davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-31

And now Jamaica wants to be an
nexcd to the United States, and her
people preparing il rlcbcsctc for per
mission to Do So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-31

We tender our coincidence to the
defeated candidates They should
bear their defeat with bold front
and try the "dcar people again two
years hence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-31

The Ohio Democracy in convention
endorsed the Chicago platform and
VIM. j. Bryan for President in 1900.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-31

Interesting statistics show that the
value of all the breadstuffs exported
e-c:n .he United sss.c= :cs .!e -: .:e sse.l
year ending June 80, 1893, aggregates
the unprecedented sum Of 1924 ,70G,-
QUO. This represents an increase of
$l27 ,O89 over the figures for the fiscal
year preceding, or sixty four per cent.
While the major portion Of this in
crease is divided among the Northern
Western ports, the figures show that
the Southern ports come in for dccid
edly the largest percentages Of gain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-31

A father always worries for fear
that MS daughter will marry the wrong
man, but mother worries for fear she
won t be able catch one at all.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-31

1t is the general opinion that rrcat
business era is now opening in the
United States. Everybody, ii seems,
has confidence in the future.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-31
OPEN AND SHUT.

= aIiTT ING 6upivm Dcr Iut / viii opsn
D my Store during the week ct 4 9. m.
and close at 1l.60 In the p. M. On Sun
days, for the purpose OF delivering aud
taking orders only, q. IN. to 8 a. M. In
the p. ~. from toe
Respectfully,
F.. NJ. BUTLER.
Aug 81, 1893 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-31
LAND FOR SALE.

7nn Acres Of good Farming Land
. wv In the most progressive SEQ
tions OF Oconee County, 8. C. Will di-
vide In lots and sell on terms TO suit puY-
chasers.
w. o. HAMILTON, Seneca, s. C.
Aug 81, 1898 10 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-31
TEMENT

Ut the Treasurer of the City of
Anderson, S. c., for the Year
l897-98.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-31
Notice Final Settlement.

rTNHE undersigned. Administrators of
II the Estate OF Mamie Campbell. do
ceased, hereby gives notice that he will
on the 1st day OF October, 1895 apply to
the Judge Of Probate for Anderson COun-
ty for Final Settlement Of said Estate,
and discharge from his office as Admin
istrator.
II. A. CAMPBELL, Admir-.
Aug 81, 1893 10 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-31
NOTICE.

NXyILL let to the lowest responsible
wv bidder on the End day Of Septem.
ber. next. at ii a. IN, the building of the
rock and dirt approaches to the Bridge at
Piedmont.
Plans and Specifications made known
on day of letting. Reserving the right to
reject any and all bids.
w. p. SNELGROVE,
Co. Supervisor, A. C.
Aug IL, 1898 g 3
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24

A few Republican newspapers IN
different parts of the state announced
at the close of the the late Repub-
lican state convention that mistake
had been made in not nominating
Democrat for judge of supreme court.
They overlooked the important fact
that the convention was not called
for the purpose of nominating Demo
Gratis. No Democratic state conven-
ton ever nominated Republican for
a state office, and just why Repub
lican convention should nominate a
Democrat lis not very clear. Rumb-
lipgs of this discomfort are still heard
in certain quarters. If these news
papers can see their way clear to con-
tinue this sort of thing, it is their
privilege to do SO, but we insist that
unless there is some substantial OBJ
lection to the Republican nominees
for the supreme bench, they are as
much entitled to Republican votes as
any other candidate on the Repub
lican ticket, and we verify believe
that as the campaign progresses, and
when, the newspapers referred to re-
fleet that it was the Democrats who
dragged the judiciary into politics by
nominating three straight Democrats
thereby forcing the Republican con-
vention to nominate Republicans,
they will recant and give the Repub-
lican nominees for the supreme bench
as strong and earnest support as
they do the rest of the ticket. They
are reminded that if it is proper to
bolt the ticket this year, it will be
just as proper to do so next year,
when Start and Collins come up for
reelection, even though it may result
in turning the entire supreme bench
over to the Democrats. -Ortonville
Herald Star.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24

Jerry j. speaks lightly of Judge
Browns abilities. Judge Brown is
one Of the ablest jurists in the state
SO able in fact that ne is rarely re-
yersed by the supreme court. The
record tells the story and it is open
to all inquirers. Jerry j. is nui-
sance, and that the Evening Journal
should have any use for him is not to
be accounted for. His vaporings how
ever. indicate that the twin cities pro
pose to slyly stab Judge Brown in
the interests of Judge Mitchell, but
this will prove an unhealthy past !
time Judge Brown would be a
honor to the supreme bench, his nom
nation was fairly and honorably,
made and his friends will exacta loyal
support of his candidacy. If Judge
Brown is made the victim of treachery'
other hearts will ache. Big Stone
County Journal.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24
A Cle4er Imitation.

"A certain Cleveland attorney has
Two bright little children. They are
rEiek AZ imitation and have talent
3or making up games in which they
Eleysrly burlesque their elders. A
few days ago their mamma found
shey we:e playing doctor. :" The
youngest child was the patient, with
heed wrapped in towel, and the
nlder the physician, with silk hat
and cane The mother, unseen by
the little ones, listened at the door
Ray.
II feels awful bad" said the pa
1ieEt.
We'll fix all that" said the doc
tor briskly 'Lemme see your
tongue
Out came the tiny red Indicator.
"Huml Hunt Coated, said the
doctor, looking very grave indeed
Then, without word of warning,
the skilled physician hauled off and
gave the patient a smart slap in the
region OF the ribs.
''Ouch!' cried the sufferer.
"Feel any pain there's" inquired
the doctor.
"Yes, - said the patient.
II thought so," said the healer.
''How's the other side?"
It's all right, = said the patient,
edging away.
Thereupon the doctor produced a
small bottle filled with what looked
like either bread or mud pills and
placed it on the table.
Take one of these pellets, the
physician said, :" dissolved in water,
every II minutes alter-mit-ly."
How long mus j take 'em9"
groaned the patient.
It'll you die, !" said the doctor.
Good morning. - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24
CONTENT.

When behold how some pursue
Fame that is cares embodiment,
Or fortune, whose false face looks true
A humble home with sweet content
Is all ask for me and you
"A humble home, where pigeons COO,
Whose path leads under breezy lines
Of frosty berried cedars to
A gate, one mass of trumpet vines,
Is all ask for me and you.
"A garden which, all summer through
The roses old make redolent,
And morning glories, gay of hue,
And tansy, with its homely scent,
Is all csk for me and you.
An orchard that the pippins strew,
From whose bruised gold the juices
spring;
A vineyard where the grapes hang blue,
Wine bag and ripe for vintaging,
Is ali ask for me and you.
A laEe that leads to some far view
OF forest and of fallow land,
R0cmed Ger with rose and meadow rue,
Each with bee in its hot hand,
Is al ask for me and you.
AT morn pathway deep with dew
And birds TO vary time ana tune,
At eve n sunset avenue
And Whippoorwills that haunt the moon,
is all ask for me and you.
Dear heart. with wants so small and few,
And faith, that's better far than gold,
a IOwiy friend, child or two
= To care for US when we are old,
Is all isk for me and you.
-aia>-,s3u Cawein in Harper's Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24
Yankee Doodle.

After the representatives of Great
Britain and the United States had
nearly concluded their pacific labors
at Client in making the treaty of
peace which ended the war of 1912
the burghers of the quaint old Dutc
city determined to give an ente
tainment in honor of the minis
ters. They determined, as part of
their programme, to perform the
national airs of the two powers.
The musical director was sent to
call upon the American ministers
and obtain the music of their ma
tional air. A consultation ensued,
at which Bayard and Gallatin ia
vored Hail Columbia, while Clay,
Russell and Adams wanted cyan
kee Doodle.
The musical director asked if any
of the gentlemen had the music.
None of them had it. Then he sug-
gested that perhaps one of them
would sing or whistle the air.
II can't, said Mr.. Clay. II new
er whistled or sang a tune in my
life. Perhaps Mr.. Bayard can. "
Neither can /" answered Mr..
Bayard Perhaps Mr.. Russell can. :"
Mr.. Russell, Mr.. Gallatin and Mr..
Adams in turn confessed their lack
of musical ability.
II have it'll" exclaimed Mr.. Clay,
and, ringing the bell, he summoned
his body servant. John, said he,
whistle Yankee Doodle for this
gentleman.
John did so, the chief musician
noted down the air, and at the en-
tertainment the Client burghers'
band played the national air Of the
United States, with variations
Youths Companion.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24
The Meeting Place.

Some time ago, says the Water
bury American, 1.-TWO young won.
en-, working girls, went to house
an this city to engage room and
board After talking with the lady
of the house for some time the elder
gira asked:
DO you allow us to use the par
7UrR
Certainly not, was the reply
My daughters use that themselves.
But, said the girl, i am en-
gagged to be married. The gentle
man does not live in town, but calls
occasionally, and both my sister and
myself have friends, men and wom-
sn, who call on US sometimes.
Where can we receive them9'
The reply was, tOn thestreetl' .
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24
PUBLIC OPINION
Reflected by Exchanges

Mr., Mork, who was nominated for
senator by the populists. is coroner
of Traverse county. The following
pointed paragraph is from the
Browns Valley Tribune: "We didn't
think the populists Of this legislative
district would consider it necessary
to call in the coroner quite soearly in
the campaign to sit over the dead car
cass of that political party, Be prompt
and straightforward, Mr.. Mork; tell
them the thing is dead, caused by
Knockout blow from Mckinley who
welded that powerful weapon of
protection and prosperity. Grant
County Herald.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24
HANCOCK.
August %


Frank Klien is visiting relatives in
Mandan, N. D. He expects to be
gone till Sept. 1st.
Miss Susie Rankin, of st. Andrews,
New Brunswick, and Herbert Ran
kin, of Boston, Mass, sister and
nephew of D. Rankin, are making a
couple n nths visit in Hancock.
Miss Bessie Wells, of Herman, who
has beeu the guest of her cousins
Myrtle and Clara Wilcox, returned
home Friday.
Miss Emma Milan spent several
DAYS last week in Chokio visiting
Mrs.. Geo. Hyland.
Miss Ida Erickson left Monday
night for San Francisco where she
expects to spend the winter.
Name Callaghan and Teresa REILLY
spent Sunday at Glenwood.
Sociable Saturday night, the pro-
eds were for the benefit of the Gem
ls1"ry, The proceeds amounted to
SIS, Avery enjoyable time was had
bE all,
Clifford Helgerson returned to
Herman Monday night. Clifford has
been spending little over a week
with his uncle Mr.. Henry Helgerson.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24

At the demo-populist convention
that was held in Herman Saturday,
T. X. Mork was nominated for sena-
tor and L. j Schlattman and L. c.
Hodgson for representatives Mork
is druggist from Wheaton and in the
political field a new man. Schlatt-
man has twice before been candi-1
date for the same Office without be-
ing elected. Should he have the
same luck now, ii will then be three
times and out. T. G. Hodgson is
known to all in the district. He is
the oldest as well as the most in
fuential among the populists here.
He refused to accept the nomina-
ton, and it was nothing but an i'm
position to offer him anything, when
they did not give him the nomina-
ton for senator. Who will be Sc
lected to fill this place is uncertain
Red River Tidende, Fergus Falls.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24
A Case of Strategy.

Dick-Yes, you see, I'm in no end
of fix. l would never have pro-
posed if I'd had the least idea that
she would accept me, but she did.
Jack-Well, propose again, as if
you had forgotten. That ought to
make her angry enough to refuse
you.-London Tit-Bits.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24

General Grant once said in refer
ence to musical joke a band played
on him: with me a musical joke
always requires an explanation. I
know only two tunes-one is Yam
kee Doodle, and the other isn't.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24
Beggs' German SaIve.

is an invaluable remedy for cuts,
burns ,bruises,ss chapped hands,
sores nipples, sore lips, eczema ulcers
chronic sores, skin eruption, fever
sores, and all skin diseases.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24
Then He Got Hotter.

Husband (angrily, after a some
what heated argument with his bet
ter half)-Do you take me for a
foolG
Wife (soothingly)-No, John, but
I may be mistaken. London Fun.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24

The same vigorous force that Sc
cured to C. L. Brown a nomination
to the supreme bench will insist upon
his election and the man or the news
paper that gets in the way will have
to go down. Ortonville Herald Star.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24

Every one familiar with Longfel-
lows "Hiawatha" remembers the
references to the famous red pipe
stone quarry, which is situated at
the extreme eastern boundary of
South Dakota. This is the only
quarry of the kind known to exist
on the American continent.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24

The smallest republic in the world
is Franceville, one Of the islands in
the New Hebrides. The inhabitants
consist of 40 Europeans and 500
black workmen employed by a
French company.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24

Beggs' German Salve is cure for
Piles. No matter how bad the case
may be. They relieve at once. Scalds,
Old Sores, Burns, Eczema, Tumors.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24
I'll pay you highest prices for wheat.

Your hair can be saved. Beggs'
Hair Remover will do it as it acts di-
rectly on the scalp and hair follicais.
The effect is wonderful and perman
ent. Sold bydrugglsts.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24
A Safe Bet

Jones (reading a dispatch from
seat of war. )-"The Spaniards fired
at random"
Smith-I'll bet they didn't hit it
Puck.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24

A telephone has been put into the
Great Northern depot. 1t is No 70.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24

The hanging gardens of Babylon
were terraces on columns. The gar
dens were 400 feet square and over
400 feet high. The ascent from ter
race to terrace was by flights Of
marble steps, and on the highest
was a large reservoir.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24

More than 10000 specimens of
fossil insects have been collected
from various portions Of the world.
of these the rarest are the butter
dies, less than 90 specimens having
been found.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24

The English Queens guard con-
sists of 3officers, A noncommission
ed officers and about As men, with
the regimental color. The guard
presents. arms to her majesty only
and shoulders arms to any one Of
inIariHr rsEila.
Q "A - II g II K a.
Raars the eTh8 Kind You Have Always Bought
signature e &lHzzIzx
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24
s. STEWART

The Flowing begins blowing
Morris tribune., 1898-08-24

will scour in any soil.
inferior one.
The record-union., 1898-09-03
MILFORD WOODRUFF.
The President of the Mormon
Church Dies at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2-Wilford
Woodruff, President of the Mormon
Church, died to-day at the residence of
Colonel Isaac Trumbo in this city. At
his death bed were his wife and sew
eral close friends, including George @.
Cannon, Vice President and Counsellor
of the church, and Bishop Hiram Is.
Clawson. The aged President passed
away peacefully about o'clock this
morning. His body was placed in a
special funeral car attached to the train
which left for Salt Lake at o'clock
this evening. Mrs. Woodruff, Vice Pres
ident Cannon and Bishop Clawson ac-
companied the remains.
SALT LAKE, Sept. "A private tele-
gram received from Hon. George @.
Cannon, who is now in San Francisco,
announces the death of the President of
the Mormon Church, Wiford Wood
ruff. Mr.. Woodruff died at $40 this
morning. He had been troubled with
kidney complaint for some time and
went to the Pacific Coast for the i'm
provement of his health about month
ago. He apparently slept we'll last night,
and died this morning without a strug-
gle.
Mr. Woodruff was born at Farming
ton, Conn, in 1907, and was one of
the original 147 pioneers that reached
Salt Lake Valley in 1871 He has been
President of the church for the last ten
years.
Mr.. Woodruff was first ordained to
the apostleship in the Mormon Church
at the village of Far West, in Missouri
in 1889. For twenty-one years he serv-
ed in the Territorial Legislature of
Utah. He was President of the Utah
Horticultural Society from its founda-
ton in 1855, and President of the Des-
eret Agricultural and Manufacturing
Society, and was also connected with
nearly every public movement and or
gan for the advancement of the Terri
tory.
From his first connection with the
church Mr.. Woodruff has made a spe-
cialty of church history. He was ap-
pointed church historian in 1877, and
held that position until his succession
to the Presidency. Upon the compile
ton of the ST. George temple in WASH
ngton County, Utah, he was made
President of the temple.
Upon the accession of President Tay-
lor to the Presidency of the Mormon
Church Mr. Woodruff became President
of the Twelve Apostles. which position
he held until 1889, when he became
President of the church. His admins
tration of the church has been char
acterized by successful efforts at es-
tablishing peace and good will, and he
was held in high esteem by all citizens
of the State.
From the Beginning of his ministry
in 1884 Mr.. Woodruff Travelled 1l2,369
miles, held 1866 meetings, preached B.
226 discourses, organized 81 branches
of the church and II preaching sta
tions. He Travelled in England, Scot
land and Wales and in twenty-three
States and Eve Territories of the Un-
The record-union., 1898-09-03

transporting the Spanish army to Spain
the President and Secretary of War
sent shipping to Santiago and trans
ported our army to one of the most
healthful locations in the United States.
The point selected by the Secretary of
War was SO situated that thorough pro-
lection was given the people of the
United States from the danger of yell
low fever contagion. The soldiers upon
their arrival at this place received
every care and bounty which could be
procured by money. The President and
Secretary of War directed that their
health and comfort should be cared for
Without reference to expense, and in
addition the people within a circle of
100 miles We'd with each other in ship
ping to them carloads and steamboat
loads of luxuries of all kinds.
Il have just finished my daily inspec-
ton Of the hospitals. With rare excep-
tions, the sick are cheerful and improv-
ing. 1 have nurses and doctors to care
for them, and in all my many tours
have not found a single patient who
made the slightest complaint. 1t is
true there has been suffering, and
great suffering. The climate of Cuba
was very severe upon all our soldiers,
but instead of complaining the hearts
of those brave men are filed with graf
itude to the people for the bounteous
generosity which has been extended to
them
There is no doubt that there have
been individual cases of suffering. and
possibly neglect, among the soldiers,
not only in Cuba, but since their ar
rival at this place. Nearly 10000 men
were brought from a yellow fever dis
trict to the United States. 1t would
have been criminal to have landed them
and allowed them to go promiscuously
among the people. 1t has been stated
by physicians that if it had been done
yellow fever would have spread
through many of our States To avoid
such a catastrophe a point which is
more thoroughly isolated from the peo-
pie than any other locality which could
be found was selected. BY these wise
means the country has been saved from
a scourge of this fearful disease
-~' Every one will realize that to land
$4,000 men and pat them on bare fields,
without any buildings whatever. could
not be done without some hardships
ceiVed in the general hospital and as
many more sick have been cared for in
the camps, and yet only about sixty
deaths have occurrerd in these hospi-
tails. Tents had to be erected and hos
pitals constructed and preparations
made to supply those $4,000 men with
Wholesome water, food, medicines, ply
slclans, nurses, cooks, hospital furni-
ture, wagons, ambulances and the other
needs essential to caring for is. 600
men, fully half of whom are very sick
or in feeble physical condition. In
addition to this most Of the bedding
and much of the clothing " as left in
Santiago, to prevent yellow fever infec-
ton. All of these deficiencies have had
to be supplied. We have but one lire
OF railroad to bring these supplies. and
sometimes there have been delays"
The record-union., 1898-09-03
MASTERING OUT TROOPS.
The Sixth and Seventh California
Among the Number.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A state
ment prepared at the War Department
shows that eighty-three of the organ
lzatons IN the volunteer army have re-
celVed orders looking to their being
mustered out of the service This num-
Der includes ffty-three regiments and
a number of minor organizations. such
as batteries of artillery, independent
companies of cavalry, etc. and prob
ably represents about one-third of the
approximated 220, coo men called for bv
the President in two proclamations is
sued by him
The following California regiments
nave been ordered mustered out: Sixth
CaItornla Volunteer Infantry, now at
san Francisco, to be mustered out at
the same place; Seventh California. now
at San Francisco, to be mustered out at
their armory at Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-The
news that the Sixth and Seventh Regi-
ments Of California Volunteers were to
be mustered out, while the Eighth was
to remain in service, created little ex-
cltement among the troops most inter-
ested. The soldiers have accepted the
inevitable in the same cheerful spirit
that they would have received an order
to go to the front. The Seventh. which
comes from Southern California. will be
mustered out at its armory in Los An
geies. The Sixth, largely composed of
men from the Sacramento and San Joa-
quin Valleys, which is now doing gar
rson duty around San Francisco Bay.
VIII be mustered out in this city. The
Eighth, now at Camp Barrett, in Oak
land. may take the place of the Sixth in
guarding the Benicia arsenal and vari-
Gus points in this vicinity. in coniunc-
tionwith the California Heavy Artillery.
which is also to remain in the service
for the present
The record-union., 1898-09-03
IN PORTO RICO.
General Brooke Issues an OraeY
Assuming Command of Troops.

GUAYAMO, Sept. 1-Delayed in
transmission.)- Upon General Miles de-
parture to-day, General Brooke issued
an order assuming command of the
troops in this country and the bridges
along the military road are being re-
paired and General Brooke will start
ncrthward on Saturday morning The
march to San Juan will consume four
days. The General expects to establish
his headquarters at Rio Piedras. outside
the city, owing to the crowded conditic n
OF San Juan, which is filled with Span
ish troops
General Brooke Will retain active
command over the troops left on this
side of the island. Colonel Glassford
assumes charge of the telegraphic sys-
tenn, with two companies of the signal
corps.