davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09

puny baby With the seeds of disease i'm.
planted III its little body even before b;,th.
they are Il serious matter and fIcuucuily
mean baby'* death.
The WOMAN WHO wants n strong. hnnItl.-
paby must see TO il that She does not suffer
from weakness and disease Of the imrport.
ant and delicate organs concerned in moth.
erliood. DR.. Picrcc's I'avoiitc Prescription
ACTS Directly on these organs. allayinr in
nainmation. healing liberation and soothing
pam. IL hts Il WOMAN for wifrlood and
motherhood. II banishcs the discomlorts
OF the period of anticipation and makes
baoy's entry To the world easy and almost
painless. II iisurcs the newcomers health
and an ample supply OF nourishmcnt. II
rids maternity of its peiils. II has caused
many 4 chIldless home to ring with the
happy auglter of healthy children. Over
10000 women have testified 10 it's marvellous
merits. 1t il the discovery Of an eminent
and skillful specialist, DR.. X. v. Pierce
for thirty years chief consulting Physician
to the great lnvalids' Hotel and SURGICAL
Institute, at Buffalo, N. ". All ulediciur
dealers sell it. Ailing women WHO write 70
DR.. Pierce will receive free his best advice,
Scores of women who have been cured
OF obstinate and dangerous diseases by DR..
Pierce's medicines have told their expert.
ences in DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Med.
ical Adviser. 1t contains zoos pages, over
900 engravings and colorcd plates. and is
free. Send III one-ccnt stamps, To rourr
COST 81 n'd!IinP' only, for covered
copy; cloth binding 81 stamps. Address
DR.. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
The The New York World,
!THn!cE-AA- WEEK EDITION.
10 Pages agWeek.
i56 Papers a Year,
FOR ON DOLLAR.

The Thricc-a-Wcck Edition Of TnK
New l"Rk WORLD is first among aA
weekly papers in size. frequency Of
publication, and the freshness, aeon
racy and variety Of its contents. II
has all the merits Of Il great So daily
at the price Of II dollar weekly. Eta
political news is prompt, complete,
accurate and impartial as all It's read
crs will testify. 1t is against the me-
%nopolics and for the people. 1t prints
the news of all the world, having spc-
olal correspondence from all important
news points on the globe. 1t has
brilliant illustrations. stories by great
authors, = capital humer age, CORA
pletc markets. departments for she
household and womcn's wcik and 9th
err special departments Of unusual in
terest.
We eHer this ~unsuualed newspaper
and the ANDERSON lNrNI.I.IGENCyR
together one year for 80.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09

five regiments, eight companies each,
Is, 1875 f; FIVE regiments Of artillery,
twelve batteries each; 4.025; ten regi-
meats Of cavalry, ten troops each
CLIO; engineering battalion. 500
ordnance detachment, 405; West Point
detachment, 239; post non-commis-
stoned staff, $50 Indian scouts, IS
signal corps sergeauts, so; recruiting
parties, 41.-Nescs and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
Assessors Notice.
Auditors Office.

Auditors Office,
Ander, M. S c.. Feb II, 1898.
NNlIE Township e. mmisSioners Of the
Il several nshiTs of this County
will me ct ut this ffice on Tuesday, March
l. 1895. at II O'clock a M. to begin the
work Of apprai>irg the PERSONAL and
the RE ESTATE of Anderson County
for tax ati"n FIR The fiscal year 1898.
In order tn nsf esS the property more
thoroughly. ihe Township Assest ors ill
meet nj some convenient plat in their re.
spective Townships ard continue This
work for some thee or four days immedi-
ately thereafter. until The appraisemeI.t
shall .h"va been completed, except in the
City OF Anderson. where The Assessors
will sm.inur the wo.k for ten days, or
until th0 asses, ;ient shall have been COM
pletad
G.. n. C. BOL.EMAN,
Audftor ar tndaxou (S,opty
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09

Yes, grandma, when l grad
uatc, l intend following a literary ca
rcer-writc for money, you know
why. Willie. my dear, you haven't
done anything else since you've been
at.college."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
t WO FOR ONE.
BY SPECIAL. ARRANGEMENT
WE OFFER
AND FARM

In combination with the .%AXpEnsnx
lNTELIlGENrtR for $l.55, being the
Price Of paper alone. That is, for
all new or old subscribers renewing
and paying in advance, we send IIoME
.>Nn FARM II year free. lIoME .ANn
FARM has for maj, ,;cars been the
leading agricultural journal of the
South and Southwest, made by farm
ors for farmers. Its Home Depart
ment, conducted by Aunt Jane, its
Children Department., and It's Dairy
Department arc brighter and better
than ever. Renew now and get this
great journal for the home and the
farm--EllRk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09

Nothing so ap.
10 4 moth.
heart as the
of her baby
asleep. This is
d"uhly tn, hon
The white lips,
the icvrrcd brow,
the blue lines
beneath the eyes
and the thin lit.
Tie hands ;,ll the
pat Il cite story
that baby i III.
To the child that
comes ii:.o the
world robust and
healthy, the ordi-
Harry ills of child
hood are not :,
serious menace
hat 80 t1, t-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09

There are tb'ee little things which do
more work than. any other thres little
things created-they are the ant, the bee
esld,DeWltt's Little Early Riaers sthe last
being the famous little pills for stomach
M liver trOuhles. Evnns Phaemecy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09

\ certain amount of opposition
is a great help to a man. Kites rise
against the wind. Even a headwind
is better than none. No man ever
VIC kcd his passage anywhere in a dead
calm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09

81 just overheard you saying,
Mr.. Gray, that my daughters face
would make a man climb the fence
II meant If he WAS on the other side
Of the fence"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
HOMEA PATH
HIGH SCHOOL.

III AS elcetd a most satisfactory years
"A work tn both patrons aud ter uLers.
The outlook fer n next Stetion J'rt misc,
even better results How 10 .ts,.le the
bert Srhu"i is The ccns,,nt >,ury IT lie
teachers Excellent library, mocern sp-
paratu., live methods, aid .,aiitd ieatfl-
ipK. next SESSION opens Nor Gay. SECT.
6.h. 1877. Beard in ftet itmilits 1T yery
low rates. For further inir, maaton wr1te
tc-- j. &. HARPER, Plin..
llonta Pa:h. s. G..
July IL, 1857 3 I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
Eczema
Her Life.

MI. E. d. Jenkins, of Lithonia, Ca.
says that his daughter, Ida, inherited q
severe case OF Eczema, which the usual
mercury and potash remedies failed to
relieve. Year by year she was treated
with various medicines, external appli-
cations and internal remedies, without
result. Her sufferings were intense,
and her condition grew steadily worse.
All the so-called blood remedies did not
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09

seem &c reach tue us
ease at all until S.
SIS. was given, when
an m prove1n e Mt
was at once noticed.
The medicine was
continued with fav-
orable results, and
now she is cured
sound aud we'll, her
skin is perfectly
clear and pure and
she has been saved
<. -7,,x raaf-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
OUR SOUVENIR SEED C0LLECTI0I

will also be sent without charge to all appli-
cants sending 10 cts. for the Manual whowill
state where they saw this advertisement
Postal Cad AepllcatIans VIII Receive No Atteatltn.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09
ROYALTY IN PHOENIX
An Austrian Claims 10 Have Seen His
 Former Sovereign.

Joseph Yonke, a young German, called at the probate court yesterday on curious errand He was accompa- nied by Henry Rixen, proprietor of the Star lodging house, where he is stop ping. Yonke said he desired to make a showing that he was standing on the side of the Uniled States. He is a ma Steinmetz He weIi1 to the postOffice yesterday and as he was entering one door he saw the emperor, Franz Jos eph, coming ous of anC-her. Immedi- ately afterward he saw a man whom he took to be President Mckinley, a pleasant faced old gentleman with whiskers under his chin. The presi- dent went across the street and looked admiringly at David Turner's arrange ment of the flowers in the court house plaza. Yonke followed him and asked him if he was not he president. The old gentleman tried to deceive him by saying that he was not. Yonke did not "spick" to the emperor, who he feared, had come to take him back to Austria
 The probaoe court asked MT Rixen if he wanted to make a complaint Of
  that he did not, as he believed him to be harmless, though possibly little weak in the Head, or even visionary He said Yonke arrived in Phoenix on Thanksgiving day from Jerome His trunk was burned up in the fire at the s. ?. P. & P. depO5 the next night. He was unable to describe an article in it, but told MT. Rixen that the court at Jerome had examined it's coEtents and would probably remember what was in it. This led to the statement that he had been accused of starting the fire which burned up that fourishing min ing camp not long ago. He also said that he had been charged with pre- cipitating a confagration at Globe and with shooting his brother. He told MT. RiXen that he could make a satis- factory explanation of all these charges against him. This state ment, together with others that MT. Mckinley and the emperor of Austria were spending lhe win ter in Phoenix, bred a suspicion in Mr Rixen's breast that Yonke was subject to delusions. He also complained of suffering sudden electric shocks.
 He decided to return to Jerome last night, probably because he was uneasy in close proximity to the emperor He had a ticket to Jerome which expired yesterday. After some consultation between Mir. Rixen and the probate court it was decided not to take any steps against Yonke. but he was per suaded to remain in town a day or two longer until his head was strengthened a little. An extension of his ticket was procured.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

depth of twenty feet and extending { vertically through a water bearing gravelly soil to a dep,h far enough to give an unlimited supply of excellent water
 In transmitting the water the use Of cast iron pipes is recommended, which are claimed to be peculiarly adapted to long life in adobe soil. A siX-inch main is recommended for the city, and a four-inch pipe for portions where but slight demand is made upon the system. The system will require 1866 miles of pipe for the present re- quirements of the city; 9.25 miles for the first extension, and 15.9 miles for the second extension. There will be required 143 hydrants for ,he present use, 91 for the first extension and 123 for the second.
 The power station will contain three 100-hOrse power water tube boilers, two boiler feed pumps and one boiler feed water heater all to be installed in a brick house of 47x40 feet dimensions. A water tower to hold 36O,000 gallons of water will be required.
 The estimate of S200, 300 to complete the system for the present require ments of the city does not include the amounts which will have to be paid for real estate for the location of the pumping plant. Ihe system complete, with the first and second additions, will cost S363, 300. It is estimated that the city will be reimbursed by the consumers of water for domestic pur- poses to the extent of $42, ,000 a year, which will soon pay the expenses of placing the system in the ci.y and make the water works a source of profit to the city later on.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

and includes the following items: One shirt wais5, S4.50; cigarettes, $3.50; Elixir Gocom0tor ataXia). $2.50; on th1 high card, $1; printing and newspaper puffs, $25; assessment for campaign i expenses, $200, paid S5; promise of one Mother Hubbard, S15, cancelled on ac- count of purity of election laws limit ing the amount a candidate may eX- pend.
 An item in the list of W. s. Adams, legislative candidate in Yavapai county is S2.50 for eating an1 sleeping at Ash Fork"
 A Maricopa county candidate for the legislature put in an item for extra liv- cry hire because he took his wife with him to a political meeting. The total expenses of J. w. Benham O. Maricopa amounted to $215. of which $9O was the salary of a man for a month and a half stamping and sending out circulars.
 Captain J. G. Evans, silver republi- can candidate in this county for the legislature, paid out twenty-five silver dollars to the democratic central com mittee.
 The following item in the list of Frank H. Hereford, democratic candi- date for district attorney of Pima county, is enigmatical: Frying Pan, $1O.'' Frying Pan" is 3 lccal char acter who had been paid this sum for posting circulars for MT. Hereford.
 The statement Of the democratic ter ritOrial committee is as follows: Money received. $1,14O.29. Of this DIaricopa county contributed $262, Yavapai $210, Col J. F. Wilson $555. It was all ex- pended
 Beside his contribution to the com mittee, Col Wilson paid $125 for print ing 11000 campaign speeches. He gave Al Ezekiels $75 for distributing what he could not deliver himself His travelling expenses wsre S250.90.
 Wiley E. Jones, democratic candi- date for district attorney of Graham county, beside his contribution to the committee, paid $534 for a telegram denying a rumor that he had with drawn from the race and that if elected he would be ineligible
 One observable thing in the lists is that generally he candidates whose expenses were the heaviest were sue cessfuI.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.
The Filing of Statements by Candi- dates.

The law required that statements by candidates of election expenses should be in their proper recording places yesterday or else in JransmIs- sion, which is really the same thing. The county candidates had all their statements before the board of super visors in time. They show a variety of opinion upon the amount Of money a candidate may properly eXpend, though all amounts listed come within the law. IL is required that candidates for the legislature and for district attOr
 ney must file their statements with the territorial secretary. Among those lately received was that Cf Orick Jack son, late republican candidate for county recorder of Yavapai. He should have filed with his board of supervisors. His list of campaign ex0e-S,2 is unique
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

THAT TIRED FEELING is due to impoverished blood. Hoods Sarsapa- rilla enriches and y5;ai1zes the blood and gives strength, energy and vigor. Be sure to get Hoods
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09
The Sale
 of Underwear

 This Month has proven that Honest Goods at Honest Prices will bring back old customers and with him new ones. We want you to look at our lines of Underwear, not especially
 soc 75C or $I.OO GoodS but of all lines. Remember any garments sold by US is an Honest Value.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

HOOPS FILLS are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe All druggists. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
Grand Opera HOuse

There are few Irish comedians who have a. larger following among the amusement loving public than the gen ial, talented and famous Dan McCar- thy, who will commence an engage ment at the Grand opera house of three nights beginning tonight with the usual matinees tomorrow and Saturday. MT. Mccarthy will appear in his greatest success "The Cruskeen Lawn" The scenery is unusually elab- crate for this style of drama The cast is an excellent one, including a real Irish bagpiper, several clever Irish dancers, sweet singers and pretty col Teens. Nor should there be omitted the wonderful acting dog Jack" whose remarkable performance has been feature of MT. McCarthy's pro- auctions for several seasons Reserved seats at the matinees, 10c, 15c and 25c; night prices, 10c to soc, and 100 seats on lower floor for ladies at 1Oc
 SILVER KING"
 The attraction at the Grand opera house the first three days of next week will be Carl A. Haswin in "The Silver King" No play written in recent years for the English or the American
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
TWO STUMACHS.
The Upper for the Proteids and the Lower
 for the Greater Part of the Food.

The Upper for the Proteids and the Lower
 for the Greater Part of the Food.
 It is an interesting study to observe how the digestion of food is accom- plished. The greater part of vegetable food is starch and this is never digest ed in the stomach proper, nor is 1t ef- fected by the pepsin of the upper stom- ach.
 Starch Ca Carbo-hydrate) is passed out of the stomach into the duodenum or second stomach and there treated by the pancreatic juices, when in time a microscopic fungi is grown from part of the grain, if that has been eat en, and these elements with moisture, heat and time transform the starch into grape-sugar, which is the first act of digestion.
 These processes are duplicated in an artificial or mechanical way in the manufacture of Grape-Nuts, the new breakfast food made by the Postum Cereal Co.,, Lim., of Battle Creek, Mich.
 In this food one finds the delicate, sweet taste of grape-sugar and when eaten it will be found to quickly digest and fatten and strengthen the entire body.
 Its especial mission is to nourish and rebuild the brain and nerve centers.
 A certain definite feeling of strength and stamina comes to the individual after few days use of Grape Nuts at breakfast.
 Being condensed food ,one does not require more than to teaspoonfuls at a meal, which is worth considering from an economical standpoint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
ENI'ERT4INN E NTS.
Hyperion Theater.

The Hyperion offering for Friday evening will be the favorite comedian Digby Bell, who will present for the first time here Augustus Thomas lat est success "The Hoosier Doctor" MT. Bell has long been an established fa- vorite with theatergoers by reason of his cleverness personally, and also he has always been surrounded by a cap- able company. This season he is ac- companied by Laura Joyce Bell and twenty-three artists who have scored decided successes in their various roles. ''The Hoosier Doctor which MT. Bell will present for our approval, while comedy new to us, is not an unknown quantity. With it MT. Bell has achiev- ed a phenomenal measure of success for some forty-six weeks. The play is filled with pathos which is homely and touching and at times so true to life that it almost seems like intrusion to gaze into that quiet home life. Through it all is touch of droll humor which relieves it at intervals from becoming almost tragic in it's pathos. Sale of seats now opens. Regular dollar scale
 "A STRANGER IN NEW YORK"
 Charles H. Hoyt's musical comedy "A Stranger in New York" will be pre- sented at the Hyperion on Saturday evening,
 This seasons version of the peace is provided with new music and several new situations and incidents. The principal members of the cast are Otis Harlan, w. H. Currie. William Devere, Tom Martin, Miss Charlotte Crane, Miss Ada Jewell, Miss Annette Spen- cer, Miss Villa Knox, Miss Mabel Paige, Miss Gorgie Howard and Miss Almora Hallam. Other useful and en- tertaining performers in the merry group are Henry Hallam, James B. Martin, Richard Lynch, Sydney Mans field, Edward Wonn and George Hutch ins
 Sale of seats now open. Prices reg ular scale.
 "A DAY AND A NIGHT.
 What Charles Hoyt terms his report of the doings of a gentleman from New Jersey during a sojourn in New York "A Day and Night" will be presented at the Hyperion next Mon- day and Tuesday. MT. Hoyt for sev- era1 seasons has annually given the public a new comedy, and this is his offering for '9S. The author will be in the city with the company and the production is under his personal di- rection As is always the case with the organizations sent out by Hoyt & Me- Kee, the cast is of exceptional excel- lence.
 Sale of seats now open. Prices regu- lar dollar scale.
 JOSEF HOFFMAN.
 Josef Hoffman will give piano re- cital at the Hyperion on Monday after noon, April 25. Hoffman is already a great pianist, a great virtuoso. He has in a seemingly unlimited degree all those qualities that go to make great musician.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
stages has drawn out more favorable comment than 'The Silver King"
poll's Wonderland Theatre.


 There is an attraction in the act that depicts the jolly, excitable, witty Irish character that influences young and old, sober-sided and humorous. The Russell brothers, as the Irish Servant Girls" have hit the happy knack right where it wins the favor of the multi tude. They sing and they dance, talk the funniest kind of conversations, sing well when they want to, carica- ture good singing when they want to-, and go the whole gamut from rattling comedy to legitimate tragedy.
 Following close for favor is cap ital olio, including Josephine Gassman and her cunning piclaninny tots, John and Nellie Mccarthy, Williams and Adams, the three Brothers La Maritime, who are an exceptionally fine acrobat ic feature; Whallen and De Vera, Ky an and Ryan, Gerald and Geraldine Glee, excellent musicians, and Les Voujeres.
 Bicycles checked free of charge at the rear of the lobby
 Prices 10 and 20 cents; ladies in the afternoon 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
History of the Crime.

On the night of July 22-23 last George Marcus Nichols, an aged and highly respected farmer, living in that part of Trumbull, Conn.,, which is known as Daniels Farms" was shot to death by two masked robbers; his aged maiden sister Mary Nichols, who was his only companion was seriously wounded by a bullet; and the robbers then proceed ed in a most wanton manner to ran- sack the house, taking cash and papers to the value of nearly S1,000, and pre- pairing for themselves a frugal meal from the farm house larder, partook of it, while the wounded farmer lay dy- ing not six feet distant.
 Upon the discovery of the crime the next day the details revealed it to be one of the most -blooded in the his tory of Connecticut.
 Farmer Nichols and his sister had retired for the night. At about one o'clock in the morning they were aroused by suspicious noises and pro- ceeded to the lower story. Suddenly the outer door was burst open and two masked men plunged in. Without warning a revolver was discharged by one of the robbers and MT. Nichols fell to the floor mortally wounded. The light was extinguished and in the darkness another shot was fired. This took effect in the shoulder of Miss Nichols. The robbers then ransacked the house and secured the booty re- ferred to above. Pocketing their plum der they gathered food and wine and for an hour made merry. Shortly af- ter they left Farmer Nichols died. His sister spent the night on the kitchen floor in semi-conscious condition. At daybreak she managed to crawl to the roadway, where several hours later she was found by neighbor. She told her story by fragments and the Bridgeport police were notified. For three months the perpetrators eluded