davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

ALI persons are hereby warned not to
tres-pass in any way on my land in
Broad ~aV Township Will prosecute all
tresspassers to the full extent OF the law.
D Krov
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

The member of the Board Of Trustees
of the Anderson Graded Schools are here
by called to meet at the Office of Tribble q
Prince, at O'Clock p. M, on Wednesday
OF next week for the purpose of electing
8upelint tendent and assistant principal.
GEO. E. PRINCE,
CHI a. OF Board.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
Club Meeting.

Rock Mills Dem ocratic Club will meet
on Saturday, June 18th. at 4 o'clock. to
nominate or elect School Trustees. A full
attendance Is desired.
g. A BURNs. Ch'm'n.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
LADIES' OXFORD TIES At FROM 25C. TO SITS.
F W. II NAHUM, NJ. "
8. ORR, NJ D. D. r. DuChEiA NJ "
DrugCo

WE hope the people understand that our taking these
Doctors into the business doesn't that they are all
live off the Firm The Managers and Clerks, of course,
are dependent upon the and profits Of the lnstu
tion as they have no other visible means of support
These Doctors however. get their living physcng folks
and their principal bases supplies those who imagine
they sick.
Our purpose is this The good old days are past Com
neition and new methods have done away entirely with
the large profit feature in all lines Of business 1t is the
volume properly managed and directed, that leads to sue
cess in any line and hope by community of capital
and influence to so the volume of business as
to compensate for the decrease in net profits
We shall carry EVERYTHING in the line, Whole
sale and Retail and arrange that you can get what
YOU want from us any tme-day night
We confidently ask share Of the patronage
HILL-ORR DRUG co.
, 1898-06-22
AU KIT n.

N Observation-Disclosures gjsr vitter-
- liyt. at cfler 3egering af Kongens
Foged ifolge BeStemmelse af Gouverne-
mentet, blive cftern@vnte i Ohristiansteds
Jurisdiction b~eliggende Ejendomme, hvori
er gjort Udl@5 tOc SKATER I'll St. Croix
, 1898-06-22
Translation.
AUCTI0 N.

gHHE Vendue Director makes known. that
N at the request of the Sheriff. according
to order from Government the after men.
toned properties situated in ChristiansieTs
, 1898-06-22

stelnmelse med lteglerne Plakat 22de April
1917.
No. 4 A. Forstadem til Vest.
efter SkatteliSten tiIh0rende Alexander
BaIfouis AIvinger.
1ste Auktion MandNgen den 18de JUL 1898.
2den Auktion Mondngen den lste August "
3die Auktion Mandagen den ode August "
liver Days Eftermiddag III. 1.
No. Z uospital>cude,
efter Skattclisten tilh0rende j. P. Bruley's
Born.
lste Auktion Mandageu den 18de JUL 1898.
2den Anktion Mandagen don lste August"
3die Auktion Mandngcn den lode August d"
liver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 2.
No. SO c. 9stergnde,
efter SkatteliSten tiIh0rende Thomas
Cyprinn.
1ste Auktion Mandagen den l8de JUL 1898.
Eden Auktion Mandagen den late Angus
3die Auktion Mandagcn den l5de August "
liver Days Efterniddag XXI. 3.
No. / C"mpagnigade,
eftcr SkatIeliSten tilh0rrndc Alfred Boiling,
1ste Aukiion Mandagen den 1Sde JUL 1898.
Eden AuktiOn Mnndagcn den lsie August "
3die Auktion Mnndagen den l5de August "
liver Days Eftermiddng Kl. 4.
No. 8 A. Smedestr@de,
efter Skattelisteu till0rende r. Il NJ.
Cornelius Born.
1sto Auktion Torsdagen deu Glide JUL 1898.
2len Auktion Torslagen den 4de August "
3die Auktion Torsdngen den l8de August "
liver Days EfteImiddag Kl. /.
No. so A. b. Co~mpagnigadp,
efter Skattelistem tilh0rende Alfred Deyer.
lste Auktion Torsdagcn den 2Ide JUL 1898.
Eden Anktion Torsdagen den 4de August "
3die Anktion.. TorSdngen den l6de August 1"
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 2.
No. 81 Kongensgade,
efter SkNttelisten lilh0rende Samuel Furey.
1ste Auktion Torsdngen den 2lde JUL 1895.
Eden Auktion TorSdagen den Ale August "
3die Auktion Torsdngen den l8de August "
liver Days Eftermidln lag Xxi. 3.
No. 7 Prindsensgade.
efter SkOttelisten tilh0reude c.. Stage.
lste AHktiou TorSdagon den 2l1e JUL 1898.
2don A"ktion Torsdagen den 4do August "
Bile Auktion Torsdngen den l6de August "
liver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 4.
No. l q. Vestergade.
efter Skattclistcn tilh9'ende John Williams
1ste Auktjon Fredagen den 22de JUL 1893.
2den Auktion Fredng"n den ste August "
3die Auktion Fr"dagen den 19de August "
hvor Days E~ftermiddag Kl. l.
No. 8 b. vestergade,
efter Skattelistrn tilhorende Peter Thomas
1ste Auktion Eredagen den 2Zde JuIl 1898.
2den Auktion Fredagen len Ste August i"
3dio Auktion Fredogen der l9de August {"
liver Days Eftelmiddng Kl. 2.
No. 35 b. Biergegade.
efter SkatteIrsten tilh6rende Virginia
Quill.in.
1sto Auktion Frrdagen den 22de JUL 1898.
Eden Auktion Fledagen den ste August "
3die AuktiOn Fredngen den lode August "
liver Days EfIermiddng II. 3.
No. ~ A. Nygnd",
efter Skattelisten tilh6rende Samuel II.
DeWindt.
lste Auklion Fredagen den 22de JUL 1898.
2den Auktion Frrdagen den Ste August "
9die Auktion Fredugen den l9Ie August "
hver Days Eftermiddag II. 4.
S~Nmtlige Ank1ioner afhollss raa under
tegnede Auktionskontnr.
Conditioner. MISUNDERSTANDING Og
Svrige SnlgAt vedro'rnde Dokumenter willie
fra lSte Auktioncr henlipge til EftcrAyn her
paa KontSret.
Christian-tedS Auklionskontor, 81. Croix,
den 2lde Juni 1898.
MAXEN.
Gebyr $24.OO.
Ell Fire og i 1--WE Y. Dir.
NJ.
, 1898-06-22
Translation.
AUCTION.

WHE Vendue Director makes known that at
the request of the Sheriff in Christiansted's
Jurisdiction according to order from the
Government on behalf Of the Colonial TreN.
sury of st. OrOix as Levy holder for arrears
OF taxes will
nTTE nGTAUT
, 1898-06-22

Jurisdiction on which levy has been effected
for taxes to The Colonial Treasury OF st,
Croix, will he offered for sale at three pub
lie Auctions to be held in accordance with
the rules in the PlIcard dated 22nd April
1917.
No. 4 A. Forstnden til Vest,
according to the taxlist belonging to
Alexander Balfour's heirs.
1st Auction Monday the 18th July 1898.
End Auction Monday the LIST August "
3rd Auction Monday the 10th August "
each day at o'clock p. IN.
No. 7 IIospitaIsgade,
according 70 the tnxlist be onging 10 j. P.
Brlley's Children
lst Auction NJ nday The 18th July 1898.
End Anction Monday The LIST August &"
Ord Auction MONDAY The 18th August "
each day at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
No. 81 O. 0.rergade,
according to the Iaxlist belonging to Thomas
Cyprian.
lst Auction Monday The 18th July 1898.
2nd Auction Monday the LIST August "
Bird Auction Monday the 18th August "
each day at 3 o'clock p. m.
No. l Compagmigade.
according to the taxlist belonging to Alfred
Boiling.
LIST Auction Monday the 18th July 1898.
End Auction Monday the lst August e
3rl Auction Monday the 18TH August i"
each day Mt 4 o'clock p. m.
No. 3 A.. Smrdestrede.
according to the taxlist belonging to r. & NJ.
Cornelius Children.
LIST Auction Thursday the 2lst July 1898.
OAI A,nAio,, nlI,,Io, H.. II. A-
3rd Auction Thursday the 18th August "
each day at l O'Clock p. m.
No. so A B. Compagnigade,
according to the tnxIisf belonging to Alfred
lst Auction Thursday the 2lst July 1893.
2nd Auction Thursday the 4th August :"
Bird Auction Thursday the 18th August "
each day at 2 o'olo ok p. IN.
No. 81 Kongensgade.
according to the taxlist belonging to Samuel
Fuzzy.
LIST Auction Thursday the 2Ist July 1903
2nl Auction Thursday the 4th August ..
Bird Auction Thursday the 18th August
each day al 3 o'clock p. IN.
No. Z Prindsensgade.
according TO the taxlist belonging to G
ot"S0.
1St Auction Thursday the 21st July 1898
2nd Auction Thursday the 4th August :.
Ord Auction Thursday the 18th August "
each day at 4 o'clock p. NJ.
No. l c.. ve.tcrgadq.
according to the tnxlist belongin4 e. John
Williams Children.
LIST Auction Friday the 22nd July 1898.
2nd Auction Friday the 5th August "
Bird Auction Friday the 10Th August "
each day at l o'clock p. m.
No 8. B. V~estergade.
according to the taxlist belonging to Peter
Thomas.
LIST Auction Friday the 22nd July 1898.
2nd Auction Friday the 9Th August "
Bird Auction Friday The 18th August "
each day ut 2 o'clock p. IN.
No. IS B. B~jergegade,
according to the taxlist belonging to Virginia
Qnillin.
1st Auction Friday the 22nd July 1898.
2nd Auction Friday the 9Th August "
3rd Auction Friday the 10Th August "
each day at 8 o'clock p. IN.
No IN A MI
, 1898-06-22
NEW AD VERTISEMENT rs.
AUKTI0N.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gor vitterligt.
IA at ef:er Beg@ring of Kongens Foged i
Ohristiansteds Jurisdiction if9lge Bestem-
melse af Gouvernementet poa Vegne St.Croix
Koloninlkasse som Udl@gshaver for resteren-
de Skater oliver den if9lge Skattelisten
ELIZABETH BRADY tilhprende
, 1898-06-22
PLANIAGE
SPRINGS

beliggende i Ostcnde Kvarter Litr. A. sub
No. AZ az b, rs Acr" Land, med tilhprende
Stykke Land No. 40 G. ibidem Nf III Acre
stillet til Bortsalg we'd 8 offentlige Auktioner,
som afholdes pau undertegnede Auctions
cOntor som f9lgeI:-
lSte Auktion TORSDAGEN den l4de JUL
1898.
2den Auktion TORSDAGEN den 28de Judi
1898.
3die Auktion TORSDAGEN den lite Au-
gust 1898.
hver Days Eftermiddag ri. 3.
Konditioner, Notwithstanding og an
Dire Salget vedr9rende Dokumenter Vile fra
lSte Auktion h~enliggo til Eftersyn her paa
KOntoret.
Denne Bekendtgerelse tjener tillige til
Efterretning for Panthavere Og andre Tsd-
kommende overensstemmende med Placat
22de April 1917.
Christiansteds AuktionscontOr, St. CrOix,
den 2lde Juni 1898.
MAXEN.
Gebyr $500
er To vest. DaIer.
, 1898-06-22

according to the taxliSt belonging to ELIZA.
BETH: BRADY ard situated in East End
Quarter Ltr. A. sub No. AZ az BY rs Acres
with the annexed piece of land No. AZ G..
ibidem, LII acres, be offtIed for sale at 3
public Auctions to be held ut the undersign.
oil Vendue Office Os follows:
list Auction THURSDAY the 14th July 1898.
End Auction THURSDAY tie 28th
3rd Auction THURSDAY the llth Aug. "
each day at 8 o'clock p. m.
Conditions, appraisement and other docu-
ments relating to the sale may be seen at
this Office from the Est Auction.
This advertisement serves also for the
information Of mOrtgageholdels aud others
concerned in accordance with the PlNcard
dated 22nd April 1917.
Ohristiansted's Vendue Office, St. CrOiY,
the 21st June 1898.
MAXEN.
T;' s f"" Dollars
, 1898-06-22

Jurisdiction on which levy has been effected
for taxes to The Colonial Treasury OF st.
Croix, will be offered for sale at three pub
lie Auctions to be held in accordance with
the rules in the Picard dated 22nd April
1917.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-06
TWO FROM OTIS.

Commander at Manila Wires the De-
partment Regarding Mortality.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The following
dispatches have been received at the
war department:
Manila, Oct. 3, 1898. Adjutant
General, Washington: Deaths among
troops in Philippines, July. August
and September, officers. SS enlisted
men. August, . officers, so enlisted
men, Of whom ] officer and IS enlisted
men killed in action; died Of wounds.
Deaths for September, % enlisted men.
Total deaths. II killed in action, died
of wounds. II typhoid fever. Cause of
remaining deaths accident and miscel.
laneous diseases. OTIS"
manila, Oct. :, 1898. Adjutant
General, Washington: Steamer Scan.
dia arrived today without accident.
Private Jacobs, hospital corps, died &C
sea, typhoid fever. Remains brought
hare. OTIS, Commanding"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-06
NO NEW DAUGHTER,

Confederate Veterans Believe Title Given
Winnie Davis Should Die With Her.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. S.-Lee camp,
Confederate Veterans of Virginia, has
adopted resolutions, protesting against
the naming of any one as the "Daugh-
ter OF the Confederacy," to succeed
Miss Winnie Davis, and calling on the
grand camp, which meets next week at
Culpepper, ito put its official veto on
the movement for new Daughter OF
the Confederacy. The resolutions
also call upon the United Daughters of
the Confederacy to protest against the
movement. Advices from several
points in the state indicate that the
grand camp will veto the matter as
the feeling among the veterans is that
the title of daughter Of the Confed.
eracy" died with Miss Winnie Davis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-06
TWO SHIPS GO
Baltimore and Petrol Ordered
From Manila to Chinese -
Waters. (,
Baltimore Will Probably Not
Get Nearer Than the Taku
Forts,
But the Petrol May Get as Far
as Tien Tsin.--Conger Sends
a Message.
Situation Not Now Alarming but
There Is Anxiety for the
Future.

WASHINGTON, Oct. A. Secretary
Long, on advices received at the state
department., showing the existence of
threatening conditions in China, has
ordered Admiral Dewey to send two
warships Immediately from Manila, to
a point as near the Chinese capital as
possible for warship to approach. The
vessels selected for this undertaking
are the Baltimore and the Petrol. 1t is
expected that the Baltimore. will not be
able to get beyond the Taku forts at
the entrance of the Pang Ho river.
upon which Pekin is situated, but the
Petrol, being of smaller proportions,
may be able to reach Ten Tsin, 81
miles above the mouth, and about the
same distance below Pekin. The off,
Gals regret that there is not now in
the Asiatic squadron light draught
gunboat of the Helena class, which
could ascend the river as far as the
Chinese capital.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The state de-
partment has received the following
cablegram from Minister Conger at
Pekin:
"There is no serious danger yet, but
consid cradle anxiety for the future.
The foreign feat is assembling at
Tien Tsin. Some of the ministers are
ordering marines to Pekin for legation
guard"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-06
TO IMPROVE SANTIAGO.

General Wood Proposes to Make 1t a
Very Attractive Town.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Oct General
Wood proposes to lnaugnrate system
of municipal taxati IN, making the
taxes retroactive to Sept. l. The funds
of the customs house cannot legally be
taken Ter municil a. improvements here
or i'll this vicinity, though the present
surplus is 100000 Consequently
another source OF revenue has to be
obtained. There has been law to tax
and license every business and every.
body; but since the occupation o: San.
tiago by the American troops, these
taxes have not been collected. Now,
however, the minimum rates viii be
exa tied, which will bring in revenue
of 100000 per month. which is badly
needed for local improvements. tits the
policy of Gen. Wood to spend all he can
legitimateiy upon Santiago, which is the
exact opposite of tho system adopted by
the Spaniards. Water in the dry sea.
n costs 20 cents per barrel. General
Woods plan is to bore arte sian wells
and obtain plentiful supply of water.
Santiago can stand the expenditure Of
lot of money in Improvements and
General Wood proposes building
boulevards around the city, thus prac.
tically extending its limits and making
the outskirts the most popular portion.
But there is no idea Of unduly taxing
the people. The general will merely
raise sufficient money to carry on the
municipal governments in satisfactory
manner. A committee consisting Of
two American officers and two Cubans,
has been appointed to consider the best
legal measures to be adopted under the
circumstances,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-06

failure to do so was because his men
were footsore. Yet Gen. Wheeler
could not accept this explanation, for
the Spanish soldiers were not footsore.
Gen. Wheeler's opinion was that the
Spanish commander was not able to
tace the Americans in the open. Discus
sing the plan Of campaign, he said he
DOUBTED whether any more effective
Ilan could have been adopted. Speak
ing of the medical department., he said
that at times there were complaints,
but ttaat they were not serious. On
occasions there was shortage of sur
geons, some Of the surgeons being sick
or wounded. According to Gen.
Wheeler's belief the wounded in battle
were promptly cared for by the sur
gsons. After the fight of July all
the wounded were carried from the
Field that night. The witness had
heard that there was more complaint
of the shortage of medicine among the
infantry than in the cavalry service.
Nothing Soldier Could Complain OF.
Going back to Tampa, he said that at
the season he was there, the first half
of June, the site was without objec-
ton; but he had felt that it would be
wet later in the season. 1t was his i'm
preston that Tampa had been selected
as camp site after the beginning of
the war, and was incid en- tai to the in
tended movement on Havana. There
was, he said, at times some shortage OF
supplies at camp, shut nothing" he
added, ''that soldier could COM
plain of. -
They had comfortable tents and the
commissary supplies were sufficient.
The water supply, also, was good. He
sad the men in his command were
Well taken care of. However, very
few men were at that time sick. He
had himself gone into the hospitals
and had found the men doing we'll.
General Wheeler said said he had no
control over any of the supplies which
were taken to Santiago en- the trans
ports when he left Tampa. This was
attended to by the different staff Of
ficers. He only knew from converse
ton with these that there was an
abundance of supplies of all kinds.
Returning to the Santiago campaign,
he said that only two regiments had
reported shortage on rations and he
had Immediately telephoned to the
rear, and the shortage, which was due
to accident, had been adjusted. There
was suffering when the men had been
compelled to lie on the breastworks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-06

General Castillo, Of the Cuban army
to send Cuban troops with his men fer
the recoinnitre, but unfortunately the
Cubans did not keep the engagement.
He told of the first battle at In Quasi
ma, stopping to compliment especially
the regular troops and also to speak of
their excellent firing. They soon
learned to distrust the reports and es-
Inmates of the Spaniards. General
Wheeler had not been able on his own
account to secure any accurate esti.
mate of the Spanish loss during the
American approach upon Santiago.
Speaking of the proceedings after the
first battle he explained that he had
been reported sick, and there were
some movements just prior to the bat.
tie of FL Caney with which he was not
familiar.
81 was not SICK" he said, ''but had
been on the 29th and 3Oth. Still had
not gone to the sick list. I had fever
but appreciated the situation, took
medicine and came out all right"
He was in the battle Of FL Caney and
expressed the opinion that more men
had been killed in the formation of the
line than afterwards. He told of the
necessity for wading the San Juan
river, saying that the water was about
waist deep.
II ought to say" said the general, in
the course of his testimony, "that it
was magnificent to see officers of high
rank go ashore with their packs on
their backs, accepting all the fortunes
of war with their men. They slept on
the ground with the soldiers. None Of
us were mounted. and we were with.
out tents for several days"
Considered Supplies Sufficient.
Speaking of the character OF the
roads from the coast to the pits occu.
pied by the Americans, he taid that
with such attention as they were able
to give them, they were very good.
The rains had not been severe up to
that time. The roads were narrow,
but equal to the demands. The sup.
plies he considered sufficient, except III
q few instances, and in those instances
the deciency was only temporary.
General Shafter," he said, observes
great credit fer the zeal he displayed in
this respect He devoted himself to
this task, and thlnk there is no doubt
that he succeeded. We used pack
trains and there was comparatively
] little suffering because Of the shortness
OF quartermaster' supplies .
Gen. Wheeler said in response to q
question, that Cervera's feet was the
objective Of the campaign. There was
no reason why the Spanish troops
should not have madea sortie from
Santiago, and he asked Gen. Toral
after the surrender. why he had not
attack led. The latter rapiad that the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-06
FIRST WITNESS
General Joseph Wheeler Before
the War Investigating Com
mittee.
Review of Voyage to Santiago,
Decentralization and Other
[ Matters.
Supplies He Considered Sufficient
Except For a Few Tempo
! rary Instances.
Some Hardships Suffered, But
Nothing a Soldier Could
Complain Of

. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The war in.
vestigating commission began its ek-
animation of witnesses by placing
General Joseph Wheeler on the stand,
Chairman Dodge stated to him the
scope of the commissions duties, and
asked General Wheeler whether he had
any objections to being sworn. He re-.
piled that he had none, and Major
Mills, recorder of the commission, adj
ministered the oath.
Ex-Governor Beaver conducted the
examination, developing the essential
facts as to General Wheeler's rank and
his command. General Wheeler stated
that he left Tampa for Cuba on June IA
but that he had no knowledge of the
plan of campaign before g ing aboard
transport. He then told of the voyage.
On June II, General Shafter ordered
him to disembark the next day, which
he did with portion of his command.
He rode into the country four miles
that day, and the next moved his
troops to Jaguaracita. He then began
his accommodating. arranging with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-06
MORE SPANIARDS SAIL.

Transports Leave Porto Rico with Sol
diara ON Board.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 5.-The
transport p. De Satrus,egui has ar
rived here from Spain, and is taking
on board troops.
The transport Isla de Panay has
sailed Tor Spain with 1000 troo ps on
board.
It is rumored that Captain General
Macias will leave here on the Alicade
which is expected daily at this port
from Havana
The Spanish troops have evacuased
Cayuguas and Areceibo will be deliv.
cred over to the Americans in the
morning.
The American troops are closing in
rapidly. and the Spaniards are con-
centrating in large numbers at this
place. The Spanish governments of
fer of free transpe rita ton home to the
families Of officers has resulted in many
marriages # departing officers and of.
ficials.