davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-21

lie has been drinking hard
nearly y month. >honld think he
would begin to see snskcs = lie
d'nkS Irish whi>kry only, and there
are 40 -uakes in ireland, you know
was the response.
= Francc~ larry says he JUS,
wants |" fal dawn and worship me
all the time Her Mamma %, well,
don mind that, dear. After you re-
married he wont let it interfere with
hi- business.
No manc,n work well with a torpid
liver or c"n>tip,ied bowels y few
dn>cs Of Prickly Ash Bittrr~ will
quickly remove this cnnditlon ann
make work pleasure Sold by Evans
Pharmacy
1t has been developed in New
York that the most nodrrn fire en-
pines wcrc useless in subdring flames
abnvc the fifth aud sixth floor Of the
m"drrn sky scrapcrS aud the result
VIII NC tp MAKE tHeIll cutlTtly ure-
pr""f, which is practical, or stop u,
the sixth story.
Who is da man Talmage we
hear so much about q asked Flatfon:
,j"nes the other day. "Why, don't
you know?' said Brother Snow. "Hc
AIN dc great Brooklyn preacher.
"Preachtr!'' exclaimed jones. 8"
th"ught he was a comic lecturer.
wv ", Brudder Flatfool?' "Kase
dey call him de wit, Talmage'
An i'll paid minister went to his
deacon to solicit an increase nf salary.
Salary said the deacon: 81 though,
you worked for snuls?'' $50 do"
r-plied the poor man. ''but I canno,
eat souls. Aud, if could, it would
take good many souls of your size to
make dish. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-21

- The cynic is the man who know )
t'c price If everything aud the value
of 80; -
Many man viii .i.ht ,"r,. if
you kick his dog. who lets his wife
carr. iu all the wood.
The man whn never makrs any
mistakes misses many splendid chances
t., J. arm >"mrthiny
Madam Roland d. 6nc4 marriage
~ :" institution in which one p"r>nll
und 'rtakrs 70 provide happiness for
tSn.
lf some men were as tender in
rrart - they are IL Irct't, what
- at thing, they would do for their
|. .rd
y good way to tnd on how much
ls'"" Ir"ple hivci 10 watch them
>nc" 'hry eau have their own way
"Ttr devil hns Il m"r,gagc on
t." sui "i the n,au who txpcts 10
go t. Heaven because he has never
r'h'"d bank or kiIi.d his brother :
rn.r- i t'lhc in Central Africa
t".."g whom -p~ak.rs il public are
"a 'rrd tn stand ON Que l.g while
l".ak'"y, and 1" speak only as long as
H.! ca 80 stand
=. A recent c"urt d.csion in Eng
ii"d gives man a right 20 sue the
Preacher When he makes the man =
.'fr 4" I" church Instead of staying at
',',I" AID c""k'ng his dinner.
4 "nvcl flower has been found at
the l-tImu- If Trhnantepec 1t has
fa""I,y Of changing it's color during
he day. In the morning il is white,
when the ~un is at its zenith it is red
,n'i at night it is blue. Only at noon
.iOes it Civ" ont any ,mrfumn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-21
Goodbye,
Rheumatism.
The Right Remedy Will
Danish it Forever.

If you would forever be rid of
the aches and pains, and some
times the tortures produced by
rheumatism, you must take the
right remedy. Those who con-
tinue to suffer are relying upon
remedies which do not reach their
trnuhIc The doctors treatment
always consists Of potash and
mercury, which only intensity tho
disease, causing The joints to stiff
en- and the bones TO ache, besides
seriously impairing the digestive
organs.
Rheumatism is disordered stnte of
the blood, and the only cure for it is a
rcnl blood remedy. Swift's Specific IS.
s. Sd goes down to the very bottom of
NIL diseases Of the blood, and promptly
cures cases that other remedies can not
reach.
Mr. e. K. S. Clinkenbeard. promi-
nent attorney OF Mt. Sterling, KY,
writes:
1.-TWO years ago was grent sufferer
from Rheumatism. ] had tried every
remedy could hear of except S. S. S.
I Ind been to Hot Springs, Ark, where
I remained for twelve weeks under
treatment. but experienced no perma-
nent relief, and returned home, be-
Iieving that I would be q sufferer as
long as l lived. At n time when nv
pains were almost unbearable,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-21

= Santiago is under American rule,
becoming the cleanest city in Cuba
and its deathrate has decreased FROM
20 day to 20.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-21

Pains IN the chest when person
has cold Indicate a tendency tuwatl
pneumonia. piece oil flannel damp.
cncd with Chamhc,lun's Pain g.. in,
and bound On 10 the chest over The
seat Of Pain will promptly relieve the
pain aud prevent the threatened attack
of pneumonia. This same ,rca,mru,
will cnrc lame back in few hours.
Sold by uill.Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-21
ATLANTIC COAST

81, ~5 y TRAFFIC DHRAs!
WILEHNaTO1i. N. G.. No.'
Fast Line betwern Charlt sOl
1nbia and UpperS 'ulh Vsf0''
Carolina. sSs
CONDENSED sCHEDgs' Dols
GOING WEST. e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-21

Nos so8 a.a ana .rhe atlanta spt3
VTesihniad T,niS. or Pull man Sleeper!
"a beiveen Washington and ,tIanu''
man Sleepers batxeen Portsmouth aAa|
Nos Al and SS, .'The 8. A. L Ell
Train, Coaches and Pullman sleefs||
Portsinouth and Atleis Q.
For Pockets. Slrepern. etc., amply % ~
y: a.. Neslsnd, Com Agent Psa ~
Wm. 3; Ciemspt7, T. p. as A's'j
q 81 john, viss-Prenden. and os5
II W. q. Glover, T,afso hanaeef'
's. T j. ApderSDn, Gem. PassrnS.r at
Genrrasl sst1aCs-ra, esOvtsrn.nth, W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
HARDSHIP AT THE PRESIDE.
CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS LEARNING
SOME OF THE REALITIES OF WAR

TROOPS IN CAMP WITHOUT SUFFICIENT CLOTH
ING or BEDDING MAKING THE BEST OF 1T.
Dan Francisco. May 1.-TWO months ago II
"ouin have been bold prophet who would have
~eoicted that the Presdio then peaceful. would
~ transformed into a martial camp. with all
he circumstance Of war. II not OF pomp. In
.N'' there Is little pomp in this hard-sVoTking
Imp where simple necessaries Of life have
'een lacking and where the order Of the day u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

week blankets were lacking. and even now many
OF the men have no ovcrcoats This may seem
a trnng matter to those who know May only
AZ warm month but In San Francisco the
nights are cold. and living under tents has been
an inlicton because Of cold rain. which has
fallen for several days. 1t may be said that In
the Preside. which Is swept by cold winds ana
fogs from the ocean the temperature at night
I'm May Is as cool as in most parts of the East
I'm early April. II was particularly hard on the
Southern California men Of the 7th Regiment
who came from n very warm climate "hch
the 7tb came UP from Los Angeles no arrange
ments were made for their food. and with
sandwich for breakfast they marched out to the
pree,dio and waited TIL o'clock at night for
their dinner.
The men accepted these things with Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

the hardest kind OF work. unrelicVed by any
fun except Jokes over hardships. The camp Is
located at the extreme eastern end OF the Presi-
do adjoining the large. level drillground' IL
now consists OF several avenues Of tents. but
nv another week this city OF tents promises to
be greatly increased. as more than S.Vo Reg
ulars and volunteers are expected Al present
there are in camp about 300 troops THESE are
MAINLY made I'D Of California volunteers the
list. Regiment, from Central California ana the
7th Regiment. from Southern California There
are also few Washington and oregon troops
1t has been no picnic for these volunteers
They have been drawn mainly from ei-.o-oo
,.,,uo. n,ed to every comfort. and they have
boon forced to live on rough Army fare and
.,oan ,n tenta which have not even the ordinary
accommodations Of the soldier. For the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

good nature. however. and all are eager to g
to the front They drilled five hours q
day. and the camp is under the strictcst mili-
tary dscip' go Experts who have witnessed
the drilling OF the volunteers declare that tho
Ist and eth regiments are as proficient as many
Regulars. Many amusing scenes have occurred
In camp. and each company has some mascot-
generally dog which is expected to bring
il good luck The volunteers are learning how
to cook in the open. how to protect tents IN
sudden rain and how TO get along without bed.
ding. In fact, they are ''roughing it, precisely
as they will have to do In the Philippines. They
are all sturdy fellows. and those who see them
at drill predict that they will give a good aos
count OF themselves, whether they are matcheA
against the Spanish regulars or the NATIVE ~
surgentA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
Notice Of Latest Inventions.
NEW ELECTRICAL DEVICES.

Among the electrical patents recently
granted is ne for an electric lamp for
bicycleos and a dynamo for generating
the current necessary for is operation.
The dynamo armature is geared to a
friction wheel, which is revolved by the
movement of the bicycle.
A polarized signal bell. which permits
the calling currents of other bells TO pass
through without ringing it, while it is re-
sponsive to its own predetermined sig
nails, which are of varying current
strengths.
An instrument winding device for
winding wire on the coils of electrical
machines and instruments.
A self restoring annunciator which,
after displaying the signal for short
time, automatically restores itself with
out the aid of an attendant.
An electric heater for use in dentistry.
This instrument comprises a handuiece
and probe. made of high electric re-
sistance wire, 50 that the passage Of a
current through it heats it. When in
serted in a tooth it thus has the effect
Of drying the canals of the roots, this be-
ing the purposes for which it was de-
signed.
An automobile vehicle, in which the
motor is thrown into and out Of opera
ton by friction clutch, operated by
centrifugal force
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
TO ERASE HIS NAME

THE action of the New Jersey pastor
who, the other day, reqpested his presby-
terry to erase his name from its roll be-
cause he could no longer subscribe to the
statements of doctrine laid down in the
Westminster Confession of Faith, deser-
YES commendation,' remarks the New
York Observer CPres.). For though
bound as a minister to teach his charge
his convictions of what is truth, he recog-
nized the fact that he was also the agent
of a church, and so bound not TO teach
doctrines not approved by the body which
appointed him. This distinction is, IN
happily, not always observed by pastors
who find themselves drifting away from
the doctrines of their church. That it is
ton Of the right of private judgment, the
basis of Professionalism, as opposed to the
judgment of presbyteries, conferences,
and convocations. 1t is insisted that as
Professionalism grew out of the exercise of
this right, the church, as presented by its
constituted authorities, in limiting its eX-
ercise by her ministry virtually destroys
her own foundations. If the individual
minister is to be debarred from question
ing the authority of any particular doc
trine, then the Reformers clearly erred in
challenging the leading dogma of Chris
tiantiy in their time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
REvIvAI.s SENT BY GOD

while il Is true that Tevivals are not
gotten up by men but sent down by Cod.
IL is equally true that their cooperation
Is n OF to be excluded. " says the New York
Christian Iutellgencer (Ref)- Men are
are not to be the mere passive recipients
Of renewing and converting grace. but the
active participants in The work Of pre-
paration that goes before the reception %
blessing. They are avail themselves o.
the highest distinction possible 20 man.
that Of being workers together with God
in the redemption Of sin=nslavea and los.
souls. Though the Scripture IS explicit.
BY grace ye are saved through faith and
that not % yourselves. Il is the gift % God.
not Of works. lest any man should boast
in other words. while salvation is FUN %
grace as he mighty. moving ef5ciert
cause and 90 the God Of al grace Is 70 d.
ascribed the glory. yet. Instrumental
mans agency IS % De- considered aEd an
nloyed. 81 cannot be dispensed with TIE
man saved By grace IS 20 yell tbe wonder
ful story Of saving grace 20 his JEusayesl e..
loz men. The sinner who would lie sz.e-
must De conscious Of his ssEs. coates
them. repent q them. and forsaks then
This IS his work which r. aioae can do
Co.'s work IS 70 produce conviction o.
sin and 20 forgive the cuEtessiag. repent
lng. and ssnfo-szklng sinner Nan nllss
be.ive fo- himself on the Lord 5esus
Christ THIS Is his woTk which 10 ra4a
ca co tSE k1n- Gods work = % ES.oE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
Pertinent Religious Comments.
OPPOSITION TO THE BIBLE.

OPPOSITION TO THE BIBLE
mot only does the whole trend of his
torical deduction and exegetical discovery
converge upon the veriication of the
Biblical story, but the review of mo-
dern society and progress shows tina;
Christianity has been the great factor
OF the ages in bringing the world to what
1t is now claims the Living Church
(P- Ed of Chicago. 1.-The church has never
yet fully asserted its great temporal claim
-tht of being the mistress OF arts and arb
tier of modern progress. The errors of
the medieval church, in relation to sci
ent1fic progress, brought the faith into
disrepute and contradicteed the essential
character of its divine head. He who
created the universe set the very stars in
their courses on principles of severest ma
thematics, and the whole range of Old
Testament Scripture is filed with recogni-
ton of the fact that order is Heavens
first law. The church had no right to set
up cloistral superstitions in opposition
to that luminous common sense which
shines through every page of Gods deal
ings with man as well in His creative ar
rangement When religion burst the
shackles Of such superstition, then it be-
comes indeed the very inspirer of science,
and that ungrateful handmade has sought
to turn at times against its fostering
hand, but science itself is not antagonis-
tic. The opposition comes from those who
have started out with hatred to the Bible
and having used their influence to array
science in seeming opposition to the
Word of God"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
THE UNITARIAN CLAIM.


I'VE are often accused" says the Chris
tan Register CUnit) of Boston, ''of put
ting forward as peculiar TO Unitarianism
things believed by good men and women
in all the churches. The accusation would
be just if we claimed proprietorship in
those universal truths. But the one thing
which We claim as a popularity is that
we are unwilling 10 set up any peculiar
ity of belief as a necessary principle or
test of fellowship. We say that that
which all good men and women in all the
churches believe must be more impor-
tant than the articles of faith about
which good men and women differ. The
church universal will have its universal
creed. That is authoritative which is I'M
iversal in the sense that it commends it
self to every mans conscience in the
sight of God. In matters of ritual and
discipline it follows. of course, that in the
Congregational order. whether orthodox
or Unitarian. the local church is the CEN
ter of authority Now and then a Unfair
ian clamors for a bishop; but he always
wants bishop for the discipline of some
one else, never for his own guidance. The
seat of authority in religion is the moral
and religious consciousness of mankind.
Whoever comes nearest TO n reasonable
presentation of the truth, and an ade-
quate exhibition of the law of righteous
ness. comes the nearest TO representing
rightful authority. In the Unitarian
church, therefore. no one can be an au-
thorized expositor of right doctrine except
ing in so far as he may reveal an illustra-
ted, permanent and essential principle for
the ordering of human conduct"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
Lat est Of Good Literature.
MAcAULEY' BooRIsHNEss.

The Rev DR.. Stewart (''Nether Locha-
ber'' of the Inverness Courier, in a
reminiscent contribution to that journal
of a catering of literary and other
celebrities in the house Of the late DR..
Carruthers, including DR.. Charles Mac
kay, Tom Taylor, Sam Bough, Profess
sor Blackie and Sheriff Nicolson, relates
that Macaulay having been mentioned,
DR.. Carruthers, who had met him more
than once, and who had supplied him with
some notes for his History" observed
that he was a pleasant man to meet-an
agreeable conversationalist. "Oh, yes"
Charles Mackay replied, agreeable
enough when he had to get anything
out of you. But he was monstrously jeal-
Gus of his literary brethren, and, 1 may
add, of his literary sisters also; and in his
literary intercourse with htem, often,
with his patronizing airs, good deal of
the cad. On one occasion he was so rude
to Agnes Strickland that she had 10 tell
him he was no gentleman" at is quite
true" remarked the Dean of Argyll, con-
tinuing the subject, that he could be
rude. George GilfilIan toll dine that upon
some subject with regard to which he had
to differ from him, Macaulay wrote him
a note so peremptory and rude as to be
nothing less than insulting. and was evil
IDENTIFY meant to be so.''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
ARE ALL FOR RELIGION.

AFTER all and before all. churches are
for religion" says the Christian Register
Unit.) of Boston. at is because men and
women are children of God that the
churches exist that they may come nearer
to each other and come nearer to God.
They exist that every day they may go
about their business more and more in
accord with Him, and that life may be,
not petty and small, but infinite, in its re-
lations. Ecclesiastical organizations, con-
ferences, 3ynods, religious conventions,
and all the machinery connected with
what are Gistinctively called religious or
CARNATIONS, exist for the same purpose.
Some object to all organization, and are
incensed against the machinery of the
church; while others worship the external
forms and the means used, forgetting the
end for which they exist. The prophet
Habakkuk, in a passage of wonderful vi
gor describes the men whou Sc fishing
tackle and nets and then. rejoicing be
cause their fare is made plentiful, burn in
cense to the nets. Those who in our day
worship the institution, forgetting the end
for which it exists, make the blunder
which excited the wrath and contempt of
tn old prophet. They who are sent to
be fishers of men make a lamentable mis-
take when they worship the fishing tackle
and forget the object for which, it was
made"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
FAITH IN IMMORTALITY.

Faith in immortality is not unreason-
ing" says the New York Independent.
1T rests on an intellectual conviction.
One believes in God for reason, posi-
bly, no more reason than the good one OF
the authority of wiser people, or for a
combination and multiplicity of good and
sufficient reasons. Faith in Immortality
depends on belief in an eternal God, in the
immateriality of the soul, and in the tea
chings and the resurrection of Jesus
Christ. These reasons, we'll thought out.
or felt but not analysed, will convince
most people that we shall live beyond The
grave: or, at least, that the balance of
evidence, not mathematical but probable,
settles that way. Then let it settle. Rest
in 1t. We ask nothing blind. We would
have no mere act OF will drive us away
from the rock of reason to a baseless
faith: we only ask that what reason has
concluded should be accepted. lived on,
and acted on. There is no new evidence
against God and the future life coming up
every day. We don OF dig new doubts
about God and heaven out OF old mounds,
as they dig fresh facts Of history out Of
CChaldean ruins. If an old argument for
faith seemed to be affected by some new
discovery or theory in science, then i'm
nediately open the old question. settle It
anew with the new evidence, and then let
the settlement stand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
Calling Cards

Il yen want anything i this
line o. Fine Printing or EngT-.
ing for Weddings, Announce
u@nts, Births, etc-,-'93 model
call 4; the counting room AID see
samples AID &c. prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17

ARE YOU GOING TO KANSAS CITY,
REMEMBER THE MISSOURI Pa
CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Is the only line that runs q strictly
Wichiia-Kansas City train Leaving
Wichita at $40 .. m. arriving ~ Kan
sas City next morning Al 7.2e. This
train is made Up az Wichita and there
fore always leaves on time. Nice chair
cars and Pullman s3eepers.
Notice the leaving time. and the next
time you 60 to Kansas City take the
Missouri Pacific Always on tine.
Never late. Fine equipment Leaves
Wichita at reasonable hour and ar
rives at Kansas City neither too late
nor too early. Depot corner Second and
Wichita streets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17

In a recent letter from Washington. n
C., to an old friend. Major G. A. Studer
for twenty years United States consul a+
Singapore, says: while at Des AIoines 7
became acquainted with liniment known
as Chamberlain Pain Balm. which 7
FOUND excellent against rheumatism as well
as against soreness OF the throatand chest
giving me much easier breathingl. had
u touch of pneumonia early this week
and two applications freely applied to
the throat and chest relieved me al once
] would not be without it for anything "
For sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
Whitfield DOWN VERY FINE
Is Recent Decision Regarding Tariff
on Towels.

New York, Feb. 15.-The United States
! board of general appraisers has filed a de-
cision on the rate and amount of duties
chargeable on importations of certain
kinds of towels. Marshal Field & Co. or
Chicago protested against paying the du-
ties assessed upon these importatons. The
towels were of linen and some had knot
ted fringe while others were hemstitched
with about three inches or the material
reversed or folded.
The towels were divided into two classes
by the appraiser, according to the num-
Der of threads to the inch which they
contained. One class was assessed for
duty at "a cents per square yard and 80
per cent ad yalorem, the other at 6 cents
per square yard and 80 per cent ad val
orem.
The collector in ascertaining the num-
Der of yards which the duty could be
imposed upon included the fringe of the
towels and also the folded portions of the
towels should be assessed. The board
of general appraisers found that the
fringe was composed of warp only and
that it could not be assessed under a
paragraph which provides that the
threads to he counted shah include both
warp and filing.
On this ground it was decided that the
fringe on the towels had been taxed IN
lawfully. The case was different with
the folded portions of the hemstitched
towels, as they answered the description
of the paragraph in the tariff law under
which they were assessed for duty.
Therefore that part of the protest affect
ing the hemstitched towels was over
ruled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
A DENTAL APPLIANCE.

Crooked teeth can be Strengthened by
new dental appliance, consisting of
small rod, on each end ofwhich is mount
ed a screw thread socket, carrying
split band to be attached to the teeth,
which are then drawn inward or out
ward by tprning the rod and adjusting
the sockets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-17
A BOW FACING OAR.

A new bow facing oar is separated as
it passes over the side of the boat the
two sections being pivOted on fitting
plate, with rods attached at short dis
tances n either side of the pivots and
connected with a sliding head, which
causes the two sides of the oar to work
in the same direction.