davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
GEN. R. {. LEE,
SOLDIER,
Citizen and Christian Patriot.
A GREAT NEW BOOK for the PEOPLE.
LIVE AGENTS WANTED
Everywhere to show ,ample pages and get up
Clubs.
EXTRAORDINARILY LIBERAL TERMS!

Money can be made rapidly. and vast amount
of good done n circulating one of the nobest his
torical works published during the part quarter OF
a century. Active Agents are now reapiog rich
harvest. Some OF our best workers are selling
OVER ONE HUNDRED BOOKS A WEEK.
Mr.. A. G. Williams, Jackson county, Mo work.
ed four days and half and secured 81 orders. He
sels the book to almost every man he meets. Br.
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the first FIVE days he canyassed II. C. Sheets,
Palo Pinto county, Texas worked a few hours anu
sold l6 copies, mostly morocco binding. j. a.
Hauna, Castor county, N. C. made months wa
ges in three Gays cauvassing for this book. 5. n.
White. Callahan county. Texas is selling books at
the rate of la copies week.
The work coz aims biographical sketches of all
the Leading enerals, a vast amount of historical
matter, and large number Of beautiful full-page
illustrations 1t is grand book, and ladies and
gentlemen who can give all or any part of their
time to the canvass are bound to make immense
sums of money handling it.
An elegant Prospectus, showing the different
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necessary tn work with will be sent on receipt Of
SO cents The magnificent gallery of portraits,
alone. in { he prospectus is worth double the mon
ey. We furnish it at far les than actual cost of
manufacture, and we would .dvise you to order
quickly, and get exclusive control of the best ter
ritory Address
ROYAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Eleventh and Main Streets, RICHMOND, VA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
A SPECIAL BARGAIN FOR
NEWSPAPER READERS.
The 1'Vic8-a- Week Republic
AND THE
Intelligencer
Both One Year for So 90.
Both One Year for So 90.

II is scarcely necessary to call at
tention to the superior merits of TIE
TwIcE-A-WEEK edition of The ST.
LOUIS REPUBLIC as newspaper. 1t
has so many advantages as Il news
gatherer, that no other paper can claim
to be its equal. The whole field of
news is covered thoroughly. The
special features and illustrations are
always the best. More noted writer's
contribute to its columns than to any
other paper Of its class. 1t is pub
lished especially to meet the wants of
that large class of readers who have
not the opportunity or cannot afford
to read Il daily paper. 1t is the lead
ing Democratic paper of the NIissis-
sippi Valley and the South and West.
BY special arrangement made for a
limited time only, our friends will be
given an opportunity to take advan
tage of this liberal proposition.
Remember the offer, The TWICE
-WEEK REPUBLIC, 16 pages week.
and the ANDERSON NTELLIGENcER.
s pages week. both one year for
only $500
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
NOTICE.

IL the Notes and Accounts due the Es-
tate of A. S. Stephens are not settled
Immediately hey will be placed in the
hands of an officer for collection.
Remember, we are headquarters for all
kinds of Repairs on Buggies and Wagons,
and keep full line of first-class Material!
at bottom prices. Painting speciality.
PAUL E. STEPII EMS, Admir-.
March g. 1898 81 :,Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30

p. III. A, r. III.
Trains and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheville
snroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincin
matt.
Trains leave Spartanburg. A. s c: division.
northbound, 8:57 a. M, 3:4i p m.. 6:lS p. m,
lVestibule Limited); southbound 1925 a. M,
6:15 p. M, II 80 q. M. (Vestibulo Limited.)
Trains leave Greenvile A. and c. division,
Eorthbound. 5:45 NJ, 2:3l p. and S 80 p. rn
(Vestibuled Limitcd} southbound, :22o a. NJ,
go ! m., IL 30 p m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Pullman Service.
Pulln In palace sleeping cars Trains 35 aud
sc, 81 AMI %, on A. and c. division.
w H. GI,EEN. J. NJ. CULP
Gen. Superintendent. Traffic Mgr,
Washi. Nyton d. G. Washington, D. G.
". A. TURK, S. H HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass Ag't Asst Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Washington, D. O. Atlanta "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
W. G. MCGEE,
SURGEON DENTIST.
OFFICE Front ftoom, OYER Farmers
" and Merchants EaHk--
ANDEKsOS, 3. G.
Feb 8, 1898 ~
NOTICE.

THE undersigned has just received q
Il Car Load Of fine Kentucky Hones
and Mules, which he will sell OH the basis
of cent cotton Come and sec them. No
trouble to show them
w. B. MAGRUDER.
Nov "a. 1897 "
The record-union., 1898-03-05
TRYING HARD TO BE GOOD.
The Butler Started in to Swear
OFF" Too Literally.

The Irish butler had a statuesQue
presence and good pair of calves, but
he could smash more china in given
time than any other butler in the busi-
ness
His name vas Bull-Michael Bull
and whenever destruction was noisily
wasting at monday in the buffers S
pantry, and Mrs. Debenture cried,
Whats that" her lord and master
would merely moan. only the Bull in
the chinashop, my dear
The butler was wholly without preju-
dice in his speciality. With equal thor
oughness he would smash ordinary
blue thing.
New Years morning came. and Mr..
Debenture decided that it was time the
butler turned over a new leaf.
Michael he said, as he presented
the butler with substantial New
Years present, you are breaking too
much china. To-day is New Years.
You must turn over a new leaf-swear
off. Do you understand?''
Yes, sor; will. sor,'' was the reply.
Very we'll; be sure you do" said Mr..
Debenture, as he left the dining room.
An hour later there was loud crash
somewhere in the rear of the house, and.
with a look of apprehension on her face
Mrs. Debenture hurriedly opened the dim
ing room door a trifie and listened. A
second later she turned a shocked coun-
tenance to her husband.
What's he breaking now?" Debenture
growled
Breaking" sasped the Mortified wo-
man. Judging from what l hear he is
breaking one of the commandments"
Debenture stepped to her side, listened
a moment and then hurried out to the
buffers pantry. A broken dish lay on
the floor.
Such language" cried Debenture.
What do you mean, Michael?"
''Shure, sor," the butler said, coolly,
TN only swearin' off, sor. Thct's all. +"
-Harper'S BaZar.
The record-union., 1898-03-05
Has Filed a Suit Against Those Who
Prosecuted Him.
Asks the Superior Court Of San Joaquin to
Grant Hin Heavy Damages.
The Rothschilds to Build q Rail-
road Through Alaska to the
ton Trail.

| STOCKTON, March A. H. Car
penter, one of the attorneys accused of
| grand larceny, brought suit for DANA
+; ges to-day against District Attorney
! Nutter, who prosecuted him; Justice of
| the Peace Parker, who held him to an
swer on two charges of grand larceny;
| j. w. Weinberg and Louis Sapiro who
swore to the complaint, and Is. f. Lang
ford and VIII. De Vries, Mr.. Nutter's
| bondsmen. The action is against the
/ bandsmen for 81 800, the amount of
their liabilities, and against the rest for
S41 800 OF this amount Mr.. aCrpenter
thinks he is entitled to $500 for counsel
! fees in the grand larceny cases, $500 for
/ loss of time. etc. and the rest ION ac-
count of mental suffering and injuries
sustained in his business and social re-
| lations. and his good name and reputa-
ton and his future and continued suf-
fering and injuries by reason of the
wrongful acts of the defendants
The complaint declares, first, that the
District Attorney. Justice Parker and
Messrs. Weinberg and Sapiro did for
the purpose of injuring plaintiff III his
social and business relations, and of eX
posing to the public hatred and con-
tempt, wrongfully. unlawfully and ma
| liciously conspire, combine, confederate
and agree together to falsely charge and
accuse the plaintiff with the crime Of
grand larceny, a felony; and Mr.. Nut
ter compelled him to give bail i'll the
sum of 81, ESQ: that knowing there was
no cause or ground or reason to believe
crime had been committed, he wrong
fully, corruptly and malicously, and in
violation of his cath and duties as such
District Attorney" prosecuted him;
that he requested the Judge of the Su-
perior Court to increase the bail for the
purpose of subjecting plaintiff to the
humiliation and shame Of pleading to
said charges and undergoing trials by
jury for said false and malicious
charges He sets forth the fact that
the proceedings were published in the
newspapers.
Mr.. Carpenter is his own attorney in
the case. The complaint bears the part
nership of Carpenter & F'leck, but the
last named says that he has nothing per-
sonally to do with the matter. The in
formation charging Carpenter with the
crime was set aside by Judge Budd in
the Superior Court the first Of the week.
The record-union., 1898-03-05
DEFENSE FOR SAN DIEGO.
Work Of Placing the Third Gun for
Ballast Point.

SAN DIEGO, March 1.-The third gun
for the Notifications at Ballast Point
is now at the end of the Spreckels wharf,
and force OF men were at work to-day
getting ready to move it upon a large
lighter. 1t will be put on board the
lighter at high tide to- morrow morning
and towed to the fortifications. All the
material for the Notifications at Point
Iona is now here and all that remains
is to mount the guns, the last carriage
having been delivered last week.
There is now force of between thirty
and forty men from Battery d making
roadWays and other preparations for the
handling and mounting of the guns.
The original intentions of the Govern
ment We're to allow the emplacements
and cement work al the point fully six
months to set and harden before the
guns and carriages with their enormous
weight were put in place, but present
orders are to hasten the work at least
to point where the guns can be pur
il promptly if needed.
The record-union., 1898-03-05
Though His Physician Says He Has
a Fighting Chance,
1t Is Not Generally Believed the War Vet
eran VIII Long Survive.
The Two-Year-OId Daughter of a
Yuba City Citizen Fatally
Burned, Her Clothing Catching
Fire From a Burning Brush
Fire.

Los ANGELES, March 4.-General
William Starke Rosecrans is lying crit
ically i'll at his ranch home a few miles
south Of this city, suffering from nerV-
Gus prostration. His critical condi-
tion can hardly be said to be due to old
age, for he has not yet Il ached the four
score mark.
His son, Carl f. Rosecrans. and his
family are with him, and his daughter.
Mrs. Toole, wife of Ex-Governor f. r.
Toole of Montana, is within convenient
reach.
Bishop Montgomery visited the Cen
eral to-day and performed in part the
last rites of the Catholic Church. Cen
eral Rosecrans not regaining conscious
ness, it was thought best TO administer
extreme JUNCTION. Should the patient
rally sufficiently the holy communion
will be administered.
The attending physician said the Gen.
eral had a lighting chance for his life.
The record-union., 1898-03-05
EXTERNAL ORIGIN.
The Maine Was Not Wrecked by an
Explosiou on the Inside

CLE,V EL.AND (O), March 4.-Dr. H.
F. Biggar, one of the most prominent
physicians and surgeons of Cleveland,
has Just returned from Key West,
where lie was in the midst of the eX-
citement which followed the blowing
up of the battleship Maine, and con-
versed with several of those who We're
on the Inflated ship at the time of the
disaster. He found that all of those
who were willing TO discuss the matter
at all We're convinced that the explo-
sion bad been caused by an outside
force. probably torpedo.
The officers We're very retieent, but
from their manner it seemed that they
had no doubt as to the origin of the
trouble said DIR. Biggar. Some of
the 'mddies and sailors were more
outspoken, and did not hesitate to say
that the work had been done by tor
pedo. They offered several reasons for
this belief, all of which seemed to Just
ify them in thinking as they did. For
instance. the mast was lifted right OUT
of it's place in the vessel, and the men
were sure that this could only have
been done by force from underneath.
Ii the explosion had been on the inside.
they argued. the mast would have been
shattered and thrown sideways.
The bow of the Maine was split Just
as if wedge had been driven at the bot
tom o. the boat on the outside. and the
hull was bent forward as If by an ex-
ternal force applied directly under it,
The diver of the Maine, Martin Rior-
dan, was also at Key West. He was de-
cidedly of the opinion that the Maine
was tampered With on the outside l
was told that shortly before the explo-
sion a ripple was noticed in the water
as if some smaller craft were moving
around the Maine. No particular atten-
ton was paid to this at the time, but ii is
remembered now.
The record-union., 1898-03-05
RAILROAD TO YUKON.
The Rothschilds Said to be at the
Head of the Project.

JUNEAU (Alaska), March l (via Port
Townsend. March 4).-That the Roths-
childs viii attempt TO build railroad
to the Yukon is now believed a GER
tainty. The steamer Walcott, which
arrived here last night, landed part
of over forty men and equipments for
railroad building at Pyramid Harhor,
near the Pyramid Harbor Salmon Can
merry. last Sunday. S. Onderdonk, the
engineer in charge of the party AMI of
the construction, Immediately ordered
the men to locate and build houses upon
the lands near the cannery. Lumber
was taken along for the purpose. This
move is made to hold the townsite. The
place had been surveyed in January,
and plan of the district was submit
ted at that time to the Surveyor Cen
e-al of Alaska. There was filed notice
that grant from the United States
was wanted for a railroad terminal.
trading post and factory. for a right
of way, for a railway over the Dalton
trail.
These transactions were all accom-
plished in the name OF II. Rratnober,
who is known TO the mining expert and
mineral purchasing agent OF the Reths-
childs. and who a few weeks ago left
Tor London to consult Win the RolnS-
childs and 10 arrange with the Canadi-
an aovernfnent for the privilege of
crossing their territory.
Mr.. Onderdonk reports that the grades
are several per cent less on the Dalton
trail than on the Canadian Pacific. and
that the climatic difficulties are no more
difficult to overcome
1t is said here by those who accom-
panied Bratnober on his expedition to
the interior that he thinks that in sew
eral places where excavations for road
beds are necessary enough low grade
ore will be loosened to finance many
miles of construction.
Twenty or thirty employees OF the
TreadweIl Company who have learned
of the objects of the expedition have
chartered a tug and scow. and will
leave as soon as they can get their
stuff loaded for Pyramid Harbcr 10
squat upon town lots. that being
profitable form of investment in Alaska
st present.
The record-union., 1898-03-05
vVvV~VV~V0~V~ V~S%VH S%\~~<
! Bring this I'D.
<|I| Is cents :
:I|| To-day only
XIII SATURDAY i
!|| and get a
E'|| so cent
! Sailor Hat.
sMRS. NJ. A. PEALER, e5':Ge : 81:
o%%~>%~ %@~~~% ~e@%%% 900

layed. | have set no time for the l.
sensation of the matter. but will
guided as to the time by circumstari
as they arise"
He said. in reply to a question.
the resolution proposed by him
be couched in terms demanding
submission of the correspondent
The only word received at the
Department from General Lee du.
the past twenty-four hours came i
short cablegram received last night
dressed to Assistant Secretary Day.
Consul-General had formerly ne
the department that, as one result
efforts to amelioiate the condition
poor in Havana. he had secured f
the Spanish authorities the use
large storehouse, which he propose
use as an orphan asylum to shelter
many little children left parentles
the war. His cablegram yesterday
a. follows:
HAVANA. March 3.-Have es.
Eshed asylum for destitute orphans.
gardless of nationality, The me
sent by you Will be applied to the
chase of food for said orphans. LEI
The record-union., 1898-03-05
FLANNELLY MURDER TRIAL.
The Deceased's Partner on the Wit
ness Stand.

SAN JOSE, March 4.-When Thomas
Flannely's trial was resumed this
morning the jurors asked that the
court stenographer read the testimony
of Mrs. Patrick Flannelly, which yaA
given yesterday afternoon. The poor
woman was SO weak and grief-Stricken
that she could speak but little above
whisper. This reading occupied some
time, and the only witness put on this
morning was Dan Doyle, the partner of
the defendant in the dairy ranch
Doyle said that Fiannelly told him on
October 18th that his father had noti-
fed him that they must pay him rent.
October 26th.. in the evening, just before
the killing Doyle said Constable
served notice on them to vacate the
ranch. He did not remember anything
he said to the Constable except that ne
invited him in TO have tea.
So far, of course, all the testimony is
for the people. In this case, however,
the defense brought out that Patrick
Flannelly had owned a pistol and was
in the habit of keeping it under the
head of his bed. This little comfort is
all they have had.
In the afternoon the examination of
Doyle was resumed. He testified that
F'lannelly told him he had a pistol be-
fore ne left the ranch to go to see his
father, and that the defendant, while
angry with the Constable for serving
the papers. showed no illfeeling toward
his father.
DR.. James Grow, Coroner of San Ma
teo County, was the next witness. He
arrived at Flannelly seniors house iif-
teen or twenty minutes after the shoot
ing and found the old man lying dead
acrAs the middle of the bed. with his
feet on. or near the floor. Witness also
said that he found a pistol under the
top mattress, with all the chambers
loaded
At o'clock the trial was adjourned
till Monday.
The record-union., 1898-03-05
STEAMER WHITELAW.
Reported to Have Gone Ashore
Near Taku Inlet.

VICTORIA tB. c., March 4-The
steamer City of Seattle. which arrived
from Alaska tonight, reports that the
steamer Whitelaw of San Francisco is
ashore on Sheep Creek bar, in Canntin-
alau Channel near Ta<u Inlet. The bar
is a sandy one. and it is expected that
the Whitelaw will be fioated without
injury.
Another steamer is reported ashore
on Shelter Point this side of Nanai-
mo. She did not want assistance. Her
name could not be learned.
Captain Roberts says the longshora-
men at Skaguay are still on strike for
- cents an hour.
The record-union., 1898-03-05
STABBING AFFRAY.
Philip Kelly Probably Fatally
Wounded Near Giiroy,

GILROY, March As the result of
a stabbing affray which took place ten
miles north of Gilroy, on the ranch OF
Thomas Nihill, the latter is in jail
awaiting the outcome of the wounds
which he inflicted upon Philip Kelly
who is lying at deaths door at the
County Infirmary.
III feeling between the two men has
recently been engendered because of a
suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Nihill,
who is a cousin of Kelly. From the
appearance of the houses occupied by
them, the fighting took place in both
dwellings which are in close proximity.
Kelly received twenty-fCur deep wounds
on his head and breast made with
large pocketknife, while Nihill had two
severe cuts in his right arm.
The men tell conflicting stories as to
who was the aggressor in the case.
The record-union., 1898-03-05
GA Graund Country"

A travelling American made a Wis
Greyfriars churchyard at Edinbu
The sexton was a man of Aberd
shire, and his heart was in the II
lands. plainly. The visitor had bee
Greyfriars before, and said to the
ton, as the old man pocketed his
Il nave seen your Highlands SIM
was here last oh" said he.
inimitaile Highland infection, =
had ye never been there before?"
have never been in Scotland befo,
live in America oh, 'Tis a gra
country, that" America? 1t is.
deed," The old man looked up ir
ter surprise. Nay, nay" he said.
patiently. 'the Hielands. A gra
country. ."-Argonaut
The record-union., 1898-03-05
COAST AND EASTERN RACES.
FOG A STRONG FACTOR AT THE
INGLESIDE TRACK.
Only One Event Decided With an
Unobstructed View Of the
Horses-At New Orleans.

/ SAN FRANCISCO, March 4--Fog
gas again a strong factor at Ingleside
Eo-day. One event only was decided
Fith the spectators enjoying an unob-
strueFted View of the horses The ia
yorites met with three reverses Tod
Sloan piloted three and Thorpe two
winners. Results:
One mile. Twinkle Twink (Thorpe), I
70 10, won; Durward (Shields). 8 to 1.
Second Whirlwind H. OH. MARTINI. S
20 l, third. Time-1:444. Santa
Clara, Salas. Rockefeller. Terra Cycha,
'Malplaquef and jay Wheeler also ran
Six furlongs. selling. punfer IT.
Sloan). even won; Prompter CClawson).
> to ,. second: Moringa Devin). u to
|. third. Time-1:15I Allie Bell.
Bonnie lone. Formella, Rio Frio and
Novia also ran
-Four furlongs. Gold Scratch (Thorpe),
II 10 |. won: Primavera IL Jones). 4
to ), second: Moss Brae (Clawson). 10
10 l. third. Time-0:50. Ach, For
nero and Lohos also ran.
One mile. selling. Refugee (II. Brown
10 to l. Won; Rey Del TERRA (H. Mar
tin). , 10 !. second: Fashion Plate
(Conleyt. 4 10 |. third Time-1:43l,.
Serena, Mascero. Ciaudiana, Scniro and
Mamie Scott also ran
Six furlongs. selling. Hurley Burly
IT. Sloanl. to / won: Bonito (Gray).
II TO |, second; Chihuahua fClawson).
l. TO l. third. Time-1:14iI. Zamar
H.. Calierte, Montallade and Sybar;s
also ram
Mile and sixteenth. handicap. Ost-
Ter Joe rr Sloan). 13 TO 20. won. Gio-
rian (o'Connore. y to ], second: Fen
savannah tClawsor). 4 to l. third Time
lbs. Greyhurst also ran
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. March Wealth
er fine: track lumpy Results.
Six furlongs. Belle of Fordham won.
Scrivener second. Duchess Of York
third. Time-1:19
Half mile. Nellie Prince won. Pansv
II. second. Lafayette third Time-0:52
One mile. Mount Washington won,
Van BrUnt second. lockwood third
Time-f.4S.
One mile. handicap. Elkin won, David
second, Taboure, third Time-1 .45ia
Seven furiongs. Nabob won, Domsie
second. The Doctor third. Time-1:33.
The record-union., 1898-03-05
Boilers Refuse to Work.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-The
Naval Reserve steamer Pinta. which
started for San Diego last night got
no further than Black Point. Had she
gone outside Golden Gate she would
probably now be drifting about on the
ocean with limited spread Of canvas.
The Pinta's boilers refused to work.
and steam escaped as fast as it could
be made. 1t Will be ten days before
the Pinta can be put into condition to
warrant taking her TO sea. She had
just been turned over to the Naval Re-
serve by the Mare Island navy yard,
and was supposed TO be in perfect con-
ditiOn
The record-union., 1898-03-05
WANTS INFORMATION.
Senator Morgan Would Like to
Learn More of Cuban Affairs.

WASHINGTON, March 4-Senator
Morgan said to-day that it was his pur-
pose to introduce a second call upon
the President for the Consular corre-
spondence bearing upon the condition of
affairs in Cuba.
Il think he said. that the Senate
and the country are entitled TO know
what the condition there is. and the re-
ports of the Consuls should not be
withheld for an unusual length of time.
do not however. wish to complicate
the matter with the Maine disaster.
and shall not introduce the resolution
while the court of inquiry is sitting.
unless its report is unnecessarily de-
The record-union., 1898-03-05
Incendiary Fire at Placerville.

PLACERVILLE. March 4.-The Pa
cific Box Factory and Planings Mills in
this city were burned down this morn
ing at o'clock. The loss is estimated
at S6,0G0: insurance, $1,000. The fire
is supposed to have been the work of
an incendiary, as it is the second time
the factory was burned within four
years
The record-union., 1898-03-05
FIRE AT SANTA CRUZ.
Causes Losses Estimated at Fifteen
Thousand Dollars.

SANTA CRUZ. March AT 1:30
this morning fire was discovered in
the Bernheim building. owned by G.
Hoffman,. After several hours hard
work it was brought under control. but
the upper part of the building was
badly damaged by the flames. while the
stores on the ground floors were in
tured by water.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by lighted cigar or cigarette
dropped among the paraphernalia OF
Native Sons Hall. where a meeting of
Foresters was held, followed by
smoker" The loss is estimated at
$1,000, fully insured.