davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-16

WHAT CARPET BARGAINS! At the sale of auction carpets Tuesday at Malley, Neely's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-16
H EAlHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 5. 1898, SD. m. Forecast for Monday For New England and Eastern New York: Partly cloudy weather and showers; south easterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-16

Malley, Neely's great sale of auction carpets opens Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-16
EXTRAORDINARY CARPET AUG
BY SPECIAL DISPATCH.

Extraordinary sale of those auction carpets at Malley, Neely's Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-16

REMEMBER TUESDAY! There's a great sale of auction car- pets at Malley, Neely's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-16

GREAT EVENT COMING OFF A sale of auction carpets at MalIey, Neely's Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-16

A CARPET CARNIVAL. Wonderful bargains at Malley, Nee. Iy's sale of auction carpets Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-16
"HOme of Summer
 Supplies.

Supplies. '' Refer you to the more preten- iousannouncement you Il find in another part of the paper, under the heading, "Home of Summer Supplies" It Il in form you of the many sum- mer conveniences the big Basement keeps.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05
A Sample of Beneflcent Socialism.

The Rocky Mountain Christian Advocate.
One evening last week our wheel
headed itself for the City Park Of Den
yer, for the first time this summer. Con-
sidering the youth of the city of Denver,
and the disposition that must be made
of its revenues from taxation, it must be
said that its park system is a great honor
to it.
Public parks are almost an invention
Of this generation. This will seem an
exaggeration to those who recall the
great park in New York. or Boston Com
mons, or Fairmont, Philadelphia, or
the famous parks of London. 1t is not
an exaggeration, however. Public parks
as fundamental institution Of the city,
as fundamental as gas works or paw
ing or public schools, are almost as mod
ern as the present generation. The park
idea Of the olden time was for show, for
municipal monument, to keep off the
grass" it was extremely rare and is al
together too rare to-day.
But the sOcialistic spirit has modified
the old ideas. Within our generation
property has been condemned in great
English and American towns, Leeds,
Manchester, New York, and little parks,
breathing spaces, play grounds, have
been opened by the municipality. 1t has
been used as a means of both public
health and public morals. And the ex-
pertinent has proven that the idea has
not been in vain.
AS we leaned on our wheel near the
beautiful lake at City Park, and saw the
people swaying to and fro, thousands Of
them poor, watching the electric launch
gliding around the lake with it's many
hued bulbs of light, listening to the
music Of the big trained band, or OBJ
serving the moving pictures of the Ami
matiscope, or rowing or driving or gld-
ing of on the many avenues on their
wheels in the cool, charming night, it
seemed one Of the best illustrations of
the socialistic spirit.
Insensibly the Christian world is com
ing more and more to socialism. Social
ism is the goal, "the one far off, divine
event" Of evolution. For socialism is
only another word for fraternity, for
bearing one another's burden, for putting
in the priceless scale the common good.
The postal system is socialism; sanitary
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

Ciple, the ultimate pOpulism. DR..
Chauncy M. Depew was shrewd enough
to see this when he said, Organism Is
discomfort"
Are Populists growing ultimate?
II you mean that they are coming to
realize the full import of their cause,
yes. An excellent example Of this trend
is shown in these planks of the plat
form adopted August 1S, 1898, by the
Populists Of Allegheny county, Pennsyl-
Vania:
FIrst-Recognizln the fact that no ma
tion, state or municipality can have a
democratic form OF government without d.
rect legislation, we demand the initiative
and referendum, the imperative mandate
and proportional representation.
Second-Belng In full accord with the
Populist axiom OF equality OF opportunity,
we demand the collective ownership and
operation OF all means Of production and
distribution.
Third-Populism proclalmlng the land to
be the heritage Of the people and knowing
that the original title to all land has inva-
riably been theft or fraud, we proclaim that
every man has the natural and inalienable
right Of access to the storehouse of nature,
and that any infringement of this right as
regards the humblest man, with or with
out his consent, is menace to the liberty
Of all.
This movement Of ultimate populism is
based upon the sOundest ethical and re-
ligiOus grounds. It's origin has been
traced beyond dispute to the teachings Of
Christ. All Populists do not, Of course,
comprehend the relation Of their move
ment to religion, but the ultimate Pop
ulist," If he is well grounded in his be-
lief, will surely floor you in an argument
on that proposition. The leaders of the
older parties are not paying so much at
tentiOn to the Populist party as they
are to ultimate pOpulism, which is
spreading rapidly In all parts Of this
country, in fact, numbering among it's
adherents many voters in all ranks of
the gold standard parties who think that
the time is not yet ripe for them to break
away, but who are enthusiastic in their
belief with Rev. F. M. Sprague that ulti-
mate populism being the product Of
social evolution the only danger lies in
obstructing It,"
l never heard of ultimate populism"
before, but you seem to have a wide
range Of authorities regarding it. Doesn't
1t have more common name?
Yes; Socialism.
sations" in the Topeka Advocate and News
of August 81 1898. Copies of this leaf
let will be supplied for distribution at 2
cents per dozen, 10 cents per 100, % cents
per 1,OOO, with proportional reduction for
larger quantities. The plates for printing
this will be loaned free to any one. Ad-
dress the Union for Socialist Propaganda,
Topeka, Kas.l
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05
Shock of Cannon.

The hardest work gunner is called
upon to do is to stand the tremendous
shock The forces exerted by the gases
in expanding seem to radiate in all d.
rections from the cannon, as rippIes are
caused by dropping pebble In pool Of
still water. AS matter Of fact 1t has
been discovered that these lines Of forces
are exceedingly complicated affairs, and
play very queer pranks about the can
non. AS result few people know just
which is the safest or the most danger
Gus position for a gunner to take beside
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

laws are socialism; and now our ad-
yanced steps for parks, and play
grounds Of the people are another
phenomenon of the same trend
Whatever ought to come will come
in time. It awaits the race yOnder
cialism; and now our advanced steps for
parks, and play grounds Of the people
are another phenomenon OF the same
trend. Whatever ought to come will
come in time. It awaits the race yonder
beyond the bend in the road. Be prac-
tical. Take one step at time. The
heart of humanity is sound. 1t needs
Christ; 1t does not need bombs. The fu-
ture belong to fraternity, to practical So
cialism.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser gives more plain, useful lnfor-
nation about the human body and all
the ailments to which 1t is subject than
any other single book in the English
language. 1t is really a medical ency-
clOpedia in one volume, a large, heavy
book, Of 1908 pages, with over 300 illus
trations. The outlay Of money time and
effort In producing this great book was
paid for by the sale of the first edition OF
$4,000 copies, at $3.50 each; and the
profit has been used in publishing the
present edition of half-a-milIion copies,
to be sent absolutely without price to all
who will remit the small charge of 21
cents in one-cent stamps to pay the cost
of mailing only. Address, with stamps,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
No. 663 Main st., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

his gun. In the case OF the great thir-
teen-inch guns on our monitors, posi-
tlon back of the gun is much easier than
one nearer the muzzle.-POpular Science
News.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

Charged With Murder.
% @ n sS 81 "A @ cause ss been Sc S s Sgeq @ 3 sRd printed has 's @ sn %
SS P % Union s e5S aas Cents SdaslS S supplied any
Prisoner the bar you anything death
solemn over the crowded court rOOm every person
waited almost beahss expectation for the the Judges
Judge waited in digniaed silence
Whisper Was neau anywhere ana tne sa0n had become PAIN
is sSd @ Sd n @ @ & Se S WAS bS seen into 70 move R @ ms na w @ SO
Suddenly his feet and in frm but distinct voice. said
favor EARTH that you wi" not interrupt my answer until am
stand here before this of the wiful murder
lS @ Witnesses S nave ave Su US cue me " @ S M Nv was IOa n
] G @n area Ten % & nd S St % @ from % % UHS OF hG m POOneG % 1--we Se
cherish and protect While have no remembrance Of committing the
the twelve good who have acted jury in the for their verdict
Responsible FOR THE MURDER OF MY WIFE"
startling
leaned the desk the lawyers wheeled around and faced the prisoner
hardly their intense excitement The prisoner paused few
repeat honor that am not the only one guilty Of the murder
church guilty before Almighty God and win have stand with
T had not been the saloons would have be-
eternity. been for
human would have been sober Industrious workman
father husband But to-day home destroyed
out on the of the world while am to be hung by the strong
knows to reform long open
pathway wpower match
For Year without saloon. year
sober man. For one year wife and children were happy and our little
home paradise.
81 Of those who signed remonsances against reoenng the
saloons Onehaf of this the prosecuting attorney
this and the Judge who sits this bench all voted for the saloons
BY their and influence saloons reoped and they have made
what |
the fell like Goals fire the
those and the spectators and the lawyers
motion further
speech, when the speaker hastily said
mo- No your honor do not close my lips am nearly through
saloon BAR-egaized
eced by the voters Of this town After the saloons allowed have
a dunkad before another BARthe
will
eternity shall appear before
will with Think that the Great Judge
helpless victim Of racaOn
be for the murder Of wife? Nay in drunken enzed ire
deliberately
for the which have murdered thousands and they full
to-day with your consent
these
rawlings o. mind but God Almghty's truth
dunkaTd a
with before God and for the
honor ready to receive
be led forth the place Of execution You will close by asking the Lord
your individual responsibility you
cease to give your support to this dreadful traffic"
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

900 first choice ones makes 235,OOO for
Leedy, and gives Stanley total Of 1S3,-
600. II the third choices Of the 1000 St.
John votes are found to be: Stanley 700,
Leedy 300, these are added to the totals,
and IL second choices Of the other 1900
st. John ballots Leedy receives 5000,
bringing his total up to 241, 300, and
Stanleys to 188,7OO, which elects Leedy
by a majority Of $500.
Which is best, most democratic, most
American, to elect Governor by Is less
than one-third Of the votes cast, or by
a majority of $4,000?
There can be no Disgusting the fact
that opponents Of the preferential ballot
are really opponents Of popular rule and
free self-government, of, by and for the
people. Their proper place is in Spain,
Russia or Turkey, but not in the United
States Their ideas belong to the twelfth
century, rather than to the close of the
nineteenth.
Wy TT IN Wy ryur1Vr,T ~
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

Righting wrongs, like charity, should be-
gin at home.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05
w. H. T. WAKEFIELD.

Mr.. Wakefield is ready to answer
through the columns of the Advocate and
News any questions regarding effective
voting
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21

The second Democratic primary clcc-
ton. which took place on the 18th
inst. passed of very quietly through
on, the State, nn,l lllcrr WAS II much
larger vote than WAS anticipated. The
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee met in Columbia last Friday night,
cHnv:issru the Returns, and declared
Mr.. Ellcrh. the nominee Tor Governor
by :; majority Of l.il2 votes. The cam
paign WAS Il long AMI tr.snnlr one.
but the majority of iii" Democrats OF
the State have spoken. and it is the
duty now OF every true Democrat to
rally to the support OF our Standard
bearers. The battle was fairly fought
and Mr.. Ellcrbe wins by Il very small
nIaiority-thc smallest hat amy can.li
date for Governor has had in IL gene
ration. lie cannot crow very loud and
long over his victory, and we trust he
will profit by the mistakes of his past
administration and do his utmost, as
we believe hc will, to make n better
Governor during his next term. We
cordially wish him suc..csstnl admin
istrltion. Mr.. Fcntherst0nc made u
great run. and he did it without organ
izatinn. '.!,e,s' is nn doubt NOW That
had his friends worked as hard us did
Gov. Ellcrbc's friends he would have
easily won the victory
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
LAND FOR SALE.

IN the next 40 days will sell 2O5 acres
IL Of land. Is or 20 acres tine hnttoms.
and sll In good state Of cultiva,iuI. and
we'll drained. Good dwelling house on
IT, MI ire stone water, fine orchard,
fruits "f all kinds from June to Novem-
ber, good pastures and meadow for brows-
ing, barns, outhouses and three good
tenant houses, and plenty of timber. Lo:
mile from Middleton and five miles from
Elberton. For further particulars call on
or address w. 4. E. JONES,
Middleton, Ga.
Sept. 2l, 1898 13
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21

The Governor of Florida has issued
Il call addressed To the Governor of
assemble in Tampa February Sth, 1890.
for the purpose of discussing plans for
Il iv;;i =5.;;iii ii;;z:tt;1;: g: ~" State militin
service. This iS Il step i'll the right
direction. The United States do not
need IL great standing army, hut Con-
grcss and the State Legislatures should
bc more liberal in II financial sense to
the militia. and the country would
then br ready to meet IL call for troops
ut any time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
A Card.

ANDERSON, 5. G., Sept. lG, 1898.
10 the Andersen Mutual Fire and Life
Insurance Co:
Dear Sir: | wish to express to You
my appreciation of your pronlptr"ss in
making full settlement of loss sustain
r,d by me on yesterday. Sept. 10, by the
burning Of my barn and its contents.
! had $3.50 insurance OH my barn and
H4o on its contents Tor which you have
this day handed me cheek on the Far
incrS and Merchants Bank for $3.50.
Assuring you again of my waI1mcst APP
pIrciatlUn for your prOmptncSs, and
commenting your good company to the
people of Anderson County, am. very
truly, j. BELToN WATSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
An EnterprIsIna Druaaist.

There are few men more wide awak o
and enterprising tnan Hill-Orr Drug Co.,
who spare no pains TO secure the hest Of
every thing in their line for their many
customers. Thew now have the valuable
agency for DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds This is
the wonderful remedy that is producing
such furor all over the country by its
many startling cures. IC absolutely cures
Asthma. Bronchitis Hoarseness and all
affections of the Throat. Chest aud L1ngs.
Call at above drug sure and get trial
bottle free or regular size for sc cents
ans. 81 W. GnaFauietti % cnra Or price
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
In Memory OF Little Ned Sloan.

As stood in the silent chamber,
by the side OF the lovely dead,
And looked at the silent form,
OF darling little Ned,
thought Of his short, sweet life,
SO happy, so pure aud bright,
What q Jewel was given to Paradise,
When hts spirit winged It's flight.
No more will the halls of home
Kesound with his childish glee
No more will he quit his play,
To run and welcome me.
We miss his pleasant smile,
and bis chiluish voice SO sweet,
The ring of his merry laugh
ARD the patter OF little feer.
He ls safo with tho redeemed,
SAFE with his Lord aud King,
0 grave, where is thy victory?
. death, where IL thy sting?
K FRIEND
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21

The war taxes are still pouring money
into the Treasury ut Il rate that en-
harnesses the industry and commerce
Of the country. Meantime the Govern
nrnt'S expenses are falling off III an
unexpected way. The mass Of money
i'll the tirasur;' has risen from about
S255, 000,000 on Aug. to more than
S:O1 ,000, 600 on Sept. .. There isa con
sclucmt lack of money with which to
move crops, pay wages and carry OH
the ordinary operations of business
among the people. The remedy is
simple. Muster ont the war taxes:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
NOTICE.

A IL. pereons indebted to the Estate OF
IA Martin BurTiss, DECEASED, will make
pay ment to Bonham & Watkins, Attor-
nnys, or ourselves. And all persons
having claims against said Estate will
tender them to the same persons, proper
~ attested. within the time required by
law, or bs barred.
j. NJ BuRRTsS,
JANE MATiISGN,
Qualified ADMINISTRATORS.
Sept p, 1898 I3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
LAND SALE.

7 WILL sell at auction In the City OF An.
l. derson on 9alesday In October, II not
sooner disposed OF by private sale. tho
Plantation known % Grumblsthorp Hall,
owned by Estate OF Mrs. L. G. Maxwell,
deceased, containing 48l acres, situate on
both sides of Eighteen Mile creek, adj
joining Lands Of o. A. Bowen, B. f.
Gantt and others.
For terms and other information apply
to J. d. MAXWEEL, :. (,
Anderson, 8. G..
Sept. 2l, 1893 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21

y few of the chronic Office seekers
and sore-hcad politicians arc doing
their best to revive the old factiOnal
feeling and bitterness in South Caro-
lima. The people will, of course, pay
no attention to them, but i'll future
they will DC marked, labeled and
whenever they offer themselves again
for public Office will be laid on the
shalt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21

The committee on pensions reported
ut the recent encampmcnt of the Grand
Army of the Republic that the death
rate among the pensioners new cx
ceeia;i 10000 y year '.is. committee
estimated that the increase III the
number Of deaths will he such that in
1920 the number of pensioners will he
reduced to little over 250, 600 and that
in 1910 the list will be obliteratcu.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21

lnasmuch us Charleston is being very
harshly criticised for polling in the
recent primary less than Onc-third of
her voting strength, we publish tho
following clipping from III editorial of
the Ners and Courier, under date of
14th instant, which fully explains the
light vote: "Thc vote in Charleston
was not nearly as large as our friends
in the country expected, nor nearly rs
large as it would have been but for the
restrictions which have been placed
upon the suffrage in this city. The
law requires that voters at the primary
in Charleston shall not only possess
registration certificates emitting him
to vote Mt general elections, but that
they also present receipts showing that
they have paid their poll tax; more
than that, the law requires that they
must have paid their poll tax six
months before the primary election
They arc compelled, in addition. to bt,
regularly enlisted members of a Demo
cratic club. Such conditions are not
required in any other county in the
State. They were imposed upon this
community without regard for the
broader political interests of the com
munity, and because our hands have
been tied and our true voting strength
suppressed in party elections we rest
under the charge of indifference to our
friends throughout tho State"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
NOTICE.

YIHHE public is hereby warned not to
IL hire or !larbor my son. Frank Mat
tison, a l7-year. old boy. "a dark, ginger
cake color, heavy set, who has left me
without carse. Any pers.,l disregarding
this notice will ha prosecuted.
PERRY MATTISON,
Anderson, s. C..
Sept 2l, 1898 IS is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
$500 REWARD

EHor arrest, and notice Of same to me-, of
IL. my aoD, Robert Harris-black-l7
years-large for age-walks wide. Also
my nephew, Arthur Hamilton-brown-
narrow faced-vide teeth All persons
aro forbidden tC employ or harbor them.
jon HAMILTON. (colored)
PendletoD. 5 q.
Care B Harris
Sept. 81, 1899 I3 Oh
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21

With the settlement Of the peace
conditions provision for the cOnStrlr-
ton Of the Nicar:iuga canal should hr
made by Congress without delay. The
south is vitality Interested in this en-
tcrprisc. The position the United
.'tatcs has acquired in the East will
open up vast market for cotton and
iron, besides new fields for develop
mont
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21

Secretary AlScr has l,c'n l:caI'. Il"
say more than once, in private c"nN'r-
~;tlOn. hat il he gets uiIi Ilihr from
his administration of lc W.ii Office li'
will be- happy. The secretary cNi-
dcntly afraid HAT thr rIaisrs nindr
against him MAY prove fatal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21

- Julius, the two-year.old son Of
ID. 9. White, of Bennettsville. was
accidentally killed several days ago.
It is not known exactly how the acoi-
dent happened. The child was found
with his head badly cut, apparently
by an axe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
CAROLINA ACADEMY,
wnLINAArsTNN. q. c..

APENS Monday, Oct.3 Thorough in-
~ struction In Ancient and Modern
os and see agsn ni
versities. The principat is DR.. j. N. AM
derson, M. A j, Univ. Va. j Pb. D., (Johns
tIopktns,) once Falinw at tIIarvnrd, stu
dent den ut Berlsa. Heidelberg and Paris.
: Sept II, 1893 70 - 4 40 S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21

SirThomas rancrcd, Representing ln
English syndicate which proposes to
take hold 0f the Black Diamond Rail
road system, has arrived in Cincinnati,
where he was met by Hon. VIM. Kirby,
president of tho system. These two
gentlemen will go over the proposed
roat ut once. You may Just put it
down that Mr.. rancrcd will make n
favorable report to the syndicate and
that the Black Diamond Railroad will
Iis- ijuji.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21

-lcrorln.. to In Columbia CORES
pondrln ol the NcrS amt Coaric, the
next IIou>r of Representatives will bc
composed Of 80 prohibtionist~. 40 nl,-
posed to both diSpcnsary and prohihi-
ion and ! laNorirg the disp,n>arN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21

Scandals in the War Department but
emphasize the evils of Il great standing
army. Ifcorruption and incompetence
while they are iiEhtinGa Il foreign Toe.
ii is reasonable to suppose hat i'll times
Of peace fraud and mi>manag"Imcnt
might be the chief occupation of The
department.