davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
iarch cs-The leading futures ranged rs fol-

Cash quotations were follows: Flour quiet; 10
corn 2s-.a2er.o: No yellow corn 2Ssa2s' 10
white oats. o b. 2sgsoae; No white b. ?7g2s..c:
seed 81 ic'. prime timothy seed 90 So mess pork per
5e s Ell gsT Sc r s. .,,es .S5s iaSr,
ox $.S9ss7 ;h9c, Gear si.s oT ed $ S23
81 % " en Sa uncnsed on the oducs Ethanse
today butter mar.et nrm crelmer!es l3gls1c
diaries. lOiaQiGc. Cheese quiet; sS''.c Eggs hrn;
sarA qps' :'" f 80 se0't s s2
Ggs No Tsd pom9 Y g.: 9 ss, .' sa.y S Ssra
Ten Es s. os H' quE sss easy so Cheese steady
MyaE MARI 2swhs &. a na ~ Nav G Sor'h 1sIn
9the Rye higher; No ! 55gos'.'' Barley steady
Minneapolis Mach % Close: Wheat. March firm,
e5.c My Jniy 22G92e on ,rnSk; No oy.
patents s. 5S3st second pasn' $ 6 S9s o no
IN bnIk :; 50ass -: sac<ed 80 5oaso 70
Philadelphia. March 2s.-Nhes, srm ard nc higher
n. Mh and ana AP SsSr N
March 33 sG3a'.c April ana May. % '.aas7.c: June
81 n' ID e er n %, s sH'f %psT sr LEAF
s. 20as 81 DO STRAIT s. S5ast 50 Western wn.,r SsT
.prn9 clear 81 25GS+ so do sragn, 81 $685. 10 P9en
arm fancy western creamery 2oc % print. 22c tsss
du and weak fresh nearly l9aIoe 80 western lO5.
wheat. 5000 bush 10000 BUSH oats. G0o0 BUSH
shipments: Wheat. 1000 bush corn. 1900 bush; oats
st Louis March 2s.Eiogr guet unclaimed o whsa'
Spot lower No red cash elevator e7.c track eIaeIe
March a7,se May sSc! July. eS'tc septsmesr' 7S.c
shade on 10 CASH 2s,c Mares 25s Nay 2Gr.@27a
Juy. 2sg2s'sc; september 2oc. oats.spo higher 80 3
221,c: 10 wSit- 2sSc Bran quiet, steady: east track
lacked 55g55Isc Butter steady; creamery. i5aiote
Toledo Mareh . %wbea, higher ana dull: No 2 cash
spf May S and 0 ssas sTS "9a mtSS M ye s
and UNCHANGED: No cash. soe coy.r.eed active and
steady, prime cash, March and April 81 sIs. olNoFth
o6c Indiana,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

Receipts Eew-Orleans morrow. officially fsil-
nstec 81 800 10 700 ba.es AGAINST Z, sDi last week
2Dl lsst and C3p halss lsO5. To-inor1ws re
csipts 81 Houston estimated 5000 80 52yp tales
IN 1855
an ng r.eE.,ns .s~eeel IN 'Cpauge % day touching
." fh- a. 80 s!ahuea ,hs l.!.<wigs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

Wool Exchange special daily Custom ho
Un0r u Ell -aE-D.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20
Calhoun Items.

Ifyou will allow us space in your val
liable paper, MIR. Editor, wo Will give you
few dots from Calhoun.
The weather has been cold for the past
week. and young vegetation is some
what i:iured by the frost.
Wheat is looking fine III this section,
notwithstanding the cold weather, and II
nothing happens we Will soon make
trip to the roller mill.
as usual large crowd ~orshlppso at
Shady Grove the second Sunday. BEN
Easter. the rostrum was very pretIliy
decorated. There were several visitors
present. ,-
Messrs. Sam d. Harper and Vernon
Watson. two dashing sports from Ander-
son. visited in this community Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Maud Sutherland has been on the
sick list for the past week. We wish her
Miss l.ovie Mcoavid, of Belton, is Wis
itiuc her cousin, Miss Laura Acker.
Mr.. Tom Baleniine, Of Eureka. was III
this section tho second sunday. HIS Wis
lis arc quite frequent and be has !iaue
many friends here.
Misses Annie and Bessie Griffin and
brother, John c., OF Belton,, "orshippeo
at Shady Grove second Sunday.
The Calhoun school is still in -four
isbing condition under the management
ct Miss Ellen Gordon.
Well, Mr.. Editor, if this docsn find
its way to that dreadful waste basket, We
will come again. l'NO AND no.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20

Notwithstanding constant and unceas-
ing talk of war, we stop long enough to
chronicle few of the happenings around
US.
First and foremost we congratulate our
friend and neighbor, Mr.. Thos. Webb, in
that he has manifested his patriotism in
advance, since two bouncing boys (twins)
came to his house last Sunday. These
two last makes nine living boys now at
home, and not single girl.
Messrs jeff. Boggs and Walter brown,
of Central, S. c., visited in Denver last
Sunday.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. Milan
RECEIVERS very slowly from the serious
hurt that she sustained month ago..
Mrs. Carrie McElroy has also been
quite liz for several days.
a large congregation heard an able ser
mon from Rev. A. T. Dunlap last Sun
dav at Sandy Syringe.
The second Quarterly Conference for
Penoleton Circuit will be held at Sandy
Springs on first Sunday in May.
We have now very fiourishing Sun
day School at Welcome Church every
Sabbath morning at $50 O'Clock.
Miss Blanche Browne, of our town, is
visiting the family of Mr.. George NJ. Har-
per this week.
Mr.. W. D. Garrison, Jr., of Clemson
College, visited his parents last week.
Aunt Polly Garrison. an aged maiden
lady of Gillsville, Ca, who has been vis-
iting relatives in this community for
some time, returned to her home last
Thursday, Mr.. J. Reed Garrison accom-
panying her as far as Seneca.
Well, we haven't had any war yet, and
now since both Houses have passed war
resolutions, it seems that those fellows
who were so red hot to fight are sort of
hesitating as to what step to take next
They have got the white elephant on
their hands and don't know what to do
with him. This scribe is not near as
anxious to pour out his life's blood as he
was in '6l. Let those fight who want to.
We are sorry for those poor, suffering.
starving Cubans, and we are willing TO
help them to the extent Of our ability,
except to fight for them, but we can't do
that. No, no! Some Of us remember how
it was along in the G0s, when we las
rebels) wanted to be recognized go bad,
and we did have lots of promises and
"grapevine'' kilograms that France and
England were going to recognize us, but
mary recognize came and we just had
to "tuff'' it out to the bitter end. We
hope nobody will think we are hard
hearted. but we don't want any war in
ours. We will let those "Dons" call us
a good many hard names before we will
fight. lNcoG.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20
Corner Dots.

The y. r Presbytery met at Generostee
Church on Friday, S.h inst. We had the
pleasure of hearing some very interesting
sermons. On Saturday preceding Easter
our fair young daughters were daliberat-
ing, meditatiDg, rumnating, cogitating
and musing over their toilet for the 0cca-
.iou. Oh! how their hearts ached when
they found next morning dark clouds
shifting over the sky.
Small grain promises we'll A larger
area hos been sown than usual, and II 10
calamity befalls the crop, there will be
"seed i0r the sower aud bread for the
eater."
Miss Davis, from Troy, S. c., is visiting
her sister, Miss L'uis, of Motfattsville.
I wonder what has become Of our friend,
Fad?, I have not sean him for some
time Cheer up, Fad, There are just as
eoud fi-h in the sea as have ever been
caught out"
Misses Mary Teasley and Nan McCnrTy,
two OF the most charming young girls of
Harrwell Ga. Were the guests Of Misses
Netli. and NJ 4ltle Bowie Saturday and
Sunday. 9th and 10 b lust.
MIR. Jep. Wilson, with his excellent
mother made flying visit to Moffatts-
Vile.
Mr.. J. T. Barr. one of Hartwell's most
popular young merchants, accompanied
by Mr. FREQ Richardson, a student OF the
Hartwell High School, attended the A. r.
Fresbytery on Sunday.
Mr.. l.. E. Bowie has purchased new
bicycle. 1 guess he will call on his b.st
girl qui,e oftsn now.
Mr. w. o Bowie end charming little
wife, from Annie, S c., visited tho "old
folks at home lat Sunday.
Mr. R.ecs Watt is very sick at this
writing. We sincerely hope he will soon
be we'll spsin.
Miss Ellen Sherard. who is attending
school at Anderson Graded School, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents.
EGO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20
An Anderson Poet.

The pupils Of certain grades III the An
derson Graded School are required to
submit compositions on any subject o1
their own selection. Among those SUBJ
mitted two weeks ago was the following
in verse, composed by Master Archie
Cathcart, the IL year old son of our towns.
map, Mr.. j. M. Cathcart. Our little
friend certainly displays fine talent, and
Anderson may yet have poet:
NY LITTLE s1sTEE-A TRUE STORY.
have little sister,
Her name is Emmie May:
She is just running over
With frolic, fun and play.
She gets into the safe,
And she gets into the sugar,
And we sometimes think
She is naughty little "boogar.
She spanks her doll
For not wearing her bonnet,
Saying, "Just look cn your face,
There is q lot of freckles on it,"
She takes her doll and kitty
To bed with her at night;
To see them sleeping side by side
Is such pretty sight.
She gets up in the morning,
Her face so bright and fair,
My only little sister,
So precious, sweet and dear.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20
LOCAL NEWS.
WEDNESDAY APRIL 20, 1898.
Notice to Democratic Clubs.

En- accordance with the provisions of the
Constitution of the Democratic party OF the
State, the Democratic Clubs of this County
will meet at their usual places Of meeting
on the 4th Saturday in this month at 4
o'clock p. m. unless some other hour is
fixed by the club) to elect delegates to the
County Democratic Convention to meet on
the first Monday in May next at An6er-
son. S. g., which will be held fol- the pur-
pose OF reorganizipg the partv in this
County as required by Article ~ of the
Constitution.
Each club will be entitled to oue dele
gate for every twenty-five voters as shown
by the poll list made at the first primary
election in 1896.
j. e. BREAzEALE,
Ch. County Dem Elk. Com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20
Denver Items.

Notwithstanding constant and unceas-
ing talk of war, we stop long enough to
chronicle few of the happenings around
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20

$50 yards NICE pretty Cood Sk-fom prices from 25c 35c
all o go 15c.
800 yards good quality Silks the Children we'll
Misses and Maronwere 35 Soc your choice for 25c
good styles Fancy Skswere &c. 75c and S5now Soc
A beautiful Black Taaeta for Waist Skirt for 6Oc
A nice Black Dress Silk for 75c
Black Tafetas at Toe, S5c and S00
SO Novelty q sacrifice. Just them
5000 yards es styles Wash Goods arriving this weekw 5c
500 yards real SIC quality Gnghams at &C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20
Millinery.

This Department has received Sailors SOC
95c that is attracting considerable attention
Our Species Trimmed $500 interesting
the Ladies'
also making great hit White Hats popular prices Just
picked up nice things in Millinery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20
Singing Convention.

The Anderson County Singing Conven-
ton Will meet in it's semi annual session
with Lebanon Church on Saturday before
the first Sabbath in May next. The peo
Pile ire Invited to come and engage in the
service Of song aud encourage the exercise.
The Oconee and PIckens papers pleas e
COPY. j w EsKEw, for Com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20
lsueklens Arniea Sa,ye

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or nc
nav reouircd 1t is guaranteed to give
nerfcct satisfac ction, or money refund
ed Prise 25 cents perbox. For sale
by Hill-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20

Are offering some special bargains in
Pianos and Organs at this time. 1t will
certainly pny any, who wish TO purchase
an instrument. even in the remote 1uture
to SEQ and investigate their masn'hcent
stock
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20

Have you inspected Snlliuall Hard'rarc
cos. Bicycle Department under the m man
segment of NJ w. w. Sullivan lne's
YOU will find much to interest you sno
treat bargains on wheels and sundries.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20
Ricxclea repaired at Brock Bros.

Bicyc repaired ut Brock BIOS.
For RENT--The offices recently occu-
pied bv Bonham & Watkins, in the IN
TELL1aENcER building. Apply at this
office
Evening star., 1898-11-04
NnErnnt Minus HnndH.

Richard Mcmillan, repeatedly found
drunk on 9Th street northwest was a
prisoner in Judge ScOtt's court this morn
ing on a charge of vagrancy. He had been
Been on Pennsylvania avenue several times
begging. but as he has no hands the police
overlooked his offense. When Policeman
Mcdonald saw him drunk on the street last
ilght the unfortunate man walked up and
requested that he be locked up.
The officer granted his request, and then
Mcmillan became profane and abusive and
declared II he had hands he would whip
the officer.
I'm New York democrat" he declared,
after he had been put behind the bars,
"and IL l could get back to my own city,
Tanmany would help me out"
When arraigned in court the New Yorker
pleaded guilty and told the judge that he
had nothing to say. He was sent down
for two weeks IN default Of fine.
Evening star., 1898-11-04
Row at n Political Meeting.

dispatch from Ashville, N. C. last night
says; News has reached here Of an affray
al political meeting in the Indian reser-
vaton In Swain county, in which four men
were perhaps fatally injured. William
Bradley and his son Wallace, armed with
pistols and clubs, attempted Saturday
night TO break up meeting of Indians and
white republicans, dragging one member
out of the building.
A free fight followed, in which both the
bradleys were cut and shot fatally, and
two OF the other crowd were badly cut.
Thomas Baker, chairman of the republican
party In that precinct, has appealed to his
political brethren here to send arms in case
there is further trouble
Evening star., 1898-11-04

Thousands of situations have leen OBJ
tanned through the want columns Of the
Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-04

dig r1Snt IN tne Eighth.
The great fight is in the eighth district
Notwithstanding the district gave re-
publican plurality of 2,632 in 1896, when
the nominations were made this year IL
would have been impossible to find man
who would not wager that the democrats
would carry it. THIS was owing to the
intense dissatisfaction over the nomina. ion
of Mr.. Cromer by the republicans This
dissatisfaction was more pronounced in
Delaware. his home county, than anywhere
else, bat it soon spread to all parts of the
district. He was accused of about every
thing possible to lay up against a poll
tician The preachers as a body took
hand in the fight against him; the lawyers
also Joined in the crusade and the women
gave all their influence in the same direc-
ton. The democrats were quick to seize
upon this dissatisfaction and to utilize -
to the greatest extent, and they have been
confident Of their power to defeat him
1hs tide has turned. however. He has
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-16
NEEDS A HINT.

New York Journal.
The company that controls the cable
between Hong Kong and Manila is said
to have served notice on the Navy De-
partment that it will not receive or
transmit any messages to or from
Rear Admiral Dewey. The reason as
signed is that the Manila Hong Kong
line is a Spanish concession to the
telegraph company. Since Dewey's
victory the Spanish government has
notified the cable company that if any
messages are transmitted by it with
out the sanction of the Spanish au-
thorities the concession will be for
feited. The company is afraid to dis
obey this warning while the future Of
the Philippines is involved ii uncer-
tainty."
It will be well for us to put this
cautious corporation at its ease. Let
us inform it that Spanish rule is at
an end in the Philippines and that IN
less it opens its lines forthwith for the
accommodation of the government Of
the United States, we shall declare its
concession forfeited ourselves. Then
it can decide whether it is preferable
to tie to Spain or America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-16
A Good Secondhand Piano at a Bar
cain.

that the honors were about even, as
the American fleet had been unable to
land men.
It appears from what the officers IF
the Fulton say that the populace and
soldiers of Havana are disaeartened by
the blockade and the ;mprobaDiii;y Of
any succor reaching tne city. On the
ether hand, great American invading
army is expected to land in Cuba short
ly. The prices Of imported food, salt
meat, fish and -four are steadily mount
ing at Havana; but vegetables are to
be had there in plenty, and there is no
probability of the troops actually starv-
ing until the city is beleaguered from
the land side.
The British troopslip Bilivara has
arrived here from Halifax with the
Leinster regiment.
There is 10 com nunication with
Barbados, st. Vincent, Grenada and
Demerera, the cable between S. Vim
cent and ST Lucia having been cut as
already reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-16
TRUSTEES SALE
OF Valuable Wheeling Island Property.

BY virtue of a deed of trust made by
Walter II. Rinehart and wife, to the un-
dersigned trustee, dated April gath 1896.
and recorded in the Office of the Clerk OF
the County Court of Ohio county, State
OF West Virginia. in deed of trust book
no q, page 2S9, will sell at public anc-
tlon at the north front door of the court
house of Ohio county, West Virginia, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 4TH. 1898,
lowing described property. All OF tho
north half of each Of the three lols or
parcels Of land numbered respectively one
hundred and eighty-siX Gs6), one nun
dred and eighty-seyen esd, and one nun.
dred and lightweight 06S), upon the plat
Of Or!off A. Zane's addition 70 the Guy 9L
Wheeling being situate on the west sag
OF South Broadway street, on the W neei-
ing Island and extending on tne INC OF
said street sixty (6J) feet and on the
south side of alley III one hundred ana
forty G41) feet and being the same prop
erty conveyed to said Walter A. Rinehart
by Charles Nichols, by deed dated MaTch
2Sth. 1891. and recorded in deed book NO.
So, page 42S, together with all the bullGihGs
and aDpurtenances thereto belonging.
Terms of saie:-One-third OF the pur-
chase money, or SO much more rs the pur-
chaser may elect to pay cash III hand on
day Of sale. and the residue In two equal
installments. payable in one and two
years. respectively, from the day Of sale,
with interest, the purchaser giving his ne
gotiable promsscry notes FOR the defer
red payments, ana the title to be conveyed
to the purchaser, he giving deed Of trust
to secure said deferred payments. The
purchaser also to insure the buildings on
said property to further secure said de-
ferred payments, in the amount OF 81, ~.
i. S. RILEY.
my6ei Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-16
MARTINS FERRY.

The friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Cot
trell took place yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from her late home on Eighth
street and was attended by large num-
Der of friends of the family Rev j. T.
Morton, pastor of the Methodist Church,
conducted the services. Interment was
made at Riveryiew cemeteray.
Earl Dunning and Charles Ralston,
two young men from Brilliant, were ar
rested Saturday night for riding bicy-
Giles without lanterns. Each put up 81
and costs yesterday and started for
home.
Harry Stewart spent yesterday with
his parents at BowerstoWn.
The funeral of Mabel, the seven-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wagner. Of Hickory street. took place
yesterday afternoon at half-past two
o'clock, Rev w. c.. D. Bond, pastor Of
the Baptist Church. officiating. Inter-
ment was made at Riverview cemetery.
James Tannehill, Henry Stillwell,
Joseph Pennington, Claude Howell,
Arthur Richards and John Startling re-
turned yesterday morning from a short
visit at Cadiz
Mrs. James Clayland, of Fort Smith,
Kas., and her sister, Mrs. Lenora Dor
sey, Of Bridgeport, was calling on
friends here yesterday.
James Beck and wife were run in
early Sunday morning by Officer Brown
for raising disturbance.
The funeral of Mrs. G. L. Cannon
took place yesterday afternoon at one
o'clock from her late home in the Fifth
ward Rev. J. T. Morton conducted the
services.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-16
WAR is WAR.

Louisville Courier-Journal
A London paper says that three am
bassadors, not including Sir Julian
Pauncefote, have made representations
that as the liberation Of Cuba was the
sole object Of the war, the lombard
ment CT Cuban coast towns would be
contrary to the avowed sentiments Of
the United States. If any such repre-
sentation had been made, it would i'm
ply that the ambassadors claim to
know better how this war ought to be
carried on than the military and naval
authorities Of the United States. 1t
would also carry the idea that these
ambassadors or the government which
they represent understand how to
construe the ayowed sentiments Of the
United States better than we do our
selves. Neither Of these assumptions
would be diplomatic; on the contrary,
they would be nonsensical.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-16
TRRIBLE HAIL STORM.
Great Damage at Parkersburg and Vicinity,
Yesterday.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, May 15.-The
greatest damage ever wrought here by
hail was during the destructive storm
that passed over Parkersburg at O clock
this afternoon.
AT that hour a rumbling noise could be
heard in the west, and the Sky became
very dark.
As the storm approached nearer the
roaring became louder and soon rain be
gan falling followed by hail stones which
fell for half an hour.
The stones We're as large as hons eggs
and penetrated windows in residences and
destroyed the glass covering of many hot
houses near Par,zersburg, entailing a
heavy loss.
The damage done to early vegetation
and to fruit was terrible, and in many in
stances trees were stripped of their foil
age and fruits. The hail stones covered
the ground and remained in solid form
for over an hour. Thousands of birds
were killed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-16
INCREASING THE NAVY.

Philadelphia Times.
Another first class battlcship to be
called the Alabama will be launched
at Cramps next Wednesday. Unless
the war with Spain should last much
longer than now seems probable or
even possible, it will not be completed
in time 10 partake in any Of its bat
Ties but it will be a good ship to have
on hands for future needs. 1t can take
the place Of any first class ship lost
or disabled, or it will make an effective
addition to the big fleet we shall be
compelled to maintain if we are to be-
come what the newspapers are just
now fond OF calling one of the world
powers.
AS matter Of fact it is probable
that the Alabama will have a good
many companion battleships, for Con-
gress is at present disposed to provide
for an important increase Of the navy
as fast as the new vessels can be con-
structed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-16
WOUNDED DOING WE'LL.
Copyright. Associated Press.)

Copyright. Associated Press.)
Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic,
May 15.-All of the wounded OF the
United States fleet are doing well.
There has been no firing on our war
ships since the bombardment of the
forts at San Juan de Porto Rico, as
described by the correspondent Of the
Associated Press on board the United
States flagship, the battleship Iowa.
The cable connecting San Juan de
Porto Rico with the outside world has
been cut at St Louis.
The Spanish torpedo gunboat Terror
is being looked at Fort de France, ISL
and of Martinique.