mo .,s,er, side of the
VII. >-,o ,- o,,a,,rr,,- ,,bero % WAS
-.,,.. ~.,,lor min ~ecsu that co~4on the
chr.s,ia, so,dior escrieced his life six
....-. .,,, ,r,i. ,o,,., ~ t,h,rto,,,o fou
,,.,',-..,... .t.,. ....s...,,,,, 10 cha,
...,.,.,.,. t,,.,.,t,., ar,,v Tid-
de-. -, ,t,s rotot,o oy.,t e,ea and
.,...a ,u,o ,.o vivid sneea Of a nroirie
- ,i, ,,.,~ r...-i,.,1. ana bo,-eres were
49, .......1 ,.. .,.,,,.s ~ cord,,
-, 49,. ...t--,...,,,...,,. ,.,s.,s,,i,, "a.
-. v 800, -or3,,, is o,.o,ce5
--,,-, ~, ...... .....,-l,,,,, o., tho
$3.50. -. 49,. ,..,..,,.os
49,, 49,. -. =, min. or
..t, ga, A,cio-
-. 60. r. .,o
-, ~, 49,. 80, and COW.
$3.50 ~, 80 49,. 49,. &C.. ,...,.
-. So. 80. ,,,,. $50,
- 49,. 80. ,.,.,o.,,,,,. ~, IT,. a,a
-. .o,,ia sn,.ss, nd hen nro-
-, -. a., G., h,,,,,,,, -~o,,,s,o,
- .,.,. .,,sto. 49,, ,.,,,,,.,o,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-07
REJOICING AT THE
SOLDIERS COMING
A on-lnterest-Pay Party Organ
lied in Forsythe County,
DR.. WILCOX'S SUCCESSOR,
The County Fair Will This Year be
Held i'm Town-Disablcd Soldiers
on Furlough-A Pair Of Boots
Worn Thirty.Three Years.

WINSTON. y. c.. sept. 6-speciaL-The
Winston Graded schools opened yestet-
day with an enrolment OF $50 pupiiS'
There arc 81 IN this years senior class.
The Salem Female College opened this
morning with a large number OF pupils.
Tho Democrats OF Forsyth will hold
their county convention ON Saluluas'
September 2ith. 20 nominate Candidates
for the legislature and county officers
Tho Winston Aldermen last night elect
ed Mr.. T. ST. Benton city tax collector
Tor "a term OF two years.
There is great rejoicing here among tne
wives and mothers OF the Forsyth kine-
men over the news that the I'irst North
Carolina Regiment IS to be mustered out
OF service
AGAINST PAYING INTEREST.
4 few POpulists and Republicans met
here saturday and adopted the following
We. the citizens OF Forsyth county as
sembled in mass-meeting. dos hereby OPP
pose any further payments OF the interest
on tho courthouse bonds. We believe
them to DO Illegal and unconstitutional
therefore.
Resolved That this meeting nominate
non-partisan ticket for county COM
missioners. who Will pledge themselves
not 90 pay the interest nor principal or
said bonds without being compelled to 40
so by law. The commissioners nominated
are what the Populists term 'non-paru-
san"-W A. Goshen Republicau). j. y.
Pan Uonui.sD. and John Waddel lDem-
OcraO. They al live I'm The county
Roy. O.. A. %. Thomas of Fayetteville
delivered a fuo address here at the court
house Tonight his subject being Junior
Jewels are Americas Glory
IL IS not known yet who the insurgont
b NJ. u. "a Jap
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-07
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
The Fan Term Opens in staunton with
an important Docket.

sTAUNTON. VA. Sept 6.-speciai-
The Court of Appeals OF Virginia met tht
morning FOR the fuil term. The follow
ing Judges were present.
Judgo Keith. President OF The Court
ana Judges Harrison. buchanan, Rely
and CardWel.
Some OF the most important cases Dee
fore the Court are Robertson rs. Breck'
lnr,dee. Allegheny Iron Works vs. Ten.
ford Building. Light and Water Cons
paYy o. Jl,ua Vista ~. j. ID. Fray, C.'
OF Charlottesville ~. Many
The lawyers present from distance
M W. a. Glasgow Sr.. BENJAMIN Hff-
den. James W. Marshall, and W. A. Glas-
gov. Jr.
This viii be an important term OF TIA
Court.