davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-06-10

Chris IIcnrick returned from trip to
Illinois, Tuesday. He says the prospect
for crop there doesn't compare with
the prospect i'll Kansas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

Carolina the right Of the people to Sc
lcct their Senators has become the
settled policy of the Democratic par
ty. The people vote for Senator in
the primaries that nominate members
Of the Legislature (whcn that body is
to choose Il Scnator) and the matter is
settled there and then The I.cgisla-
laturc goes through the formality Of
selecting Il senator, but the people
have already chosen him at the polls.
This policy no! only restores into the
hands Of the people Il most important
privilege, but puts an end To cXpcn-
~iyc ana irritatin. dcadlocks in the
Legislature. abpliShcs intrigue, and
doe, away With the lobbics that attach
themselves to yariom- candidates. On
more than one occasion the people Of
"a State nave been left for mon:hs with
only one representative in the Senate
owing To deadlock in the LEGISLATURES
the result Of private intrigue personal
prejudice. and the power and inilu
cncc Of selfish interests This can
never occur when the people Of State
are permitted TO choose their own
Senators in the primaries, or when
voting for members Of legislature
that is to be called tc select a Senator
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
THE PATRIOTS PHIL L0SPHY ! !,

Eternal vigilance the Of liberty be changed to suit
living But the and huing pusberC MINOR the
N CENT SIORE-hc that his New Year resolutions
by his bold and determined press forward upward spite
all circumstances conditions and be looked
before for figures which blow nae the pu hopes
competition dispes and from the the and sinks
oblivion the " Of other conditions with
which people have recently been narassed.
Well make "a short long,, will the
and here they
To close lot Of pantss2 90 and s75 go s1O
and 150 Pants shall go go
and oOc Pants Soc GOc Pants few pairs
25e and a5c Verify the Pant ce shall
Of Calico shelves 4 yard Second best goods 3c and 2!c
yard Dess En!ons yard
3c TO c yard Hooks and Eyes dozen for h Gngham 2Ac
&C. and 5c yard Wool Knitting Yarn Skcns Outing 2!c
1c and BE- yard nknt Sox and Stockings heavy
lighter goods pair About Suits
Undertaking close half
Six Pins Sc Lamp for with bottle of good per-
ue free Tea Spoons 1c Another Case Table Knives and
Forks 5c Of twelve Cotton Ropng rocbotom
prices uto IsoTD for wcI slte ropes per pound
Stone Jars Jugs gallon jolly big
the latter Think i-ony
1Oc 5c and 25c for large white goods Well Buckets 2Oc and 25 cac
Side Lamps with reectors 25c each Hanging Library Lamps $50
$3.50. Hall Lamps 100 to s75
Don't be igheadcd enough to let this chance There is
for making these figures whether you Fall
swim and let her
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
Robbed tho Grave

A startling incident of which MIR. ohm
Oliver. of Philadel phia, was the subject. ia
narrated by him as follows: Il WAS in a
most dreadful condition. My skin was al
most yellow. eyes sunken, tongue coated.
pain continually In back and sides, ro
gradually growing weaker day
by dav. Three physicians had given me
mp Fortunately. friend advised trying
Electric Ritters,' and to my great iov aud
surprisc, tho first bottle nnaie decided
Improvement. l continued their use for
thna ~eess, a:;. a,ii nov we'll man |
know they saved my life. and robbed the
grave al another victim'' No oae should
fail to try them. Only so cents per bottle
at fl,l!-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
l.i,tle Mamie had heard her Sunda

lAttle Mamie had heard her Sunday
school teacher speak of backsliders, "a
ono rainy Sunday morning, when her
mother thought 1t best for her not to at
tend Sunday school she said: ..I.vo inst
got to go, for teacher says If we don't
come every Sunday our backs will slide"
The government vii! striae oil "a
new postage stamp commemorative of
the Trans Mississippi Exposition to be
held in Omaha this year. The denomi-
nations ofthe now stamp Will be !, cont.
2 cents, cents, 10 cents and 81 90. The
public IL invited to aen1 suggestive de.
signs for them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

Goy. I.llcrbc message TO the I.cgia
iaturc is published in full in the Is
TbLLl,l>cIl; this week. Read it and
pass your own Judgment II j, not 4
very lengthy message
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

Boss Hanna ha- been elected
nitcd States Senator from Ohio by
majority Of one vote. Ills oppo-
ncntS openly clIaree bribery, and it is
said an investigation will follow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

The assurance that the lirht OF the
civil service law is being warcd in be
half Of u patriotic Principle. and i.ot
in the interests Of hungry Office seek
CTS. is liscrcdtcl by the fact that the
leader Of the movement i an Ohio
man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

The usual bill la, been introduced
in the Legislature for tlIc rcpca! of
lien law. 1t should ard no doubt
will fnllow It's predecessors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

The Npnthrrn Presbyterian came to
u last week in improved form and
under new management HcvS. j. +.
and W. $. Jacobs are the Publishers
and Rev. j. +. Jacobs is cdtorn-
chief. We wish it big success.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
BuSQME IS !!


NOV" now PROPOSE =" business TTe this card
but under will
to
pest if
of
blame TODD
Weight
is
So
charged on bin
the price
II.
TO Tute &Lyeth.
full Of
oulk Sliced and Tins Also Chickens,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

Dnn's Review says the failures for
the year which has Just closed have
boon smaller than in any other year
since 1892 in number smaller than in
any other year except lS93, and in
average liabilities per failure smaller
than iii any year during the last twcn-
ty-thrcc except four.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

On January 9th, 1893, at the annual meeting of tb
Stockholders Of the Cooperative Alliance Store the follow
ing resolution unanimously adopted
The Business Manager is instructed use his utmost
eccts SO collect al promptly and f
absolutely necessary to all claims where he thn
collections can be enforced and when parties who are mot
legally good will not pay make satisfactory settlement
the Business Manager after giving them fair and notice
instructed to turn all these claims to the Secr
and Treasurer who hereby instructed advertise and
sell all such claims at public outcry front of Court
House ON Salesday'
This action taken in order effect final settlement
in full with all Stockholders remainder Of tho
stock of Goods is sold in bulk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

The present Republican majority in
Congress is r. \ change, therefore,
Of twenty-five members would give the
Democrat, majority. This chang"
will come this fall.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

All persons in this State who have
an income Of - 800 annually viii now
have 80 pay an income tax. If some
one will provide rs with that income
annually We will chccrfully pay the
tax on it,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

Gen. John Bratton died ut his
iio:..c ut Winnsbnro last Wednesday
night, from severe attack Of heart
disease Gen. l;ratton was one Of
South Cardinals most distinguished
sons, and he gave her his services
gladly and Willingly in war and in
peace. One by one the old heroes are
passing over the river
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
NOTICE.


.,vV TIL lie let to the lowest responsible
bidder -
On Wednesday, February =. st IL M,
the building OF Bridge over Beaverdam
Greek. Williamson Township. on road
lending from A. C. Webb's to Welcome
School House. near Tommie Rogers.
Also. Thursday. February 3. at IL a. NJ,
the building of 8 Bridge nn Piedmont and
Easley road, near Lonf Did place in Brnshy
Creek.
Also, at p tn. same day, the building
of Bridge on. new road near Dnnham's
6riHge.
Also. on February o, at liza M, the
building Of a Bridge over Hencoop Creek,
on road leading from Crnytonville to
Shirley's Store. near =, N. Mltcheil's.
Plans aud Specifications made known
reject any and alibids. =
T.sP. SNELGROVE,
Co. Supervisor, A. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
PROFESSIONAL.
DR.. VIM, F. MERCER
OF GREENvILIE, =. G.,
SPECIALIST

Diseases Of Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat,
Will be in Anderson City. at Hotel Chi
quoaa. for one week. beginning Monday,
January oath, prepared to treat ali dis.
eases In his Specially, aud respectfully
offers bis services to the Profession ard the
Public -
and Orr. Respectfilliv:
WIN. +. MERCER, M. D.,
Late Adjunct Professor Diseases OF Eve
Far and Throat, Medical College oe Va.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

The suicide record for 1857 is Il
startling one. There were, according
to the record Of tho Chicago Trih"nc,
$500 suicides i'll this country, of
which 3,lS6 were men and III wo-
men. Looking at the causes assigned
for these crimes, the yrib"nr givcs
dcspondcncy as the most prolific rca
son for suicide, and poison as he
most common agency employed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

The Legislatures of several States
have adopted resolutions demanding
that United States Senators be elected
by direct vote of the people. This
cannot be done until the Constitution
is changed, but the choice Of the peo-
pic for Senators may be expressed in
primary elections-as in South Caro-
lipa--and the Legislature morally
bound to endorse their action by elect
ing the popular candidate. In South
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

The Columbia Rra,Strr aud its plant
were sold last Friday, under forcclos-
urc proceedings By Henry Linden
mycr Il Sons, to W. 4. Hatfield, of
New York, who it is understood in
tends to continue its publication un-
der the present management. Since
it ceased to be an organ, the HcyiS-
ter has considerably improved, and is
now All up-to-datc. interesting paper
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

The phenomenal growth which this
section OF the country has achieved
along industrial lines during the past
quarter is Strkingly set forth in the
last number Of 1hc Chott"nopyo
T'""esm"". According to the in
vcntory which this cntcrprising pub
lication makes, our Industrial growth
for the quarter is characterized 10 less
by it's diversity than by its extent.
Altogether the number of industries
which have sprung into existence in
the South since October /, 1897. ag-
grcgatcs 469, divided among the vari-
Gus States of this section in the fol-
lowing manner: Alabama, :i5 .\rkan-
sas, 80; Florida, 30; Georgia, "a:
Kentucky, 30; Louisiana, lG; Mis-
sissippi, IL; North Carolina. 81:
South Carolina ~ Tennessee, ~;
Texas, 60; West Virginia, II; and
Virginia, 53. This showing is indeed
very encouraging.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

Thomas Jefferson defined the Dem
ecratic attitude toward Cuba and IIa !.
waii nearly Il hundred years ago "lt
will be objected to our receiving Gu
ba, wrote tho father Of Democracy
that no limit can then he drawn to
oul future acquisitions. Cuba can be
defended by us without navy, and
this develops the principle which
ought to limit our views. Nothing
should ever be accepted which would
require ii navy 10 defend IT..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-02
Great Secrecy Prevails and No
Details Of the Move Can
Be Learned.
SAMPSON WILL CONVOY Them
Transports to Gather at Key
West and Meet the War
ships There.
First Expedition Is Made Up
Largely of Well Seasoned
Regulars.

WASHINGTON. May Sl.-The military
invasion of Cuba has begun. Unless
the orders Of the war department have
miscarried the troops that have been
gathered at the Gulf ports have be-
gun to break camp and march aboard
transports waiting to carry them to the
enemy's territory. About Is of these
ships, the biggest and fastest that could
be obtained suitable for the purpose,
had been gathered ready to receive the
troops. They will accommodate about
80, 600 men, for in short voyage like
that from one of the Gulf ports to Cuba
it is possible with safety and comfort
to carry a much larger number Of men
aboard ship than would be admissible
in the case of cruise to the Philip
pines. for instance. How many troops
started, where they took ship and
Where They Are Bound For
are questions which the directing spir.
its of the campaign refuse positively to
answer. They have no desire that the
Spanish should have opportunity af.
forded them to gather forces to attack
our soldiers as they land. Therefore,
nothing of the details of this first
movement can be learned. There is a
suspicion that the start will be made
from Tampa and Mobile, and it is prob.
able that in such case the fleets of
transports will converge at Key West
to pass under the convoy of the war.
ships which Admiral Sampson has
provided to insure the safety of the
troops during the passage across the
Florida straits. It is probable that
there will be no less than
Four Separate Military Expeditions
and these will be landed at four differ.
ent points. Whether Porto Rico is one
of these points cannot be learned. Be-
fore the entire force which it is pro-
posed to use in Cuba can be landed the
transports must make four separate
voyages across the straits. Arrange.
msnts have been made to utilize the
services of the insurgents to the largest
possible extent. The government has
already sent expeditions to a large
number of points on the island and
landed arms for the insurgents. Most
of the parties succeeded perfectly in
their object, and it was said at the
war department that sufficient mum.
Der of the insurgents have been armed
to constitute very effective support
for the troops as they land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-02
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Maj. NJ. E. Powell left for st. Paul
and Minneapolis on Tuesday.
Twenty-eigh: years ago yesterday
morning W. P. Tenney shayed his
first man in Redwood Falls.
The marriage of Miss May r. Ferris
and Mr.. Francis G.. Hubbard will &C.
cur at the Nj. E. church, Wednesday,
June Is, at 8 a. m. No cards.
A. O. Gimmestad of Belview was
in the city Tuesday, making arrange
ments for dedicating the new Luther
an church at Belview. While here
Mr.. Gimmestad secured a promise
from Rev. Mr.. Koch of this city that
he would participate in the exercises.
The ministers that will be present at
the dedication, which is to take place
next Sunday, are Rev. M. G. Waller
of Madison, who is the minister in
charge, the Rev. Henry Koch of this
city, the Rev. Mr.. Gimmestad of Wis
consin, the Rev. Burg of Sacred Heart,
and the Rev. Solem of Renville. The
exercises will commence at 1890 in
the morning and will continue all day.
There will be preaching in English
German and Norwegian. The ladies
of the church will serve refreshments
at intervals during the day.
District No. IS, in Swedes Forest,
graduated class of two last Saturday
evening. Two boys-Otto Flom and
Diedrick j Olson-received diplomas,
they having finished the grammar
course. The exercises were very SIM
pie, but very pretty. The room was
tastefully decorated by the pupils.
The class motto, "Don't Give Up The
Ship" looked very pretty in a back
ground of ferns. The Grafton on Life
is What We Make It," by Otto Flom,
was a thoughtful theme. Diedrick
Olson spoke on Friendship" His
Grafton was given nicely and it was a
creditable grafton for one so young.
Miss Sadie Holt, the teacher, has, dur
ing the past year, given the pupils
some excellent instruction. Pupils
and teacher have enjoyed one another
nicely. The people of Dist. SIS have
maintained an excellent school for
eight months and are to be praised for
the service rendered their children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-02
SCHLEY'S CLEVER SCHEME.

How He Confirmed the Belief That the
Spaniards Were at Santiago.
MOLE ST. NICHOLAS, May 31.-The
following dispatch has been received
here from the correspondent of the
Associated Press with the American
fleet off Santiago de Cuba:
'Of Santiago de Cuba, May 90
Commodore Schley and the flying
squadron has the Spanish feet safe
in the harbor of Santiago de Cuba.
By the most clever maneuvering the
commodore allowed the Spaniards to
think he had left in disgust. They
took the bait and ran into the harbor.
Commodore Schley moved down this
morning, and at 6 o'clock, going close
to the harbor, he saw the Christobal
Colon, the Maria Teresa and two tor.
pedo boats.
commodore Schley has acted upon
his own information and judgment for
the past six days and believes the
whole Spanish feet is there.
HE sat on the after triangle Of the
Brooklyn this morning until after the
discovery of the feet. and he then
went to breakfast, saying:
Il have got them, and they will
never get home"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-02
DISPOSITION OF TROOPS.

Chief Reliance at the Outset Placed on
the Regulars.
WASHINGTON, May Sit is said at
the war department that chief reliance
would be placed at the outset on the
United States regulars, most of whom
are conferred in Florida, and in such
volunteer regiments as are thoroughly
equipped and reasonably we'll seasoned
for service. Although the officials will
not state how many troops are avail
able for active service, it is roughly
estimated that there are abont 20, 900
regulars and $4,000 volunteers at
Tampa. These include II regiments of
regular infantry and IA regiments of
volunteer infantry, IL battalions of
artillery and regiments of regular
cavalry. How many of these have
been or will be dispatched to any given
point or to several points is not dis.
closed, as that is part of
The Secret Campaign Plans
of the government. Back of this force
are other available regiments at Mobile,
New Orleans and Other points easily
accessible to Tampa. Still further
back is the large volunteer camp at
Chickamauga, comprising about AZ, 1000
infantry, 1000 cavalry and 3 regiments
of artillery. 1t is understood to be the
plan-although as to this there is no
precise official statement-to have the
troops at Chickamauga take the place
of those at Florida ports as fast as the
latter leave for active service, thus
keeping large force always ready for
embarkation from Florida. Aside from
the troops already specified, there are
the $4,000 men at Camp Alger, near
Washing ton, and lesser bodies of
troops on Long Island and in various
states.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-02


ringing.
Con. Cronin was in Morton on bust
ness last Saturday.
Mrs. G. S. Richardson has been on
the sick list the past week.
H. w. Nelson was in Mankato on
business the fore part of last week.
Clint Childs has been treating Hotel
de Weiss with a new coat of paint.
Nearly everybody attended the me-
mortal services at Redwood Falls on
Monday.
Misses Clara and Fannie Henze left
on the noon train last Friday for parts
near the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Nelson's dam started to leak last
Saturday, and for while things looked
as though the dam would 60 out, but
by some very prompt work on the part
of Mr.. Nelson in putting several teams
to work hauling dirt to fill in on the
upper side of the dam, the leak was
soon stopped and it is now as good as
ever.
The editor of the North Redwood de-
partment of the Morton Enterprise,
probably being short of news, and
wishing to abolish few of ''our ads, !"
every time, flied up his column with
an exception" to our remarks as to
the high price of wheat. He refers us
to the high price of wheat in 1888, dur
ing Cleveland's first term, and claims
that the Democratic party was response
BILE for that advance. Ifthe gentleman
will direct his thoughts back to Cleve-
lands first term he will find that wheat
sold at lower price during that ad-
ministration than it has ever sold since
the war, and that in Harrison's term it
did not sell as low as that by several
cents, and that during those "panic
times" or Cleveland's second term,
wheat sold lower on the Chicago Board
of Trade than it has ever done since the
Boards birth, which was nearly 25
cents per bushel lower than Cleveland's
first term. These facts do not speak
very well for the Democratic free trade,
free silver and free lunch party. The
gentleman is willing to claim that the
50 wheat in 1888 was caused by the
Democratic party, but that the S1.5O
and So wheat under Republican rule is
caused by "war, supply and demand"
etc. That is just about as far as my
Democratic friends argument goes.
Now, Bro. Democrat, let me give you
little advibe: Don't mention anything
as regards prices and Democratic Ad-
ministrations'' and Democratic times,
for it causes sense of pain to run
through the hearts of your Democratic
brethren. The advanced Democratic
papers of to-day through the country
don't mention it, and we think it
good plan to follow them and you can
more easily keep out Of trouble 1t is
alright to tell what your party can do,
but don't try and mention anything it
has done. You better wait until it's
past record has partially died out, and
then you can commence and make a
cry for another "change."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-02
State Flower

and San Malo cigars to be had all ov-
or town, made by Dominick & Murray,
Redwood Falls. Try them and you
will like them, 37-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-02
: PEPPERING | !"
Santiago Is Being Bombarded BY
American Wor Ships.
Sampson and Sch1ey Bound to
Fix Mr.. Cervera.
The Forts and Harbor Already
Bodily Domaqed.

MOLE ST. NICHOLAS, MAY 31-Ad-
vices from Santiago de Cuba state
that the American fleet has entered
the outer portion of the harbor at that
place, and attacked the Notifications
and Admiral Cervera's feet, which is
lying just around the first bend of the
harbor. The attack commenced short
ly after dinner, and continued all af-
ternoon, and was still on when a dis
patch boat left with this message
at $40.
PORT AL PRINCE, HAYTI, JUNE The
American feet of fourteen warships
and two torpedo boats, probably the
combined fleets of Admiral Sampson
and Commodore Schley, is reported
to have bombarded Santiago de Cuba
yesterday afternoon.
The cannonading was persistent all
afternoon, and must have done great
damage to the forts and harbor.
The bombardment will continue un-
til Admiral Cervera's fleet shows fight,
or the city and fleet are surrendered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-02
ATTACK CERVBRA
Commodore Schley Expected
to Get After the Dons Be-
fore Many Hours.
President Said to Have Made
This Statement to White
House Visitors.
PLAYED A SUCCESSFUL TRICK
Americans Got Sight of the
Spanish Ships by Clever
Maneuvering.
PLAYED A SUCCESSFUL TRICK
Pretended to Leave Santiago in
Disgust and Drew the
Enemy Out.

New YORK, May 31.-A special to
The Tribune from Washington says:
The president told some callers dur
ing the evening that he expected Com
modore Schley to attack Cervera
within "a hours.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-02
REGULARS FROM TAMPA.

Admitted They Will Be Among the First
to Reach Cuba.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-It was off,
cially admitted at the war department
during the day that the embarkation of
the regulars from Tampa would take
place promptly, but no information
was given as to their destination.