davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-01-29

TWEART DISEASE Is durable. II Id NOT
surprising that all casaa are nor
cured, since no physician has rlads
the heart a special study for a uuarser az 8
century as Or. Miles has done. The fellows
ing tribute from q physician will be read
with interest Scr SIX years prior 70 taxing
Dr.. Miles New Heart Cure ny wife Mas q
terrible sufferer from heart disease she
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-10
BEETANCEs

# A raiz de- Ia muerte de este meritfsimo
compatriota sgit6se en- Cabo-Tojo, so pueblo
natal, el proyecto de erigirle una estatua. La
CoRREspoEDENc1A. al ocupsrse del asunto,
apunt6 lax idea de que los restos del doc
tor Betsnces debierau reposar en- TERRA pusr'
torriuueKa, en- eeta TERRA por Ia que tanto In"
cho con incansable tas6D, desde su residencia
de Paris.
Iqaoramos 81 los cabo. rajefos persisten 8
n6 en- Ilevar cabo s1 proyecto. Por 10 sque
toca & Ia trasIaoion ea.a isla de las ceEizas de
Betances- cuyo cadaver fae Grenade el 10 de
Septiembra en- 81 cementerio del Pere Lache.e
nor disposition testamentaria dsl fnado-es
coss factible, que debe realizarse. Para clio
no &c presentan las difcuitades que hsbrfa, in :
dudablemente, 81 go tratara de Ia traslaci6n del
oadsver embsssmado.
Las oenizas pueden ser traidas de manera
bien fAcil. Don Eduardo Lugo Vihss trajo
hscs tempo dc New York las de don Demetrio
Betances que estAn depositadas on Cabo -rojo.
7 ya que hablamos del insigne puertorri
qneGo, daremos algqnos detallles 'guoradcs acer'
ca de az entierro.
Fu6 coniucido Ia Metropolis en- uu ataud
de los pobres, enyuelto en- Ia bandera dc Pto
Rico.
Asf 10 recomend6 en- sus dltimos instantes
4 an fraternd amigo Ventura, quien piadosa
felmente cumpli6 el encsrgo.
Solo faltal alque sus cenizas ee depositen en-.
IN sarc6fago, como ssgrada reliquia, en- el &C.
'menterio del pueblo donde naci6, gloria que
nadie tiene derecho disputarle.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-10
iPIebiscito? ?.u.|

Agftase la idea de que 40 cYngfegae q! poe'
bio portorriquefo para que este) deoida dc sa
futura suerte, bien en- seatido anexlonlsta' va
en- sentido de la independsnciaf
,Se prestarA clio, aceptahdo en- dehnltlva,
sea cual fuere, la decision del(pueblo,e! Gobler
NO de Washington? Case d$ que la mayorfa
SO incline Ia iudependencial dnos juzgaran los
Estados Unidos 10 Embellishments educsdos
para sbsndonarnos nuestrospropios impulses?
La idea en- 81 es meritoria, digna DO APPLAUSE;
pero dudauos que pueda lconduoirnos al nm ape
tecido. Somos botfn de guerra; hemos pasado
al dominic de Ia Union Americana como indem'
nzaei6n. De manera ono nuestra voluntsd
NADIA pesa y nalA infuye en eFe Sentido. A los
Eatados Unidos los tendra sin cnldado nuestra
opinion: no nos rebelamos contra Espaha, me-
nos nos sublevaremos contra eNlos.
Nuestras fuerzas. aunsdas eodas, deben di'
ripirse en- primer termino que cese el regi'
men militar, con ei que no Sc aviene el espfritu
del pals, y, una veg conseguido efto, q que so
nos declare Estado. Y para ESQ hay que tra-
bsiar muchoy ien;limpiarnos de Aos Violos his
t6ricos que nos abruman; depo4er renolllas,
elevar 81 corsz6n y la inteligenGia; ilustrar
las masas ponernos e3~ coadiciones de que
Puerto. Rico pueda colocar una estrella mas en-
ell pabell6n americana.
Nads de utopias. Hoy mas que nunoa
necesitamos tener sentiho prkctioo. Hay que
encsjar en- Ia reslidad, analizarlay comprender'
Ia, busoando el canine mas corto para ingre-
ssr en- la confederation americana con persona
,idad propia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-10
NOTICIAs

-. Hemos recibido felicitaciores , CEN
surss por nuestros ultimos artfculos relatives
las economics sdministrativas que nuestro
entender deben plantesrse sin demora. Unas y
otrss las recibimos friamente, sin p.ocurar ave.
riguar 81 los cristsles con los cuales Sc miran
esos asuntos, 90 colocsn sobre ell coraz6n So
bre ell estdmsgo.
-. Autes de syer ell trsnvfa del sefior
Ubarri tuvo que detenerae 6 oausa de hallsrse
interceptsds Ia via por ell lodo. Fl eatsdo de
h oarretera que una esta oiadad con Rio pie.
drss e p6simo: abundsn los baches y los hoyos
a1s r Yn eu1t0 Z sass2aa coshss logssn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-10
IA TELA DE ARAaA

El deeenvolvimiento silmutaneo y progre'
sivo de Ia polftica inglesa en- las distintos
puntos del globo 60 nm fen6meno de orden in
telectusl y polftico constantemente intsressnte.
Sc Ie puede comparar-dice tsLe Figaro"-A
una formidable psrtida de ajedrex, en- la Quail
demuestran los hombres de Estadcs ingleses,
sus asombTosas facultades de provision, 81 per-
ssyerante presencia de Amino So decision
]am&s. desmentids. s
El tel6grafo nos hs comunicsdo reciente.
tlaente Ia notieia de Ia toms de Omdurman;
muchos miles dc soldados han perecido en- Ell
combate. Pero Gordon ha sido vengado; el
oamino, del Alto Milo estA alberto hasta Fas'
choda pof> % menos, J Ia ,infuencia britknica
prepondera en- las regiones del Sudan oriental.
En- Ia pag como en- la guerra, Ia acai6n in.
glesa puede ser advertida por Ell observador de
los acontecimientos que en- el mundo se produ
cen. Asi hapodido verse que el gobierno de
Londres, al mismo tempo que ordenaba el
avance del ej6rcito de Kitchener hasta Kartum,
preparabs Ia union de Australia Nueva Ze.
lsnds al Canada por medic de IN nusvo cable
telegrAfco. Los delegados de Nueva Zelsnds
solicitan que so celebre una conferences en-
Wellington, para solventar las cuestiones de
participation pecuniaria q que ha dado origen
aqnel proyecto. No puede dudarse de que las
discusiones tendran nm t6rmido favorable.
Entonces 90 hara 81 tendido del cable
gracias los medios de que dispone Is indus
tria inglesa 60 hsrk rapidamente- las 6rdenes
emanadas de Londres podrGn dar, litsralmente,
IL vuelta al mundo por lineas telegra6cas ex'
clusivamente inglesas.
Las peripecias de ID reciente guerra hispano
americana prueban ouaato interes tiene para
una potencis cualquiera el no verse obligada
utilizsr elementos de information de otra que
que puede oonvertirse en- enemiga suya.
Y basts dsr IN vistazo 3 un mapa bien
hecho, pvra convencerse de que los ingleses
han encerrado los continentes y los mares de
todo Ell globo en- una red telegra6oa suys, que
semeja una inmensa tela de arafa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-10
DESPAcH0 ESPECIAL

Madrid, Octubre 23--La dimisi6n del Sc.
for Gamszo, ministro de Fomento, entrafa
mas signifoacion de 10 que GO crey6 en- I'M prin-
cipio, y tsl vez produsca I'M rompimiento en-
las huestes liberales. La salida de Figueros,
director de Gel Nacional, solo puede conside.
rarse como IN pretesto para que Ell seior Ga
mazo sslga del Ministerio. La verdadera causa
es que este no SO hslla do acuerdo con Ssgssta,s
quien sc muestrs dispuesto & admitir todas las
concesiones que haga Ia Comisi6n espafola en-
Paris, sean cusles fueren las exigenciss de los
americsnos. El ex.ministro de Fomento no
quiere comprometer So carrera polftica aceptan.
do una pax que considera humillante que Ell
Presidente del Consejo juzga inevitable. Desea
el primero que 10 oomisi6n espa1ola sc retire,
dejsndo en- suspense las conferencias que
aouds las demAs naciones ante que someterse
los terminus que proponga 81 gobierno de
Washington por medic de sus Representatives.,
prinoipalmente en- 10 que afeots ID deuda de
Cuba. La dimisi6n del senior Gsmaxo debili.
ts la fuerzs moral del gabinete -ya debilitada
de suyo-y serA seguida de otras que sin duda
de Sagasta cae del poder en- las circunstancias
actuales quedaran interrumpidas las negocis
clones de Is paz.
-El gobierno ha prohibido 81 general
Weyler su proyectado visje por las provinoias
pues Sc cree que esto puedA provocar
agitaciones en- las masss. Cualquier disturbio
que surja serA seguido del arresto , prision del
general, procedi6ndose la confscacion de sue
posesiones, que rsdioan cerca de Palma de Ma.
Ilorcs. Las noticias oioiales recibidss de pro.
vincias son POGO tran4uilixadoras. Cresse que
Ia guarnlcion de Madrid, excepto Ia artilleris,
sera fel las instituciones y obedecera en-
todo por todo al general Polayieja.
Temese que ses inevitable IL revoluoiSn,
ana yes tsrminadsa laa eonfssenoiaa en Madrid.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-10
!, Bur|a, burIando

Por Ia calle del Sol-ssSun Street. que de.
cimos los yank6flos- os--vsrios individuos 10 de-.
dican al "sport" maritime de navegar en- seco.
Es un entretenlmiento como otro cualquiera.
Hsy quien juega los soldados, al escon-
dite Ia gallina oiegs-este es ell iuego que
SO halla entregado 81 pals, hoy por hoy, yendo
q tientas dc IN punto 4 otro sin saber qq6
atenerse sobre su porvenir, que esta oscuro Y
huele queso. Aquellos ciudadsnos dc aSun.
Street, en- yez de dedicarse . nombrar comi.
sionados que vayan Washington irle con
cuentos Mi. Brooke (otro sssport" de modal,
Sc limitan-'aimited company - jugar ID
escuadra, aunque 90 expongan a.perder el oom'
pas.
7 estableoen blOqueos en- forma--en mals
forms, por supueato- bombardaan los eatahaa.
cimientos publicos y rifien batallas nayo-teYrss.
tres, empleando gran nimero de ssproyectilea
frfos" que recogen en- mitad del arroyo. Cada
ciudadsno de esos ha sdoptsdo 81 nombre dc IN
acorazsdo crucero de ID escnadra norteameri-
cana. slenoontrarss de noche en- 81 ssnare.
magnum" de "Sun Street., se saludan unos !
otroa, no por sus nombres de pila, sino por sas
notes de guerra: @gs 5
--Adi6s sYowa.. II MI
-Adios <Cincinatis <comps1a..
En- aqusl mar revuelto naYegan todos
viento en- pops, consagrando' ia pesos aus 90
nocimientoa nduticos, con tan buena fortuna q. !.
pescan las aardinas en- lata, sderezads con to.
mate.
No puede darse mayor comodidsd.
Entiendanse ALA los polftioos de alto Dor.
con Ia delicada empresa de dirigir ID nave del
Eatado. Los ciudadanos de sSun Street, no
tienen velas. -. en- ese entierro. Pero son til
yvnnr n1o
adn los guardias de Ia policla municipal, eyi.
tando todo ohoque desagradable. Son acora.
sados con eacamss , con agsllas Los hay sub.
marinos, que madam entire dos aguas, como al'
gunos de paestros hombres pdblicos. Ademas
saben guardian Ia ropa. Y recorren aquellas
latitudes dando bandazos, con Ia proa enfilada
& todas las pulperfas 8 ensenadas de aquellss
costas.
No eat& NAL.
AGAPITo HINOJOsA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-10
FL ensanche

Una dc las mejoras de que mas necesitada
se halls nuestrs oiudad CO 10 del enssnche. Con
ese obieto derribAronse las vetustss mursllas que
cefiian 50 circuito CON cerco de piedra. Bsjo
el golpe de Ia piqueta fueron csyendo POGO 4
POGO sus lienxos; rellen&ronse los foaos; y mu.
ohos solsrea quedaron en- condolences para. 10.
vantar en- ellos edi6cios barriAdss. Mas hasta
el presente NADIA &c ha hecho; verdad que lss
circunstancias no eran propicias; pero 6stas han
cesado y urge no retardar mas tempo una re-
forma tan oonyenienle y necesaTia.
Vivimoa hacinados, en- viviendas POGO hi.
gi6nieas inc6modas que por otra parte result
tan demaaiado caras. Es precise que Ia pobla,
ci6n ae extiends, con 10 cual ganara on impor.
tancis. 81 los solares que radicsn en- Pnerta
de TERRA pertenecen d gobierno americana, sel
ayuntamiento debe gestionar para que 90 los
cedan, 4 fin de cederlos su vex gratis, 8 de
venderlos precios m6dicos, en- plazos relstiva.
mente c6modos, que fsciliten ls construccitn 4
los propietsrios. Medida 90 ests que 20 impo.
ne. La hygiene J el orpsto saldrAn ganancio.
sos, SO vivirA de manera mas desahogada, o. (
moda y bsrata. Podr&n construirse habitaoio.s
mes econ6micas para Ia clase obreri, y todos
ganaremos en- sanesmiento y salubridad.
Hay que penetrar en- 81 interior Dc algunos
patios, sucios en- su mayor parte, fsltos de l1S 4
de aire, para comprelder como viven nuestras
clases pobres. A veces se sglomersn en- an
ouarto reduoido y sin ventilsci6n, siete y ooho
personas de uno J otro sexo, sanas enfermas.
Ademas, en- esos patios re guiss. 90 lava re
hscen todos los menesteres de Ia vida, siendo
impossible conseryarlos en- estado de limpiezs.
Tome nuestro ayuntamisnto lal iniciativa,
y prooeda cuanto antes & fin de que el ensanche
de Ia Giuf1ad aaa mn haNhn i& ssEe t3E$$9 xas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-10
1892. Pdero.RiC0 10 De NOYnbre De 1898 N

E N0farin CaSa|duc electo por Decreto del i
cha12 de- Setiembre iltimo para el desempeas de Ia
Notarta de Utuado que Sc haaba vacante, ofrece al
pdblico sus servicios profesionales garantzando 10
inscription de todos los documentos sujetos q tai
requisite. A 5--l g.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-10

"'s'''v clientes que por vapor Gar.
ksdiss recien llegado de Nueva York hs reoi.
bido los efeotos siguientes: Manzanas gran
des J medianas; Avena blanca escocess; Mamie
quilla latas una libra; idem latas cinco libras;
Galletas Zephir soda latas dc una libra; idem
de cinco libras; Ostras en- lstss una libra; Sal.
mon en- latas una libra; Langcstas en- latas una
libra; Peras de California en- latss dos librss;
Salchichon imitacion Bolonia; Leche condensa.
ds en- latas una libra; Petroleo Diamante en-
latas oinco galones; Manteca eLuss latas de 95,
10 y libras; Cerveza en- bots. y nedias bots.
s. 80. 49,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-10

Ruan2 nn2elnn SO vende una precioss casa
oue"o VVuS'V" en- Catado cslle del Tranvfs
ceres del muele con muchss comodidades =
maderas nuevas en- $50 pesos, un billar con 3
juegos de bolas cssi nuevos en- IS pesos y otro
villar romano nuevo en- 25 pesos. Informard su
duedo en- dicho poblado pulperfa Higinio Espi'
no RrteL0. As
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-10

Pedro c. hoes :.ssaas ss sais' .s.s.sss de R,n:'.
So nuevo domicilio, Sol &C., altos. Prepsra.
ei6n especial en- idiomas, Aritm6tics mercantil
y Tenedurfa dc ibros. s.-Admisi6n de alumnos
iatsraoa, medic psasPniatas J sxtsrnes. 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-10

0 aq ss ssnas q. sss ss 1':s: :ss .ss
un MAGNIFICO PIANO DE CONCIERTO,
que apenss Sc ha usado. Informsran- en- Ella
Equitativa,, San Jose, 90. 15-e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-10

To Postage Stamp Rsss1s Pss sna.nssss s9d esiiSs; sss
q large Stock CT Porto Rican postage stamps,
1894 to 1898, Of nominal values from LIZ milo.
sima to two dollars. Equitable prices. San
Juan, Puerto Rico.-J. NJ. FONTANALS.-
81 Sol Street. 30-10-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-10

Rnmafo - Desde el 10. de Noviembre, todoe
Iio'iaso' los lunes, microbes y viernes SO
rematsrAn, al 6asrfr, en- el almao6n que fu6 de
P. Noell Compahfa, Fortsleza Al, las exis'
tencias de quincallerfa = 81 mobiliario. De
una & cinco de la tarde. 12-l0-s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-13
Patriotism and Religion.

My daughter who teaches in mis-
sion Sunday school, tells me of a
Dewey experience she had with O.
youngster making his first appearance.
She had put him through half hour
or more of instruction in the rudimen-
tary principles, for he was entirely
lacking in information on that point,
and to test him was reviewing her
work with him.
"Now," she said, "tell me again
who made the world and all that is in
it ?"
"God did," replied the boy, with
commendable promptitude.
Good can do everything, can't He?"
she asked again.
The boy hesitated a moment.
II don't believe He could lick Dew
ey," he answered at last, and his
teacher sat silent between her religion
and her patriotism. 1t wasn't her
time to say anything, if she didn't
want to lose that boy forever, and she
had wit enough to let it 60 at that
Washington Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-13
Value Of Water.

One of the greatest essentials to
health is undoubtedly an abundant
and free use Of pure Water. Water
is the only fluid capable of circulat-
ing in all the tissues of the body and
penetrating its finer vessels without
irritation or injury. No other liquid
than water can dissolve the various
articles Of food taken into the stom-
ach. 1t is water only which forms
the fluid portions of the blood, and
thus serves to convey its nutriment
to all parts Of the body for It's growth
and replenishment. It is water, again,
which takes up the decaying PARTICLES
and conveys them by most compli-
Gated and wonderful system of drain
age from the body. In the morning
the stomach contains considerable
quantity of mucus, spread over and
adherent to its walls. If food enters
at this time the mucus will interfere
to some extent with the direct contact
between the food and the stomach ne
cessary to provoke the secretion of
the gastric juices. A glass of water
taken before breakfast passes through
the stomach and gives it a thorough
exercise and washing. In local trou
bles like chronic gastric catarrh, it is
best to take hot water.
Such time honored custom as soup
at the beginning of dinner could only
have been SO persistently adhered to
because Of it's having been found by
experience to be the most appropriate
time. 1t does what warm or hot wa
ter, with the addition Of salt, does, in
that it is nutritive and excites the
flow of gastric juice.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-13

Have you young daughter just at the
age when Young girls most need mothers
loving care? Is she physically strong and
we'll OF does she suffer from any weakness
of the delicate organism which most init
mately concerns her womanhood!
If so, you understand her suffering better
than anyone else can. You know that such
troubles, unless remedied mean life of
incapacity and wretchedness for her. You
appreciate her reluctance to undergo physl-
clans examinations and treatments"
and you will be glad of assurance from the
most eminent medical authorities in this
country that in nineteen cases out OF
twenty these mortifying methods are abb
solutely unnecessary.
Any mother who will write about her
daughters case, to Dr.. X. v. Pierce, chief
consulting physician of the Invalids' Ho-
tel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, NY,
sional advice obtainable, and instructions
whereby complete cure may, in nearly
every instance, be effected by simple, COM
nonsense home methods.
No living physician has wider practical
experience or a higher reputation in the
treatment of diseases peculiar to women
than DR.. Pierce. His " Favorite Prescrip-
ton 4" is the only proprietary remedy ever
designed by an educated authorized physi-
clan specifically to cure women's diseases.
His great 1000 page illustrated book, " The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" !"
is Of priceless value to every mother It
will be sent absolutely free on receipt of
2I one-c cent stamps, to pay the cost of mail
ing only. Address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. y; or,
send 81 stamps for heavy, cloth bound
copy.
The unfailing, never gripping cure for
constipation-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-13
H1UIE.O HVD uBlUUGH JUNO
Of the Oakway, Townve and Anderson Telephone Com.
pany adopted by Board of Directors June H. 1898

The President shall endorse be by the Treas
unless the Manager his written approval the
End The shall unless endorsed by Pres
approved Manager The Managers approval accounts shall be
with the claimant.
will make collections all dues the Com
often least months Each Phone holder
shall settle with the Secretary often months whenever
M Secretary the collections
President and Stockholders each annual meeting
of the Company.
Manager shall report his and doing the
President and Directors each
6 The President shall call meeting the Directors often as
the Company and also call meetings the
Stockholders shall
shall all material the
line and Phones for keeping them in good repair 80
8h The Of follows From Oakway to Iownve
intermediate 10 from Okwa Anderson 2c Iownye
Anderson 15c. intermediates 10c
owing Phones shall follows the line Ii
$l0OO Parties
renting shall farmer 50 90 800 Professional
from Sc 90 $1,000 Left to the discretion
of Manager of Phone.
10th All of Phones prohibited from using the Phone for
outside parties without paying regular fees.
Phonehode shall charge according the aforesaid for
returned outside
Phone holders immediate family.
shall
other lines with
18TH Each Phonehod shall guard possible tie interest
said Company and prevent dead beat impositons i
M The Phone holders entitled 70 cent the proceeds
the messages sent by them ..
The Directors entitled dollar each meeting
Directors they attend
10Th Manager paid dollar and fifty day for
forming his duties SUCH
o j. B. SANDERS President
n O. FARMER, Vice President
S. G.. BRUCE,
Secretary, Treasurer and General Manager.
D1REcToRs-J W. Shirley, j. Fewe, j. Haley j. B. Sanders
S. G. Bruce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-13

belt of the State, where live Victor's
mother, one brother and two sisters.
Mrs. Blue is daughter of Gen. Will
liam Evans, whose family have always
been prominent in South Carolina in
times of peace and war, having fur
nished that State with one governor.
In fact Maj. John Gary Evans is now
with Fitzhugh Lee at Jacksonville.
There are eight children in the family,
five girls and three boys, three Of the
girls and one Of the boys being mar
ried. Rupert, who is two years
younger than Lieut.. Blue, is in charge
Of the port of Portland, Ore, as chief
surgeon; assistant editor Of the Medi-
cal News and delivers lectures in the
hospitals. He married Miss Juliette
Downs Of Galveston, Tex, whose
father is at present superintendent of
the Western Alabama railway. The
remaining son superintends the old
plantation in the beautiful, rolling
black belt of eastern South Carolina.
Miss Kate Lilly Blue, the elder of
the unmarried girls, is popular con-
tributor to the Sunny South. Her
sister, Henriette, being the youngest
of the family, is the pet of the home,
and is constant Joy to all; her
radiant, beaming and happy face being
always wreathed with smiles of con-
tentment and joyful peace.
So1oN Fl BRYAN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-13

VI tuc OduS VI tuc OOuACV0'oeJ
good woman. Each one at her daily
devotions should ask God to protect
our soldiers from the twofold foe
namely, the armies of Spain and the
many diseases peculiar to that tropi-
cal land.
Life is struggle from beginning to
end. Each day has it's battles. Eve
ry household is seat of action, and
here woman is no longer a power be-
hind the throne, but seated on the
domestic throne she is Queen of the
home; and when, with duty as a
guiding star, by her wise counsels and
gentle, but firm, commands, she makes
her home haven Of peace and rest,
her victories are greater than those of
the mightiest warrior and when the
battles of life are over, and her soul
takes fight heavenward, we believe
the hosts of the Almighty will pro-
claim, GA mighty conqueror comes, .
and her g.eeting at heaven S gate will
be, "Thou has fought a good fight,
welcome to the eternal home of the
blest." Her reward will be neither
medal nor laurel wreath, but crown
resplendent with the radiance of heav-
enly light, and joy and peace through
out all eternity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-13
Spanish Prisoners Of War.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Admiral
Sampson has been directed to send
his prisoners to the United States.
Possibly the Harvard will bring some
Of them. The St. Louis is filled with
wounded soldiers and cannot be used
to convey the Spanish sailors. The
enlisted men and non COMMISSIONED
officers among the prisoners will be
sent to Portsmouth, N. a., where
they will be confined on Seavy 8 island,
in the harbor. Orders for the imme-
diate preparation Of that place for the
reception Of the prisoners are going
forward. The commissioned officers,
from Admiral Cervera himself down
to the ensigns, will be sent to Fort
Warren, Boston harbor, where they
will be turned over to the army for
safekeeping.