davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

Nearly everything in this {
proportion. If you are in need
any kind, it will pay you to call
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

Miss Georgia Brown, Of Dayton avenue.
entertained informally Friday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

The engagement Of Miss Irma vieta Wilson.
of Minneapolis. to Lyman Walter Brundage,
OF st. Paul Is announced. The wedding will
take pace early in August
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
Mail Orders

Get prompt and careful attention.
Goods always shipped same day in
structions are received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

Miss Anne Sloane of st. Adams street gave
barge party Tuesday afternoon on the
Oracle Mower for Miss Vawter, of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22
RELIC OF NAPOLEON.

Priceless Possession Of q Woman
Drowned on the Bourgognc.
Mile. Marie POncy, who lost her life
by the sinking Of the French steamer
LII BOurgOgne, was governess In the
family Of II wealthy dry goods dealer
OF Manhattan and she was young
woman OF exemplary life. While she
lived In Brooklyn she attended the lit.
tic French church mt WOodhaven under
the ministratiOns Of Pastor LadOr. She
intended to spend the summer with
friends In Paris and Geneva, ana when
she sailed on the vessel she was over
jOyed at the chance OF seeing relatives
whom she had not visited since her ar.
rival In this country. Miss POncy left
In the residence Of her friend, Mrs. JAG.
guard, a number of books, sheets Of
music ana other possessions, which she
Intended to use on her return to this
country. The fact that she expected to
come home soon was evidenced when
Mr.. jacquard found among her effects
one Of her most priced treasures, name
~, a portion Of the cOckade worn by
Napoleon ut the battle of RivOli on Jan.
IA, 1907. Napoleon had been only mar.
rled to Josephine about a year then
and he gave her his blumes worn at the
battle as keepsake. When he went to
Egypt the Duchess Of Saxe-GOtha sent
NJ. De In Lande to Josephine for some
souvenir Of the great general, and Jose
phine gave the messenger the plume
and told Its story. A portion Of 1t was
given to Miss POncy's father ana he
had 1t framed In a gold medallion. This
was the treasure Of the poor young
woman who sailed on the BOurgOgne,
and, fearing that It might go astray,
she had left 1t, with her other effects,
with her friends, the JacQuards. The
mementO Is labeled fragment du pan
ache de BOnaparte a In Bataille de ri.
vOli, 10 II Janvier, 1907" The family
regards the keepsake as priceless.
Boston Transcript,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22
A DANGEROUS Fad.

Paris has a new fad-the hypOder.
mic injection Of perfume. The idea IL
said to have been discovered by pop.
ular French actress, who noticed. after
taking an overdose Of morphine, that
the OdOr Of the drug exhaled from her
body. She developed this idea by
using different perfumes In the same
way. As a consequence, she exhales
the breath of different flowers every
day In the week, or did until a physi,
clan pointed out to her that this idea
was dangerous, as. unless the perfume
was absolutely pure, 1t might cause
blood poisoning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-09
RICE, RICE.

NONsIGNMENTs of Rough Rice so--
" licited. Prompt milling and return
OF proceeds OF: account sales. Highest
market prices paid for good Rice.
"Carolina Rice Meal" or "Flnur." the
cheapest and best stock food on the mar
ket, for sale at low figures.
WEST POINT MILL CO.,
Charleston, s. c.
Oct. 26, 1898 ls 2m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-09
The Backbiter Loses.

"He who tries, directly or indirect
ly, to injure another in business or
reputation is always, eventually, the
loser. The injured one, if he main
tains his integrity, will come out OF
the furnace without the smell of fire
on him, while the other will bear the
faint of the intruder. Some men are,
morally, coarse-grained and have a
conscience scared with sel6shnesS.
They lack that nice sense OF moral
propriety which leads to a practical
recognition Of the golden rule; Do
ing unto others as they would like
others do unto them. They will per-
petuate petty, mean act without a
qualm Of conscience OF solitary dis
turbing emotion. Having done an
injury and being aware of it they
never betray the possession OF the
spirit Of true manliness by frank ac-
knowledgement Of the same.-Balt''
more Adrocatc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-09
HARRIS LITHIA WATER
Contains more La than other natural La Spring Water known
and has the endorsement of the most noted Physicians of
the country as to its Superiority over all others.

the mineral
that Harris
Kidney Bladder
which
medical
maadies mentioned a. N TALLEY, MI
Columbia, g. G.. Oct 8, 1892
Lihs
with Diabetes with all
1cordiay
to al ron
D.,
College, Atlanta,
nothing
LAURENCE W. PEEPLES M. d. 0reenvle :. u
saeb by j. F. FAINT, Anderson, s. c.
HARRIS LIT8IA WATER CO.,
HARRIS SPRINGS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-09
Increase Of Regular Army.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The request
of the First Colorado Infantry to be
returned from Manila to the United
States cannot be granted by the war
department. 1t was stated by ofic RS
of the army to-day that such request
had been frequent from soldiers Of
volunteer organizations who enlisted
to fight, but did not enlist for garri-
son duty. The desire of this regi-
ment to return home was simply the
desire of other volunteers. Nothing
could be done, an officer said, until
Congress met and provided some kind
of force to take the place Of volun-
teers.
The subject Of recognizing the
army with view to serving an ade-
quate force for the new possessions of
the United States has already receiv-
ed the serious consideration Of the
President, the Secretary Of War and
officers of the army. The President
will make recommendations to Con-
gress on this subject, embodying his
views and the views Of those who are
in position to give him the very best
advice. It is probable that he will
recommend an increase of the army to
something like 100000 men, although
this is not certain, and he may think
$4,000 is enough.
There has been some talk also of
using for garrison duty two companies
or battalion of natives to each regi-
ment doing garrison duty in Cuba,
Puerto Rico and the Philippines. 1t
is believed by this method considera-
BILE portion of the restless population
Of the islands, and especially those
who have been bearing arms in the
insurgent or Spanish armies, could be
kept quiet and ]aw-abiding. 1t is
stated by officers Of the army that the
duties devolving upon the troops un-
der the new order Of things cannot be
satisfactory to volunteers, and that an
army will have to be provided which
will go where it is sent without COM
plants Of any kind. Men who enlist
in the regular army hereafter will uu-
derstand that they are likely to be
called upon at any time to 60 out OF
the country and to garrison distant
lands for long periods. 1t is believed
that the demands which have been
made upon Senators and Representa-
tives for the muster out Of volunteer
regiments which have remained in the
service has been so great that they
will be convinced that a regular army
for garrison duty in the new posses
sions is an absolute necessity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-09
The Wrong Hat.

Edinburg University is said to be
remarkable for it's scarcity of cloak
rooms, and in the excitement OF ex-
animation time hats are thrown down
everywhere, even on the examiner S
desk. Harper Round Table tells
a good anecdote Of an examiner who
had made himself obnoxious by warn
ing the pupils not to put any hats on
his desk.
The examiner finally announced one
day that if he ever found another hat
on his desk he would rip it up. The
next day no hats were laid there when
the students assembled. Presently.
however, the examiner was called out
of the room. When some naughty
undergraduate slipped from his seat.
got the examiner own hat, and placed
it on his desk. When the examiner
re-entered the hall every eye was fixed
upon him. He observed the hat, and
a CLEAN of triumph shot across his
face.
"Gcntlcmen," he said, II told you
what would happen if this occurred
again" Then he took his penknlfe
from his pocket, opened it and badly
cut the hat in pieces, amid prolonged
applause. What he said when he dis
covered that he had destroyed his own
hat the story does not say.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-09
NOTICE.

r have opened up First Class Harness
IL Shop in Payne's old stand, and am
ready to serve the Public with everything
in the Harness Line at short notice. Re-
pairing a Specially. Bring on your old
Harness, Brides, Saddles, Collars, Trunks
and Valises, and have them done up in
Workmanlike Manner. All ask is 8
TRIAL. Patronize Home Industry.
Respectfully,
r. D. KERR.
Sept IA. 1898 ~ 3ms
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-09
The Jews in Palestine.

VIENNA, Nov. 1.-The Poster Lloyd
learns from St. Petersburg that Jew
ish paper in that capital has received
information from Palestine that the
Turkish authorities there have been
ordered from Constantinople to see
that no real estate IN Palestine should
pass into the hands of Jews, even if
they are Turkish subjects, and that in
consequence of this order all transac-
tions in landed property in the name
Of the colonies projected by Barons
Rothschild and Hirsch and the Israel
ite Alliance have been stopped. The
above news is confirmed from other
sources, and this harsh measure is,
doubtless, connected with the Zionist
movement and the resolutions OF the
two congresses at Basel, at which it
was proclaimed that the Jews would
once again constitute nation and
State, and make Palestine their future
home. AS the establishment OF
Jewish bank, with a large capital. was
announced at the same time, the Sui
tan naturally regards his Province OF
Palestine as better asset than it ever
was, and by restricting Jewish emf
grafton and colonization he may hope
to raise the price of eventual consent
to the Zionist programme. Not only,
however, is the selling Of land in
Palestine to Jews prohibited, but i'm
pediments are also placed in the way
of Jews of different nationalities who
may wish to visit Palestine as travel
ers. This is totally different ques-
ton, which touches the treaty rights
of Jewish subjects Of various Chris
tian countries.
1t is, for instance, forbidden to
Jews to proceed from Jaffa to Jerusa-
lem, or to other places in Palestine,
unless Non-Jewish resident Of Jaffa
guarantees that the visitors in ques-
tion will leave Palestine again within
thirty days of their arrival. Such
guarantees must, Of course, be paid
far, and will in many cases open way
to corruption and blackmailing. 1
saw, a few days ago, in German pa
per. that an energetic protest will
reach the Porte from the German en-
bassy at Constantinople against the
violation of the rights Of German sub
jects, irrespective Of their creed; and
it may be assumed that similar pro-
test will be made from Austria-Hun-
gary. as the violation of treaty rights
in the matter Of Jews would certainly
lead to the violation of similar rights
in reference to Protestants or people
of other denominations: and Of the
rights of Europeans in general. The
facts, of course, would first have to be
ascertained, and, should they turn out
as reported, an energetic protest on
the part of all European Powers would
be out of place.-London standard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-09
NOTICE.

N0HE management of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society in this territory is
desirous of securing the services of man
of character and ability to represent its
interest with Anderson as headquarters.
The right man will be thoroughly edu-
Gated in the science of Life Insurance and
the art of successful soliciting. There is
no business or profession not requiring
capital winch is more remunerative than q
life agency conducted with energy and
ability. Correspondence with men who
desire to secure permanent employment
and are ambitious to attain prominence in
the profession is invited.
w. ]. RODDEY, Manager,
Rock Hill, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-09
II NOTICE oIC {!


ALL parties who owe the
firm of Bleckley & Fretwen
on account, or for Mules,
Wagons, Buggies or other
wise, are hereby notified that
the amount they owe must be
settled up promptly this Fall,
as this is the last year that l
have to settle up the affairs OF
the firm.
Your prompt attention to
this Notice will be apprecia-
ted. JOS. j. FRETWELL,
Survivor.
Sept IA, 1898 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-09

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation. Prickly Ash
Bitters is a reliable system regulator !;
cures permanently. Sold by Evans
Pharmy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-09

The kidneys are small but impor-
tant organs. They need help occa-
sionally. Prickly Ash Bltters is a
successful kidney tonic and system
regulator. Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-09

= Truth is stranger than fiction to
most people probably because they
don t care for an introduction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-09

Having the largest capital and surplus Of any
ponS IN The State outside Of Charleston, we offer
depositors the strongest security n.,msnt vbe,e
20 nav ;nferest as we'll as to active accounts.
We loan to regular depositor customers at ous
lowest rates. ho.uo.,
our customers, and other investments secured
when desired ..A;.
ord with unexceled faci tiles at our command, we
are prepared to give satisfaction in all business
the Interests Of our regular customers at all times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
HILDEBRAND GETS A PLACE.
LIS Appointed Assistant Engineer ut
the West Side Pumping
Station

e. w. Hildebrand, for years connect
ed With the police patrol alarm sys-
tenn under E. B. Birge, was yesterday
appointed by the board Of water COM
mlss1onerS as assistant engineer at the
West side pumping station.
H1ldebrand will fill the vacancy
caused by the dropping of F. E. Kenny
from the rolls. The appointment was
made on the recommendation of Com
missioner Wolterstorff. The salary is
$50 per month.
Inc corporation attorney submitted
an opinion to the effect that the board
mad the right to make contracts with
the telephone company for telephone
service in the department..
The WaterOus Engine company was
given permission to use one of the fire
hydrants for an engine test.
The Northwestern Fuel company
notified the board that owing to the
strike last summer the company could
not furnish Youghioghepy coal, but
would substitute Reyno' dsville instead.
AS the contract with the company cali
ed for the last mentioned grade of
coal at reduced price no objection
was raised.
Bills to the amount Of $7,7635O were
ordered paid.
The annual report of the board not
being ready the reports of the secre-
tary and superintendent were laid over
until the next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
ITS AIMS ARE PRACTICAL
COLLEGE AND A HOSPITAL sWED-
IsH LUTHERANs' WORRIES
New PrOfessOrships Are Created at
Gustavus Adolphus CoIIege-Be-
thesda Hospital Makes Its Report
of the Work 1t Has Done Since q
Year AgO-DirectOrs Chosen.

The Swedish Lutheran conference
put in a day Of hard work yesterday.
The first matter taken up was the
appointment Of professors to vacant
chairs at Gustavus Adolphus college.
President Wahlstrom announced that
A. c. Carlson, instructor in English,
had declared his intention of resigning
unless he could be made a full pro-
fessor. 1t was decided to leave the
chair vacant. 1. M. Anderson was
made professor of Greek, and Edward
j. Edquist, instructor in natural his
tory, was also promoted to a profess
sorship.
On the first vote for new directors
L. P. Bergstrom, of Winthrop, was the
only nominee to pull through.
For the four vacancies in the board
of directors of the Gustavus Adolphus
college the following were put in nom
ination: From the clergy, Rev L. P.
Scandal; F. M. Eckman, Center City;
L. A. Johnson, st. Paul; A J. Ryden,
Buffalo; from the laymen, DR.. A. Lind,
Minneapolis; L. Erickson, st. Paul;
Otto Walmark, Chisago; J. w. Peter
son, Vasa; P. A. Peterson, c. c.
Schultz, N. r. Nelson.
The annual report as to the Bethesda
hospital, in st. Paul, was presented by
Supt. c. A. Hultkrans. The institution
had paid off s2,54S.68 of it's debt during
the past year leaving the present in
debtedness of the hospital $2S, ISL 65.
The directors report urged the con-
gregations to contribute more syste-
matically.
The institution had served $50 pa
tients the past year, 344 of whom were
of Swedish nationality, and 247 Nor
wegians. OF these sos were .Lutherans.
the others being scattered among the
Reformed and Catholic churches.
There were fifty-three patients in the
institution Feb. 1. C. A johnson. of
st. Paul, had been appointed by the
board to fill the vacancy in it's mem
bership caused by the resignation of
Andrew Nelson. Four new directors
are to be chosen by the present con-
ference.
The offer Of a donation of shares in
the Johnson Mining company aroused
an excited discussion.
Several of the delegates thought that
the church must keep clear from all
speculations in mining stock and op-
posed running any risk that might
come from the acceptance of these
5000 shares
The committee on the presidents adj
dress recommended that the fortjeth
anniversary of the founCi~ of the Min
hesota conference be celebrated next
October, by meeting Of the confer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
BISMARCK'S POST Is A GO
AT LEAST THAT is THE OPINION OF
p. f. DYRNE, OF THAT CITY
Senator HansbrOugh's Bill Likely
to Pass Both Houses of Congress
Visitors at ST. Paul HosteIrfes
Seem Inspired by Returning Pros
perfty-Englanda and kIondike

P. F. Byrne, of Bismarck, was in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Byrne has been
engaged in the banking business there
since 1881.
In discussing the bill recently intro
duced in congress by Senator Hans
brough, providing for the establishment
of a military post at Bismarck he said:
Yes, l think the measure is in a
fair way to pass, as the matter was
once decided upon before, but the
change in administration seems to have
upset the plans.
During the last congress a bill was
passed which carried with it an ap-
preparation for $4,000. The military
committee picked out a site a few miles
cut of Bismarck. The site was a most
desirable one and was very strategic
point. 1t seemed to be the best place
for the new post.
1.-The citizens, whose efforts were
largely responsible for the action of
congress, were C. b. Little and I. P.
Baker
About the last thing Secretary La
mont did when he gave up his portfolio
was to accept the site picked out by the
committee.
when Gen. Alger took office he re-
scinded the action of his predecessor,
and the matter dragged along for some
time. The money which had been ap-
propriated reverted back into the treas
ury.
1.-The nearest military post is at
Standing Rock, $50 miles south of BIS
marck.
81 never saw so much money in the
Dakotas before Everybody seems to
have a bank account. The farmers are
reaping the first fruits Of the returns
for their new venture in diversified
farming.
c. E. Bennett, Of London, England,
was a, guest at the Ryan yesterday.
Mr.. Bennett is interested in various
mining properties in Montana. He is
on his way to Butte, where he will
remain for some time.
He said: There is not much English
capital being invested in the Klondike
country although many people are
leaving, and large parties are being
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12

Rallroad company at Baltimore, will be trans
ierred to Philadelphia with the same title and
duties. His successor in Baltimore will be IL
W. Atkinson, now chief clerk to General
Freight Agent Galleher. ]. r. Bell, of the
general freight office in Baltimore will sue
coed Mr. Atkinson as chief clerk in the
freight department.
President Hill, of the Great Northern is
expected home from New York next week
The gross earnings Of the Chicago Great
western road for the first week in February
amounted to s96, 6l4.55, an increase OF S4OJ.I1
over the same week last year
Some Of the railroad offices will be closed
part OF the day today, 1t being Lineoln's
Traffic Manager Hannaford, of the North
ern Pacific, returned yesterday from Chicago.
where he attended meeting of the executives
OF the roads interested in the Klondike bust
ness.
- B. K Beatin, representative of the Hudson
yesterday.
General Passenger Agent Fee, of the North
ern Pacific, is in Washington.
X: V. Egbert, superintendent of the UwaGq
halfway and Navigation company, of Iwaco
wash was here yesterday with his wife after
an Eastern trip. Mr.. and Mrs Egbert left on
the Northern Pacific train for home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
ENVELOPES WERE EMPTY.
Testimony Concerning Mrs. Aliens
VIII Now Not to he E0und

Testimony Concerning Mrs. Aliens
VIII Now Not to he Found.
Further testimony was taken in the probate
court yesterday in the matter of the estate
of Julia NJ. Allen. Mr.. Butler, representing
the proponents of the alleged will, which
could not be found after Mrs. Aliens death
last July, called Walter j. Sanborn as an
adverse witness for cross examination.
MIR. Sanborn is the husband of Edith San
BORN who, in case no will is established
will inherit one-half of the entire estate
which amounts to $35, Geo.. Under the will
as it existed three days before Mrs. Aliens
death, Mrs. Sanborn bequeathed s., COO
Mr.. SanboTn testified concerning conversa-
| tions he had had with Mrs. Allen regard
ing the disposition of her. property. Mrs.
Sanborn had told him that Mrs. Allen had
| declared to her very shortly before her death
that she intended to destroy the will and
make one.
Mr.. Butler questioned Mr. Sanborn minute
| ly about his search for the will in Mrs. AL
lens room shortly after death. Mrs Allen
died about O'Clock Sunday morning, July 25
1887. A little later Mr.. Sanborn and his
wife had visited the room and searched it.
witness looked into, small valise belong
Ing to Mrs. Allen, not that he expected to
find the will in such receptacle but to Sc
cure purse and other small trinkets and
Valuables before the undertakers and assist
ants arrived.
Mrs. Sanborn, the witness said, had opened
! In the meantime a secret drawer in the
! bureau wherein she found some envelopes
one marked last will and testament of Julia
NJ Allen" and the other, "codicil of the
last will and testament of Julia NJ. Allen. ;"
But both envelopes were empty. AS Mrs
Sanborn made this discovery, she held up the
envelopes and, to the best Of Mr.. Sanborn's
recollection. she said:
Poor auntie has done what she told me
will" NV
About p m. the case was resumed. Judge
Willrich being occupied after 2 D. M with
an insane case requiring immediate atten-
ton.
Mr.. Sanborn took the stand and Mr. Butler
continued his examination questioning the
witness closely concerning his search in Mrs
Allen S room, and his subsequent general
later.
The case then continued until D. m
Monday, and, as NJ L. Countryman, on the
part of Mrs. Sanborn, who opposes the appli-
cation for probate, says he has no testimony
to offer, the matter will doubtless be sub
mitted to Judge Willrieh after argument