davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-19
Essic Items.

The farmers arc very busy gathering
their cotton
, Mr.. william n Watt has been very
Mrs. Mollir f.. MrCunnrll has been
~ l:sl health for several months past ,
aud has gone north nf Anderson visit
ing relatives and friends.
Miss Lucy ClinkstalcS. daughter of
Mr. aud Mrs. J.. :. tIinksraIrS. was
taken snk about Il month ago with
fever. and on Monday morning. 10th
INST, her spirit took lis flight To The
G;n,l That gave it. Miss Lucy WAS just
II years of age bright. attractive. gen
lie. lo,nblr aud social. She will be
missed in the home circle and in the
Church at Cross Roads. of which she
waS II devoted member. She nosscssctl
all those traits Of character for n happy
and useful life and tit her for that
glorious home above Her remains
were Inferred in Cross Roads Church
yard on Tuesday, the funeral being
conducted by the paatnr, Rev. w. j..
Hawkins. The pail bearers were
McSsrS. Jesse t'link scales, Abner w har
ton. Ira hamilton, Abncr Dean, Pringlc
Climkscalcs and Salnmic Dean; hon
0rary-MeSsrs. Ishnm McGcc and Ed.
Sadlcr. The brreavci family have the
sympathy Of the community in their
sore bereavement.
In the cold grave. without Il stain,
We place thy gentle form to-day.
Rnt hope to meet it yet again
When The long night has pnSst Il away
NJ. J. f..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-19
MEMS Underweur.


Inc little cold snap has created the demand for it. We vel n
with the Underwear selling becauc
pleased with it. We have big lot Off and selling close n
Prices range from 25 $3.50 per garment Strong the n
priced goods-50c 75c and S1.OO. ~ FFuA
CIOthinS.
We want to be very emphatic here We believe firmly the Clothes
sell and want to the Of many clothing buyers this %
This will be Clothing Month"; enly get YOU
awhile here clothing will do the We Clothing Bun
TO tit you up-if don't this will opportunity lost
MEMS Shirts.
We are giving close and attention Gents Furnish
shown good Unaundered Shirt were lust a[
that it wodbeater, but will customers IT,
good enough for oncand only 50c See convince @
ZrN7z7cS and VIIZiSeS.
Our trunk Department. upstairs good Trunks Vail
e Dressing Gases Hand Sache &ca marked close prices make
them sell quick. ' w
Mems Shoes.
The them the Drs
Shoes $500 to $500 and $3.50 Made wear weam
cardinal to be considered when buying Shoe p
Dress Shoes at S1oO $780, solid leather Working
aunch and strong be
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-19
Grand Gala Week Mt Charleston, $. G.

The Charleston and Western Caro-
lima Railway announce that tickcts
will be on sale from all stations on :lc-
count Gala Week at Charleston, nj
mile. tickets will lr sold Oct. .lth, o5th
and 26tIi, good turriurn until Oct. oyth.
Also round trip tickets ut one ful, ON
sale Oct. :iii' /" :!,il inclusive. good TO
return until Oct. :;lSt. For informal
t"n in regard 10 rates or schedules
apply {" amy Agent. or W. j. Craig.
.irn'ra' Passenger Agent, Augusta.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-19
,,nskinns Arn,ca saiye.

The hest aalvo j d D. the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tions and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required, 1t isrguaranteed togive
perfect satisfact zion, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 cents per box For sale
nv Hill-Orr Drug Co
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-19
A Card.

We desire To express our heartfelt
lh;inkS to nur friends and relatives for
their kindness To our dearly beloved
daughter and sister during her illness.
May or ll"aH"nlH E..I..:. ::h::...::
h!rS>in. rest upon them all.
j.. :. tt'\kS''AiE> AND fAMfiY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-19
c. T: JONES & CO.
Business i'm Earnest!
Striking while the Iron is Hot

metoseua
wemndom
m odoso
Co.'S to
he to
from fh down. Y monywo orhawvs
cas-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-19

Tile C0lI, RuzU Winds
Remind Winter Underwear We showing
Of Ladies' Misses and Childrens Und L9die Vests
25 Union Finer
Full line Misses Chdens Union Vest
VcsCoton and WOOL
Ladies' CoutS, C0pcs md Coz5uzettS.
Still talking Ladies Wraps Yes: and continue talking
selling them till
sold before Why We
right along Notwithstanding the hot
the Silk Trimmed
s125O Very strong line
TO trade Ladies Goats Contes
please your fancy and your purse
Blankets.
Are please when looking
Good All Wool Ribbon Bound
Blankets
o 75c sOO So $500 $780, 3O0 SO @ sOO s45O
par-any price please you
.M1ILiaery.
will do not to have chat with the ladies' We
have q welcome Notice Hats
there and there that distinguishes them from ordinary Millinery
stamps them pretyhe prices will agree reasonable
Shoes
New styles The who know good Shoes
We have Shoes supply all the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-19

Patience is frequently landed, but
tenacity always gets there
\ map of Jerusalem in mosaic,
over 800 years old, has been found
in Palestine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
HOME FROM ABROAD.

MT. and Mrs. David w. Clark and Miss Marion w. e. X of Old Saybrook, have arrived home from Europe. They have been gone three mohths and have visited in England, Germany, Switzer- land and Italy. They spent several weeks in Berlin as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank I. Clark who live in that city F. I. Clark is a son of MT. and Mrs. David Clark and went to Germany last winter as one of company of ex- pert American mechanics to be engaged in railroad work by the German gov- ernment. On their arrival in this coun- try, Miss Clark, who is head of the sci- ence department of Morgan school, came directly to Clinton and entered upon her duties, relieving the substi- ute who has been taking her place since the opening of school. They had a very rough passage across from Ma pies in bitter contrast with the passage from New York to England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28

department that he is ready for duty again.
 Miss Mary Sloan of St. Louis, teacher or French in Miss Wlllard's school in this city, who has spent the summer studying in Paris, is expected to return here on the 30th of this month. In a private letter she says: q have had as many as seven lectures in one day. have had to leave the house at seven Tn the morning, and often have not re- turned until seven at night, Happily nave passed my examinations and snail bring back my diploma. l did not expect to get through at all, but did. The oral examination was the most trying, as it is in public, before many professors and outsiders. Fancy me d1scoursing on the Confessions of Rousseau and on Voltaire. I happened to have these subjects given me in lit erature. After the examinations our class had banquet at which the Min ister of Public Instruction presided M. Boissier, President of the French Academy, was on his right, and there were ever so many well known men present. It was an interesting exper- fence for me. You will be interested gone to the laboratory at the College de France for some lessons in phon- cities. I am bringing back ever so many machines for pronunciation; and have been drilled on that every day I am feeling full of energy, and ready for the New Haven work"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
THE COURT RECORD.

The civil side of the superior court was opened yesterday morning with a prayer by the Rev. w. L. Phillips, pas tor of the Church of the Redeemer. This has not been done in this county for some years.
 Thomas Kings appeal from probate was the first case which came up for trial. This is the case which involves the guardianship of George Alfred King, the seven-year-old son of the late James King.
 The parents of the boy are dead. The contest is all over who shall bring George up. In the probate court Judge Cleaveland found that it was the ex- pressed wish of the boys mother that the boy should remain with her people, and he made Mrs. Grace. who was Mrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28

Kings sister, the guardian of the boy, The grandfather appealed to the su- perior court.
 Mrs, Kings father, Harland F. Ad- ans of 20 Daggett street, and Mrs. Grace are resisting the application of MT. King.
 EX-Congressman Pigott appeared for MT. King and eX-Judge Robertson for Mrs, Grace and the Adams family The judge reserved his decision.
 THE BURWELL DIVORCE CASE.
 The contested divorce suit of D, El- llott Burwell the baggagemaster, against his wife, Margaret J. Burwell, nee Miss Ives began in the superior court yesterday. MT. Burwell alleges that his wife deserted him and asks for a divorce and decree giving him cus- tody of his boy.
 They were married April g, 1893, in this city. MT. Burwell alleges that his wife will not live with him and that she should have a divorce.
 Ex-Judge Stoddard appears for MT Burwell and Attorney MattheWman for Mrs. Burwell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
A LONG BLOWING WHISTLE.

About o'clock last evening the long part of the city near the corner of State and Chapel streets caused hun dreds of surmises as to the cause there Of Some thought that there was fine ,and all kinds of guesses as to the cause were ventured. The long blow ing came from the whistle of a locono- tive just above the railroad bridge on Chapel street, between State and Union streets, and was caused by the break ing of a valve in the whistle, the break preventing the engineer from shutting off the steam. The locomotive was at tached to a freight train, which came over the Canal road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28

ing held Monday evening, elected offi- cers as follows: Secretary, Lena Gierd- ing; treasurer, Hattie Jefferson; chair men of committees: Music, Etta Sparks; prayer meeting, Herbert Clark; lookout, c. B. Wells; flower, Hattie B. Dennison: missionary com mittee, Maude Holbrook. After the business sociable was held, It was called shipping sociable, Each mem- Der present brought two parcels con- taining some article or articles. Those parcels were suspended on string and each member of the society, blindfold- ed, shipped off from the line parcel which was awarded as prize. When the packages were opened there was great fun over the prizes received
 A few evenings ago c. J. Upson, the president of the society for the past six months, entertained at his home on Townsend avenue, the members of the executive committee, who have just re- tired Those present included the fol- lowing: Maude Kelley, Hattie B. Den nison, Matte Grswold, Ethel Prince. Daisy Parker. Lena Gierdng, Herbert Clark, Charles Baldwin, Dwight Cham berlain, Irving Hurlburt.
 The ladies' aid society of the Grand 1 avenue Congregational church will meet this afternoon at 3;S0 o'clock to hold a business meeting. The receipts | of the society for the past year were over $500.
 Rev. D. J. Colp, assistant minister at the Grand avenue Congregational church, who has been supplying a Con grega tional church in Moorehead, Minn., since early summer, is expected | here next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
WAS VERY ILL AT CAvITE.

A Touching Incident of the Late War
 The people who appear in the chor- uses of the big opera companies are re- cruited from the many and various walks of life and social conditions. The writer has known many men in the humble ranks of the chorus, who were scions of important American families, some who were men of wealth and many more, who come from the ranks of "the people" The case now cited illustrates the fact that these men are worthy, and sometimes admirable, in their character and experiences Ben D. Stevens, manager of Jeff De An gelis, who appears here in the new opera, The Jolly Musketeer," the 29th and 30th, recently wrote to one of his old chorus men who had been with him for many seasons while manager of the De Wolf Hopper Opera company, send
 ing him in the same letter contract for his acceptance with the De Angelis company. In reply to this, he received a letter from the young mans sister. It was a plain note but sweet and pa
 thetic in it's simple expressions which, asI said before, throws new side light on the composite character of the chorus man. It simply said that ''Will, referring to her brother, was Tying very i'll at Cavite, Manila Bay whither he had gone with the advance guard of General Merritts army of occupation" She thanked MT. Stevens extremely for his kindness in sending her brother the contract. The letter closed with the touching hope that he might be permit ted to accept at some future time the kind offer extended by the manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
I1ElES or INTEREST FROM BOTH
 SIDES OF THE RIVER.

Funds for Improvement of Fair Haven Union Cemetery Invested Ana Govern- ment Bonds-Ent tertain IA To might by Woman's Foreign Missionary so- ciety of East Pearl Street M. E, Church Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society.
 The trustees of the Fair Haven Un- ion cemetery association, consisting of Herbert Barnes, H. w. Crawford, and l.. F. Deming, have reinvested the $5,- 900 deposited by lot owners, the inter- est of which is used in the perpetual care of lots. The funds were deposited in savings banks, but has been rein vested in government bond
 The course of popular entertainments known as the peoples course held sev- eral years by the Grand avenue Con- gregational church, will not be given this season.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary so- ciety of the East Pearl street M. E. church will give an entertainment at the home of Mrs. George R. Stevenson, SS Poplar street, this evening at 8 o'clock. The admission is to be free and all are invited. The entertainment is to be followed with sale of ice cream.
 Rev. William Blake, whom Bishop Tierney has just assigned as curate to St. Francis church, preached in that church at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. Father Blake breaches eXtemporaneously and his sermon was highly commended.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Wilson, 62 Salton- stall avenue, are receiving congratula- tions upon the birth of a ten pound boy.
 The republicans of East Haven will meet in town hall this evening at $ o'clock to nominate town officers.
 The autumnal reunion of the Grand avenue Baptist church will be held this evening from 7:30 to 10 p. m. The ladies' aid society will furnish a fine supper at 6:30 for ten cents. There is to be an interesting programme of ex- ercises during the evening.
 The Y. P. s. c. IF. of the Grand ave. nue Congregational church, at it's meet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
NEW HAVEN EPwORTH LEAGUE
 UNION

The New Haven Epworth League Union includes all the young peoples societies of the Methodist churches of New Haven and vicinity. A public meeting is to be held in Trinity Meth odist church. George street corner Dwight street, on Wednesday evening Sept. 23. at which a large crowd is ex- pected. The exercises open with a jubilee praise service at 7.30 o'clock. Reports from the vice presidents will be given and short addresses by MT. w. E. Fenno, and MT. W. G. Lotze of the Young Mems Christian Associa- tions. Afterward a genuine social will be enjoyed and light refreshments served free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
LIQUOR DEALERS ANNUAL CON-
 MENTION

Danbury, Sept. 27.-At the annual convention of the Connecticut Liquor Dealers association held in this city to-day, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Edward Burke of Danbury; vice presi- dents, John Schoemaker of AnsOnia: s. P. Chaffey of Middletown; recording secretary, w. E. Chambault of Meri- den: financial secretary, James Hazle- ton of Middletown; treasurer, Edward Duffy of Stamford; delegates to the na- tional convention, P. J. Silk of Hart ford, J. w. Green of Danbury and J. H. Holmes of Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Bishop,

Bishop.
 In the city court yesterday morning George Cook eighteen years old, a fu- gitive from justice since last February, was fined $7 and costs for stealingea bi- cycle.
 Mrs. Corcoran, charged will selling liquor on Sunday, pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and costs.
 Frank Benevento, charged with breach of the peace by Philip Silver glide, was fined s1O and costs. In this connection there is a civil suit pend ing.
 George H. Burkitt was fined $2 and costs for keeping an unregistered dog, The case of John G. Bonner, charged with the same offense, was nolled on payment If $6.02 costs.
 Martin Krailing was found guilty of keeping a disorderly house at the cor ner of Fair and Union streets and fined $l5 and costs. MT. Krailing may appeal to the court of common pleas.
 LEE & HOYT SUED.
 Lee & Hoyt, the wholesale meat deal CTS, have sued John L. Foley, the retail meat dealer at 763 Grand avenue, for $500. Property on Lines street has been attached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVEN-
 TION.

To Meet in New Haven on the 9th of
 October.
 The republican county convention for New Haven county will be held in the hall of the Young Mems Republican club, corner of Crown and Temple streets this city, on Wednesday, Ooto- Der 5 at II o'clock a. m., to nominate candidate for sheriff of said New Ha- ven county, to appoint a county com mittee and to transact any other prop CT business
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28

A woman and a boy while riding tandem bicycle on- Washington street yesterday afternoon were both pitched off and struck on the ground heavily. The forward wheel struck a stone ly- ing in the road. The woman was un- able to rise, but after being assisted to her feet by gentleman passing. was able to limp homeWard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28

One third of the fine elm tree in front of the residence of George w. Mallory, 356 Lenox avenue, Fair Haven East,was by the strong wind yesterday after noon split from the trunk and hurled into the street, impeding travel for a short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
SMITH RENoMINATED
Yesterday for Sheriff of Hartford
 County

yesterday TOT SnerlH or farCIOru
 County.
 Hartford, Sept. Baldwin J. Smith was renominated by exclamation to- day for sheriff of Hartford county by the republican convention held in San- gerbund hall. Levi E. Southworth of Southington presided.
 MT Smiths name was presented by George H. Bugbee of Rocky Hill, and his nomination was seconded by P. Da- wis Oakley of Hartford, J. Warren Johnson of Enfield and Alexander Har- bison of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28

IN THE OLDEN TIMES paint was less used, but just as necessary as now. An old, dingy, weather-beaten house is good thing not to sec and as we cannot shut our eyes, 1t is avoidable only by a timely use of paint, which preserves and beautifes what 1t covers. There's value in our goods be- the exposure of this climate. THOMPSON S BELDEN, 396 and 39S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
Common Plea. court-o.vll Side.

In the civil common pleas court yes- terday the case of Austin Lord vs. Louis c. Pfaff ct al. was taken up be- fore Judge Studley, For reason of fright and damage done Lord, caused by a collision of vehicles owned by plaintiff and defendant, $10O damages is claimed Justice s. A. York first heard the case, and he awarded dam ages of $SO and costs to the plaintiff An appeal was taken by the defendant,
 SEWARD & SON WILL APPEAL.
 Notice of an appeal has been filed by the M Seward & Son Go. from Judge Elmer's decision in the injunction case brought against them by Attorney Carleton F. Hoadley and others. They will take the case to the supreme court for further adjudication.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
Where You Gan Save Money.

Palace Market Specials This Week.
 Rib Roast Sc lb, Good Pot Roast ec lb Legs Mutton 9c h., Corned Beef 3-5c lb, su. gar gar Cured Hams, 10c, Shoulders Sc, Loin steak 14c, Lamb Roast 6c, Chickens Sc. Brollers 14c, Turkeys 1O-12c, Lamb Chons 1oc d0 B. sCHoENBBRGER @ SON. 92-96 George street, and 1-2-3 Central Mar
 ket, Congress Avenue,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-18

Having useu three bottles OF P. p. p.
for impure blood and general weakness
and having derived great benefit from
the same, having gained Ia pounds in
weight in four weeks, l take great
pleasure in recommending it to all un-
fortunate like JOHN MORRIS.
Office of j. N. McElroy, Druggist,
Orlando, Fla, April 20, 1891.
Messrs. Lippman Bros. Savannah, Ga
Dear Sirs:-I sold three bottles Of p.
+. F., large size, yesterday, and one
bottle small size today.
The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheu-
matism winter before last. It came
back on her the past winter and a half
bottle, 81 size, relieved her again. and
she has not had a symptom since.
l sold a bottle OF p. P. P. to a friend
OF mine, n Of the turkies, a small one,
took sick n his wife gave 1t a tea
spoonful, that was in the evening, and
the little fellow turned over k he
was dead, but next morning he was
following and well.
Yours respectfully,
J.. N. McELROy.
Savannah, Ga, March II, 1891.
Messrs- Lippman Bros, Savannah, Ga
Dear Sirs:-I have suffered from
rheumatism for a long time and did
not n a cure until I found P. P. p.
which completely cured me.
Yours ruiy,
ELIZA JONES.
1s Orange ST Savannah. Ga
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-18
An d for Aid

Washington, October 13.-Mr. Lyons,
the register of the treasury, has receiv-
ed a letter from James Hill, the COL
lector of internal revenue at Jackson,
Miss, in which he makes an appeal
for aid in behalf of the several thous-
and colored people there who, in con-
sec ' e of the quarantine against
vel, fever, are unable to obtain
work. The letter says: Nearly all of
the white people have left the city. We
have at least four or five thousand
colored people here and three to four
thousand have been kept by charity.
In addition, about 1,5O0 colored people
are confined within the city limits by
a Gordon of officers, and what light
work to be done cannot be reached.
Many are suffering for the necessi-
ties of life.