davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

Mas seeuPe6 the Pavilion ana Wan
rusn1sh Suaner Attractions.
A deal has just been contaminated By
which Cal HeiIig. manager and leasee Of
this Seattle theater, becomes manager and
lessee Of the Madison Park pavilion. At
Lake Washington Manager Heilig ex-
poets to open the pavilion to the public
about the farst week In May. under most
auspicious circumstances. A force OF
workmen now at work at Madison Park
WILL between now and the opaning day,
bring about an almost complete trans
formation In the appearance Of the pa
vilion.
Comic opera and vaudeville will be feat
ured ut the summer resort and special
entertainments viii DO given two or three
ttmes each week. Music viii also be fur
lie every day. Manager HeiIlg has also
perfected arrangements by which be will
have = strictiy-nrst cia1 restaurant In
connection with the summer resort. and Il
will be In readiness for the reception
Of the public on the opening day. This
arrangement will give to Seattle some
thing never before offered. Il has been
frequently remarked that Il has been I'M
possibse 10 obtain refreshments At any Of
the parks Of Seattle. and the announce
ment will doubtless be welcome one 10
many people. II u the intention Of the
management to arrange special accommo-
dAtions for bicycle riders. - Madison
Para Il the terminus Of the bicycle path
and fsvorite resort for cyclists during
the summer months.
Plans for remodeling the pavilion In
ctude many changes. both on the interior
ana exterior. and one OF the principal al
tefations 10 be made will be the enlarge
ment and complete overhauliug Of the
vsraEda. Potted plants and noverp viii
be used In abundance to decorate the in
terror. and. In fact. every other pains
viii be taken TO make the pavilion q
nrst-ciass summer resort that can be VS.
lied With the strictegt regard for pro-
priety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

HREvITlES,

Sheriff Curry. OF Snohomish county.
passed thTough the city yesterday with
James w. Crawford. who has been COM
mifted TO the insane asylum
Ollie Rscon, aged ~ Lad who is ac-
cus<d Of staying out nights and dssoheyins
ITS parents. was picked up hy Detective
Coreest yesterday and sent TO The cour.-
house.
o.e Bacon. a boy II years old. was yes
terday committed to the reform school hy
Judge Benson on the ground that he WAS
sneorrigtese. Mrs. .. H. Ryther niea the
petition TO have the boy committed
, me case o. r. +. Mccoy Va = Eugene
tercsy. who instructed the jury to bring
In verde; for the defendant upon the
sso4nd that the depcsisions used in evil
oefce ~ the plaintiff were defective.
Deputy Sheriff Gregory. Of Denver. Cot.
arrived In the city yesterday afternoon.
AFTER j r. Withers. who ~ under lndics-
msnt on the charge OF emessrlsng $50 from,
assaaIr~ hoase OF which he was manager.
Nithers viii probably return without re-
QUESTION papers
nwsecsfve Power recovered yesterday
ZEE worth Of plumbing tools owned bv tset-
ss.si 4 srewn stolen from house II the
werner 81 Issnora street and Fourth ave-
rue soase time aSe. The tools had been
soncssled under the sidewalk about \
block from the house
serh Williams. aged ~ years. a wood
chopper. was hru1gh. 10 the city last
evening cu Great Northern train ana
saksn To Providence hospital He was tn
1aref ia wood camp by a rope attached
s1 a0ssslng engine. Tho rope hsok~ and
ksle< ksa BIN against a tree. No assuss
wsre eFc&sn. hGt be Was ha2ly shaken up
ard may aavs sustained internal is Surses
Az alarm Of fre was sent In last ns~h,
ef t'aigosn&n Tucker, from box a. for a
sfe w stats machine shop corner ~
western avenue ard insyerssty sfr~sst
Iae department made a great ran. as,a in
less taaa Two minutes after the s;<ars af no
saor we're ss~nesi had the nAuses squeach-
ed II II Supposed that the Are vas sauseA
~ pseee oe boz iron dropping On las 1<or
from On Anvil Of SPARKS trssm the TORE
The damage viii amount &c cnlv Yev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

The Preulaeat Makes Dey AaDDy.
An l-year-cld lad. while studying hts
HISTORY leesoa Inst week. learned tAot -
urday would be President MeKtn3ey's
birthday. and thought 1t would Be n nice
thing 10 send the chief magistrate birth
dry card. says the WashiagtOn Star. The
ore he secured and mailed contained ~
following good advice: In whatever sta-
ton you are. God haD called you to M
the place. and you should do your duty
SATURDAYS mail hr0usAe the boy .
White House letter addressed 70 Mr.. -.
1t Was from Secretary Porter. whe said
he had been directed by the president to
acknowledge the receipt OF the birthday
token. and to convey the president
thanks for tho remembrance. The youth
was delighted with the attention. but
was disappointed that the preaidsnt should
think he was . man. and was anxious
to rectify the mistake.
The president was TO leave for Phi;adel-
ph1a at 10 o'clock Monday morning. bus
notwithstanding the pressure Of otIlcial
and private matters the youth was admit
ted to the president's room when he pre-
scented himself about o'clock that day.
AS long as he lives he will never forget
that audience. The president thanked him
for his thoughtfulnen. and presented him
with the rose which he wore in his but
tonhole. 1t Was . happy boy who re-
turned homo and told OF his success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
HE ASKED ron A NAP.

In AnsweP He Was knOckea Uown
and Robbed.
y ~. Peli. OF Bala. Kan. had an ex-
perience with Fort wranEel hunko men
last Tueseday which cost him 500. He
sailed from this city on the steamer Dis
covery and was bound for Skagway
Tie got OF the boat at wrancel 70 500
the town. and went into tent which bore
the ssn Information Bureau" He asked
for q map Of the atickeen river route to
the Interior Of Alaska. Instead OF GET
ting the information he desired the four
men In the tent set upon him. PeIl was
shocked down quickly and robbed OF SaOe
lie reported the matter TO the authorities,
bu, the steamer sailed before any action
was taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
RHaDs WANTS TO BE HEARD.

on1~css To some ~ the Provlaions
cf the Alaska MN.
SaeetA nspatch 10 the Post-Inteilieencer
WASHINGTON. Aurtf the commit
tee tn charge OF the Alaska hasl received
telegram today from Gov. Brady. OF
chicago. saying he would be here to-
morrow. as ne desired to b heard
against SOME provisions OF the measure
The conference committee would have
r~pcried this morning, but withheld the
~ port TO wait FOR Brady
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
NELLIE a. rnuRsrox ARRIVES

schooner Brings . klonAike Party
fro0 View Yerk.
San FRANCISCO. Apysi THE schoon-
er Nellie @. Thursson arrived IN port this
mornsss. after voyage ef rs DAYS from
New fs-a- The vs@sei was sxpectad hese
early In Msrch. and several stmes tear
were expreaed for her safety. Tne Tnurs-
tn u . scAeouee g eksA&y.swo enng -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

Nernn Refused "a Give IL ana
These M~n Qult Work,

These Men Qslt Work.
Thirty steam filters and helpers en-
p'oyed a, Morsn's ship yards quit work
Yesterday morning because their demand
Tor more wages and shorter hours wax re-
FUSED They desired that their wages be
raised from $40 10 81 for fitters ana
from Sic 10 g for helpers They further
desired 70 work but nine hours = day In
stead OF ten. The filters claim that they
we're to get 3, and tina, when they were
uaid Mondas night IL was the tirst they
Knew that :heir wages would be less.
The TACT Of the mer quitting had no sers-
doae af Moran's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

PORT TOWNSEND. April 5.-Arrived-
Br hk HiehlandB. at Royal roads. from
Manila for Port Blakeley, Saaled-Br str
AlGonia. lumber. for Buenos Ayree: al
Clarence 8. Bement. wheat. for Queens
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
The Woolsack.

The woolsack in the house of lords
is simply a large sack of wool COW
cred with red cloth on which the
lord chancellor sits. Edwards reports
that ''an act Of parliament was pass
ed in the reign of Elizabeth to pre-
vent the export of WOOL In order
to keep constantly i'll mind this
source of our national wealth wool
sacks were placed in the house Of
lords as seats for the judges" 9th
er writer's give similar accounts of
the origin Of the custom, but they
are not agreed as to the reign in
which it began, and no one of them,
SO far as we have read, cites any
resolution or act of parGamentupon
the subject. Smith in his Memoirs
of Wool" volume 2, page 80, says,
"Here, then Gn the time of Ed
ward y, if we may be INDUCED a
conjecture touching the origin of
woolsacks in the house of lords, as
a notable memorial of great conse-
quence, we should imagine it to
have been, if at all, some time dur
ing this struggle. brooklyn Ea-
gle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
THE FIRST BABY.
Its Coming is Looked Forward to
With Both Joy and Fear and it's
Safe Arrival is Hailed With
Pride and Delight by All.

The arrival of the first baby in the
household is the happiest and most inn
portant event of married life. The young
wife who is to become mother delights
to think of the happiness in store for her
when the little one shall nestle upon her
breast and latterly she shall hear it lisp
the sweet and holy name, "mother."
But her happy anticipation quickly van
ishes when she realizes the terrible pain
and suffering through which she must
pass while bringing the little one into
the world. An indescribab fear OF the
danger attendant upon the ordeal soon
dissipates her joyfulness.
Thousands Of women have learned
by experience that there is absolutely
no necessity for the sufferings which at
tend childbirth; they know. that by
the use OF Mothers Friend" pa scien-
tif1c liniment-for few weeks before
the trying hour, expectant mothers can
80 prepare themselves for the final
hour that the pain and suffering Of the
dreaded event are entirely obviated and
it is safely passed through with COM
paratively little discomfort.
All women are interested, and es.
pecially expectant mothers who for the
first time have to undergo this trial, in
such remedy for they know the pain
and suffering, to say nothing Of the dan
ger, which is in store for them. "Moth.
er's Friend" is woman's greatest bles-
sing, for it takes her safely through the
severest ordeal of her life. Every woman
should be glad to read the little book
Before Baby is Born" which contains
information of great value to all. II
will be sent free to any one who sends
their address to The Bradfeld Regu.
lator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
New Textile School at Clemson College

Baltimore, Md. Sept. 15-One of
the most significant events during the
past week in the southern industrial
field was the opening Of the textile
school of Clemson College, South Car
olina. Plans for such an institution
in the south have long been discussed
in different States, North Carolina,
Mississippi, Georgia and South Caro-
lima. They have been brought to a
practical state in the last two, and
South Carolina has the honor and will
doubtless enjoy the benefits of being
the first to start such an enterprise.
The trustees of Clemson have been
much encouraged in their work by the
hearty support given them by manu-
facturers Of textile machinery, the
school having been equipped with s10,-
900 worth of machinery through the
generosity Of the manufacturers. It
is the purpose of the school to prepare
young men of the south to undertake
cotton manufacturing in all its branch
es; to supply skilled hands and minds
for the developing Of an industry
which is making habitat every year
closer and closer to the fields Of raw
material, and probably to the ports
whence may be controlled the great
commerce which this country is destin-
ed to enjoy if it grasps the chances
now presented to it. The establish
ment Of the textile school comes none
too soon. For some weeks past more
or less has been heard about the grades
of goods, and the movement in that
direction is now fairly under way.
This change from the coarser to the
fine grades is main feature of textile
news in this section to-day. The
building of new mills will, of course,
not stop, but there are daily reports
of old mills putting in new machinery
for the manufacture of the finer num-
bers. This movement seems to be
spontaneous, and seems likely to as
sumo large proportions in the near
future. An indication Of this drift is
the news that mills in North Carolina
and South Carolina have bought 5000
bales of long staple cotton from the
Mississippi valley for use in finer num-
bers. There is also tendency toward
diversi6cation of cotton products, the
field for batting, hosiery, webbing and
cash cord steadily developing. g.-The
.Stote.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
A Ready Explanation.

A Washington man is accustomed
to using what he considers very
choice product of the distiller's art.
His preference for the liquor in
question has been approved by a
number of connoisseurs in such mat
ters, and he began to suspect that
that colored man in his employ
had added his Endorsement in 8
manner tacit, but sincere. The COM
pliment was a high one, for the col
ored man has long been employed
in the culinary department, and he
had sense of smell and keenness
of taste which many a gourmet
might envy. The demijohn which
contained the liquor emptied with
such surprising rapidity that its
proprietor concluded to adopt radi-
cal measures. In the absence of di-
rect proof he decided to try strategy.
He allowed the demijohn to become
empty, and, instead of filing it
again, put the liquor in bottles in
cupboard and labeled them "Poi-
son." The word was printed in
heavy, black letters, and skull and
crossbones were added of a size CAL
culated to make an impression on
the most stolid He kept an eye on
the cupboard, too, and one night, as
he came home from the theater, he
caught the colored servant in the
act. Selling the bottle in mock ter
ror, the employer exclaimed
''Great heavens, do you know
what you are doing? Don't you see
that what that bottle contains is
marked poison?''
The colored man held it off and
looked at it. Then he smelled it,
and, with look of melancholy, re-
piled:
'Tain't poison, sub. I'ze done
been fooled ag'in. y
Chow dared you tamper with it,
whether you knew it was poison or
not2''
"Boss, it was dis away. Fun
de way yo' acted bout dat demi-
john in de cellar I done thought yo'
had yo' s'picions oh me, an it made
me melancholy fob sho'. I'ze been
tryin fo' mos two weeks now ter.
commit suicide out'n dat bottle. -
Washington Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05

aglnauon. she was only gooo Ill
her dreams.
81 have succeeded, " said she; but
others knew better.
Among these others was Henry
Marlborough, whowas at last happi-
ly married.
eyes, T did love before, - he told
his wife, "and one day I'll show her
to you if you like. She hadn't
soul.
He was wrong, for she had soul
once, but she wasn't strong enough
to live and to act as well.-Sketch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
SHE HAD "A DREAM.
SAW THE HOUR OF DEATH ON THE DIAL.

This is her story: the true story of
we'll known resident of Springfield. She
believed, as so many women believe, that
fate controlled her life, her fortune, and
her future. She had been unhappy long
time. She had suffered long time. She
had vain1y sought help here, there, and
yonder. Day distressed her. Night no
longer refreshed her, but brought only
ftful slumber haunted by frighful dreams.
It was the hand of fate, she said. She
grew pale, fretful, haggard and tired Of
erness of woman's woes that has driven
thousands of her suffering sisters to the
verge of fself-destruction Finally she came
to look upon death alone as source of
relief. She hoped for it longed for it.
She courted the fateful hour. One night
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
What Jared.

"Come, old man, % said the kind
friend, "cheer up. There are others. "
II don't mind her breaking the
engagement so very much, said the
despondent young man, "but to
think that I have got to so on pay
ing the installments on the ring for
a year to come yet! That Is what
Jars. London Fun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05

she awoke with start She dreamed that
when the hand on the dial of the clock
should point to the third hour of morning
she would die Often she had suffered
agonies and wished for DEATH but now-lt
was so sudden, so near, so very near In
that moment life became inexpressibly
dear. How long had she to live? With
cry she sprang from her bed and ran to the
clock. 1t lacked ten minutes of three.
Only a few minutes more of life With
frenzied haste she grasped the hand of the
clock and pushed it back, back, back from
the fateful number. Then she stopped
and almost swooned-but no, the tick of
the clock should not make coward of her.
She would die at the fated hour-fate had
decreed it. but few moments still re-
NAMED In that time she would take
leave of those dear to her. Rushing to
her writing desk she seized her pen and
attempted to write note OF farewell. 1t
was useless. Words failed her. The blank
sheet swan before her. Despairlngly she
turned her eyes from it to newspaper that
lay near at hand. In an instant her gaze
riyeted on the letters which were therein
printed from Mrs Anna Tuggle, of Cherokee
City, Ark, Mrs. Emma Snyder, of Ames,
Iowa, and Mrs. White of Stony Creek, NY.
The reading of these letters brought new
hope, new desires to live. She would
make one more effort. She also would
turn back the hand of fate and become
healthy, happy woman. That very hour
she began the struggle. That very morn
ing she began to use DR.. Plerce's tavor!te
Prescription, and to-day there is no happier
woman-no happier wife and motner-in
all Springfield. This one woman is type
of thousands who suffer and submit IN
silence to the appalling fate which they,
too consider inevitable. For them all there
is hope. For them all there is help.
Let then, resolutely turn back the hand
of fate. that, according to their over
wrought iinaginations, is stretched out
against them. Many woman to-day IS
suffering constant pain, and sees the hand
of death on the dial of time, who could be
saved to a useful happy life, If by some
means her attention could be drawn 70
the wonderful cures of wornan's ailments
wrought by Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
ton, The difference between DR.. Pierce's
treatment and ali others is the difference
between
EXPERIMENT AND EXPERIENCE.
A woman naturally shrinks from the
experimental treatment which involves
ouestionings and examinations that are
repupnant to her delicacy and offensive to
her modesty, and which at best result In
mental misery and physical patchwork.
And so she silently endures her suffering
rather than submit to examinations and
local treatment.
Wonders are worked by DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Nature is always
struggling to build up the wasted and worn
system. But she cannot make bricks with.
out straw. The "Favorite Prescription
supplies the material that nature can use
to repair the waste of the system and re-
new the vitality of the debilitated organs.
When this is accomplished health comes
along natural channels and comes to stay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
A Sight

Ibid Sardonix encourage you to
offer your picture2" asked the art
lists friend
Eyes. He intimated that it ought
to be exhibited. +"
"What did he say2'
"He said it was sight. Wash
ington Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
The Mosquito.

Baron de la Tour estimates that
the mosquito vibrates its wings so
times a second. This inconceivably
rapid motion is said to be due to the
fact that the muscles moving the
wings are very curiously arranged
in groups or clusters, and while one
set is in motion another is at rest.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
THE
THE
CAROLINA ACADEMY,
WIIIIAMsT0N q q

"OPENS Monday, Oct. 8 Thorough in
~ struction In Ancient and Modem
Languages, Mathematics and the English
branches. Preparation for the best Uni
versities. The principal is DR.. J. N. An
derson, NJ. A, (Univ. Va. Ph. D., (Johns
Hopkins, once Fellow at Harvard, stu
dent at Berlin. Heidelberg and Paris.
Write to him.
S ep Il, 1898 u A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
NTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ ANDERSON COUNTY.

CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
y ANDERSON COUNTY.
By r. III. Bu,riss, Judge of Probate.
WHEREAS, John G. CAN'T has
applied to me to grant him Letters Of Adj
ministration on the Estate and effects of
Rev. ]. Walter Dickson, deceased.
These are therefore to cite apd admon-
ish all kindred and creditors OF the said
]. Walter Dickson, decd, to be and appear
before me in Court of Probate. to be held
at Anderson c. II. on the 18th day Of
October, 1898, after publication hereof,
to show cause, if any they have. why
the said Administration should not be
granted. Given under my hand. this
9th dav of September, 1893.
r. M. BURRISS, Judge Probate.
Sept d, 1898 IA Q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
IKE WALTON'S PRAYER.

crave, dear Lord,
No boundless hoard
OF gold and gear
Nor jewels fine
Nor lands nor kline
Nor treasure heaps Of anything.
Let but little hut be mine
Where at the hearthstone may hear
The cricket sing
And have the shine
OF one glad womans eyes to make
For my poor sake
Our simple home place divine
just the wee cot, the cricket's CHR,
Love and the smiling face Of her.
/ pray not for
Great riches nor
For vast estates and castle halls.
Give me to hear the bare footballs
OF children DER
An oaken floor
New rinsed with sunshine or bespread
With but the tiny cove-let
And pillow for the baby's head,
And, pray thou, may
The door stand open and the day
Send ever in q gentle breeze
With fragrance from the locust trees
And drowsy moan Of doves and blur
OF robin chirps and droue Of bees.
With afterhushes Of the stir
OF intermingiing sounds, and then
The good wife and the smile Of her
Filling tho sileaces again.
The cricket's call
And the wee cot,
Dear Lord Of all,
Deny me not.
Ipray not that
Mem tremble at
Ny power Of place
And lordly sway.
Ionly pray for simple grace
To look my neiRhbor in the face
Full honestly from day to day.
Yield me his horny palm to hold,
And I'll not pray
For gold
The tanned face, gar1anded with mirth-
It hath the kingliest smile on earth.
The swart brow, diamonded with sweat.
Hath never need Of coronet.
And 80 reach.
Dear Lord, to thee
And do beseech
Thou givest me
The wee cot and the cricket's CHR.
Love and the glad sweet face Of her.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
NOTICE.

WILL let to the lowest responsible
=. w bidder on October b IS, at II a An, m,
Bsrkers ns Creek, near aaT G. T NJ Kay .9 'sS
Also. same day at 81 o'clock. the Re-
pairing or the Building of new Bridge
over Broadmouth Creek, near Joe B. Cox.
Plans and specifications made known
on day of letting.
W. P SNELGROvE.
County Supervisor.
Sent 2S 1898 IA 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05

For broken surfaces, sores, insect bites,
burns. skin diseases and especially piles
there il one reliable remedy, DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. When you call for
DeWitt's don't accept counterfeits or
frauds. You will not be disappointed
with DsWitt's Hazel Salye. Evans Phar-
macy,