davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27

was an excellent method of convert
ing unbelievers. At tho present
timo tbero is but one mosque in
Constantinople which a giaour may
not inspect. the mosque of Eyub."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27
The Parson's Innuendo.

~ 1Ho @1fbUH6 1nnuenuOs
"Is yo' de lady wat done sont in
er applercashun TO- de vacancy in
de quiahG"
Oats wat ! is. Mars Parson."
Uml Jedgin by de size er de
figger wat yo' done axes fo' de
wu'k, I reckons hit liable dat 20
done make mistook in de marter. -
Whar yo'' t'ink I done mex q
mistook. Mars Parsons''
II done reckon dat yo' fergit dat
we pays de sailery fo' de qualerty
en- de singin, not TO- de size er de
apperchoo what de eingin come
f'om. - Richmond Dispatch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27

TIoso connection at Calhoun Falls for Athens
Atlanta and all points on S. A. L.
Ciose connection at Augusta for Charleston
Close connections at Greenwood for all points on
.. A. H.. anu g. 4 q Railway, and at Spartan burg
schedule, etc. address '
W, CRAIG, Gen Pass. Agent, Augusta, Ga.
I. NJ. emerson, Traffic Manager
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27

Az Illinois man named Storms
has named his three sons Hale Storms,
Rayne Storms and Snow Storms.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27

It is gratifying to note the change
in the treatment Of prisoners by the
United States Army which has taken
place since Gen. Miles was young
Colonel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27

or Druggists At 81 on. or sent by mail on receipt
OF price. Write for book containing testimonials
and valuable information for all Mothcrs, free.
Tho Brsd1eld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27

- A man is never entirely satisfied
with his son-in-law, and woman s
daughters-in-law never suits her.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27
GAS 7 ORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss ses Of lsrz9A2Sz@

To rejoice in another's prosperity
Is to give content to your own lot; to
mat;gate enother's grief is to alleviate
or dispel your own.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27
MO HE: r! :;::: ::;: :; $:::,:i !: !: ':'i g

UV G " u u u UB u U VI HlcdHlHS
and about which such tender and
holy rccollcctions cluster as that
of MOTHER she who watched
over our helpless infancy and guild
ed our first tottering step. Yet
the life of every Expectant Moth
CT is beset with danger and all cf-
fort should be made to avoid it.
Mothers s f. f! .ii i;;@': s::s ss;s;s tt,
Friend Ma n: / !: :.:|: !; u: II;
1a Vs ward without
dread, suffering Or gloomy fore
bodings, TO the hour when she
experiences the JOY Of Motherhood.
Its use insurcs safety 10 the lives
of both Mother and Child, and she
is found stronger after than before
CONFERENCE.-THE short, it makes
Childbirth natural and easy" as
SO many have said. Don't be
persuaded to use anything but
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-27

SO long period the speclal objects or
SO unique and universal appreciation
and affection by u people for whose
cause that soldiery contendcd unsuccess.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
THE DEFENSE RELIES WHOLLY
Upon a General DenunCiatiOn of Every body Connected With the ProseCu- tiOn-The Case Will Go to the
 Jury Tomorrow.

the BoEn
  White addressed the jury brought during the trial
  witnesses the unsuspectng deonse ess o
  hours and of Botkin  methods
  vitTioic that Mrs Bokn the alleged  possibly mailed the identified Mrs Botkln as poisoned testimony of the the purchase sought until July 31 when she the purchase the  letters and had also ad 
 
 
  he said nees saryt to of death in poisoning case 
  during allow her
  he urged the
  through the mach McGowan will make will the jury Friday
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
IT LOOKS UGLY
The FiIipinos Laying Up
 Trouble For Themselves.
Tho State and War Depart mentS Have Determined That the Insurgents Must be Brought to Terms.

Washington, Dec 28-Oficials at the war department still decline to
 make public General Otis telegram of yesterday, but there is no doubt he is meeting with great difficulty in his ef- fort to secure the release of Spanish prisoners held by the Filipinos. It be-
 gins to appear clearly that a consider able element among the Filipino lead CTS, probably a majority, are disposed to use these unfortunate prisoners as a basis fen negotiations with the United States government. making their release conditional upon certain more or less important concessions de- manded by them. It is not yet fore gone conclusion that terms cannot be arranged by private conferences in Manila to secure the release of these men, but the United States govern ment being now pledged by the treaty to free them must resort to other means if peaceful negotiations fail.
 General Otis has been instructed on this point and the war department has confidence in his experience and sound judgment, and believing that from his presence in the Philippines he is better capable of dealing with the situation than the officials here, it has confined itself to a statement of what is ex- pected to be done towards securing the prisoners, leaving it to General Otis to devise ways and means Of carrying out the plans.
 Just before noon a dispatch cana from General Otis that at once con firmed the fears of officials Of the war department as to what had taken place at Iloilc. It appears that the American force arrived too late on the i scene and the insurgents added to the l difficulty of the problem already pre- sented by hoisting their flag over the ! city which they had been besieging.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29

station a little before 1 o'clock and walked up and down the platform leis- urely. He waited for several trains to pass and then walked to the extreme southern end of the platform. He ap- peared rational and did not show any excitement At One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street station the road curves about to the right, where through trains turn to cross the bridge to Fremont. At the south end of the platform the man climbed down un observed to the track and walked south on the track about thirty CT forty feet. He then lay down on the track and was run over by the train. The body had to be eXtricated from beneath the loco motive with jacks. The mans head was crushed and the upper portion of his body terribly mutilated and torn.
 It is supposed that the man was an inmate of the branch of the Manhattan state asylum for the insane at Islip, where mild insanity cases are sent. He was apparently about 35 years of age, , feet inches in height, light hair and mustache, and blue eyes. The authOri- ties at Islip have been communicated with, and the body was taken to the Harlem mOrgue.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
IN ACCORD WITH ENGLAND
Representations Made by Minister
 Conger 10 Chinese Government.

Washington, Dsc. 2S.-So far as it can be learned here, the conflicting claims bctween the French and United States governments at Shanghai, China, do not involve any broad ques- tion relating to the acquisition Of large tracts Of China by France Complaint was made to this govern ment that the French representative $ in China, under guise Of extending the limits Of their Cxtra-terr torial con- ceSsiCn, had included in tke claim cer- tain property valuable ma nly for rip arian uses, which had fer a long time been occupied or enjoyed by American citizens and Amarican cC-pC-a tiCns. Upon this statsmeEt United States Minis CT Conger was instructed to. p O. test to the Chinese government against any acquisition cn it's part which would result in injury to the Amer,can citi- Zens above described. It is gathered from the Shanghai dispa-ch2s s thac the British government has taken a sim liar course. But beyond that thcre had been no joint action between the two governments.
 It may be stated as to the brcader question of territorial expansion in China that without entering into any formal compact with Great Britain Cn this subject, cur government is deeply interested in maintaining the integrity Of China against the rap9cious schemes Of Europcan pcwsrs. and as England's policy seems to be in the same direc- ton she will thus receive the great moral infuencs of cur at.ituds. which may be as effective as formal jcint ae- ton. The particular interes5 of our government in this mattcr is to main tain the open markjt for AmeIican gcicds in China.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
HLUCID STATEMENT
If There Should be no Expansion if
 Will Moi be an Issue.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 28.-W. J. Bryan arrived in Omaha today from Chicago. He called on friends in the city during the morning, and this afternoon left for Lincoln. When asked if he thought the question of imperialism would overshadow the money issue in the campaign of 1900, MT. Bryan said it was difficult at this time to tell what relation the subjects would bear to each other then. He thought if con- gress would adopt a resolution pledg- ing this government to hold the Phil ippines only as trust for their people as we do Cuba, until a stable govern ment is established, the expansion is sue would be at an end. If, however. the question is not settled in some such. way as this, he said, it would con- tinue to be matter Of discgssion until it was disposed of and would there fore remain one of the issues before the people.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
A HARMLESS WAY
By Which Political Disputes Are Sci
 fled in RuSfria-HungarY.

Budapest, Dec. 28.-The first of six duels arranged between M Horansky, member of the lower house of the Hun garian diet, and his seconds and the seconds of Baron Banffy, Hungarian premier, growing out of a dispute, still unsettled between the two principals, took place today between Baron Fejer- vary, minister of the national defense, and Count KaroIya. Pistols were the weapons used but the encounter was bloodless. Baron Fejervary missed his opponent, and the pistol of Count Karolya missed fire.
 Later Baron Banffy's second, M. Ga jari, and M Horanszky's second, M. Ze- more, fought a duel with swords. In the first encounter M. Zemore was cut on the head. After his wound had been bound up, the duel was resumed and M Zemore was again severely wounded in the head. The seconds then stopped the fighting and reconcllia- tiOn followed
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
EXPANSEONISTS MANY
The Anti-ImperiaIist League
 Mo cts Discouragement.

Washington, Dec. 28.-Word has been received here that the "Anti-Im- perialist League" is meeting with even less success in it's canvass for names than the meagre lists Of subscribers presented to the senate would indicate. Net only are they unable to secure sig natur5s to their petition, but their et- forts have stirred into activity on the ether side supporters Of the admins tration policy who otherwise would have remained quiet.
 Some of those who have been appeal cd to by the league fer their signatures have written to friends in this city de- nouncing the movement vigorously and at the same time have s5nt vigo- rous letters to the secretary Of the 1eagud opposing his project. If MT. Winslow were to publ sh the letters he has received from gentlemen who have refused to sign his petition, and who protest against the leagues pers' S. eat m: misrepresentation of New England sen- timent, his contributions 10 the press would be mere large and important.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
HE THREATENS A COURT MARTIAL
At Any Rate He Says He is Going to Have Question of VeraCity Between Himself and the COmmandinq
 General Settled.

stating that the beef furnished the
 army was not of the best quality.
 Neither had any request from Gen.
 eral Miles that no more beef be sent to
 his forces in Porto Rico come to his at
 tention. '@The only message ever re-
 ceived in this office from General
 Miles," said General Eagan, "was one
 stating that beef could be bought in
 Porto Rico. It did not recommend the purchase of beef there, and did not
 make any report either favorable or adverse concerning the beef being ship ped by the commissary department.
 General Eagan feels that it is a ques- tion of veracity between himself and General Miles, and he says he intends to have it settled. He asked the com mission today to furnish him with a copy of General Miles's statements He intends to go over this thoroughly, and also to look through all the records of his department, which he is having copied fer this purpose After careful ly considering this material he will pre- pare his defence to be laid before thsm commission, regardless of whom strikes or who may be affected by hiMn testimony. He declares he will leave nothing undone to prove that General Miles's statements can be controverted.
 Although General Miles, as comman- der of the army, ranks General Eagan, the latter is not under his immediate . command The commissary general is on the staff of the secretary of war, and it is asserted that in the event of trou- ble General Eagan will find support in Secretary Alger's office.
 Surgeon General Sternberg was ask ed what he thought of General Miles's that no medical supplies were on thand when the army landed at Santiago. General Sternberg said that General Miles had given no new infor- nation in his testimony before the commission. Without making the di- rect statement, the surgeon general left the responsibility for the removal of the transports with the medical sup plies on board with the general com the expedition, Shafter.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
REDUCED IN RANK
Punishment of MeChaniCS af inc
 League Island Navy Yard.

Washington, Dec. 28. - Secretary Long today took action in the cazes of the mechanics in the department of construction and repair at the navy yard, League Island, who were recently suspended as a result of an investiga- tiCn of the administrator Of that de- partment. He wrote letters to each Of these mechanics saying that the pre- viOus action of the navy department lis so far modified that your absence from the yard is considered suspen- sion from rank and duty during that time, and you are new reduced from the position you ,hsId to the nsxt lower grade in the same department"
 The men affected by these orders are: J. M. Davis, quarterman ship fit ter; E. Keller, quartsTman laborer; John Hendricks, quarterman ship smith; B. P. Morris, 1ead;ng-man painter; E. Paynter 1eading-man blockmaker; J. H. Petit, master joiner; JamCs Spear, master shipwright; Joshua VT. ght, quarterman plumber.
 Secretary Long in speaking of his action. today said that these man werc at fault and have suffered their pun ishment, and 1t must net be made to appear that they have been restored 10 their former positions, the facc be- ing that each enc was reduced in grade, thus suffering a less of pay:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
TROOPS FOR MANILA
Three Regiments Will Leave New
 York Early in January.

New York, Dec 28.-ColoneI Kim ball of the quartermaster' department of the army said today that he had no official knowledge of the orders issued by the war department for the dis patching of three regiments of regular infantry to Manila from this city by way of the -Suez canal
 However" said Colonel Kimball, @'I have been expecting such orders for several weeks and have made prepara- tions. According to report I have heard the 4th, 18th and 17th infantry regi- ments will embark on the transports in this city some time in the latter part of this month or early in January. We will be ready for them and they will find modern transports of the highest type in waiting.
 The two transports which have been selected to carry the troops are the Mohawk and the Mobile. The Mo hawk at present is on the ways at Bath, Me, undergoing alterations and repairs, by which she will be transformed into a transport with all the modern appli- anceS and improvements. She will be ready for service in about two weeks. The Mobile has recently been fitted out at Cramps ship yard in Philadelphia, and is now taking troops to Cuba from Savannah. Both vessels are the largest and finest transports in the army"
 Tie transports will carry enough stores to last until they return to the city. The regiments will be equally distributed on the two vessels.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
sLASHED WOMEN'S DRESSES.
A Young Mans Queer Divertisement
 in New York Stores.

New York, Dec. 28.-Herman Max Kreb was arrested today in a five and ten-cent store on East Fourteenth street, and the police think he is the man who has been cutting women's dresses in the Tenderloin and other parts of the city.
 On election night several women had expensive dresses cut by some one in the crowds on Broadway in the vicinity of Thirteenth street, and since then shoppers in the department store dis trict have also suffered in like man ner
 This afternoon Mrs. Catherine Nel- son of 56 East One Hundred and Twen- ty-ninth street was in the store when she noticed a man following her around. She became annoyed after time and asked the man to stop fol- lowing her, but he continued to walk around, keeping close to her at the counters. She again ordered him to keep away from her, and a moment lat CT she discover eight cuts in her skirt. She called a clerk, who went for po-
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29

Washington, Dec. 2S-Commissary General Eagan is very wrOth over the
 reflections upon his department made mony before the war Investigating commission General Eagan's friends go so far as to say that he is in a mood to have General Miles court mar tialed for conduct unbecoming an off Ger in making statements that are not so. It is extremely unlikely, however, that matters will reach such an inter esting phase as that.
 Personally, General Eagan will go no further than to say that he will probe the matter to the bottom without con- sidering the feelings of any one, no matter how high his rank nor how great his influence. He did not hesi- tate, however, to give very freely this afternoon his opinion of General Miles's testimony, which was directly contradictory to the testimony previ- Ously given by General Eagan himself
 T have written to the Investigating commission, General Eagan said, asking to be allowed to appear before them again for the purpose of rebutting the statements, because what General Miles said was not sworn to, and there fore cannot be considered as testimony l am authoritatively informed that General Miles is the only witness who has refused to be sworn before the com mission. I shall ask to be sworn"
 When asked what portion of General A1iles's testimony was most offensive to him General Eagen replied that it was the statement that the furnishing of the refrigerated beef that smelt like embalmed bodies was done under pre- tenca of experiment.. ''I would not like to characterize that statement in the only language I could use for it, Gen eral Eagan said. T will before the commission; l will in a military or civil court; but I could not in the pub lie prints General Eagan states that there have never been received in the cOmmissary generals office any reports from General Miles or any one else
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
CASUALTY RECORD
H Disastrous Fire at Birmingham,
 Aia., on Tuesday NIghf.

Birmingham, Ala, Dee. 2S.-Betweer Il and 12 o'clock last night the watch man at the Gemet-SalvOy company's s by-product plant at Ensley City. six miles from Birmingham discovered fire raging in an oil house. An alarm was sounded, but the flames spread very rapidly and soon the main build- ing and chemical works of the plant were in flames and burned down quick ly. One hundred and twenty-five coke ovens escaped destruction, but the principal buildings of the plant were destroyed, causing a loss estimated d, between $150,000 and $200,00O, with no insurance.
 Otto Must, one of the workmen who had gone up on a high trestle between the coke ovens and the main plant to connect the water hose, lost his life. The trestle burned down and he fell into the flames. Clarence Bust, an- ether employe, was badly burned.
 A CRCWNSHEET BLEW OUT.
 Springfield, O., Dec 28.-Five men lave been more or less seriously in jured as the result of an Ohio South western switch engine blowing out it's croWnsheet with terrific force. En- gineer Schellinger and Fireman Welch were blawn out of the cab and botn were very badly injured. Conductor Snow and Brakemen Layer and Brick man were blown thirty feet and badly hurt. Some of the injured may die.
 AN OHIO FIRE.
 Alliance, O., Dec. 28.-A fire broke out here early this morning causing a loss of over $100, ,00O. The blaze or iginated in Parthes' shoe store. A iercA gale was blowing and famed the flames. The Atwell block occupied by the Cassady Drug company, caught fire and exploding drugs and chemicals threw burning fluids in all directions. During the fire several persons were in jured. Fireman Robert Green was overcome by smoke and heat and is in a serious condition. The insurance will cover about one-half the loss.
 A SANTA FEE WRECK.
 Trinidad, Colo, Dec. 28.-Westbound passenger train No. on the Atchis0n, Topeka x Santa Fe railroad was wrecked near Hoehne, a small station ten miles east Of this city, early this morning. The train was running about sixty miles an hour when the engine left the track and rolled down an emtankment The Pullman cars followed. Many passengers were badly shaken up, but none seriously injul ed. | Conductor Tougher was slightly hurt | It is supposed the accident was cause1 i Oy a broken rail.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29

and beat her, breaking her nose and inf1icting other serious injuries about the body, that she left the house and sought refuge in the homes of neigh bors, who insis;ed that she remain away from her husband. She, hcw- evar, went back and became so i'll that she died at midnight.
 It was then allsgd that the husband himself prepared the body fer burial washing it and clothing it, so that an services would not be rs- quired, and then calling an undertaken, asked that the funeral take place the same day. The strange proceedings aroused the suspicious of the neighbo.s and they interceded and the funeral was postponed until Tuesday.
 The body will be disinterrad tomor- row and a thorough examination of the will be made.
 It is said that he quarelled quite ire Qusntly with his wife and abused her, The residents are loud in their words Of denunciatiOn and have taken steps to see that the investigation is thorough as possible.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
A MOTHERS CRIME.

Portsmouth, O., Dec. 2S.-Two weeks ago two human bodies were found un- der an old stump in hollow near this city. The remains were those or chil- dren and the matter was kept secret. The coroner was informed and today found verdict charging Miss Rachael Glenn, a girl of 20 years, with the wilful murder of her twin children, and that her mother and sister, Sarah, aided and abetted in the crime. The Glenns are prominent farmers. The three women will be arrested at once. The murdered children were about six months old.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
A PROBABLE WIFE MURDERER
Strange Case Came to Light-Hus-
 band Under Arrest.

Wilkestarre, Pa, Ddc. 28.-A ser ious state Of affairs has been disclosed. Runners came to the ears Of Coroner Mckee that Mrs Charles Crawhall Of Miners Mill had died Es the result Of injuries received during a beating at the hands of her husband.
 The coroner went to investigate and cmpanc!led a jury of inques. ard it is stated that in the testimony taken CrawhaH admitted beating his wife. A commitment charging murder, was swcrn cut by Constable ThCmas and the prisoner was taken to jail.
 It was alleged that Crawhall had quarrel with his wife on Friday night