davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
MENSAJE DE MAC KINLEY.
(Diciembrc de 1897

Isl en- 10 sucesivo apareciese ser
un deber impuesto por las oblga
clones que tenemos con nosotros mis-
mos. con la civilizacion y con la hu
malidad, in;crveuir por la tuerza. no
sera por culpa nuestra. sino porquc la
nect sIdad dc tai medida sea tan ev
deatc que obtenga cl apoyo y la apro-
baeion del mundo civiiizado.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11

Los trasatIanticos M<jic0, Pdsdm<.
-Sant0 Domingo. San AsSstss y Vi
HavsydT, Que Sc hallan en aguas de
la isla de Cuba, seran armados en-
guerra en- el puerto de Ia HIbans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
PteHsa akSnaHa

La pTensa alemana, juzgAndo el cor
aicto pendiente con los Esta3os Uni
dos, dice que la solucion sera conce-
der la independen-ia de Cuba, 4 con
diei6n de que e. Gobicrno de la isls
Sc comprome,a 4 satisfacer una parte
proportional de Ia deuda contraida
por EspahA y la declaration ante G
dos los Gobie-nos constituidos de que
Cuba acepta el protectorado de Ia ma
ci0n espahola.
FL ofgsno de Bismarck ataca dura
mente la artera poiitica norteamerica
IA y dice que antes de invocar senti-
mientos humanitarios, los Estados
Undos deben hacer SC bore de su
historic la mancha infame del exter-
mimic de los indios.
Mas Jafeios contra eI nseHsajs.
Paris II. Ell pefi6dico lie Temps"
dice que el mensaje de Mac Kinley
podria hacer fracasar las negociacio
mes pendientes, hacienda, omni otente
al Co greso y convirtiendo al Presi
dente en- una espe lie de escribano en-
cargado dc dar fe dc las rexoluciones
De aquel.
FL "niafio de los Debates cons:g
IA que apesar de la forma dulzarrona
el mensaje es una ahrmaci6n del de-
recho &c intervenir IN Cuba la nacion
noyteamericana.
La "Repuoliqne {. auca.e7 dice que
Il documento presidential desenmas
cara el prop6sito anexionista del Co
oierno americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
Ell prOblema Cubano.

Para goner de relieve como Sc por-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11

AS han procedido siempse les ma
rincs espaholes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
ENTIRE La PAZYLA GUERRA
liza tregua!

Madrid, 10 de Abril de 1898
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11

Senior Director del BoLETIN MBR-
CANTIL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
4 Terrible Accident nj Pclzcr.

W%ILLlAM>roH, >. G., april 1.-The
most horrible accident that has ever oc-
Cured in the town of Pelzer was the
burning of Jasper X Davis house aud
Ft'rso,iai eIIects and the roasting of his
son. William Franklin. < II years, on
Saturday night at 1910 o'clock. The
o.:S!n o: the :i-c Is & ;nvs:ory :.Ia: 10 ono
can ex plain. William franklin, the poor
unfortunate son, had gained permission
OF his mother to spend the night with a
noIgihbor near by and left home about
shutdown. but about q O'clOck he returned
home and told his father that az he did not
like to be away without his consent also
he hhu concluded not to spend the night
with his friend. The poor boy retired for
the night about 9 O'Clock, occupying a
room up stairs, where he roolned with
Abb fOrkiner who boarded with MIR.
Davis and worked in the mill. About
lO:i0 O'Clock Mr.. Davis was aroused fro m
his sluInber by a light in his room. 1Ie
quickly arose, awoke those of his family
that were dow stairs and ran upstairs to
rail- his SON., but upon entering the room
he was met IVY Is volume OF heat and
smoke which completely stified him He
could hear the agOnizing cry of his per-
lshinR boy, but being by this time entire
ly overcome with heat was forced back
down the stairway Regaining his breath
the father started the second time to res
cue his dying boy, AS he told the writer,
with the determination of bringing him
from the burning building or dying In
this flames with him. lie succeeded in
reaching the bed where his boy Law,
grasping the foot board tightly with his
hands, but he was mOtiOnless, death had
come IA a relief and saved his poor body
81: further pain anti torture. the father
pick cd up the roasted remains and hurried
quickly from the building which was
last falling in, but not until he himself
was severely burned on the face and
head, and arms and hands cooked into q
crisp. There was no lamp burning in
the house. and exactly how the fire
originated will possibly never DO known
Mr.. Davis had moved with his family, a
wife and eleven children, from Anderson
several mouths ago but was formerly of
Paul county, Georgia. His sons remains
were inferred in tho PelZsr cemetery
yesterday afternoon i'll the presence of
the largest c0nc0urae Of friends ever seen
on u similar occasion The kind people
OF I'elzar arc doing all in their power 10
relieve the wants of his unfortunate
family and satisfy them so far az it is In
human power To do so.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
Hollands Store

Cotton planting ia being pushed now for
all we are worth. a large area has been
planted in corn, also aquantity OF sorghum
has been sowed for forage.
We never saw the wheat and Oat crop
more promising.
The outlook for fruit is rather gloomy.
1t is certain WI will have nothing like n
fall crop.
Oar early gardeners had the most of
their work 70 do over.
our clever friend. Mr.. Joe & Winter, Ia
not we'll yet. though improving. With
the above :eption we are generally we'll.
The ST y School Mt Shiloh, under the
ieAdersh.. OF nev. j. 4. Earle. is in u
Hourishirg condition and starts of most
auspiciOusIy.
The congregation at the above Church
,ast Sunday was large and appreciative.
The pastor preached a good serroon. The
singing was conducted by Prof. Milford,
of Martin Township. who contributed no
small part to The enjoyment of the day.
Mr.. Milford was accompanied by his
charming daughter. quite II number of
visitors were present from Mountain
treek, Cross Roads and other places.
News Is scarce. BURKE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
Corner Greek News.

At this writing, Mr. Editor, Corner
Crerk il Oh "A boom. We are having some
fine weather, and every one that has u
plough ~ certninly running it Til, week
planting cotton seed and corn, m0lasseA
cane and doing other farm work, which il
needed to b. done, ~ we have been having
some rainy weather the past two weeks
and got behind somewhat. Early corn
that was planted IL coming up aud was bit
alright in "a few days we think
MIR. j b Cox aud wife, Of C~Okesberry,
>. g., visited relatives In this section this
week.
Mr.. G. il Gassaway, one of Neva's pros
porous farmers, visited relatives here last
week.
With lie exception of a few colds, the
heath of our people IL very good.
T.. NJ Taylor, of Neva, was in our midst
last week on business
The school ut thi- place is still III a worry
fl0uTi-hlDg condition
Mr. and Mrs w. II. Davis attended the
funeral of The formers sister at I'rlzer Sat
uritay.
Mrs Is. l. ~Gassaway, accompanied Ivy
her son, Earle, visi'oI relatives At Waco
last Saturday and Sunday.
Tn" frost last week killed part of our
fruit. il not nll Otit
MIR. Erit'r, Wa have certainly got some
oi The finest Wheat down hero TINT this
writer has sfon here this wear. b
f G~"ssaway has u fine field. Some time
and you can tell The change already. 1
think It is the very thing for wheat and
oats. tao. but MIR James N Shirley has the
best field OF wheat In this section. He has
about ten acres that is knee high tn q man
now. TYRO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
PcndletOn Items.

Rev. j. j.. Back was in our town one
day last week and wrote up several poll.
eies for the Anderson Mutual Fire Insur.
ance Co. We wish him much success.
Mr.. Leroy Gaillard was in our town
visiting his mother, Mrs. Alleatha Gail
lard. who has been quito sick again.
Mi>s Matte E.kew hae been on a visit
TO her brother. Mr.. S. l.. Eskew.
Mr.. Henry Hall. OF Charleston, was on
a visit to relatives f0r q few days Last week
Rev. B. +. Reid aud Elder H. P. Sitton
attended Presbytery at Easley.
II. w. Gillespie was accidentally cut on
the foot by an AK hat few oil the handle
in the hands of Mr.. Craig. He was pain
fully but not seriously hurt
The Baptists have II new organ in their
Church now.
Mrs. Bleckiey and Mrs. ltutledge o.
borne. Of .Andersou, were on a visil %
Mrs. Gaillard one day last week.
TELL TALE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
Moseley Ncwr.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.. Baskins. from lDor
deaux, arrived here last Friday, stopping
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. SAllie Seigler. from State, Co., WAS
visiting here recently.
Married: by Rev. }. II. Morgan. at HE
residence. March goth. 1885 Mr.. Ira
vWiie5. 0fL@@, anti Miss Lizzie S saw7ignt.
from Hart County, Ga.
Miss Emma TenDeht came home from
Bordeaux last week after an absence If
several days.
A young lady, whose name W. will not
dieclOse, came in OF the up-train Saturday
evening, carrying an old army muskei.
We do no know her Intentions. but We
noticsd that the boys kept at Il popular dis
lance. The circumstance was reported t,
Corporal Watson, hut for reasons best
known to himself he refused to lake any
action.
MIR Hiram Hall, from Jefferson. Tex,
many relatives and friends here who were
glad TO see him.
The remains Of Mr.. John Scott were
brought to this place last Sunday evening
and laid 10 rest In the Baptist Cemetery,
after appropriate services conducted by
Rev. Il. w. Mason.
Another organ was shipped to this point
last week and can now be found at the
residence of Capt. p. G. Ward.
There has been some cotton planted
round about here. and tbs safe to say that
the acreage will be- as large as that of last
year. They have just got to plant a large
crop lust from force OF habit, you know.
Miss Nettie COwan. of Annie, was visit
ing here recently. She was the guest of
the Misses Wandeslcws.
IL IL thought by some hat the entire
Iruit crop is killed others do not hin so.
Messrs. Monroe l;road well ana John
james. from Critic. Ga. were here last
week; and both as Jolly as if they had the
world by the tail.
Married, ny Rev J. T. Morgan. at his
residence. April 3, Mr.. w. i. COlvart and
Miss G II. Wiles. from Georgia.
one OF u young rci left hero yesterday
for Mt. Carmel. and is FIX pected to return
to-day with his bride.
we are all we'll. PEnRO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13

Editor lIoyt. of the tireenyille .Hona-
ri t,r. recently visited the State Farms.
an: from g lengthy and interesting article
il Us paper we clip tho following:
II; Is impossible to give an .,iequsie de-
sc-iption Of the operation and management
oi the State farms within the ordinary
limits OF this cOrre3DOndence, but there are
Wianv points sc, untouched which we will
briefly mention. ana every one interested
il agriculture or III tho proper treatment
Of criminals would nol fail 10 profit bv a
visit and inspection Of the farms The
cOnvicts priO. - tho purchase Of the lteed
place were KEEP, entirely ~ tho settlement
in I'll" cn:re Of the Do5aussure farm, but
when tho i,AUr acres were bought from
MIR. Reed il was decided - make a division
ID: the property so as To run two farms.
with separate s.Ockades and under differ
cnt management. Both locations are
wisely chosen, about one mile apart, on
the most elevated points aud within full
v:ew Of each other. Mr.. John II. Cooley,
Of Anderson County. had been in charge
OF the farm operations and control of the
convicts prior 70 tho division, and no WAS
transferred To the new location on tho
Reed place. where a small residence and
s"mo ancient structures were yet standing.
For time tho "onvicts were housed and
guarded in such buildings AS were al hand,
but q comfortable, I-ventiIated stOckado
Was sonn built. with every facility for
Keeping Tie COnvicts in safety and caring
- ,m",. i,"ssiva' M".",'. an'A? 'ea'unen
- i.",,"7e,ne" "lu "pP".ont o" :"
%teT'.o', nna Sn'w ,ne "',"nin n",'
~ - utn,'n. "''n u. '.ii."' p.,n..nn
sp!u.pp''aei ".ch, ne"',ny hni c"n''..oi
success 81 his wOrh. and his thoughtful
100, 'nS .nisiilir' hS''e il'.i !" i'n
TX 'liuei' wnicn - pl'l.iten Wy l., n'',n,
nte "'Sp'Sit'o.' 'hul's ihlRtl! ~ tno
"n,iG.in - !ne !. mr.. me ".no.n. ~ '"u'l
,p.,intt ~ oA"c' p,opoIl'"" ~ ne
ny '.t an NY M'n o,n;.''"n VI -" 1,'
49, nv '.oFy incon.'s" u'.,alus a lus'
~. i,e'ui ".'fl'i'""''" 10 .I''' nv
mI. .,!iry nsioneS ~ /" 'a'ni,y n"'.a .pi
WHEY anu rs'7ose'anc' nv ne ."1 l"'ni
s.'!saien. at'1 s",iiid n'scI',ion' WIN "hncii
IMpsiic'ic' ~ We lanae'nif' -, h.nl
.aoofer-. ne: - iiriii az a rork, ara "i'ie
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
Bucklcns Arnics Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tiops and positively cures Piles, or no
pyy required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise % cents per box. For sale
by Hill-Orr Drug Go
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13

Tomato and Egg Plants tor sale at D.. S.
Maxwells. i2-2
WANTED-.Four wide.awake statesmen
TO. travel Anderson and Ocouee Couuties
to sell the popular Singer Sewing Machine.
Apply Mt once to The Singer Mfg. Co. or
r.. i. Scott. travelling agent, Grecnville. s..
C.. 42-4e
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-04

dates. The ballots shall be printed and
ready for distribution at least five days
before the day of the primary election.
The ballot law needs little ex
planHtion. The chief features are as
follows: The ballots have no small
squares opposite the names, but ons
large square enclosing the name, aud
the device at tine head Of each party
ticket, and any elector desiring to vote
shall stamp his ballot in the large
square at the haad of any ticket .hs
desires TO vote on the official ballot,
and be may cross out with lead
pencil the name OF any person appear
ing ON the ticket under the square so
stamped by him, aud, il he 80 desires.
may insert in lieu of the name SO
CROSSED out the uame of any other
person nominated for the same Office as
the person whose name is crossed out
No other person can be voted for who
has not been nominated for the same
office. There are no voters assistants
and the only persons who are allowed
to have assistance willis voting are
those who are physically unable to
prepare, stamp or fold their ballots 10y
reason OF defective eyesight or ths lose
OF the use OF one or both hands or in
ability to walk with safety without
assistance.
The election will he held on Tues
day, Novemb her Sth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-04
FArAL FIRE CHICAGO
The Berwyn Hosei Burned at 3 o,clocl
Thfs MornInr,


Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. /. --Guests Of the
Berwyn Hotel, No. l4S North State
atreet. were reused from slumber at 3
O'Clock this morning to find the build
ing afire. So rapidly did the blaze
spread that men and women found
themselves cut off from escape by the
stairs. Thres lives we're lost and
several persons were MANNED and
bruised while Jumping from high
windows to the pavement.
William Siedenmau, musician.
aged % years, jumped from the fifth
floor and died from his injuries Two
unknown men found on fifth floor were
burned beyond recognition.
When the fire was discovered, 1t was
burning fiercely on q lower floor.
Pedestrians raised cry Of warning,
which aroused the guests and they up
peared in their night attire Mt the upper
windows. Below them reared the fire
with gradually increasing fury. amt
clouds Of smoke made uncertain the
extent Of the flames. One OF the guests
on the second floor swung himself Out
upon the ledge OF tho window, peered
at the menacing flames for minute
and then deliberately jumped to tn,
sidewalk. lie landed upon bis feet,
but fell into the gutter, helpless.
Others followed, among them Sieden.
| man, who was killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-04
A DROWNING ar SEw CASTLE.

Vincent BeIoski, "a Poe, Drowned In ARM
strong Cresk--Recovering From y Broken
Ankle. -
New Castle. Aug. !. "A drowning 90
Cured in Armstrong Creek, which
crosses the State road short distances
below the old rolling mills, Saturday
afternoon. The victim was Vincent
Beloski, Polls, who with several COM
panions, was fiehing in tbs creek with
q drag ne.. A companion on the other
side OF the creek threw bis pole ACROSS
to BeloskI. The pole fell short OF the
banI: aud Beloski attempted to reach
il, but fell into the water aud was
drowned His companions hastenod to
the spot and succeeded 10 getting him
out Of the water, but not before be was
dead. All efforts to resusoitate were
unavailing. Deputy Coroner Chandler
was notified and rendered a cortihcata
of death from accidental drowning.
Harry Steen Of Co. A, First Penn
sylyania Regulars was here Saturday
evening, visiting friends. lie is recov-
ering from injuries received on Decoru-
tion Day, when he fell srum the plat
form of train three miles from Mount
Gretna ami sustained a broken ankle.
James Mitchell, serving sentence
OF five years in the county jail on the
charge Of robbary. who murderously
assaulted Chief Warden Gould on
March 18th, in an attempt TO escape
from the institution, and who has been
confined to his cell since that time,
was released on Friday evening for the
first time and allowed walk 10 tho
corridor. The wardens keep careful
eye on the man. 40 he has stated that
he will not remnin Ia prison.
On Thursday evening, as William
Pustill was returning from Fort NJ oft
be noticed two large fish on tho surface
OF the water and picked thum up.
They were trout ono Of which weighed
| two and the other four pounds. Th,
fish were not dead and IL Is thought
they were stunned by lightning during
the storm of the afternoon.
James Foard OF Front and South
| streets, Philadelphia, engaged in work
| ing on ons Of the dredging machines
opposite this city, struck his heat
against an iron rod, Saturday after
noon, and deep cash several inches il
length was inflicted. He was rendered
unconscious and narrowly escaped fall
ing overheard. DIR. Stewart sttende,
him.
Ralph Watts, son OF Ebenezer Watts
Jumped on the renr end Of trolley ca
near the Town Hail, last evening. ant
in attempting to jump OIL fell aId Gu
his head.
The Volunteer. W. Marvin Truss
steam excursion boat, arrived thi
morning and was at once put on tb
route between this city and Fort Mott
IL will carry $50 passengers and vii
make round trip every 21s hours. A
endeavor will be made for permissio
to land ut Fort Delaware, going an
returning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-04
MUCH DISTRESS IN MANILA
The Natives Starring by Thousands, and
The Europeans Hard Pressed.
CITY HAS NOT BEEN CAPTURED
Somebody Must Intervene in
Name of Humanity.
DESuL TORY FIGHTING IN THE SUBURBS

Manila, Philippine Islands, July %,
via Hong Kong, July 30.--rhe Spau.
iards are gradually realizing that Spain
has not Deen victorious. that the OK.
pected reinfurcements are not coming
ind that the contest IL utterly hope.
lees. The insurgents are In over.
wheIming plumbers, and the Spaniarda
can only Obtain the bare neoessariea Of
life. Only a fortnight ago Spanish
national pride was rampant, but 1t ia
now merging into indignation at
Spain's feeblsness and regret that they
were born Spaniards. While they will
never surrender without fight, the
Spanish officers will jump ut the frat
honorable opportunity to surrender.
They fear national disgrace too much
to give In without fight.
Tbs fighting in the suburbs is desul.
tory, and the Americans arc idle. This
has given riso to report that they
have determined to suspend operations
until September. and by that tims
peaoo will probably 10 concluded.
Then, 1t ia assorted here, tho A Americana
may permanently annex the Caroline
Islands and the Ladrons Islands, and
possibly abandon the Philippines with
the exception of keeping a ooaling
station here.
Although tho insurgents have 70.
doubled their efforts, they have been
unable to capture the citadel. On the
other hand, tho Spaniards arc not able
| to re-estabiish their suzerainty. Under
the circumstances, 1t seems evident
that somebody must intervene In the
name of humanity. Some insurgent
shells have been thrown into the
citadsl, but they do not appear to have
done much damage,
The natives are reported to be starv-
ing by thousands, and the Europeans
are also hard pressed for food.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-04
LOCAL BHEYITfEs

Harry pyls of near Cosssrt was gored
by bull few days ago.
Early Sunday morning lightning
struck Sacred Heart Church, slightly
damaging the roof.
Thomas S. Clark OF Dover has been
appointed gatekeeper at the psniten-
iiary at Trenton. N. j.
LISTERS Of administration on the
estate OF Patrick Kirk have been
granted to Susan KIRK,
Arthur W. Spruuuce, son of Judge
Sprunnce, has been appointed referee
in bankruptcy by Judge Bradford.
The Great Council of Delaware
Imp'd. q. II. NJ, held an important
meeting in this city on Saturday night,
the result of which was kept secret.
A contract has been received by
Thomas Drein & Son for the CONSTITUTE
ton OF 40 lifeboats and Is ljfsrafts.
The entire outfit is for Cramps ship
yard.
Dir. William II. IIanclser, superin
tendent Of the State Hospital for the
Insane, has portion Of one of the
guns from this Inflated battleshiT
| Maine.
| The 5.years old son of Charles Smith
of No. Sl2 Anchorage street ran d
| splinter two inches long in his foot
on Sunday. 1t was removed by DIR.
Bastian.
Star Of Delaware Lodge, Shepherd
| of Bethlehem, will entertain thu
supreme commander and other visitor
from Trentun and Camden, N. j.,
tomorrow evening.
@. j. Moriarity Of this city will
meet Jimmy Ourran before the Leno,
Athletic Club ON August Goth. Ar
ranRemeuts are also being made for I
match in the near future between
b,Moriarity and mcfarland. 4.