davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
Curiosity.

Crowds representing innate hu.
man curiosity gather easily in large
cities. A fairly good looking wagon
was driven hurriedly up to a place
on Diamond street one day recently,
says the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
In moment two boards had been
placed across the top Of the vehicle.
The six or seven men who stopped
to look on at the unusual proceeding
soon swelled to throng when four
s1ia!a pillows were brought out anc
deposited on the boards. whats
up2" inquired a tall, thin man, an
eager look in his eye, the remark
being addressed to boy who had
swiftly climbed a pole. From his
vantage point the youngster made
1aconic answer, Dunno unless O
mans sick or dead in there"
At this point the two men at work
brought out and placed squarely on
the pillows something which looked
very much like stretoher. Every
body craned his OF her neck for the
next appearance Of the quiet work
men. The latter were not long in
coming. Between them, walking
very carefully they carried o le-ce
mirror, which they placed on the
stretcher and then covered with q
white cloth. In another instant
they had turned down toward Wood
street, and the most excited men in
the crowd looked dejectedly at each
other. A possible tragedy requiring
the coroner's presence. or at least a
doctors, had been converted into q
furniture insurance precaution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17

= A negro was killed near Glendale
by falling into a we'll. 1t seems that
the we'll, which was very deep, had
been out of use for some time, and he
had gene dewn 70 clean it ont. As
there were poisonous gases there he
became dizzy and asked his compan-
ions to draw him up. Just before
reaching the top he became so faint as
to release his hold on the rope and
dropped back to the bottom. The fall
mangled his body terribly, killing him
instantly.
When you call for DeWitts Witch Ha-
Eel Salve, the great pile cure, don't accept
anything else. Don't be talked into au-
c,ptfng substitute. for piles, for sores,
for burns. Evans Pharmacy
- There will be no extra session of
Congress, though the Senate will have
to be called together for the prompt
ratification nf the treaty of neane. if
the present plans of the President pre-
vail. 1t is stated at the White House,
that unless there should be some ex-
traordinary development, the House
will not meet until it convenes in reg
ular session next December.
A stubborn cough or tickling in the
throat yields to One Minute Cough Cure.
Harmless in effect, touches the right spot,
reliable and just what Is wanted. Il acts
at once. Evans Pharmacy.
= The Japanese are flocking to the
Sandwich Islands in large numbers.
From dispatch it is learned tha' no
less than 1,176 entered Honolulu as
contract laborers in one day recently.
Another batch is expected shortly. It
would be seen from this that the CON
tract labor law has been quietly pigeon
holed. Plantation managers are under
contract to import certain percent
age of white labor in proportion to the
number Of coolies brought in, but the
contrac. is violated in almost every in
stance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
GEN. r.. E. Lee, Z,
SOLDIER,
Citizen and Christian Patriot.
a GREAT REV BOOK for the pEops,R
LIVE AGENTS WANTED
Everywhere to show sample paRes and cot nm
Clubs.
EXTRAORDINARILY LIBERAL rEnms 1,

q, Money done can be made rapidly. and vast amount
toricai work. published during the past qasrter OF
century. Active Agents are now reaping = rich
harvest. Some OF our best workers are aellinc
OYER ONE HUNDRED BOOKS A WEEK.
Mr. a: q. Williams. jackson county MO- voyk
ca TOUR Gays and half and secured 6i orders He
sells the book to almost every man he meets. DR..
j. J. Mason. Mnscogee county, Ga, sold i2o copies
the frat five days he canvassed. H. C, Sheots
PAL paio Pinto county. Texas worked few hours and
500 10 copies. mostly morocco binding. J. 81.
llama, CASTOR county, N. C. made o month'o wa
& &es IN three Gays cauvassing for this book SM.
Whete, Callahan county. Texas Is selling books ar
the rate Of LA copies week A' -
me work contains biographical sketches Of oil
the ieadin? v'enerals. vast amount Of historical
matter, and large number of beautiful full-paee
gentlemen who can give all or any part of their
time 10 the canvass are bound to make immense
sums OF money handling It.
AN elegant Prospectus, showing tho diffarent
e.yies OF binding, sample pages. and all material
necessary U work with VIII be sent on receint OF
oo cents The magnificent gallery Of portraits
alone: In the prospectus Is worth double the mon
ey: we Furnish It at far less than actual eoat OF
mauufacture and We would advice you to orAe
r.tory, Address
ROYAL PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Elevonth and Main Streets. RICHMOND VA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
NOTICE.

In compliance with the recommenda.
Il tion Of the Grand Jury, all persons
who damage the public roads By the cree
'ion OF dams on side of road which OBJ.
struct the flow of the water theretron.. or
otherwise damage the roads by throwing
rocKs, Drush or other obstruction in the
side ditches, will be prosecuted unless
such distinctions are removed before tb q
first day Of April next. This is given al
that guilty parties may have time to COM
ply with the law
w. p. SNELGROVE, Co, Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17

The New York botanical garden,
planned for Bronx park, will be the
third largest in the world. It en-
braces $50 acres.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17

1lssile that slew his comrade.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17


walked away home.
Three hours later he walked in.
I think he had been wandering the
streets, fighting battle with him
sell. he came straight across to
where I sat, with palpable attempt
to speak and act as if nothing had
happened.
s'Why didn't you stay, old mani
1t's grand-she's a genius-it will
haunt You when you hear it. Oh,
and I've persuaded her to take a
rest and then write the second fiddle
part. Thatll be all right, won't it9
VIII" +" he whispered, "why didn't
yoss tss. .sss. zsaes''
Keep her." said icily, "and the
solo too. Therer'
He drew deep breath. Another
soft word from him and / should
have given way, but he had turned
away and picked up a letter that
had arrived for him by the last
post. Absolute silence for a time.
Then I glanced up to see Chris star
ing at me. his face study in in
Credulous wonder.
Heavensi Will" he breathed.
my names madei Here's an invi-
tation from the manager Of the
Grand hall to play there tomorrow
night and name my own fee. One
of their artists is iuiisposed. will,
did you hear7 AT the GRAND hall,
Z KEensington, tomorrow night. Me-
- me ! Y What can he have heard Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-27
CHE SAILOR DROWNED.
Swan for His Hat and Was Over
come by Breakers.

NakOokoo. one of the crew of the
steamer Iwalani, was drowned at XII
lauea, Kauai, December 22nd. The boat
which he was in upset and the sailors
with much difficulty, NakOOkOo being
among them. swan to sand spit,
where they were secure. In the strug-
gle through the breakers NakOOkOO
had lost his hat and insisted on again
making out TO sea for it. He plunged
into the surf. which was boiling around
the spit. and never came TO the surface.
It is supposed ne was covered with the
sand with which the water was thick
at the time and could not make head
way. Search was made for the body
but of no avail
NakOOkOO has been a sailor for the
Wiider'S Company for the past seven
years. only leaving them q few weeks
ago TO sign with the InterISland Com
pany's steamer Iwalani. He was many
years with the Kinau and considered
one of the most skiIlful Of the men in
swimming through the breakers. The
water around the Hawaii coast was
deep however and he had no treaCh-
erous sands 10 encounter, which prob
ably in the end cost him his life.
NakookoO had several sailor broth
ers belonging to the island steamers.
His family lives in ManOa valley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-27
HAPPILY MATED.
Pretty Church Marriage of Popular
Young peOple.

On Christmas Eve at o'clock at ST
Andrews Cathedral, the popular and
efficient young Deputy Marshal
Charles Frederick ChiIlingworth. and
Miss Anna Victoria Stratemeyer were
united in marriage, the ceremony be-
ing performed by the Rev. Vincent H.
Kitcat Though the affair was an
nounced as private it was impossible
to keep away from the church the
friends of the young couple, who were
there in large numbers. The strains of
the Lohengrin Bridal March announced
the arrival of the bride, who, leaning
on the arm of her father, Geo. G.
Stratemeyer, the we'll known Port Sur
veyor, slowly walked to the chancel up
the center aisle, where stood the bride
groom and the officiating clergyman.
AS the interesting ceremony proceed
ed Wray Taylor played very soft
music on the organ, including De Kov-
ems 'Oh Promise Me-" Miss Mary
Chillingworth, sister of the bride
groom, was bridesmaid, and Mr.. A. l..
G.. Atkinson, Deputy Attorney General,
the best man. The bride looked very
pretty in her becoming bridal costume
and the wedding ceremony was very
interesting one, joining together as 1t
did two very popular young Hawaiians.
MendelsSohn's Wedding March and Ha-
wall POnOi were played at the conclu-
sion of the ceremony after the newly
married couple had affixed their sig
natures to the register. 4 reception
followed at the home of the young
couple on Emma street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-27

| shall,
ON SATURDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF JANUARY 1899

At my auction room in Honolulu,
Island Of Oahu, offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder, all of
the right, title and interest Of the said
Antoine Rosa and his estate in and to
that certain real estate and fishery
bounded and described as follows:
LIST. Those certain 2 apanas of land
situate at Kalihi, being covered by l..
G. A. No. 1,049, r. p. No. 4,976, to Kea-
wepoepoe no Keaka, containing an area
Of $1,000 acres more or less.
End. The sea fishery of Kaalawai,
being a portion Of L. G. A. No. 6,252, r.
p. No. 1852, to Kekuhiko.
3rd. A portion Of L. G. A. No. $3.50
B Apana 80 Iliaina of Kapahulu to w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-27

Of Diamond Head, being subdiyided
into building lots.
The lots at Kaalawai lie beyond Ka-
piolani Park, a short distance beyond
the residence of President Dole and in
the immediate vicinity Of the resi-
dences and lots Of Cecil Brown, ]. A.
Magoon, Il. r. Walker, F. M. Swanzy,
and other permanent residents.
The soil is good and water is obtain
able on the lots in wells only a few
feet deep. There is access to the
beach from all Of the lots.
There is fair carriage road to the
lots from the Park.
The fact that almost all OF the beach
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-27
SALE OF LANDS.
New Prices Develop at an
Auction on Maui.
Comparison With the OId-A Japa-
nese Syndicate-Nahiku and XII
hei-Bark HeSper.
Especial Correspondence

MAUI. Dec. 23.-The afternoon OF the
lands was held at the office of Sub
Land Agent W. o. Aiken. Of Paia. The
lands sold were lots Nos 9. IS and IS
of the Nahjku lands. Lot No. 9, which
err Ca Portuguese who had failed TO
fulfill the conditions under the Home
stead Law was sold to Police Justice
W. y. Mckay, of Wailuku, for $1,700.
1t contains an area of 80 acres. Lot
No. IS, containing an area of 1854
acres, was sold to +. NJ Hanuna, Of
Hama, for $40. This lot is heavily
wooded Lot No. 80 was sold to Jul
taro, a prominent Japanese employee
of HamakuapOkO plantation, for S405.
Its area is 40 acres. The bidding was
very lively, representatives of Paia,
Waikiki. Honolulu and Hama people
taking part. The prices prevailing at
the sale are most remarkable and sig
nificant when compared to the 50 or 81
an acre formerly paid for the same
kind of lands. 1t was reported that a
syndicate of Japanese was ready 10
pay $4,000 for Judge McHay's lot but
was deferred by the belief that aliens
were ineligible as bidders.
Lahaina has been filled with strang-
ers during the last twu weeks and
more, but today ends the December
term of court-bOth native and foreign
juror. being eXcJ!s ID.
The Waikiki planta ton began grind
ing on the 10Th.
Wednesday, the 21st, a L. S. Volun-
teer, very straight and very TALL made
quite sensation among Makawao
school children, who saw a real SOL
der for the first time in their lives.
1t was Mr.. Spraul, of the Engineers,
who had walked to and fro from Hale
akala dressed in uniform with heavy
knapsack fastened to his back.
Kjhci plantation already has an en-
bryo village, viz: Four laborers'
houses, a managers residence, a club
house and a large stable.
The bark Hesper, from Honolulu ar
rived in Kahului, the 22nd.
Maui presents the compliments of
the season TO island friends.
Weather-Very cool during the
week A slight fall of snow on the
summit of Haleakala, Wednesday, the
Dist The thermometer registered 30
degrees at Haleakala Dairy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-27

A box Of our candies makes most
acceptable Xmas present.
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-27

lots at Waikiki have been sold to per-
manent residents renders this an ~
usually fine opportunity to secure good
beach lots; an opportunity not likely
to recur again. for present purchaser
of beach lots buying for their own u0o
and not for sale.
Sale subject to the confirmation Of
the Court.
Deeds at expense Of purchasers.
JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctioneer.
SOB
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-09
FIBROID TUMOR
Expelled by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Mrs. B. A. LOMBARD, Box II, West
dale, Mass, writes: 90 have reason to
think that / would not be here now If
1t had not been for Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. 1t cured me of
fibroid tumor in my womb.
Doctors could donothing forme, and
they could not cure me at the hospital.
i will tell you about it:
~ had been in my usual health, but
had worked quite hard. When my
monthly period came on, I flowed very
badly. The doctor gave me medicine,
but it did me no good. He said the
flow must be stopped If possible, and
he must find the cause of NJ trouble.
"Upon examination, he found there
was a fbroid tumor in my womb, and
gave me treatment without any benefit
whatever. About that time a lady
called on me, and recommended Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound;
said she owed her life to 1t. l said /
would try it, and did. Soon after the
flow became more natural and regular.
/ still continued taking the Compound
for some time. Then the doctor made an
examination again, and found every
thing all right. The tumor had passed
away, and that dull ache was gone. :"
1t can be truthfully stated that
such result can be accomplished by no
other remedy upon the market, and
forcibly proves the peculiar virtue OF
the Vegetable Compound
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-09
POLICE RELIEF FUND.
Annual Report Audited and Filed by
Clerk Frank A. Southworth.

Annual Report Audited and Filed by
Clerk Frank A. Southworth.
Frank A. Southworth, clerk of the
board of police commissioners, yester-
day submitted to Mayor Farnsworth
the annual report of the board of trus-
tees Of the policemen's relief fund, COW
ering the period from May 1, 1897, to
May 1, 1898.
The largest items among the receipts
are as follows: License fees from
county commissioners, $9S.SO, $3O,19
$50, $4O.S5, Sits, $S2.06, $27O7, s51.54,
$11.1s, $27.s4. $500, $144.59, $2S.74 and
s4.S7.
The expenditures have been: w. M.
Hyde, $3.50; G. f. Selleck, $3.50; w. X.
Schmidt, $500; r. Moore, $500; c. e.
Stokes, $500; j. w. Walter, $500; w.
Kearney, $500; J. f. Nettleton, $500;
w. H. Nichols, $500; Treadwell Smith,
$S77.5o.
The amount Of the fund invested is
$4,000. The amount now on deposit is
$6,6S6.74, bringing the fund up to to-
tai of $34,6S6.74. The report has been
audited and certified to in every par
ticular.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-09

The par value of this stock is $500.
The Winchester building, 760-762
Chapel street, is valued at $4,000, and
the six story building on Orange street
facing Center is inventoried at $4,000.
The inventory gives some idea of the
earnings of the Winchester company.
Oliver T. Winchester left an estate
inventoried at $63S,O0o, and his former
partner, John M. Davies left $1,319000.
Under the succession tax passed by
the last state legislature the Winches-
ter estate must pay to the state one
half of 1 per cent. of it's toal or some
thing over $4,000.
PATENT CASE.
The case of the Houston
company against the Hartford and
West Hartford Railroad company was
up again in the United States court
yesterday on motion for an order to
permit q reopening of the case on the
ground Of newly discovered evidence.
The suit is over a switch for electric
motors which Judge Townsend decided
some time ago was an infringement on
the plaintiff. The defendants now
claim they have discovered a device
patented by man named Paine in
1855 on a regulator for electric light,
which is a complete defense to the
plaintiffs complaint alleging infringe
ment.
BEFORE SUPREME COURT.
The supreme court yesterday heard
the arguments in the suit of the city
against the Consolidated railroad to
compel the erection of a new bridge at
the Olive street crossing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-09
Superior Court.

suit on the superior court docket
reads as follows:
Merritt w. Burwell, ct ais, VS.. Mer-
rift w. Burwell, ct ais,
1t is brought by Merritt W. Burwell
and his brother to get a construction of
the will of their mother. There Is a
clause in the will which related to the
disposition of the old Burwell farm and
household in Alingtown, which 10 diff
cult to construe. The question is wheth-
err the right is given under the win to
sell the property. Chase and Hoadley
appear for Merritt w Burwell
SUIT FOR $4,000.
Bridget T. Ross has brought suit
against John Conlan for $1,000 damages
for breach Of contract. Property on
Wallace street belonging to the de-
PENDANT was attached by the sheriff.
FOR FORECLOSURE.
Miss Mary e. Smith of Woodbury.,
who obtained a Judgment for large
amount against Addison t. Hall of
this city for breach of promise, has
brought a suit to foreclose on her
judgment lien. 1t is secured on Crown
street property in this city.
MANY DIVORCE SUITS
In the superior court, civil side, sew
enty-three new cases, twenty-six of
which are divorce suits, have been en-
tered upon the docket for the present
term. Among the applications for di-
vorce is that of Mary L. Trask, wife of
William A. Trask of Wallingford. Mad
cline F. Oakley has sued Edward G.
Oakley, the former proprietor of Tenn
pie Bar, for divorce. A damage suit
has also been brought against Mr.. Oak
ley. Eva N. Nesbit from Peter c. Mes
bit. William r. Kilbride, proprietor
of the Klondike saloon, from Mary N.
Kilbride Annie e. Sliney from David
G.. Sliney. Bridget Cassidy from Pat
rick Cassidy, Mary Ann Guy from John
Guy, Emma l. Horton from Charles f.
Horton, Hilda Janson from Oscar jan
son, Charles McHugh from Mary Nc
Hugh, Lenora e. Wadleigh from George
P. S. Wadleigh, Eunice B. Pea body from
Frederick H. A. Peabody, Harriet A.
REM from Andrew REM, Nellie Rey-
nolds from Patrick Reynolds, Grace
A. Robert from David F. Roberts,
Louisa Whalen from Thomas Whalen,
Adah M. Winchell from George r.
Winchell, Jennie Berans from Walter
E. Berans, Isabel Curtiss from John
w. Curtiss, Galland T. Boragain from
Charles f. Boragain and A. A. Bridge
man from Ella e. Bridgeman.
DEMURRER OVERRULED.
In the case of Daniel Dore against F.
w. Babcock & Co. decision was yes
terday afternoon handed down in the
superior court overruling the demurrer
to the plaintiffs amended complaint
The suit grew out of fire which oc-
Cured in Mr. Dore's grocery store some
time ago, alleged to have been due to
carelessness on the part of employees of
the defendant.
HOADLEY VS.. SEWARD.
In the superior court, civil side, yes
terday, after four witnesses for the de-
PENDANT were heard in the damage and
injunction suit of Carleton e. Hoadley
against the M. Seward & Son company,
Judge Elmer, owing to the engagement
of the attorneys in the supreme court.
adjourned the session until this morn
ing.
JUDGE ELMER'S RULINGS.
Judge Elmer yesterday gave judg-
ment for Samuel Julian of Stony Creek
to recover 5000 and costs from the Sto-
ny Creek Red Granite company. JUL
ian sued for $4,000 for the loss of an
eye.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-09

The defendants demurrer in the suit
brought by George L. Boucher against
the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad
company was sustained. Mr.. Boucher's
four-year-old boy was injured while on
the company's cars, and the demurrer
was filed because the plaintiff failed to
give notice of his intention to sue with
in the time required by law.
A motion to strike out a portion of
the defense in the suit of d. Elliott
Burwell against Margaret J. Burwell
was granted. The husband alleges de-
sertion.
The defendants demurrer was sus-
tanned in the suit of Oak Hall, Carrie
Cohen and Louis Ludwig against Louis
M. Segal. This is suit for alleged
breach of contract connected with the
trading coupon business.
City Court, Criminal Side, Judge Dow.
Judge Dow in the city court yester-
day morning found probable cause
against Frederick Schleicter on the
charge of i'll treating Rosie, the
three-year- daughter of Samuel
Jacobowski of IS George street and held
llllil III $l,UVU DOiluo lOF lue SupSlioA
court.
Probable cause was also found
against Herman Kesselman, aged thir-
ty-f1ve, on the charge of statutory bur-
glary, and the accused was held In $500
bonds. Kesselman is alleged to have
stolen a bicycle from Osman Talmadge
of 126 Munroe street Monday night.
Hearing in the case of Ida Howard
alleged proprietress of a disorderly
house at 100 Chapel street, and three
inmates was postponed until to-mor-
row.
Richard f. Brennan and Lawrence
Thurston were each fined SO and $5.42
costs for fast bicycle riding.
Thomas McQueeney was fined $40 and
S.. Az costs for beating his wife, Catflar-
inc McQueeney.
HENRY BOGERT INSOLvENT.
Henry Bogert was adjudged insolvent
yesterday morning by Judge Cleaveland
and upon the application of W. G. Stone
and James Mcdonnell. The hearing
will be held on June II. Bogert has dis
appeared.
On the estate Of Annie Cohen, Paul
Harrison and Frederick Ward were APP
pointed commissioners.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-09
prnuistn1ls, sc.
JUST RECEIVED.

JUST RECEIVED.
o pound boxes of fresh made Creamery
Butter, very nice, for S1.00 per box Prints,
the best quality made, for 25c, or pounds
for 81. 10. Our Milk and Cream the best in
the city. Give us your order for daily de-
livery of Milk at. 6 cents quart. Our Milk
IS ~ per cent. cream, and once used for
the little ones you will always use IT,
70. III. CLARK,
Litchfield Milk and Cream, No. 2 whitney
avenue. Telephone No. 1894.