davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-19
Hollands Store Items

Our farmers are very blue over the
low price of cotton, but getting ont of
the business is like turning loose an
cicctrIc wire, ''Sumcw hat difficulty
We hope. the problem will be- satisrur-
torily solved.
Cotton picking is progressing SLOWLY.
LANDS are scarce and the weather un-
proplu>,us mt times, which has made it
Il little hard on ,is.
We have had II few light frosis, but
1t being. dry he effects are invisible.
Corn is ready to gather and the time
Tor SOWING oats TX ut hand. Now is
the time to- put them III if you expect
to reap Il full harvest. So don't neg
lcct it.
In the death of Miss Lucy Clinls-
scales. IL brief account of which was
given i'll the lNTELi.IGENrER last week,
cast Il gloom of sOrrOw over our com :
munIty. She waS Il young lady pos
stssinE all all those siaccS that mark 5
the ultimattIm nf true wumanhOud,
gentle, loving. kind and true. After
weeks OF suffering, from which her
form was cnaciatcd, the brittle thread
was snapped and her spirit soared be-
yOnd the stars. The SUrrOwng parents y
and family have the heartfelt sympathy
OF II host of friends, but best of ali they
nave the comforting assurance that at
some sweet day hey can meet her on
that shore, where sickness, sorrow,
pain nOr dtrtll are felt and feared no
more.
The health of our ncighborIlood IL
fairly good.
The church ut Shiloh met on Satur-
day. the 9Th inst, and elected Rev. Ii.
NJ. Allen pastor for the coming year.
fIREE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-19

aid of the monument to be erected i'm
Inris by tho people of tho United
states IN honor of the departed hero.
who aided in making possible thr nd j.,
vantngrS and the liberties wn r..-.
enjoy. The Cadets of the l.. NJ. /. have
arranged an interesting program for
the occasion, and the exercises will
takc place, IN the chapel tonight, be-
ginning at O'Clock. \ small admis-
sion fee az 10 cents will he rln,rr,I
Go out aud hear the cadets. Yom viii
enjoy the exercises and be contribut-
ing to II worthy cause.
Mr. William II. Roberts. suprrint.n-
dent of the Anderson Cotton Mills
aged about fiity-twO years died of an
popieNy last Friday afternoon. He was
sriZcd with the attack "Wednesday
afternoon while attending the funeral
services of Miss Nrttic Smith NJ ,h,.
md BAPTIST Church and while the con
gregItinn WAS ut prayer. Those sit
ting behlnd him saw him suddenly,
sink and went to his assistance. liz
wns borne trnderly To his home and
every thing possible done for him int
he failed to rally and died ut O'Clock
Friday afternoon. The funeral ser
vices were conducted at the West End
Methodist Church Saturday afternoon
~ Rrv. ). u. Harper. assisted by Rev.
W. IL. Richardson. and the remains
were Inferred ut Silver Brook Gene
terry with Masonic rites. MIR. Roberts
was IL faithful Christian and ollircr in
the church, Il devoted husband and
father. Il good citizen and an excellent
mill man. y wife and six children
survive him and they have the syula
tines OF the entire community i'm their
great bereavement
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-19

] | lllV LII WV VVUVD,
4 And especially
Handsome Individual Patterns.
We line not to be found anywhere in this city,
noted lot ts ais1aacs @ lnoav1auanSy we can snow you
newest things in Plains and Novelties We prepared
euit all purses, from cheapest to the highest We sell
3 Hamilton Alpacas and Cashmeres
best values at 2Oc to be found anywhere at
price We have shades in Fancy Dress Goods and
lone Of the greatest lines of
q Black Dress Goods
befound anywhere Remember that we are Sole Agents
There for the
celebrated G. old Medal Black Dress Goods
Of the most noted in this country stake our repu
aati0n
4 Dress Goods,
nd defy all competition In addition having the Dress
The Trimmings
Suitable for trimming them. We have Jets and Jeweled
trimmings Fancy Silks satins and ve,vets that are all
good Also Novelty Cords and Braids Satin Piping that is
seller with and the latest Novelty Fad Felt
Braid Ask to see it. We the only the CITY show
ing It, Is entirely new, and just in receipt
8 3Gst shipment, and have had to recorder already.
When you buy Dress Trimmings YOU are then ne
ooaPeiied 60 nave Innings and wish TO say
ls connection that Stock of Innings thoroughly in
Ways ind Innings in style desirable in
particular In fact have of the Findings &C. ne
.@fesSary for Dress Then after
i The Dress,
Fhe Trimmings,
q The Innings.
Findings such Featherbone whalebones, Hooks and
aaIyes &c-comes the
Hat,
our Millinery has all the style dash of the real
ncn fatterns We have the pretty things, and
please the fastdious IF YOU don't care tn l.,r
- SIing old and will make them look ike
" We certainly in position sell you your Millinery
Judging from the great sales that had recently
Silks and Satins,
h compare with u.s. whilst we are not given to
you will please pardon if brag little on this
artment We have line of Novelties such as this CITY
sas never seen BEFORE and Plain
Satin Duchesse at $1.OO and B1.25
yard ~ inches wide the greatest values ON earth
s are immensely popular goods this season.
q 81 8Y'spafed to meet the demands
you fail tosee before you buy your Dress Goods
nmlngs, Linings, Silks satins and millinery you will
iake great raistak and may regret Il.
DON'T fail TO SEE us.
Yours truly,
}roNll QsbOrldCo.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers il
g2TGmAHssaID m sss Nh xaYsrsRe1 81 saavarga lee
sA rDanEss DN, - S8ssss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-19


Boys, buy the Jane Hopkins Clothing. They are too
strong to feel the School Teachers Ncking your dog
pull all the place. They will rip Money
Talks but if Clothing wrong give you your
"talk' back.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-19

Col. II. "A. Thompson. the venerable
ex-cdit0r Of the fe0,pcc Courier anl
one of the most popular members OF
the Walhi.ll,s bnr. spent last Thursday
in tli. city attending Court. ~ -
Evening star., 1898-12-09
FOR THE BLIND,
Annual Meeting of Association and
Election of Officers

AT the annual meeting yesterday of the
AID Association for the Blind of the Dis
trict of Columbia, held at Columbian Uni.
Fersty, some important charitable topics
were discussed. The amendment to the
constitution which provides for the estab.
lishment of an industrial home for the
blind which shall be non-sectarian was
taken up and unanimously passed. While
1t was thought impractcable at the pres
ent time to start this work there were as
surances that the time was not far distant
when the home would be assured The con-
sttut1on was further amended by adding n
clause which permitted a life membership
upon the payment of SO. Those who gave
800 We're to be known as benefciaries. and
TO those who contributed $500 the appella-
ton of patron was to be applied.
During the session remarks were made by
President B. L. Whitman of Columbian
University. Rev. Frank Sewall, the Chinese
minister. WI Ting Fang: Mrs c. NJ. Pen
per and Mrs, Lippircott C"Grace Green
woody.
All the officers of the past term were re-
elected, with the exception of Mrs. A. G.
Bracket, enc of the vice presidents, who is
succeeded by Mrs. j. E. Gilbert. They are
as follows: President, Mrs. John Russell
Young; vice presidents Mrs. F. w. Dick
ms Mrs. j. E. Gilbert, Mrs. NJ S. Gist.
Mrs. H. c. MetZerott; recording secretary
Mrs. T. Frank Morgan; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Alice U. Hunt; treasurer. Mrs.
H. p. r. Holt; attorney, Mrs. J. Ellen Fos-
ter; auditor, Mr.. H. p. r. Holt.
Evening star., 1898-12-09
TOOK HIS WIFE'S ADVICE
And the Gratifying Result Has Been.--A Happy
Family.

The notion ws advice not worth taking is unhappy
lent married "oh only womans fan
well meant but eminenty
men health
o
Albert Baldwin thankful that he
listened his
MY husband terribly that he could
with his hands
the Walking painful said he had umbago
but Mr. felt with Bhts disease
nate he advice preparation which
knew valuable much good
Half helped six bottles
highly Safe
of
The everlasting
things deadly
this foe life from the
Bright's disease will established
eyesight
So tfing thing a
maely
the best known
The fame of Safe Cure
families and by be wearing
widows black for his
Evening star., 1898-12-09
SOUTHERN RACE TROUBLES.
No Plan Formulated as to Congress
siOnal Action.

The North and South Carolina members
of Congress say no plan has been formu-
lated yet as to congressional action on the
recent race troubles in the Carolinas.
There had been some talk Of d congress
sional investigation, but no move in that
direction has been made by the House mem
bers, and one of; them said today that 1t
was probable the matter would be left to
Senator Pritchard OF, North Carolina, who
is said to have in contemplation some kind
of inquiry.
Representative White, the colored member
from North Carolina. arrived yesterday.
He severely arraigns the leaders of the re-
cent Carolina mobs. and says the race
issue has about reached the point where
the negro must face either exterminat ton
or emigration. In this view he expresses
regret that the Presidents message did not
deal with the race question.
Mr. White has prepared no investigation
resolutions, and he expresses doubt wheth-
er much can be expected from federal in
quiry or Intervention.
Evening star., 1898-12-09
Post Election,

The election of officers of James A Gar
field Post, No. I. G. A. r., December 7, 1885
resulted as follows: Commander VIM. H
Seton; senior vice commander, Robert Nc
kenney; Junior vice commander, Edgal
Hallenbeck: quartermaster, Joseph H
Jochum; surgeon, Thomas Calver: officer O
the day, Israel SwayZe; chaplain, James II
Bradford; officer of the guard. Louis Ket
tier; delegates, Fred. II. Smith, Thoma
James H. Davenport, A. C. Irvine: alter
mates, Louis Mundheim. Israel Swayze Jas
H. Bradford, Robert McKenney, John j
Snodgrass VIM. Ryan.
Evening star., 1898-12-09
Meeting of Temperance Workers.
'pondence of The Evening Star.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, December 8, 1898
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of this place held it's regular meet
ing Wednesday evening at the residence OF
Mrs Church at College Park. Two new
members applied and were admitted into
the union. After the business of the order
the ladies were entertained by Mrs. Town
send. Those who were present were Mrs
Melville, Mrs. Duling. Mrs, Evart, Mrs
stelfax, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Shettle, Mrs
John Smith, Mrs. Hasson. Mrs. Mcneil
Mrs Moulton and Mrs. Franc. The next
meeting of the union will be held the firs1
week In January at the Methodist parson
age.
The county commissioners FOR Prince
Georges county have elected the following
officers: Horace Crosier. president; Johr
Fisher, secretary; DR.. Reverdy Sasscer.
physician to the JAIL Thomas OBrien
keeper of grounds.
Evening star., 1898-12-09
Half price and less.

'''' O.E regular holiday stock is . -.
''' at its best. Select before
'''' iJ becoE-es broken. "'-.
Evening star., 1898-12-09
The GunbOat Inquirer Loaned.

The Secretary of the Navy has loaned
the gunboat Inquirer to the state of New
Jersey for the use of the Camden militia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-09
Large Mortgage Foreelo.ure.

Daniel A. Dickinson has begun
suit against Emil Hartman and r.
D. Mallett and other to fereclose q
mortgage for s25. 900 on the ne4 of Sec
tion 2e-63-12. The mortgage was
given to the American Loan and
Trust company. and after it had been
extended and renewed until the inter-
est amounted to enough to bring the
total amount due up to $50, 1863 %. it
was transferred to the plaintiff, who
now seeks to foreclose it. The prop
erty is the Hartman & Mallett iron
property, which has been in litigation
and controversy for some time, and
the foreclosure Of the mortgage prob
ably means that it is to be settled up
in some way. Washburn, Lewis &
Bailey and Searle s. Spencer are the
attorneys.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-09
MORRIS ELECTE With OVER 700.
Congressman takes the Election by Majority over
Chas. A. Towne. the Opposition
Injunction Holda

Judges Ensign and Cant. Friday de-
cided the Spencer injunction suit
against the board Of county commits
sloners, and issued an order restrain
ing the board from spending any
more money On all of the county
roads, except the Swan lake and
Crane lake roads. This is on the
ground that the county never properly
established these roads. The order
restraining the board from expanding
any money under its resolutions re-
Gently adopted. dividing s25, 900 be-
tween the different commissioners
districts is on the ground that the
resolutions are illegal, because they
delegate to the superintendent OF
roads the boards office of laying out
money. The resolutions should state
for what purpose, and in what man
ner the money is to be used. The
court also holds that the board has no
right to improve roads after it has
built them, but that the township
must do it. The board will probably
institute proceedings to legally estab-
lish the roads.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-09
Buried In a Cave.

Last Wednesday morning the Fayal
mine was the scene of considerable
excitement and much anxiety. Two
Austrians by the name of Mike Botola
and Joseph Stepanic started to work
in drift that had engaged their lab
ors for many shifts previous to this
date and also the labors of the night
shift. Nothing unusual was thought
until pieces Of clothing were discover
ed near the drift and gave some cause
for alarm. Many inquiries were at
once made at the boarding house
where the men stopped around the
location. But il. was soon discovered
that the clothes worn to the mine
were hanging in the dry. At once
crew of miners were set at work to
search for the buried bodies. After a
few hours work one OF the bodies was
nnearthed and the second in less than
"a hours Both men were lifeless
forms. The drift where the unfor-
tunate men were working was well
timbered with IA inch flawless Nor
way. The night shift who worked in
the same place reported apparent alb
solute safety. A coroner's inquest
was held and the following verdict
was rendered: THAT the deceased
came TO their death through an un-
avoidable accident" They were bur-
led at Ely.-Eyeleth Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-09
LIND GOVERNOR.
To, the First Time In Forty Years Mime
sofa Elects q Governor Not
Republican,

Asok oSs
The time when the people were
called upon to endorse the admin
istration of President Mckinley,
one of the best that has held Office
for over fifty years, passed last
evening. The American people
endorsed the president and his
Republican administration yester-
day with large majority, in fact
the gains for the Republican ticket
we're large considering this being
an off year when the country was
expected to 90 Democratic.
Figures at hand indicate that
the next congress will be Repub-
lican with a fair majority. Not
the least among the states stands
Minnesota with complete set of
seven Republican congressman.
Wisconsin followed suit with a
complete Republican congress.
For the first time in fol ty years,
Minnesota has elected a governor
not Republican. Returns coming
in indicate John Lind's election to
the gubernatorial seat over W. ii.
Eustis by from 10000 to 5000.
Minnesota will be satisfied with
Lind for governor. There is not
much doubt as to his ability to
handle the affairs of this great
commonwealth to the entire salts
faction of the people and the par
tisan voters should now lay all
preiudices aside and 90 to assist
the governor-elect in keeping Min
nesota one of the foremost states
in the Union. The entire Repub-
llcan state ticket outside of the
governor was victorious and the
officers who will serve are:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-09
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
With the Exception of Lofgren goes through
with Slight Margin.
Halden Captures the Office of Auditor After
Hard Fight.

Governor-John Lind.
Lieut.. Gov.-Lyndon A. Smith.
Secretary-Albert Berg.
Auditor-R. G. Dunn.
Treasurer-Aug. 7. Koerner.
Atty. Gen.-W. B. Douglass.
Clerk of Supreme Court-D. F.
Reese.
As vet the judicial ticket is in
doubt, but from returns coming
in it is expected Lovely, Brown
and Lewis will be the coming JUS
tees of the supreme court.
The Minnesota legislature will
be Republican without a doubt
which insures the reelection of
Senators Davis and Nelson, two
of the best in the United States
senate.
The Fifty first legislative dis
trict was cut into by the election
of G. O. Baldwin for senator
against Frank f. Searle. Repre-
sentatives are, Geo. r. Laybourn
and Nels C. Nelson who defeated
the Fusion nominees, Walker and
Petre by a large majority.
By far the most interesting con-
test waged in the Sixth district for
Congressman was that between the
Hon. Page Morris and the Hon.
Chas. A. Towne. The fight was a
hard one and it was only through
the effective work of the good
.
Republicans that the ticket was
saved for the party, The first re-
turns which reached here were
anything but favorable to Morris,
Towne leading by over 5000. St.
Louis county went Democratic for
Congressman by fair sized ma
iority. The first returns were
misleading however, and before
long the tide had turned and
Morris was leading Towne by a
fair figure. The Republicans
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-09
BALDWIN STRONGLY A WINNER
ybourn and Nelson representatives with Votes
tOSpare

throughout the county had almost
given up hope until Stearns county
the Towne stronghold was heard
from and it was ascertained Towne
had lost over 1,200 from the '96
vote. How this loss will be &C.
countable for by Mr.. Towne is
hard to conjecture. Two years
ago, according to his own words,
he was defeated ''by the fraud on
the iron ranges" This year the
ranges gave him majority and
still he was defeated-and by the
farmer votes of the southern
counties. Morris is now In the
lead nearly LOCO votes.
The St. Louis county ticket was
q close running affair and it was
no mans election until the returns
were all in. Odin Halden, for
auditor on whom hard fight was
made, owing to his persistency on
tax matters. was a hard bone of
contention. 1t is claimed, the iron
companies worked tooth and nail
against Halden and while this was
not generally believed, the returns
from Soudan would indicate there
was something in it. Be that as
it may, Halden won out by some
thing like 800. This was particu-
larly good news to the taxpayers.
Sargent also had considerable OPP
position in the shape of W. W.
Butchart and it was nobody's fight
for a long time. Neil McInnis
had the hardest row to hoe and
his election is not yet assured.
R. S. Munger, the Fusion NOM
inee captured the register of deeds
Office over August Lofgren, the
Republican nominee. The balance
of the ticket is entirely Repub-
lican.
In the 10th Legislative district,
Hawkins was the successful can
didste defeating Merritt and in
the 5oth district, Kingston was
overwhelmingly defeated by Hon.
F. B. Daugherty.
For the commissionership in the
Fourth district, Capt. E. Morcom
won out with big margin over
JAS. A. Robh.
The people are satisfied for an
other two years.
The vote of the City of Ely by
wards was as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-09
Grand Ball.

The Ely Fire Department Relief
Association will give grand ball on
the evening of Wednesday, Nov. %,
Thanksgiving Eve.l The ball win
take place at the Vail hall and the
Ladies Guild will serve the supper.
Tickets are 81 and everyone is expect
ed to buy one and push a good thing
along.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-09

The cold weather the first of the
week caused the lake to freeze over.
The age-herald., 1898-08-19

was finally ratified by both countries, but
 was never satisfactory to either. General
 Jackson, like Admiral Dewey. fought a
 battle, after an agreement of peace had
 been signed, but both battles stand as bright events in the history of the country. The battle of New Orleans was, in fact. the one land battle of the war of 1872 that was creditable to this country Admiral Dewey's work needed the rounding out that the fall of Manila gave it. All in all, he is a sanguine man who predicts an early preparation of treaty at Paris. The sittings of the commission may cover months, but there will be no more fight ing and Spain will simply take the best terms she can obtain, and let trouble go at that. She cannot afford to indulge in a deadlock
The age-herald., 1898-08-19
MOSQUITOES AND IMMUNEs

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
 The city is full of mosquitoes and Riches immunes. Whether there is any connec- ton between the two is a question open for argument, but it is nevertheless a fact that they came in together Circumstantial evil denee is against the Texas immunes from the fact that about the hour the first can Vass-covered immune struck Canal street the city began to be filled with the black back, long-hilled pests that bite to kill. They are blind and pay no attention to the ordinary means of riddance. The electric fan has no effect on them, and at some of the drug stores last evening the disagreea- ble insects became so bad that the patrons were forced to leave the places and seek the open, where they could at least get an equal showing with the long-billed biters At West End Saturday night and Sunday the mosquitoes were almost intolera ble, and many of the guests left the resort to find shelter in the moving train or behind thickly woven screens at home. The rain Saturday night seemed to bring the pests in from the swamps, and they took the city like Dewey did the harbor of Manila. The oldest inhabitant says he cannot recollect when the mosquitoes were so bad in New Orleans. One strange thing is that they are blind and are easily killed on that &C., count.
The age-herald., 1898-08-19
oLNEY AS A PEACE CoMMIssIoxER

From the New York Journal of Commerce.
 No American statesman in recent years has shown wider grasp of international politics from the American point of view than Richard Olney. His famous Harvard address of last spring has, of corrse been attacked as imperialistic, but most un- justly so Delivered before the war with Spain began, it contained no suggestion of the territorial responsibilities which the war was to thrust upon the United tSates. But 1t did show comprehension, shared by few of our statesmen or manufacturers, of the commercial growth of the country, its need of foreign outlets and the necessity of com- ing into some sort of political contact with other nations if we are to preserve our commercial rights and secure to American industry and capital the employment it can no longer find in supplying the domestic demand. Besides this quite unusual grasp of the relations which must in the future exist between the United States and the rest of the world, Mir. Olney's experience as secretary of state is a special and valuable preparation for future duties of a diplo- matic character. The president could se-