davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
ROSEBERRT WARNED FRINGE.
Cecil Rhodes Recalls n Conversatfon n
 With Baron de COurcel.

London, Oct. 26.-The Cape Town cor respondent of the Times says: Cecil Rhodes, addressing an open air meeting here this (Tuesday) afternoon, said that four years ago he saw Baron de Cour- eel (French ambassador to Great Brit ain) and told him, on the authority of Lord Rosebery, that Great Britain would fight to prevent the French en- trance into the Nile. MT. Rhodes ad- ded that he knew the French govern ment was then advised that such would be England's action"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26

Kansas City, Oct. 25.-A fierce snow storm is raging in the southwest at some points snow covers the ground from two to four inches. The storm be- gan at midnight last night and accom- since with increasing vigor. Telegraph communication has been interrupted and other minor damage done. At Chillicothe, Mo-, the wind is blowing a perfect gale and at Sedalia the heaviest snowstorm known in the history of cen traI Missouri for the month of October is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
GALE IN CHICAGO.
Worst of the Year and Great Damage is
 ResustimS.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The worst gale of the year set in this evening, and at midnight it was still raging. Immense damage was done throughout the city to telephone and electric light wires, and in some instances street car lines were compelled to suspend operations after o'clock. Many trees were blown down in all sections of the city. The only accident on the lake so far report ed is the wrecBing of the lumber-laden bark Isabella Mears off Sixteenth street. Her crew was saved. The bark will be pounded to pieces before morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
4 BLIZZ4RD IN ILLINOIS.
All Records Broken Fierce Snowstorm
 in Missouri, Also.

Galesburg, H., Oct. 25.-A blizzard has ragged here since noon. A heavy snow is falling, traffic and business are stopped. It breaks all records for this season of the year. Wires are down in every direction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26

Spanish transport ship expected to arrive port to Spain 800 of the HOO sick Spanish prisoners of war now here, This would re- lieye situation. Shall permission be given?
 (Signed) Otis. firmative:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
srcK SPANISH PRISONERS.
Permission Given for Transportation of
 500 FrDm Manila.
war department:

Washington, Oct. 25.-The following cable message has been received at the way 5pna ri m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
ENGLAND WANTS ARMED SHIPS.
Leading Steamship Companies Asked to
 Report About Suitable Vessels

London, Oct. 25.-The admiralty has sent circular to the leading steam ship companies asking them to submit reports indicating what ships of their respective fleets are capable of being particularly armed for their own de- fense. The design is to arm these ships, with view to reducing as far as possible the convoy work imposed upon the navy in case of war The government contemplates supplying the necessary guns and ammunition.
 Paris, Oct. 25.-Prince Henry of Or leans has written letter to the Matin declaring that Frnace has a right to an outlet from the Nile, and appealing to all Frenchmen to stand together in defiance of that right. Most of the newspapers continue to express confi- dence in a peaceful solution of the diffi- culty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
SAID TO BE DISOUI-
 ETING, FROM PARIS.
by President Mckinley Yester- day Afternoon and Last Nighttime News Was Informally Discussed at the Several Members of the Cabimet-Sit- nation Embarrassing.

Washington, Oct. 25.-During this af- ternoon and tonight information, said to be disquieting, received by the presi- dent from Paris, has been informally discussed at the White house by Mr. Mckinley and several members of his cabinet. So far as could be ascertained no action of any kind was taken by the president and his advisers. Precisely the nature of the information received by the president from the American peace commissioners was not disclosed tonight. It is said, however, that the situation is embarrassing, if not criti- cal. although there is still reason for expectation that the negotiations will not be broken off and that they will proceed to a successful issue. It is un- derstood that the president believes that an agreement eminently satisfac- tory to the American people will yet be reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
BY REPUBLTCANS.
Results of Caucuses in Meriden and i'm
 MfddletOwn.

Results of Caucuses fn Meriden and i'm
 NIfddletOyvn.
 Meriden, Conn.,, Oct. 25.-The repub- licans at very harmonious caucus to- night nominated John Q. Thayer, judge of probate, and George w. Couch and George l.. Ellesbree for representatives. MT Couch was a member of the last legislature and MT. Ellesbree was for merly first selectman. D. A. Merriman presided over the caucus.
 Midd1etown, Conn.,. Oct. 25.-At one of the largest republican representa- tive caucuses held in this city for many years. Robert G. Pike, yjr., and Charles W. Warner tonight received the nominations. There were five can- didates in the field and three ballots were necessary. The caucus was pre- sided over by w. w. Wilcox, jr., Charles Sauer was secretary. It was in session nearly three hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26

Paris, Oct. 25.-The American peace commission to-day was in session dur ing the whole afternoon The delibera- tions, however, had no relation to the question of the Cuban debt, upon which the attitude of the United States has been strictly determined. The Spanish commissioners discussed the Philippine question to-day and decided upon the policy to follow. It is believed the American commissioners have full pow CT to deal with this matter as they may judge best in the interests of the Unit ed States
 The Gaulois to-day referring to yes-' terday's joint session, says: "It is cer- tain that both sides will endeavor to gain time, the Americans not wishing to take up the Philippine question be- fore the United States congressional elections have taken place and they do not want a certain alleged mystery, previously disclosed by the Gaulois, to become known at present." This refers to the allegation that there has been some agreement between the United States and Spain, outside of the proto- col, regarding Spanish sovereignty, an allegation which the Associated Press has already declared, on high authori- ty, to be untrue. The Gaulos afTirms that the spaniards are delaying a so- lution of the Cuban debt question until .,ft -e aln i,,+ cy4 expecting then to get better terms,'' adding that it fears Spain does not per- ceive the advantages possible to her from the electoral situation in the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The government has obtained
either by purchase charter of the Pacific Mail
steamship City Of Pekn at San Francisco and she will
be condition sail by the 10Th the latest with COAL
stores and troops for Manila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12

PARIS, May 3-General Woodford former United States
Minister at Madrid board La TOurane which
left Havre Saturday for New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12
Especial to the S. F. Bulletin.

NEW YORK, May A Key West dispatch says:
1t is understood that this city placed under martial
law Friday, and the first step of the military to
arrest dozen Americans who known employ
of Spain.
The blockade of Cuba been more or less of failure
and number of small craft succeeded
and Mantanzas with supplies.
officer of the Iowa there is proof that the Italian
Giovanni Bausan landed ammunition in Havana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12
Continued from First Page.)

Continued
Forts shore opened Terrific bOmbardment of
the American ships ended the fight.
Four hundred Spaniards killed. this including
two commanders
American ships are apparently uninjured.
Manila may be bOmbarded The step expected
unless there a surrender.
Consul Williams left Manila just in time reach Hong
Kong and join Commodore Deweys feet before sailed
Philippines Williams supposed to have carried to the Com
mOdOre complete data regarding Manila and
particularly the mines and orpedoes the
the information supplied by the nsurgen chiefs, probably
enabled Dewey take his fleet safely
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12
Especial to the S. F. BulIetinl.

NEW YORK May A Key West dispatch says:
intelligence regarding the movements of SIMPSONS
shows it is the intention of the Admiral attack and
occupy Spanish fleet arrives After
destroying the base of supplies there the American fleet will
put in search of the Spanish vessels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12
HAMAKUA PLANTATION,
PAAUILO, HAWAII, H. |.

Mr.. j. Q. SPENCER,
PACIFIC HARDWARE Co.,
Honolulu.
DEAR SIR:-The Secretary Disc Plow pur-
chased from you is giving satisfaction. We
are using it to pOW under crop of lupnS. They
are three feet high and very thick. Your plow
turns them completely under, at the same time
blowing the land fourteen inches deep.
feel satisfied that with this ploW the draft
for the same quantity and depth of work is as
to 8. That is, with the old ploW, to do the same
work. it takes good mules; with your poW it
takes only 6, and they are less tired at night.
Please send me another ploW by first schooner
leaving for this.
You are at liberty to use this in any way you
may see fit. Yours truly,
A. LIDGATE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12

MADRID, May 3.-Weyler's organ,
Ell Liberal, has made a bitter attack
on the Government. Ell Liberal says:
1T is unfair to blame the enemy for
possessing forces superior to ours, but
what is worthy of being blamed with
all possible vehemence is this infam-
Gus Government, which allowed our in
feriority without neutralizing it by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12

KINGSTON, (Jamaica) May 3.-The
direct West India Cable Company has
received the following notification
from Barbados: The Government
has established a censorship at this
station to supervise and control the
forwarding and delivery Of kilograms
with the view to carrying out strictly
the neutrality laws"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12

NEW YORK May A dispatch mIIey says:
The the United States steamer Eagle formerly the
yacht Amy positive that Spanish gunboat sunk
the fight CenfuegOs and that torpedo boat badly
which excellent One shot knocked two feet off the
Eagles bowspr flew the decks The Eagle
little ship edged close possible The Eagles people
Spanards did excellent shooting The cruiser Marble
steaming up, reception but made the Span
ards run Both ships fired over a hundred shots each
LISBON May News has been received here the effect
that the Spanish Cape Verde Squadron has returned to join
Spanish Cadz which is nearly ready for
added that the combined feet of Spain will shortly start
for American waters.
WASHINGTON May 4--The government has obtained
possession either by purchase charter of the Pacific Mail
steamship City Pekn San Francisco, and she will
condition sail by the 18th the latest with COAL
stores and troops for Manila.
PARIS, May 3-General Woodford United States
Minister Madrid board La Touraine which
left Havre Saturday for New York.
ON BOARD THE HERALD-CALL DISPATCHBOAT,
SOMMERS SMITH, Key Key West Fla, May Q
The cruisers Marbehead and Nashville and the
yacht Eagle forming North Atlantic
squadron and under command of Commander Bowman IL.
McCaa of the Marbehead sailed the early of last week
south of Cuba The division arrived off Cenue
gOs Friday morning About 10 o'clock the Nashville sight
the westward and began a chase. After
couple hours the steamer hove by shot her
bows, armed boats sent aboard.
The prize proved to be the Spanish mail steamer Agonata
bound from BaabanO for CienfuegOs The Argonaa is
iron steamer of about 500 tons burden single and two
masted schooner rugged laden with general and
forty passengers. Among the latter Spanish
officers and soldiers These with their and accoutre
and 800 rounds ammunition, transferred to the
Nashville The prize captured about eight miles of
CenfuegOs The Mabehead steamed toward the Nashville
and the Agonaa and Eagle remained at the entrance to the
harbOr.
The Venezuela, mail steamer from Havana bound
CenfuegOs with mails dispatches captured
Nashville off CienfuegOs with General Vincene de Corteo
and his san all ten officers and 100 soldiers aboard These
were all detained as prisoners OF war
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12
means of preparations.

The offer of the British Consul-Gen-
eral at Manila to place all Chinese
subjects in the Philippines under pro
lection of the British flag was rejected
by the Spanish Captain-General Au-
gustin. The official note says: This
news caused surprise, although people
are accustomed to the methods on
those who direct British interest"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12

LONDON, May "a special dis
patch from Madrid states that it is
SPANS intention to unite her naval
forces to crush the American squadron
in Cuban waters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12

of this city unanimously declare that
the Emperor Francis Joseph has not
contributed and will not contribute to
the Spanish national fund being rails
ed for the purpose of increasing the
strength of the Spanish navy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12
WAR NOTES.

KEY WEST, April 3O.-It is stated
by Cubans tonight that Blanco is burn
ing the interior towns of Cuba, and it
is believed the truth of the statement
is established by the great volumes of
smoke which were noticed rising from
the interior of the island yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12

ard, teegraphing at midnight says:
"Senor Agueiera, the civil governor of Madrid just
posted on the walls of the Home Office the customary
clamaOn intmating that the civil
circumstances justify the handing to the military author
tiles the mission Of keeping order
Northumberland Daban captain general
assumed charge and the first military patrols ap
pered in the Puerto del Sol The been taken in
Of the attitude of
yesterday The whole garrison is ready in barracks"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12

LISBON May News has been received here to the effect
Spanish Cape Squadron returned join
Spanish Cadiz which is nearly ready for
added that the combined fleet of Spain will shortly start
for American waters.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
Tint Ten Dollar Note.

To the Editor of the Necs and Cou-
rier In recent issue of your paper
Eureka" solved the problem which
appeared In your columns, and which
is as follows:
Here's mathematical problem which
the Boston Post observer heard bank
messenger putting TO man Of figures
the other day: IA banker found q $40 bill.
AT homo he gave It to his wife, who paid
the butcher In settlement Of his account.
The butcher paid 1t to the farmer for @
calf, aud the farmer paid It TO the mer-
chant, who In turn paid It to the washer
woman, and she. owing tho banker note
of3l0, went to the banker and paid the
note. The banker recognized the bill as
the one he had found and which up 20
that time had paid $50 worth of debt. On
q careful examination he found tho bill
WAS counterfeit" Ofcouree the problem
Is. Who lost In the transaction ?"
'Eureks's" solution states that sit
is not difficult to see that the banker
lost, losing the $40 note owed him hv
the vasherwoman." 1t seems to me
that Eureka" is a little hasty in
solving the problem in this way, as
the banker did not lose the SlO note
owed him by the vasherwoman. Had
he paid the butcher coed sl0 note,
and received from the washerwoman a
spurious one. then would he have been
out Of pocket $40. This particular
bill had been found by the banker,
and prior to the transaction with the
washerwoman; it had not been paid 70
him as legal tender therefore it
seems to me that neither he nor any
one else concerned could have lost
anything. the only loser, II any, be.
ing the party who had originally lost
the counterfeit bill, which the banker
found. All Of these people owed
each other precisely the same amount
Of money, and as it was returned to
the one who had first paid it out, and
as he had in the frst place found the
$40 note, each Of these people had
paid each other in good faith, and
think that if they had gotten together
and given each other receipts for the
money, it would have amounted to the
same thing. Had the money been
paid to someone else than the banker,
after passing through all these hands,
then would that last party have been
ct loss, but as it returned 60 the one
who had found it, after paying $50
worth Of debt, the banker did not !cse
anything, neither did he gain, as in
the first instance he had paid the
counterfeit money himself.
Will you kindly let US know through
the columns Of your paper who is in
the right, as il is an in.erestiag
problem l.. NJ. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

Justify their confidence in you than
by judiciously striving to tighten this
burden.
i have ondeavored, after study Of
the States affairs, TO make such
Recommendations to you as may seem
proper and just. The Governor can
not make laws--to you alone is en-
trusted, as it should be, the power to
pass bills and change existing laws for
bettering the conditions Of our insti-
tutions and for reducing taxes. My
recommendations are merely advisory;
the responsibility for the passage or
defeat Of bills, introduced or recon-
mended, lies with you. 1t is my de-
sire to cooperate during the coming
season. as during the past, with your
respective bodies and members in the
interest Of the taxpayers and Of our
people generally;sin that behalf I will
at ali times be pleased to consult with
committees or with individual mem
s11l"- hu Hc6uuublOlilty 1OT elo uS-
feat of any good measure for whatever
reason shall not rest ON the Executive
nor shall / allow myself to be infu-
enced "a any Of my actions by intima-
tions that my measures may be de-
feated. Personal preference or desire
shall not be INDUCED BY me in the
proposal Of any measure. If they be
found not subservient 60 the public
interests, my suggestions should be
ignored; If in that interest their de-
feat will harm not the Executive but
only the people.
I call your attention to the reports
Of the various State departments,
which =ill give gen mere intimate
insight idto State affairs. In the va
rious departments Of the State gov
ernment I find in the officers gener-
al disposition to follow the law and
discharge properly the duties of their
Offices. WIN, 81. ELLERBE,
Governor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
= se-s -
Bright's Disease.

This is often ciassed among the
diseases OF modern life," and prob
ably it really is Of more common oc-
currence now than it was in the early
years Of our century, when railways
end steamships and telegraphs we're
not, for it is the rush and the worry
Of life, which these things typify and
aid. that predispose powerfully TO the
disease.
The term Bright's disease is loosely
applied to any chronic, or even acute,
disease Of the kidneys, but we usually
mean, when speaking Of it, very
slow hardening and shrinkage of the
kidneys, whereby these organs are
rendered incapable Of performing their
important function.
The kidneys are two in number, and
lie one on each side Of the spinal col
umn, extending from about the level OF
the last rib downward for four or FIVE
inches. Their Office is To separate
some Of the waste materials from the
blood, and to provide for their removal
from the body dissolved in water. The
substances 80 got rid of are, many cs
them, exceedingly poisonous, and it
Is ~ their retention in the system chat
most Of the danger of kidney disease
is due.
The symptoms Of Bright's disease
in its early stages are very slight, and
such as they are, are often mistaken
for the signs Of simple indigestion !;
but much more frequently symptoms
OF indigestion, slight rheumatic pains
in the loins and other minor ills are
regarded by nervous people as indica-
tive of kidney diseases. Almost every
body suffers at times from mere Or
less backache, headache, dizziness, in
digestion, perhaps blurring If the
eyes, and even little swelling Of the
feet toward evening, but very few
such persons have any trouble with
the kidneys.
A man Who suffers persistently from
these symptoms would be wise to con.
suit q physician =. but he would be
very foolish to make his own diagnosis
from such insufficient data, and then
worry himself into an illness. Even
nhys!c:aa:::: ssinot make a positive
! aiaguu.is uf 6rigny's disease wi.hont
thoroughchemical and microscopical
examination.
i The treatment Of Bright's disease
belongs entirely to the physician. The
malady is d serious one, and any at
tempt Of the patient himself to treat
| itlwith patent medicines or decoctions
of his own is little less than suicide.
- HoMtA'x Companion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

ehtitied IAN Act relating TO the sDhos-
phate industry OF the State, ap-
proved ssDecember z2 a. D 1893. s9' y
rfovided farther, 'a that a3l all companies
saaii ray INTO the State treasury the
royalty upon all shipments made prior
20 ehe hrst day of "a Apsil, A. u. 1872. d
Soon after the adoption of this reso- q g
lasloti y eleisens Of beaufort aied with 4 y !
tbe board OF sphosp sphate commissioners
pesitlons praying tnae she 0yaity on
ssek already miaea BE also reduced 70
sventy-ave eents pei tons On the 1st
o' Jsnaefy. 9, 1899 sbe phosphate min.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
Sewing Machines.
NOTICE.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
ANDERSON. g. G..

r..
ANDERSON, 8. C.
Il turns nf REAL ard PERSONAL
year from the fist Of January. 1898. to the
goth February following, inclusive.
II IL important that Nil Lands. lots and
Buildings be enumerated correctly; for,
unless there IL snma change In the law,
this assessment or Reality viii stand for
the next four yesra. Consult your deeds
and give the number OF acres exactly.
UDder the De1 assessing laws the Town.
ship Assessors ara rsquired TO make Re.
turns for ell Taxpayers that fail to return
20 tho Auditor within the time prescr ibed
by Lac. 60 that t.aro 10 barely o chance
for delinQuente 20 u.cape the penalty.
For the oonvarfance OT Tax psyers We
wiil aleo have DSpnties TO tau Q Ret1rns at
the folloving times aud placos:
Hollands. Monday, January 10, 1893.
Starr. Tursdsy. January II
Cooke, "Wednesday January L.
M"ssley, Thursday, January Is
Mofahsviila. Friday. January a
Storsville. Monday. January IL.
Ciinkecale~' viii, Tuesday. January lS
Pisrostown. wednesday: January 10.
Autun. Friday. January 81
Wyatt'e Stare. Monday, January ~.
Cedar Wreath. Tueoday, isuuary %.
Five Forks. Wedn6sday. Jan 2S
WiginRton's store, Wednesday. Jan. %.
Equality, Thursdav. Jsnuary y.
Pendleton. Friday, January ".
Townville, Friday, Jenuary d.
TusaiOtl. Saturday. January -.
Honea Path Wednesday and Thsrsday,
January II and Is.
Bolton. Friday and Saturday, January
II and 10.
Piedmont, Monday and Tuesday, jan
uary IL and Is.
Pelzer, Wedns aday. Thursday and Fri
day, January 10, 20 and 81.
Williamson. Monday and Tuesday,
January - and ..
g. N. C. BOLEMAN.
Auditor Anderson County.
Dec 8, 1897 -