davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-28
Oct. 10, 1898,

Oct. 10, 1898.
The institution will be a fixture for
Plymouth and will be an advertisement
for the city as well as an immediate
financial benefit. This plant is now at
Mount Morris, ILL.,, but the plant has
outgrown the town, which has made
quate railroad facilities.
Rev. Roger, the illinois member of
the committee, is an old Indiana man
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-28
For Congressman

MEDARY NJ. HATHAWAY.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-28

DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02

= An epidemic broke out among
the men employed by well-known
lumbcrman, in northern Maine, and as
one of them seemed to be in danger
Gus condition, the lumbcrman set off
in haste for the doctor. The medical
man was distressingly leisurely in his
preparations, and tho nervous lum-
herman, sitting in his wagon outside,
grew more and more impatient. Sud
denly it occurred to the physician
that, oe he was going so far into the
woods, nc might see some game. He
stepped to the door, therefore, and
called out, "Say don't you think l. d
better take my gun along?" "Gun?"
was the answer, in tone of intense
disgust; "no, indeed. At this rate.
the man will be dead long before YOU
get there" g.
- Love in cottage is all right if
you nave mansion to go to aeter the
cottage affair plays out.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02

Kidney disease is the enemy we
have most to fear as result Of the
feverish restlessness of our much
vaunted modern civilization. It is o
treacherous enemy, working out its
deadly effect under cover of the most
trifing symptoms. The first indica-
tion Of changes in the urine. frequent
headaches, digestive troubles, should
be the signal for prompt remedial
measures. Prickly Ash Bitters is a
kidney remedy Of superlative merit;
it is soothing, healing and strength
ening, quickly relieves the aching or
soreness that always appears in the
advanced stages, checks the progress
of the disease and through its excel
lent cleansing and regulating effect in
the stomach, liver and bow IS, it
brings back the strength and ruddy
glow Of vigorous health. Sold by
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02
Slept Nineteen Weeks.

WYOMING, ILL, October 15.--Mrs.
Rosalie T.. Havens has finally aHaked,
after sleep Of ninteen weeks. Two
days before her slumbcrs began she
wandered away from home in TIE
afternoon, and was found late at night
two miles away, lying unconscious
under brush heap, on the Spoon
River. She was carried home and re-
stored to consciousness.
She explained that she felt herself
losing consciousness, and, fearing that
she would suffer from the cold before
she was discovered, she had crawled
under the pile of brush. She com
planned of great weariness and sank
into the sleep which continued nine
teen weeks. For the fir.t two weeks
of her slumbcr the case attracted much
attention among the people Of the
little village. Then the story spread
and every train brought from one to a
dozen strangers. Physicians from
this and other States, mesmerists,
faith healers. hyponotists aud curl
osity seekers fockcd to the town TO
see the sleeping woman. All sorts of
tests failed to rouse her.
Three days ago she rubbed her eyes,
sat up in bed and looked with aston
ishmcnt at those around her. She
insisted that she had gone to sleep
tho evening before, and even now she
cannot realize that she has been dead
to the world for such long time.
While her body has been lying in the
cottage in Wyoming, her spirit has
journeycd through space. She has
travelled in dreams with strange, pre-
historic people through the ice fields
Of Greenland, Alaska and the noun
tains of the West. She tells remarka-
bic stories Of her adventures, and it
is difficult to convince her that they
were not real. Mrs. Havens is 32
years old and was afflicted with mel
ancholia before her sleep began. -
SIS. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02
A Sure Sign Of Croup.

Hoarseness in child that is sub
ject to Group is sure indication of
The approach of the disease. If
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even afte,' the croupy cough has
appeared, it will prevent the attack.
Many mothers who have croupy chill
dren always keep this remedy at hand
and find that it saves them much trou-
BILE and worry. 1t can always be de-
pend ID upon and is pleasant to take.
For sale bY Hill-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02

smile and G kiss. Tc be sure, she looks a
little white and pallid, but she is viyacious
and cheerful in his presence, and he does
not realize that anything is wrong. If he
had but come hOtne during the middle of
the day. he would have found, instead of
the cheerful wife. weak, eickly. ne.vous
stitches F" in the side, Burning and drag
glug down sensations and utter despond.
ef1cy and melancholy
In almost every case of this kind the
woman IS really suffering from weakness
and disease of the distinctly feminine or
ganism. Frequently she does not realize
her own condition. If she does, she
shrinke from undergoing the examine
upon by the average. physician. DR..
Pierce's Eavorite Prescription Is the medi.
cine needed by women who suffer in this
way. ii acts directly on the sensitive or
Rans concerned and makes them strong.
healthy and vigorous. 1t allays inflamma.
tion. heals liberation. soothes pain and
tones and builds up the shattered nerves.
II transforms weak. sickly, nervous. de-
spondens invaiids into happy, healthy wives
and competent mothers. 1t fits for wife.
hood and motherhood. 1t makes exam
1nations" F" unnecessary. Honest dealers do
not suggest substitutes for little added
profit TO be realized thereon.
II had suffered untold misery for years with
ovarian trouble. an exhaustiug drain. constipa-
tton. painful periods and other annoying troub-
les" writes Mrs. Annie James, of No. ~ Seventh
street, Memphis. Shelby Co. Tenn. "Thank
God. my health has been fully restored and
SIX bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Pavorite Prescription
and was completely cured"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipation and biliousness They never
gripe. All good dealers have them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02
The Occupation of Cubs.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 20-Plans
for the Ill litary occupation Of Cuba
are being perfected readily. and to-day
vanced to the point where they were
able to set definite date for the be-
ginning Of the assumption of control
over the island. According tc the
present intention, the vanguard Of the
army Of occupation will leave the
United States on November 3rd, two
weeks from to-day. Thereafter, until
the occupation is completed, troops
will be landed in Cuba as rapidly as
possible. While December lst is the
date set for the formal surrender Of
authority by the Spaniards, nearly all
the. cities and towns will have been
garrisoned by American soldiers by
that time. Havana will not be en-
tered until the date that will mark the
end of Spanish sovereignty in the
island, but American troops will have
landed in the vicinity Of the capital
and be ready TO march ia and assume
formal control on the day when Span
ish authority ends.
The first expedition Of the army of
occupation will be composed of Major
General Fitzhugh Lees seventh army
corps. 1t will sail from Savannah on
Nov. Bird unless something unfore-
seen occurs to prevent the plan from
being carried out, and will be landed
at Matanzas, SO miles from Havana.
The greatest difficulty that the war
| department expects to encounter in
the shipment of troops arises from the
scarcity of transports. Only fourteen
are now in service on the Atlantic
coast, and some Of these must be
used for the transportation of troops
and supplies to and from Santiago and
Monzanille, Cuba, and San Juan and
Ponce, Porto Rico. With such
small number at it's command the de-
; partment is dubious as to its ability
to place in Cuba for the occupation of
Havana sufficient number Of col
diers to garrison the city on December
1st Another embarrassment antici-
pated is found in the quarantine
laws in the ports in the United States
whence the troops will sail. 1t is cx-
pected that Savannah and other places
that may be designated as points of
embarkation will compel transports re-
turning from Cuba to remain in quar-
antine for the regular period. Just as
long as the transports are detail ned
just so much delay will there be, and
with not more than dozen troopships
in service the endeavor to get big
army in Cuba by the date the Spanish
must relinquish authority is likely to
be less successful than the administra-
tion had hoped.
Secretary Alger told Sun reporter
this evening that he had no news from
the American evacuation commission
at Havana. All he had received from
the Cuban capital to-day, he said, was
long message from Colonel Lee, the
head of the party of quartermasters
engaged in selecting camp sites for
United States troops. relating solely
to specifications for lumber to be used
in erecting hospitals and in flooring
tents. The most careful attention will
be given to the health and comfort of
American troops and the government
is sparing no expenses or trouble in
providing suitable quarters and plenty
of wholesome food.-Neso York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02
lie Wasn't In 1t.

which he once performed. A young
man Of the country district came to
the pastor one day.
9 want to get married" he said,
'and ! guess | 'yc got about as good
woman as there is around this part Of
the State. Can you marry US e
The clergyman thought that he
could, and 50 the young man went
away and soon returned with his bride
They both took the affair very coolly,
and when the ceremony was over the
bridegroom took the clergyman aside.
j don't want to drive any bargain
at time like this he said, 'but Of
course ain sure this marriage busi
ness is going To- pr, e all that expect
oft. How would half cash now, one
fourth in one month, and the rest in
two months, after have had fair
chance to see if got good bargain,
suit you Z"
"Wcll," said the pastor, if that
seems fair to you, | am willing. You
seem to be Il prosperous young man.
We'll say tel dollars now, five dollars
in one month, and five dollars in two
months
That go," answered the happy
bridegroom, and 'he handed over ten
dollars
At the end of a month he returned
with five dollars more
81 ain tsurc," he said little doubt
fully, about it yet, but III willing to
give you the benefit Of the doubt and
to make the second payment. You
see, he added, "while have my own
doubts about the blessings of married
life, con t know as it going to make
nruch difference. / amt just SO sure as
was that | could get out Of this thing
now if | wanted to. She's got an opin-
ion Of her OWL" he said, with faint
grin; land if she says we have got to
keep on being married, 1 guess Ill
have to go at that. y
"You aren't thinking Of getting a
divorce, are you 2" asked the clergy
man.
"Oh, no AZ least not just yet
| "Of what faults liz your wife do you
complain 2"
ooh, nothing in particular.
"Why arc you dissatisfied, then -
81 amt just dissatisfied. l say I
haven t made up my mind yet
"Why shouldn't you know one way
or the other.
"Wcll, to tell you the honest truth,
l don't believe it would do any good
I'm afraid whatever she decides will
settle it.. (" Then he went off looking
rather puzzled over the problem.
At the end of the second month
there came knock at the door, and
the pastor himself answered it. The
bride was standing there, and about
five feet behind her was the doubling
husband.
My husband owes you five dollars,
docsn't ne p she asked sharply.
"Well,' answered the pastor with a
smile, II am not so sure about that
point"
Eyes, he docs,'' she said firmly.
"He owes you five dollars Henry,
wasn't your bargain that FIVE dollars
should be paid at the end of the second
month if the marriage was satisfac-
tory 2"
eyes" said the husband, weakly.
"And it is satisfactory, amt it2'
Henry looked at the pastor.
cts satisfactory, amt it 2" she
repeated.
Yes" said the husband looking
down at his boots.
II thought so" cried the wife tri-
nmrrhaH:.!!yy. "No~ pay him that i've
dollars
The husband handed bill to the
clergyman, and said to him in low
voice:
II amt quite sure yet, one way or
M0A .,,., Many
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02

= Cinnamon have a way Of tricking
hens. SO that they assist in the hatch
ing Of fish. Fish eggs are carefully
placed in an egg-shell, which is then
sealed, and put under an unsuspect-
ing hen. In few days the spawn is
warmed into life, and the contents Of
the shell are then cast into shallow
pool, where the sunshine completes
the work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02

Many q
husband i'm.
agines til az
his wife ID
happy,
healthy and
strong, when
she is really
enduring in
silence al
most uubear-
able tortures.
She m e etc
him at the
door on HE
return from
work or bust.
sAH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02

the other but she's got me, and I
guess she means to hang on to me. So
II just have to worry along ill She
dies or l get chance to run away
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02
PICKING OUT WIVES.
lit is /, Task that Mothers and Sisters, Par
ticularly Delight In.
Mnygnr" Hnnnis, IN 81. Lo"i& RcpuLHc.

The @ike the holds history
have with OF welded
Do tlut 1avrc liyrl
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
DODGE CALLS A HALT IN THE
 PROCEEDINGS Objects to the Garbage
 Contract. SUPERVISORS LAY IT OVER RoTTANzI CALLS THE MAYOR A
 DEMAGOGUE. Many Matters of Interest Are At tended to by the City Fathers at Their Meeting Yes
 terday.
Objects to the Garbage
 Contract.
SUPERVISORS LAY IT OVER
RoTTANZI CALLS THE MAYOR A
 DEMAGOGUE.

The Board of Supervisors met yester- day and decided to wait awhile before making a contract for the collection and cremation of garbage.
 Supervisor Dodge raised the objection that a contract of the nature contem- plated would be pernicious. inasmuch as it would fasten another monopoly upon the city which 1t would be very difficult in future to shake loose. He said that there was no necessity for making con- tract for the collection and incineration of garbage for, a lump sum-$3OO,00O for one year, as contemplated
 On motion of Supervisor Lackmann the matter was laid over.
 The next thing of importance was the proposed letting Of years contract to P. Swift to supply the Street Depart nent with lumber. His bid was much the lowest. being Sl1 73 per 1000 for Oregon pine and SIP "A per 1000 for redwood. Tho only other bid was from the Union Paw ing Company, which wanted SIS per 1000 feet for both kinds Of lumber. lmmedt- Rottanzi, who asked if this wasn't the same Swift who was being investigated by the Grand Jury in connection with the School Board lumber steal. Mayor Phe- Ian replied that 1t was the same indi-
 linen I move" said Rottanzi, that the matter be laid over until the Grand Jury concludes its investigation It was so ordered.
 A communication from the Mayor veto ing ordinance appropriating S24, ,625 under two disputed contracts with the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company was read This communication, which was given in advance in last Sundays Call, scored Supervisor Rottanzi, as a member of the board not entitled to hold his position, owing to the fact that he also held an army office.
 ROttanzi replied to this charge by de- nominating the Mayor as a demagOgue. He quoted a Supreme Court decision which tended to show that Supervisor ROttanZi and Army Officer RottanZi were both le- gally entitled to hold office.
 Supervisor Britt arose to a question of privilege and proceeded to roast the Ex aminer for general untruthfulness, paul city of intellect, yellowness of eyesight and general cussedness. The statements were merely a repetition of well known facts and therefore attracted but passing notice. The Examiner had been lying about Britt.
 The clerk was instructed to advertise for proposals for public printing in ac- cordance with specifications to be pre- pared.
 The Market-street Railway Company reported to the Supervisors that the gross receipts of the railroads formerly of the North Beach and Mission Railroad Company from August l, 1896, to July B. 1897, amounted to $260, ,298 36, and that said gross receipts from August l. 1897. to July 31, 1898, amounted to the sum of $279,- 349 67
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11

between Folsom and Bryant, was referred to the City Engineer for examination.
 recommendation made that the fol- lowing street work pass to a resolution order ing the work. the majority. protests having expired: Tennessee street, from Twenty-sec- ond, 566 feet northerly, bitumen; Ninth ave- nue. from H to I, macadam; Seventh street from Berry to Channel, brick sewer; Frederick street. from Clayton to Cole basalt; Laurel avenue, from Van Ness avenue to Franklin street, sewer; Twenty first street. from Noe to Sanchez, sewer; crossing of Noe and Twenty first streets, sewer, etc; Lyon street, from Chestnut to Baker. sewer; Nineteenth street, from Folsom to Harrison bitumen; Twen- tieth street, from Howard to Folsom, bitumen; {; Hampshire street. from Twenty second to Twenty-third, bitumen; Ellis street from Leavenworth to Hyde, stone sidewalhs Ash bury street. from Haight to Page bitumen; Clayton street, from Haight to Waller, bitu- men; Shrader street, from Oak to Page. bitu- men; crossing of Page and Clayton streets bitumen Fulton street, from Larkin to Frank lin, stone sidewalks Twenty-thlrd street, from Sanchez to Castro, plank sidewalks; {; Market street, between Taylor and Van Ness avenue, bitumen; Greenwich street, between Pierce and Scott. basalt.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
MERCHANTS ATHLETIC CLUB. It Will Give Boxing and Wrestling
 Entertainment This Evening.

The Merchants Athletic Club will en- certain it's members this evening with an athletic programme consisting of box ing and wrestling. Steve Vicine and Mau- rice Lea will wrestle tch-can. best two out of three falls. Gene Mulli- gan and Jim Higgins and Jack McMa- hon and Charles Vickers will box three round bouts. Mike Moliss and Frank Ely will meet in a six-round contest. The main event will be an eight-round scrap for a decision between Al Neil and Young Fitz- simmons, which promises to be quite in- teresting.
 Kid" Lavigne remained over at Sag inaw a few days to visit his parents but the managers of the National Club are expecting to see him here at any time. Lavigne is very poor correspondent since he parted with his old manager Sam Fitzpatrick, and doubtless he left his home in Saginaw without a thought of sending a dispatch to the National Club His opponent, Tom Tracey, is taking matters easy in Alameda until the arr rival of Lavigne, when articles will be
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
AROUND THE
 CORRIDORS.

Dr. M. H. Allen of Dawson is at the Palace.
 Sheriff c. A. H. Warheld of Merced is at the Lick.
 Colonel D. B. Fairbanks of Petaluma Is at the Lick
 State Senator A. F. Jones of Oroville Is at the Palace.
 Commander G. M. Book, U. s. N, Is at the Occidental.
 Captain E. W. Dtckins, U. s. N., Is at the Occidental.
 State Senator Eugene S. Ives of Arizona is at the Palace.
 J. M. Welsh and family of Stockton are at the Lick.
 State Senator B. F. Langford of Stock ton Is at the Lick.
 Superior Judge J. M. Walling of Nevada City Is at the Russ.
 R. H. Safey, prominent ranchman of Calistoga, is at the Russ.
 D. Furth, a wealthy banker of North San Juan, is at the Lick
 J. B. Hollinsead, a large ranchman of Pescadero, is at the Russ.
 w. H. Harris, a large New York wool merchant, is at the Palace.
 R. O. Phillips and wife of Lincoln, Nebr.. are at the Occidental.
 Judge A Newell and G. D. Plato, both of Modesto, are at the Lick.
 pr. L. w Frary and B. F. Ball, both of Pasadena, are at the Occidental.
 Bernard Stahl, large cigar manufactu- Ter of New York. is at the Palace.
 George Pope, a well known Brooklyn (N. Y.) merchant, Is at the Palace.
 William Sims, the well-known capitalist of Winters, Yolo County, is at the Lick. William A. Pinkerton, the well-known Chicago detective, Is stopping at the Bald win.
 R. C. Terry, prominent vineyardist of Clayton, Contra Costa County, is at the Lick.
 J. s. Mcbride, a prominent mining man and politician of North San Juan, IS at the Lick.
 Rev. D. L. Mansfield, pastor of the Episcopal Church at San Jose, is at the Occidental.
 J. H. Sanderson and wife and W. W. Redfeld and family, prominent residents of Seattle, are stopping at the Occidental. Bruce Bonny, secretary of Shreve 6 Co.,, has returned from a several months Eastern trip and again taken rooms at the Palace.
 An English party, composed of Lady Grant and her sister, Mrs. Mallock Of Ot- tawa, and Mrs. Fame Sewell of Vancou-
 
 Matt Clarke, contracting freight agent of the Union Pacific, has returned from an enjoyable months trip in the East, during which he visited New York, Chi cago, St. Louis and Omaha
 Rev $. Harrington, an Episcopal mis- sionary, who has been stopping at the Occidental, leaves to-day on the Gaelic for Wuchung, China, where he will act as an assistant to Bishop Graves.
 John A. Gill, Pacific Coast freight agent of the Vanderbilt lines, has returned from a ten days business trip through the southern part of the State. He re- ports the orange crop in magnificent condition, in proof of which he exhibits some remarkably fine clusters of green fruit collected on his trip. He estimates the total Eastern shipments of citrus fruits during the coming season at 16,000 carloads, and of walnuts about 500 car loads.