davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27
All Sorts OF Paragraphs.
The best way to make a name

W nave all aim.
= Character cannot be bought fol
less than life.
Health and happiness, only, will
hccp an old man young.
In New Zealand two persons
working together constitute factory
No men living are more worthy
TO be trusted than those who toll uf
from poverty.
y woman ncycr become, 50 rich
t'iat she can resist the temptation t,
wear calico shirt waists.
II Is estimated that Since the be
ginning Of the historical era, II 600,
O00 persons have pcrishcd in earth
1uakcs.
lac international Postal Con
grcss elected the fact that two thirds
Of the mail ri the world is addre scd
in English
Pcrsistency is the road to sue.
cess. The only known exception to
this rule is the case Of hen sitting
on a china egg.
We are commanded to let our
light shine before men; the man with
the red nose keeps his light shining
before himself.
In France 148, sos families have
claimed exemption from certain taxes
this year on account of having seven
or more children.
= 1t costs an average of $2,72l to
bury United States senators, but this
isn't the only reason why they stay
alive as long as they can.
- Mrs. Harris, of Richmond, Mo-,
is in the habit Of playing the duce.
She is the mother of seven pairs of
twins, all of whom are living.
There is one faIsehood which
every woman will tell" "What is it?"
"Shc always says the frock she las on
is the only respectable one she has
= The most noted stamp crank in
Paris is Herr =. de Tcrrany, whose
collection is said to represent an out
lay Of 81 ,250, 900: and he still sticks
to it,
= Mrs. Radle, Michigan widow of
81, is learning to ride bicycle. AS
another illustration Of American pluck
and perseverance the Spaniards should
make note of this.
"Pa,' said the youngest of sew
Ell, why don't you go to the warp
Il have ali that 1 can do to keep the
rcconccntrados in this house from
starving : replied the parent, sadly.
- Ong @. Tow, Of Santa Ana, Cal.
not only ha; the distinction of being
the first Chinaman to enlist in the
army. IIcis recruit in the 7th Cali
fornia volunteers and is going to Ma
Mia.
- Among the supplies for the Cuban
reconcentrados is 10000 pounds of
soap. But the Cubans are not Rus
slams; they don't eat soap, and good
many Of them haven't any other use
for it,
: Kansas is devoting her attention
now 10 cultivating something besides
hair and reformers. Her wheat crop
this year is estimated at from 30. OOO,-
600 to 40,0OO,O0O bushels more tnan
last year.
- A young widow was asked why
she was going to get married so soon
after the death Of her first husband.
ooh, LAT she sid, 81 do it to prevent
fretting myself to death on account of
dear Tom"
- There are 80 cats ON the payroll
Of the United States army. These
cats guard stores in government ware
houses against rats, mice, etc., and
save the government thousands of
dollars yearly.
- There is a continual warfare 60
ing on between the good and the bad
in man 5 nature. He who indulgcs in
drink to excess weakens the defences
which religion and morality crects
against the assaults of evil.
--zS-e-eD
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27

(s) r. ulsr station 10 Flag stavion
VII, n'sO stop at the following stations
to take ON or let off passengers Phin.
news, J.,ues' aud Sandy Springs.
\ No ~ c0nnecta with Southern Railway
No IL at AudersoIi. Ii3 3esis.
No @ c0unecta with Southern Railway
Nos. IL. 81 and 3S at Seneca. q.
j. r. ANDERSON, Hupt. \
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27

Mr.. 81. A. Pass, Bowman. Georgia,
writes: "Ono Of my children was
very delicate aud we despaired of rails
ing it. For months my wife and I
could hardly get nights rest until
we began the use of Pitts Carmina-
tive. We found great relief from the
first bottle. Pitts Carminative acts
promptly and cures permanently. It
is pleasant to the taste, and children
take it without coexing. 1t is FREQ
from injurious drugs and chenicals.
Hill-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27
ATLANTIC. COAST

TRAFFIC DEPAkiss
WxLMINaTON. 4. c., De !,
Fast Limo Between Charleston :.
nmbia aud Upper South Caroi'n'
Carolina.
CONDENSED scHEDU1Isss O1ss
GOING WEST. 6o'yss,
~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27

Nos. 403 and 402 "The Atlanta Speeiu
Vestibuled Train, Of Pullman SleepeTs y;
es between Washington and Atlants, y =
man sieerers between Portsmouth ana''
Nos. Al and 8s, .The 8. A. L EIprta,
Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepen
Portsmouth and Atlanta.
B. A. Newland, Gan'i. Agent Pass Dsl.
VIM. B: CIa1nents. +. P. A..s KimOan
8. 81 John, vice-P -President and GenI'
". 3. McBee General 8uperintonden"
u. w. B. Glover, Traffic Manager. ..,,l
7 j. Anderson, 0en'L Passenger Age
General OfTlcera. Portsmouth, We.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27

The pneumatic tube was original
ly introduced in London in 1858.
The times., 1898-07-01
CITY BREVITIES.

Clarissa Edwards was convicted Of for
gerry in Criminal Court No i yesterday
and sentenced to the New Jersey State
Prison for two years;
In Criminal Court No. ] yesterday
George West was convicted of assault
with intent TO Kill and sentenced to the
New Jersey Penitentiary for four years.
Walter Johnson, convicted Of forgery in
Criminal Court No. yesterday was sent
TO the New Jersey Penbentiary for eight
cen months.
Mary f. Schellbofn has filed a suit for
maintenance against John A. Schellborn
on the grounds of desertion and nOn-sup-
port. The petitioner asks for an absolute
divorce and alimony.
A deed OF trust uuon the plant and
stock of the Potomac Electric Power
Company for $3.50 900 was filed yesterday.
The capital stock OF the company will be
increased from $500, coo to 81, 600 900.
Frederick c. Barbados fled a suit in
equity yesterday against Lynch W
Wormley and others, heirs and legatees
under the will of the late Mary Jane
Wormley, for the recovery Of s., ,S75.
There will be a meeting of the local
executive committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the next annual meeting
Of the National Educational Association.
10 be held in this city in July, 1898, at the
Columbian University, at 4:15 o'clock p.
m. today.
The times., 1898-07-01
THE KUHNERT TRIAL.
The Jury Secured Yesterday and
Testimony Begins.

Testimony Begins.
The trial of Charles Kuhnert charged
with the murder of Thongs J, Coyle, a
letter-carrier March is last. began in
Criminal Court No. yesterday before
Justice Bradley. 1t is claimed that on the
night of March is, about II o'clock,
Kuhnert assaulted Coyle and beat him
about The. head and face Coyle's skull
was fractured and he died the following
day without recovering consciousness.
The coroner's jury held Kuhnert guilty
of Coyle's death.
The prosecution was conducted by
United States Attorney Shillington and
the defendant was represented by
Albert Sillers. The selection of a jury
occupied the morning session. and at 2
o'clock the following jury was inn
paneled: George p. Downey, William I.
Turner, Charles i. Obold, John A. Nc
Nulty. Charles A. McNeir. David e. Jen-
kins, Charles b. Henson, Patrick Vaughn,
w. H. Mickle, jr., ID. Manning, jr.
DR.. Glazebrook, deputy coroner, who
performed the autopsy, was the first
witness. He testified as to the nature of
the wounds, which were apparently made
with blunt instrument.
The next witness called was DR.. Albert
G. Johnson. who testified as to the ma
ture of the injuries when he saw them.
James A. Geary, a. saloonkeeper at 902
First Street southeast, testified that on
the night of the killing Kuhnert and
Coyle had a difficulty in his place and
the former struck the latter a heavy
blow in the face.
Mrs. Coyle, wife of the deceased, tes-
titled to finding her husband unconscious
in the basement on the night of the as
sault
The court then adjourned until clock
this morning.
The times., 1898-07-01
TESTIMONIAL TO MR.. BLISS.
American Protective Tariff League
Honors the Secretary.

AT the Arlington Hotel, last evening,
Hon. Cornelius n. Bliss was presented
with a handsome testimonial by the
American Protective Tariff League in
acknowledgment of services rendered by
Mr.. Bliss, who retires from the presi-
dency of the league after serving for
five consecutive years.
About sixty members of the organiza-
ton and invited guests were present
Ex-Mayor William l.. Strong, Of New
York, escorted Mr.. Bliss TO the reception
room and made the presentation speech.
TO which Mr.. Bliss responded appropri-
ately. Speeches also were made by sew
eral other members, one of the most in
teresting being that of Acting President
Joseph e. Throff. of Everett, Pa. who
spoke enthusiastically of President McKin-
ley. After the speech-making the entire
party enjoyed a buffet lunch.
The times., 1898-07-01
Mr.. CrumD sued for D;vorce

a suit for divorce was filed yesterday
by Edith Allan Crump against Frank II.
Crump on the grounds of desertion. adul-
terry and cruelty. They were married at
Richmond, Va, November Il, 1886, and
lived together until May 81 last, wher
the complainant, who was in i'll health
ii is said, was driven from home by heI
husband and forced TO return TO her par
ents in this city. The petitioner further
states that her husband has been init
mate with other women. Mr.. Crunp is
assistant auditor of the Southern RaiIwa,
in this city. Mrs. Crump asks for ALI
mony and the custody of the two chill
dren.
The times., 1898-07-01
Death of DIR. Taylor.

DR.. T. Archibald Taylor, who has been
an invalid for years, died at the residence
of his father, No. 23S Massachusetts Ave
nue. northwest. yesterday morning at Z
o'clock. DR.. Taylor received an injury of
the spine four years ago, which resulted
in partial paralysis. and for the last three
years he has been physically helpless. DR..
Taylor was a graduate of the Georgetown
Medical School and has practiced his pro-
fession at the various hospitals in the city
several years before he was incapacitated
for active service. He was one of the
founders of the Eastern Dispensary or
Capitol Hill and made an enviable record
in connection with that institution.
The times., 1898-07-01
An Event for the Fourth.

The thousands of Washingtonians who
ride out to Glen Echo every evening and
enjoy its cool breezes, with all the other
attractive accessories, viii certainly be
obliged TO go on the Fourth to witness
the balloon ascension of Prince Stephens,
who Is famous as one of the most daring
of aeronauts. He has been engaged to
make two ascensions, ending each time
with daring parachute drop, during the
day, and will probably even crowd the
standing room facilities of the park.
The times., 1898-07-01

Self preservation is the first law
of nature To preserve your health
and strength keep your ice chest
filled with the National Capital
Brewing Co.'S Diamond" and
"Munchner" Beers. By all odds
the purest, oldest and best in
America.
20 Case of dozen bottles, S1.25,
Write or phone 222. National Capt.
tai Brewing Co., f4th and d S. f.
The times., 1898-07-01
Marriage LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses We're
granted yesterday: Michael Kinslow and
Katie T. Greene, Douglas Smith and Mary
Z. Peters. George w Flood and Essie r.
Burch, William NJ Durrett and Evelyn d.
Clifton, of Rock Island ILL.,; Albert Ko-
berle, of St. Louis and Harriet A Fitz-
harris, of Denver; John Jones and Martha
Padgett, colored; Luther ]. Hall and
Laura Hoffman,, of Alexandria; James
II. Butler and Elizabeth Meredith col
ored; Nelson Tippett and Alice E. Finlay
Jacob Brown and Mary Plummer
The times., 1898-07-01
PARADE ON THE FOURTH.
Brilliant Display of Fireworks at
Glen Echo in the Evening.

The celebration of the Fourth Mon
day in this city will include parade by
the Washington Light Infantry and Old
est Inhabitants Association IN the morn
ing, and all the G. a. r. posts will hold
campfires where patriotic speeches will
be made.
Burnside Post has arranged for an ex-
cursion to Glen Echo, where there will be
a brilliant display or fireworks in the
evening.
The times., 1898-07-01
NEW SET OF RULES.
Change in Regulations of Freed
mems Hospital.

A new set of rules and regulations for
Freedman's Hospital has been arranged
by the board of visitors and approved by
Secretary Bliss. They will go into effect
today. 1t is provided that the assistant
surgeon shall have complete charge of
the executive branch of the institution.
One of the new rules is that no person
known 10 be afflicted by an incurable
chronic disease, acute alcoholism or a
contagious disease shall be admitted to
the institution.
The times., 1898-07-01
Boys GaIatea Wash Suits, 49c.

This isn't a regular line with us, but
the man who sold us most of our shirts
offered them at such little price that
we thought 'em worth the strying. Strict
ly up-to-date Sailor Blouses, with en-
broidered anchors, and with cord and
whistle. They're probably worth i0o
81 90 a suit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9Jc
The times., 1898-07-01
Grand Jury Indictments.

Yesterday the grand jury returned the
following indictments: John GLADDEN.. lar
ceny; Charles Peters. bigamy; Louis vii
ra, alias Toots Fortune, alias William
Johnson, housebreaking; Albert ]. Lar
kins, larceny. The charge of assault Will
intent to kill against Walter White wa
dismissed.
The times., 1898-07-01

Sues for Maintenance,

Margaret B. Gladmore yesterday filed
a bill for maintenance against her hus-
band, Dr. Edwin Gladman. She states
that last September, when her bill for di-
vorce was dismissed, the defendant was
ordered to pay her temporary alimony
of S5 month, and that the defendant
has not contributed toward the support
of herself or that of their children.
The times., 1898-07-01

The request of everyone is TO be served
with Heurich's Beers-the beer which re-
ceives the highest compliment which can
be bestowed on il by learned men from
all parts of tbe world. Compliment Heu-
rich's by phoning your order for a case
to the Arlington Bottling Co.
The times., 1898-07-01
You May Celebrate the Fourth

But not upon empty stomach. What's nicer
for dinner or lunch than prime, succulent Ham
such as p. c. Garden sells at SIC pound-or
fine California small Hams at 3-4c? Stores-633
+ ST. Sc, 4th and II ne, 9th and Florida ave
NV. 18th and NV, and 10Th and II nw
ie3O3t-em
The times., 1898-07-01
4 Special Lot Of Bathing Suits.

Mems Bathing Suits pieces, made of
the finest Jersey cloth (unshrinkable).
Some are deep blue. some black -6o
Reduced from sl.25 ......................'oo ~
A bargain lot Of high-caste Jersey
Bath Suits Blue, with red stripes,
and blue. with white stripes. e1 10
Worth s. 50: yours at ................tp pI.fO
The times., 1898-07-01
WEBSTER MADE RESPONSIBLE.
Coroner's Jury Says He Killed
Jamen Shoemaker

The decision of the jury in the matter of
the death of James Shoemaker, a ten
year-old boy, which occurred in Anacostia
Wednesday, was that he died from inju-
ries received May 80 at a lawn party on
Harrison Street in Anacostia. The verdict
was that the injuries were inflicted by
William Webster.
Webster is now in jail and the case will
be brought to the attention of the grand
jury early next week.
The times., 1898-07-01
s l's Siss a.ss' ss'ss ss. s. Kann, Sons & Co.
Old Sol Shan't
Have It All His Own Way.

We intend to have say in the matter with the
coolest and most heatnulyng merchandise that
the efforts OF continents produce Two days OF the
surprisingly wonderful selling for you Mondays Usual
bargains have been shifted the shoulders Of Friday and
packed ases the only possible OF the uhessness
OF our reductions
The times., 1898-07-01
White UHIaundered Shirts, S5c

3 for 800. And the shirtmaker who'll
charge You all the way from $3.50 10
couldn't give a better fit or better max
ing. The neckband, cuffs and bosom are
of 2l00 linen. Backs and fronts are re-
enforced. The seams are felled-made
with patent stays It's a tip-top- 95o
per at its right price, .ooC
The times., 1898-07-01
weeix-End b. & o. seashore Excur
sions

Beginning June "a to Atlantic City, Cape
May. Sea Isle City and Ocean City, n. j
Tickets good, going. on 1000 a. IN. and
l2:05 noon trains, Fridays and Saturdays
valid for return until Tuesday following,
at rate of S.. w6&f-tose9
The times., 1898-07-01
HUNGER KiIIs patrtot,sn,

Therefore make good square meal off a fine
California Ham al 3-4c a pound best sugar
cured Meaty Hams az 3-4c. These prices only
at p. G Gardens, 6S3 T ST. Sc, 4th and II ne,
9th and Florida ave. NV, 18th and o NV, 18th
and Ii NV je3O-3t-ein
The times., 1898-07-01

Those who have never spent an evening at the
Alhambra Garden 4th and f me-, will be sur
prised TO find ii such a cool, pretty place-and
one where ladies, as well men, delight in
coming Delicious beers fresh from the vaults.
Crabs, sandwiches, etc. 1t
The times., 1898-07-01
WhOOping it up
on Our Mems Side.
1000 Pairs Summer Braces, l0c.

OF course, that's the reduced price;
we sell EN- regularly at 19c pair, 10.
and they're cheap even at that. iUo
The times., 1898-07-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
oiled June 80. 1895; j. R. Young. cIerso
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. THE BOTH DAY or JUNE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, THE BOTH DAY or JUNE,
A. D., Is9s.-Lillie N. Lyon VS. Joseph ".
Lyon. In Equity, No. Is, 704. Docket 43.
On motion OF the plaintiff, by Messrs. Lambert
& Lambert, her solicitors, it is ordered that the
defendant, Joseph n Lyon, cause his appearance
to be entered herein on or before the first rule
day occurring forty days after this day; other
wiseethe cause viii be proceeded with as in case
of default.
The object Of this suit is TO secue a divorce
vinculo matrimonii; and it is further ordered
that copy Of this order be published in the
Washington Law Reporter and the Washington
Times for three successive weeks.
BY the court.
W. 5. cox, Justice, etc.
A true copy-Test:
j. r. Young, Clerk
By II. A. CLANCY. Assistant Clerk.
The times., 1898-07-01
String Wash Ties, Sc.

They're all on one big table. Madras
ties and dainty zephyrs--tasteful 9c
all-and worth l0c.........-......-..., "
The times., 1898-07-01
75c NegIigees for 4Sc.

-en's fast color Summer shirts. in
: fdras, Cheviots and tasteful Percales-
de with all exactness-felled seams.
mother-of-pearl buttons and de-
aable cuffs. A mighty price TO-
a.i-wprth 75c .................... 9oC
The times., 1898-07-01
Mems Night Shirts for 59c.

Other stores would say 6sc Any other
time we'd say soc. Today, though,
the price Of this 52-inch long, 80 o0o
inch wide night shirt will be...........OJC
The times., 1898-07-01

Fireworks, flags, balloons, lanterns
Gould's. jyi-2t
The times., 1898-07-01

Let send a case Of our famous Export
Beer for Sunday. "a bottles-in unlettered
wagons-s1-25. Write or phone Wash. Brewery
Co., 4th and ne. 1t
The times., 1898-07-01
sc Fancy BaIbriggan Underwear, Sc

OF all the nobby effects in mems under
Clothing these are surprising. Over five
different styles. Some in plain colors-
some IN fancy sripings- Never ~
were sold at less than zoe ........ 00c
The times., 1898-07-01
&c BaIbriggan Underwear. Sec.
399e

And it's an imported grade even at that
w price. Shirt and drawers to match.
~,endid worth at a half dol %.
The times., 1898-07-01
15c BOYS PercaIe Waists, Bc.

Mind you, we're not offering a nameless
make but the most famous boys waist
made. Wei mention exactly which one
il is, the * and E" Over twenty-five
different patterns-cut generously a.
full-worth 75c......................... Tot
The times., 1898-07-01
A Day Of Unusual DOilgs i
(Srts and Waists.

30 Waists just sheer and cooling
surprised at the dainty patterns
md cs.-. among them Some plain white
pioues ar5n-- F.. : the style that charac -
the 81 selling Tney odd OSC
lot, Whose and $3.50, at....-....
Beautiful; eIe-t, and Pecae Waists The
Nothing short of
could chang pristine freshness of such eff
pus aud midnight blacks They're
In a trashy offerings like
bought Crash Skirts They
kifu tailors TIE imported
quality Irish fax. And how they made Flaring
founce well setting the hips and with full sweep ~
taseuly trimmed III self colors and white "a hN
A special skirt special " AsN
dainty Symmetry suit this offered from the
The
has deep and a especially wide sweep jacket
setting and displays the highest art of tailoring d nO
only limited quantity of them The IN
right price Pe/ "
The times., 1898-07-01
SI.5O and SI.69 NegIigees al Csc.

Mems hot weather shirts. almost as
light as Indian silk-mostly dot and
stripe effects. They have two COL no
lars and detachable cuffs 9Sc
The times., 1898-07-01
Ladies' NeCkWear.

Pique Scarfs,, the latest shaped pun
We bought such a quantity Of them
that it is in our power TO make so f0a
low a price iJo
Ladies' Ascot Ties. They're attached to
stacks. You'll find big plaids. neat and
medium checkings, stripes of every width
and arrangement They have new fso
or been sold at less than 3Sc.......... iJe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-28
In POTTER'S FIELD.
Sad Ending Of a Romance That Gov
cred a Broad Scope---A Woman's
Faithlsssness thu Moving Cause.

Chicago, January 27.-Edward Ohrn-
stitch. heir to one million forms ($4J0,-
C0o) in Bida Pest, Hungary, and for
whom the police have been searching,
lies in a paGper's grave in the Potters
field. While agents and lawyers were
searching the world over for one OF the
heirs to the millions OF Buda Pest S
greatest banker, the object OF their
quest occupied a maniac5 cell at the
county asylum here. Ohrnstich died
under his right name, but with pau
per's number opposite it On the books
OF the asylum.
A letter was received yesterday by
Chief OF Detectives Colleran, request
ing him to look for Ohrnstich. The
letter came from Buda Pest and said
that a fortune awaited Ohrnstich, as
his father had died recently. To-day
Attorney NJ J. Waldnan called at de-
tective headquarters and ted Of Onrn-
stich's fate.
According to Waldman, who claims to
be an old schoolmate of Ohrnstich's, the
latter died a maniacs death, the result
OF his wife's alleged infidelity.
Mrs. Edward w. Ohrnstich was consid
cred one of the most beautiful women in
Austro- Hungary when she married the
son of the banker, and she reigne6 the
belle of society in that city until rumors
of her inhdelity became current. She is
now. says Waidrnan. living as the wife of
French nobIenan, an officer in the
French army. When young Ohrnstich
learned the state OF affairs he parted from
his wife and shortly afterward came to
America, arriving in New York in Octo-
Der 1896
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-28

rn6;anaDolis are visiting her parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs John Dixon, OF South Eoh
street.
Mrs. J. Il. Zimmerman, Of Pittsburg,
has returned home after visit with
her mother, Mrs. Johnson, OF south
Jacob street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Parker, Of this
city. who have been visiting at POGO
moke City, N. J., for the past year,
have returned home.
Mrs. Floyd, wife Of the Hon. John B..
Floyd, Of Charleston, W. Va, IS visit
inc with her sister, Mrs. James ".
Reilly. OF No. IS Fifteenth street.
II. H. Williams and J. G. Lynch left
for Baltimore to attend the convention
Of the Y. NJ C. A. for Maryland, west
Virginia. District Of Columbia and
Delaware.
s H. Bell, the produce dealer, has
returned from near Sistersville, where
he was called to attend the bedside Of
his father and mother, who are lying
very i'll.
Mrs. James Wheat, Of st. Louis, has
rented the Cecil mansion out the pike
for the coming GUNNER season. The
ladv will take possession shortly after
April /. and open 1t as fashionable
suburban boarding house.
e. w. Holiday returned yesterday
from Columbus, Ohio, where he attend
ed the Union Lumber Dealers Asgocia-
ton. which lasted for two days. Mr..
Holiday Is vice president Of the organ
ization and presided at the last days
meetings. After the convention ad-
journed the majority OF the members
left on special excursion trip south.