davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16
Bread Without Flour.

The German process of making
bread direct from the whole wheat,
dispensing entirely with the milling
process, has already been described in
these columns. This process has been
adopted in Italy to some extent, where
it was received with so much favor
that the bakers were compelled to cut
prices to meet the new competition.
1t is known as the ''anti-spire'
method. 1t is made directly from the
wheat, and great saving in the cost
of manufacture is credited to it. After
the wheat has been thoroughly sifted
and cleaned it is subjected to bath
in tepid water for several hours.
When it has thus been soaked it is
poured into machine, which reduces
it to homogeneous paste This ma
chine is composed of double line Of
thin spirals working in opposite d.
rections. By these spirals the soften
ed wheat seeds are we'll kneaded. At
the end of the spirals is double
cylinder which receives the paste and
makes it still more compact and ready
for shaping into loaves and baking.
The quality Of the bread made by
the new process is variously estimated.
Excellent judges and unprejudiced
practical bakers admit its excellence,
and say that any taste can be suited
by having due regard to the leavening,
manipulation and treatment in the
oven. Italian experts who have in
vestigated the matter express them
selves favorably upon its digestive
proprietics and pronounce it most
nourishing. In color the ;anti-spire'
bread is very brown its odor is
agreeable and taste quite palatable. A
cardinal virtue claimed for it is that
it never gets mouldy and will remain
''fresh'' for days.
The bakery at Rome charges three
cents pound for "anti-spire'' bread,
thirty centimes per kilogramme (two
pounds)-but when the establishment
is opened in the morning at s clock
workingmen may buy it for two cen
times per kilogramme cheaper.
So serious has the bread question
become in Italy that many cities have
suspended the local tax on bread and
bread stufs, the Milan authorities
having arranged with the local bakers
to reduce the price of bread to thirty
two centimes per kilogramme. At
Leghorn such are the necessities OF
the poor that pality to all who ask for
it. The applicants must, however,
present themselves at designated bu-
reaus at certain hours and, are not
allowed to take the bread away with
them; they must eat it in the premises
without meat, cheese, vegetables or
condiment. Philadelphia Record.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16

and several gallant officers lost their
lives in leading the attack. Brig.
Gen. johnson Hagood fortunately ar
rived from Charleston with his regi-
ment at this time, and the men in the
bastion, seeing they were overpowered,
surrendered.
The loss in the battle, Judge Twiggs
said, was unprecedented in the history
of the war for the number engaged.
The whole area in front of the fort was
strewn with dead and dying. Gen.
Beaurcgard estimated the Federal loss
at 5000. There were 800 buried in
front Of the fort the next morning.
The Confederate loss in killed and
wounded was 175.
Battery Wagner, Judge Twiggs
said, was never captured, but was
abandoned by the Confederates several
months later, on account Of the near
approach of Gilmore's engineering
operations. He closed with some re-
hections upon the results of the war.
"As one of the survivors of that
conflict, he said, II still believe the
cause to he just And yet the people
of the North call rs rebels. I do not
understand exactly what they mean
by the word rebel Was Robert B..
Lee rebel? If so George Washing
ton was most illustrious rebel. I'm
successful revolution. it seems. is
termed rebellion. Successful revolu-
tion is termed patriotism. There is
no sting left in the soldier heart Of the
South towards the men who fought for
the North. The God of battles direct
ed the movements of the war and made
this Union of States indissoluble.
We have freely forgiven the boys who
wore the blue, the more so as time has
them, like ourselves, now wearers of
Che gray
At the close of the address rising
vote of thanks was rendered Judge
Twiggs for his eloquent effort. The
address will be printed with other
addresses of the year in the annual
publication of the Confederate Veter-
ans Association.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16
Cured OF Blood Poison After Fifty.Two
Doctors Failed.

Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ca
Gentlemen In 1872 a small pimple
broke out on my leg. 1t began eating
and in four months was treated by a
physician of Talladega County, Ala,
where lived eighteen years. He re-
LEVIED it for short while. In six
weeks it broke out again in both legs,
also on my shoulder Two small
bones were taken out. 1t continued
until 1876. In this time [ had twelve
different physicians. They told me
the only remedy was amputation; that
it could never be cured. For six
months | could not walk step. [
went to Mineral Wells, Texas, spent
$4,000; came home; went to Hot
Springs. Ark. staid nine months-all
failed to cure me. In 1857 | came
back to Birmingham, Ala. ! was ad-
vised to write you, which | did. You
wrote me that B. B. B. would cure
me, and could get the medicine from
Nabors 4 Morrow, Druggist, of our
city. | had finished my fifth bottle
my legs began to heal, and in less than
two months [ was sound and we'll.
That has been nearly two years ago,
and no sign Of its return yet. | have
spent in cash over $500. 100, and B. b.
B. done the work that all the rest
failed to do. You have my permis-
sion to publish this. have travelled
so much trying to get we'll that my
cure is we'll known I'iftytwo doe
tors have treated me in the last IL
years. All they did was to take what
money had. and done me no coed.
! am now well man. Prof. {. II.
Ranger Shady Dale. Ga.
For sale by Druggist.
Price 81 90 per large bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16
Mortgages her Home to Buy Back Il
COnfiscated Mule.

GREENv1LLE, S. c., March "a
touching chapter in the history Of the
dispensary law was enacted here to
today. A week OF more ago as dis
pensary constable was driving along
the road between this city and Reedy
River factory, he met an old man in a
wagon with his two daughters, one
widow with two children. Yhe wagon
was searched and about four gallons
of whiskey were found. The consta-
bic brought the occupants Of the wag-
on to town and charge Of transport
log was lodged against the old man,
Dan Ballew 1t was cold, windy
day and as the old mule pulled the
wagon slowly into town the women
and children looked half frozen in
their thin aud scanty garments. The
party was moving from Reedy River
factory, where some of them had been
working in the cotton mill. back to
the old home near CLASSY mountain
in the upper part Of the county.
They were allowed to take their team,
which was by law confscated to the
State, on promising to return it, which
they did. The wagon and mule has
since been in stable in this city
waiting for the day Of sale. Today
the wife Of old Ballew and her Wild
owed daughters came to town, making
the trip Of 20 miles, by starting early
in the morning. AS they sat by the
Ere in the sheriff office in their fad
ed cloaks and brown sunbonnets, it
was a good subject for character
sketch. By special request of the
women, who had come instead Of Bal
lew, whois partial invalid, Constable
LaFar agreed to sell the mule and
wagon today so that they might have
& chance to bid them in The women
then went out to mortgage their little
farm and raise the money to buy back
the team.
They told a pitiful story Of their
condition and the old man S afliction.
Constable LaFar expressed to them
in gentlemanly way his sympathy,
but at the same time said he would
have to do his duty in carrying out
the law and the team, the only one
they possessed, must be sold at auc-
tion.
The daughter is the widow of one Of
the Howard boys who was killed some
years ago at Mountain church in one
of the Sunday duels, which have writ
ten the history of that section in
characters Of blood. They are more
intelligent than many of their neigh
bors and talked dramatically but
with the peculiar intonations and ges-
lures of the mountain people.
The wagon and mule we're put up at
auction and we're bid in by Mrs. Bal
lew for S29.25 The officers repre-
senting the State were the only other
idders.-TAc State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16

: One good way to keep things
moving and to lessen the talk Of hard
times is for every man to pay his debts
so far as possible. Be honest in the
matter, and don't say you cannot pay
when you have not tried to do so.
You pay and somebody else will there
by be enabled to pay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16

What is the trouble, Maggie?
You look worried - "Sure: and the
trouble is with the twins, mum. One
of them is cryin because he swallowed
his rattle, and the other is howlin
out Of sympathy, and betwixt the two
of them bawlin', I cant tell which
swallowed the rattle. ''-Harpers Ba-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16

Nearly all the misers re-
ported in the papers, I notice, are
single men. She-"Oh, yes, Of
course. Married misers are too COM
mon to be worth mentioning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16


Putnam to advance to the attack with
his brigade, but he refused to do SO,
saying that he had been ordered to re-
main where he was by Gen. Gilmore.
Afterwards, however, he CALAMITY led
forward his brigade without orders.
They were received with terrible FIRE,
but crossed the ditch, entered the fort
by the southeast bastion and poured
into the parapet. Another brigade
was ordered to advance, but Gen. Sey-
mour was shot down after giving the
order He repeated the order as he
was being borne from the field, but it
was not obeyed. A number of Put
nam men had found refuge under the
parapet, where they defended them
selves while awaiting assistance. Sec
ing that no aid was in prospect, Put
nam leaped upon the parapet, followed
by his effccrs, and called upon his
men to hold their position to the last.
He was shot down. He was as brave
and gallant man. said the speaker,
as ever marched beneath the Stars and
Stripes. His brigade was rcpulsed,
and terrible fire poured into it as it
retreated. The men intrcnchcd in the
bastion refused to surrender, however,
and poured destructive fire upon the
defenders Of the fort Volunteers
were called upon to dislodgc them,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17
FEELING OF GRATITUDE.

New York, Sept. 17.-H. S. Rubens,
counsel OF the Cuban iunta, said yester-
day that there was nothing to show
that the government was not as sincere
now In its promises to secure Cuban
independence as at the time IL sent its
nltimatum to Spain. The understand
ng by General Gomez" said Mr.. Ru-
'ens lis now as before. that the Amer
can army of occupation is to be sent to
cuba for the purpose of keeping order.
here are important movements to be
idertaken there soon-the evacuation
Spanish troops. some 100000 in num-
+, and the disarmingIof the Cuban
my. All Cubans rsalize that the
nger these movements are delayed the
nger prosperity to the island VIII be
,stponed. After these movements
re been arranged by the American
thorities. that is by the military au
orities of the army OF occupation.
.o1ee will come a free election under
.mertcan auspices and the installation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17
The SURGEONS KNIFE.
ONCE BELIEVED TO BE THE
ONLY CURE FOR PILES AND
RECTAL DISEASES.
4 Better Way Now Discovered Which
Cures Every Form of Piles without
Pain or Inconvenience.

Many people suffer the pain. annoy
ance and other serious results from
piles, for years, and after trying the
many lotions, salves, ointments and
many so called cures without cure or
relief, give up the hope of final cure,
rather than submit TO the intense pain
and danger to life which a surgical
operation involves.
Happily all this suffering Is no long
er necessary since the discovery OF. the
Pyramid Pile Cure; a remedy which is
approved by the medical profession, as
being absolutely safe, free from any
trace OF opiates. narcotic or mineral
poisons aei which may be depended
upon as sure cure (not merely relief
In any form OF piles. whether itching.
blind, bleeding or protruding. Some
OF the hundreds OF cures recently made
are little short of marvellous. as per-
usal OF the following will demonstrate.
+ Major Dean OF Columbus, Ohio. says:
] wish to add to the number OF certi-
ficates as to the benefit derived from
the Pyramid Pile Cure. I suffered from
piles for forty years and from itching
piles for twenty years and two boxes
OF the Pyramid Pile Cure has effect
ually cured me.
DIR. ]. w. Meagan. Leonardvilie. Kan.
writes: I have used box OF Pyramid
Pile Cure and received more benefit
and relief than from any other remedy
had used I'm the past twenty years.
James Jamerson. DUBUQUE. Iowa.
says: I suffered from piles for six
years: have Just used the Pyramid Pile
Cure and am n we'll man.
Mrs. ~. G.. Hinkly. 60f Mississippi
street. Indianapolis. Ind. saws: Have
been n su.~erer from the pain and an
noyancr ~ piles for nfteen years the
Pyramid Pile Cure and PYRAMID Pills
gave me immediate relief and In a
SHIRT time n complete cure.
The Pyramid pile Cure may be found
at druggists at 30 cents and 81 per
package. A book on cause and cure Of
niles wilt be sent nv mpii by address-
ing the Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall.
Mich
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17
regularly commissioned to make pay
ments
ouTRAoEs IN PORTO RICO.

San juan. Sept. 17.-More depreda-
tions. are reported TO have occurred In
the neighborhood OF Utuod. Several
Spanish haciendas and cafetals have
been burned and two Spanish planters
killed. These outragss are attributed
to the lower classes OF the natives. ac-
tuated by a spirit OF revenge. and a
lawless gang OF brigands which has been
operating near GALES. The Spanish
planters fear for their lives and are ex-
tremely anxious that the Americans
should obtain control In order 70 afford
them protection. as the United States is
2oweriess now to preserve order I'm
places within the Spanish lines.
The details OF the evacuation OF the
island were practically completed at
meeting OF the commission yesterday
and all now depends upon when the
Madrid government shall place trans
Dorts at the disposal OF Captain Genera
Macias for the embarkation OF tho
troops. Failure to send transports will
embarrass the Spanish commissioners !;
but the American commissioners viii
probably not set an absolute time limit
for the evacuation without instructions
from Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17

General Toral, demanding that the
troops which arrived from Santiago on
board a steamer be Immediately landed.
They proceeded to the Quays, cheering
the troops. and were with difficulty dis
persed by soldiers of the garrison. AZ
terwards. a crowd of about 1900 returned
TO the quays. and, when they saw the
soldiers landing barefooted and nearly
naked. they became infuriated and sur
rounded General Torals house, hootfng.
kissing and stoning the building. Even
tually, the Spanish commander sue
seeded In escaping to the steamer. On
learning this the mob gathered on the
wharf and stoned the steamer for half
an hour, smashing the cabin windows.
Shortly afterward. the Leo XIII was
obliged TO leave the place where she
was mOored
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17

washington, Sept. 1.-THE military
movements are being directed towards
the assembling OF large army in south
ern stations for winter camps. and
preparatory to the military occupation
of Cuba and Porto Rico. About 10000
troops are now located i'm the south, and
orders will be issued sending the First
Second. Sixth, Ninth and Tenth cavalry
from Montauk to southern stations.
Within day or two the remaining
troops will be ordered south. and Camp
,Wikoff will be no more. The purpose is
to establish winter camps between the
3lst and S5th parallels. The major part
OF the army thus assembled is destined
for service In Cuba, with much smaller
force for Porto Rico and reserve in the
winter camps. 1t Is not the intention,
however. to send the army of occupation
to Cuba until after the unhealthy season.
mas passed. and meanwhile the. troops
VIII be put In the best possible condition.
On account Of the desire OF the war de-
partment that no chances shall be taken
In the way of exposure OF the troops TO
the dangers Of the unhealthy season, no
tmpatience Is felt on account OF the
rather slow progress OF the work OF the
commission Of evacuation at Havana
Great satisfaction Is expressed at the
progress being made In Porto q co. and
the evacuation is expected to occur
speedily. In connection with the occu-
patton OF Porto Rico the same anxiety
as to the health of the army is not felt,
nor are there similar difficulties in con-
nection with establishing the govern
ment. Porto Rico becoming at once a
part OF the territory of the United States.
In assembling and organizing the army
for the occupations OF Cuba, the consid-
GRAFTON Of possible trouble with the or
Eanized insurgents is not being taken
into serious account. The Havana dis
patches stating that there has developed
a strong sentiment 'in favor of inde-
pendence ard opposition to annexation"
coupled with hostility towards the United
States, Is read with rather an air of
amusement by officials, who suggest
that IL is absurd to give as reason for
hostility on the part of cubans towards
the United States that the Cubans are in
favor of entire independence. The pur-
pose OF the Cubans to establish a stable.
independent form of government Is
strictly in accordance with the terms of
the neutrality-suspicious. and there
fore furnishes no reason for feeling of
hostility. All the information in the
possession of the war department, ii is
Faid. indicates the most cordial relations
Rnd harmony OF purpose between the
Cubans and the Representatives of this
government.
THE COLOR LINE DRAWN.
Washington Sept. 17-Pavmaster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17
THE EMIGRATION FEVER.

New York. Sept. l7.-Now that the war
Is practically ended. the eagerness Of
people TO reach Porto Rico and Cuba
to take advantage OF the prosperous
times anticipated from the revival OF
the industries OF those islands Is being
shown at the steamship offices. AT the
office of one line Friday morning the
doors were crowded by people seeking
passage on vessel which sailed for
Santiago, and many were turned away
because OF the impossibility Of furnish
ing further accommodations. The
steamship companies have raised their
rates all round. The fare asked to
Santiago Is SIS; to Porto Rico one COM
pany charges $50 and another s65.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17

n hsdunsas If atteh pacfw wnamR Day t tpe era months yh
tn h TIL ~ department
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17
GENERAL HASKELL DEAD.

Columbus. Sept. 17.-Brigadier Gen.
eral Haskell died suddenly at his home
at the Columbus post Friday afternoon.
He was stricken with apoplexy, the ex-
citement through which he had passed
during the day being the immediate
cause of the attack. General Haskell
commanded the Seventeenth infantry
at the battle OF El Caney and was
wounded In the left shoulder and knee
He came home about a month ago, and
was rapidly recovering. The wound In
his shoulder. however, had paralyzed
his left arm, Friday morning the
Seventeenth regiment returned home
and General Haskell went to the depot
in a carriage to welcome his men. He
rode at the head Of the regiment through
the city to the post, and the cheers of
the immense crowds that lined the
streets were directed almost as much TO
him individually as TO the regiment
At the reviewing stand the crowd sur
rounded the carriage, and flowers were
fairy showered into the vehicle from
every side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17

General Stanton has turned over to the
president all the papers relating to the
unpieasantness growing out OF the re-
fusal OF Texas regiment TO receIvc
pay from Major Lynch bcause he Is
colored. The president has taken nc
definite action beyond expressing ap
proval OF General Stanton's course /
sending a sharp dispatch TO the con
manding paymaster of that department
stating In effect that as Major Lyme
had been regularly commissioned by n
president as an army paymaster II
troops must take their pay from him.
else go without pay. There Is the DO
sibility that a new question may ari
on the point of insubordination In refu
Ing to receive pay from paymaste.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17
ToRAL's HOUSE BEsIEGED.

vigo. Spain. Sept. ia crowd OF
about 700 people besieged the house of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17


namsrc Chimes Minister @ Dent o nda Colonel
Doeo New York seventh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17

or a sraD1e government 1nere is nc
feeling In Cuba and among Cubans but
OF gratitude TO the American govern
ment for Intervention. The Cuban peo-
ple are not responsible for opinions or
actions of any individual or small group
OF individuals. who may disagree with
the majority"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17
TROOPS ARE
GOING SOUTH.
Army 10 BIZ X&tm5ied In winter
Camps in Southern States.
IT IS DESTINED FOR SERVICE IN CUBA

Occupation Of the Island Will Not Take Place During the
Unhealthy Season-Color Line in the Army-Texas
Regiment Refused to Receive Pay From Colored Pay
er-Outrages Committed by Natives in Porto
Rico-Genera Haskell Dead After Suffering Stroke
Of Apoplexy General Torars Residence Attacked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17
Rx1LRoA1A
NEW YORK. NEW MAVEN Auo
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN pIsTRlcT.

Time tables giving fun information as
to local and through train service may
be obtained at Providencs station and
stations below.
Train service From Providenos-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17
FIRST CHAPTER FINISHED.

Bridgeport. Sept. 1.-THE first chapter
in the unravelling OF the mystery con-
nected with the death of the young
woman whose Remembered body was
found In the yellow millpond early in
the week was brought to a close yester-
day with the positive Identification OF
the unfortunate victim as Grace Marion
Perkins Of Middleboro, Mass, and as
soon as the legal formalities are COM
piled with the remains will be taken to
Massachusetts,.
The establishment OF the identity In
such brief time affords great encour-
agement to the belief that the perpe-
traitors OF the tragedy will not long es-
cape arrest. but the progress that Is
being made I'm this direction by the police
Is being carefully guarded. To all In
quries Superintendent Birmingham re-
plies with the stereotyped Nothing
new" and not a word will be said about
any features OF the case.
The story OF the girls disappearance
and the events leading up 10 them were
told to Undertaken Culllnan by the father
OF the unfortunate woman after he had
Identified the remains as those OF his
missing daughter. How the girl came 10
be in bridgeport is as yet an unsolved
question and her father cannot explain
81. Charles Bourne. the young man with
whom she was last seen, Is yet to be
found. .I..
pcnr Issacce spf s~a smote rosr IS's Aw4s
To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mas
netic. full OF life, nerve and v.gor, take NoTo
Dac. - wordcr.worier. thss makes weak men
rtrone. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure guaran
teed Booklet and sample free. address
sferllpe vepasdy Ca, cbicaxo OF Nsv sore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-17

Washington. Sept. 17.-Paymaster