davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-29
His Speech Betrayed Hin,

Hc-My friends opposed to every
thing English.
She-Yes. noticed that in his
conversation. -Yonkers Statesman
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-29

S1.Oo PER BOTTLE at all Drug stores,
OF sent by mail on receipt OF price.
nnnKS Containing invaluable information Of
r"rr interest to all women, will be sent
fhee to any address, upon application, by
The BRADFTELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-29

my parasol, Mr.. Deanf" said
Lady Damer smiling; "you appear
to have forgotten it,
II am go sorry" stammered the
dean. "It wasn't here, and p
Lady Damer put up her pince nez
doubtfully. II really believe, ~ she
said, "yes, indeed-why, you were
using it as a wicket" and she fshed
the middle stump, which was adorn-
ed with lace, out of the ground.
Mrs. Carberry groaned audibly.
"It was my fault, exclaimed Hell
en-. IT never looked at it. "
"Never mind, my DEAR" said the
old lady, laughing, you must come
out and play cricket with my grand
children. Well get up match,
Mrs. Carberry, as you don't object
to cricket now. Let me see, shall
we say next week-Thursdayf" and
Mrs. Carberry said, Eyes. "
The fall of the select was com
plete, for they picked sides and
played more cricket that samo after
noon-minus the dean-Nlrs. Hol-
royd accepted her defeat and was
silent even when Alicia Holroyd an
nounced openly that she must come
up to try Il ride on Helcns bicycle.
Only Louisa Holroyd sat away AND
spoke no rcbcllious words, but she
was deciding what color her new
habit would be and whether sht
! would buy brown top boots OF black.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-29

too not TO pear.
"Stupid game, isn't iti" said one
of the men, as he missed a hoop and
hit the ball away in disgust.
"Yes,isn'tita" said Helen. "And, "
regretfully, "what lovely cricket
ground it would make! I haven t
played for ages-no one does here. "
"Oh, lots of the country girls do.
Look here, ] came on from a cricket
practice. I've bats and a ball stuck
in the trees over there. Let's have
up these hoops and I'll bowl to
you."
Helen was delighted and in a mo-
ment walking sticks and an umbrel-
la represented the wickets. and Hell
en- was hitting distinctly easy balls
in all directions The deans portly
figure appeared at the end of the
walk. He stood still, amazed.
"Cricket, Helen" he exclaimed,
laughing. eff Mrs. Holroyd saw
you! Have you seen a parasol any
where's Old Lady Damer sent me
to look for hers; it's all real lace,
and she's anxious about it. y
"No, haven't. 1 say, Uncle Jos
she had long ago said Mr.. Dean
was too formal-bowl me ball.
They can't get me out, noddine
contemptuously at the two officers
A distinctly ungrateful speech, con
sidering they had only been toe
grateful to leave her i'll.
The dean fingers closed mechan
ically on the leather covered bal
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
TEN CASES.
Ma inc Hospital Service Notified of Ex-
 iStence of Yellow Fever at Orwood.

Washington, September 2.-The marine hospital service was officially advised today of the ten new cases of yellow fever which have been discovered at Orwood Miss. The officials are at sea as to the origin of the fever there, and have no definite theory to work upon. They are endeavor- ing to trace the cases. There is possibili- ty that the victims brought the germs in their clothes to Orwood from some point heretofore infected, but the nearest one is Durant, where the epidemic touched last year, and even on this theory the early warm weather should have brought out the fever. Orwood is far from the railroad and the fever therefore might not have been brought by that means. thorough investigation is to be made. There is no disquieting news from any other points save Orwood.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03

all my many tours I have not found a single patient who made the slightest com plaint. It is true there has been suffering and great suffering. The climate of Cuba instead of complaining, the hearts of these brave men are filled with gratitude to the people for the bounteous generosity which has been extended to them.
 There Is no doubt that there have been individual cases of suffering and possibly neglect among the soldiers. not only in Cuba, but since their arrival at this place. Nearly 10000 men ere brought from a yell low fever district to the United States. It would have been criminal to have landed them and allowed them to go promscuous- iy among the people. If 1t had been done yellow fever would have spread rapidly. To avoid such catastrophe, point isolated from the people which could be found was selected. By these means the country has been saved from scourge of this dreadful disease. Every one will realize that to land 1S,O00 men and put them on bare fields without any buildings whatever could not be done without some hardships. Over B. 900 very sick men have been received in the general hospital and as many more sick have been cared for in the camps, and yet only about sixty deaths have oc- cured in these hospitals
 'Tents had to be erected and hospitals constructed and preparations to supply these 1S,00O men with wholesome water, food, medicines, physicians, nurses, cooks, hospital furniture, wagons, ambulances and other needs essential to caring for this army, half of whom are very sick, are in a feeble physical condition. In addition to this most of the bedding and much of the clothing was left in Santiago to prevent yellow fever infection. All of these deh- ciencies have had to be supplied. We had but one line of railroad to bring these sup plies and some times there have been de-
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
POLITICAL DEAL.
Plan to Consolidate Republican and
 Populist Vote in Arkansas.

Little Rock. Ark, September "A po- itical deal of much importance came to light today, which in general is a plan to consolidate the republican and populist vote in next Mondays state election.
 When the republican convention was held in Little Rock some time ago a full state ticket was nominated. and little later the populist convention also nominated full state ticket, the sentiment among the rank and file of the populists being against fusion with the republicans. But by the arrange ment entered into by the leaders of the two parties, which came to light today, the populists have agreed to sacrifice all of their state ticket except the head in ex- change for republican support of w. S. Morgan, the populist candidate for gov- ernor. s-.s<a
 A ticket has been issued and placed in the hands of the republican and populist voters in all the close districts. On this ticket the names of both Morgan, the populst, and Anton, the republican nominee for governor. appear. but all other populist candidates are left off and only the names of republi- can candidates appear. The republicans are expected to vote for Morgan for governor, and the populists to vote for the republican candidates for other state officers. Should the scheme prove successful, it may have an important bearing on the result of Mon- days election. .
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
FRANK LEAVES
 FOR ANNISTON The Fourteenth New York Will Follow Him Today. FOUR DEATHS IN CAMP Charges of Conduct Unbecoming to an Officer Preferred Against Surgeon Major Hubbard of the Ninth
 New York
FOUR DEATHS IN CAMP

Chickamauga National Military Park, Ga., September 2-There has been a constant downpour of rain at Chickamauga today. Precautions were taken yesterday to pro- tect the hospital tents against any possible overflow. The wind was very high at times and many regiments tents were blown over All camp exercises were omitted.
 General Frank and staff and all head quarters supplies were moved to Anniston today and will be followed tomorrow by the Fourteenth New York. Orders were issued this evening for Battery A Georgia light artillery, to proceed Saturday morning to Griffin, where they will be furloughed for thirty days pending muster out. The four Ohio batteries will begin leaving Mon- day, and the Twenty-eighth Indiana will go Tuesday.
 Dr. G. A. Baxter of this city has preferred charges of Conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman against Major Surgeon Samuel D. Hubbard of the Ninth New York regiment The specifications are that Dr. Hubbard "cursed and swore" at Dr. Baxter and other Chattanooga physicians, who had been called to attend patients and particu- larly one who was injured by train.
 An investigation and trial will be ordered Twelve patients were released from the camp hospital today, and four deaths were reported up to o'clock
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Four Men Instantly Killed and Others r Fatally Injured.

Bloomington, Ind, September "A horri- ble accident occurred at Stinesville this aft killed by a dynamite explosion and many others seriously injured. The men were blasting rock for a new pike when a ter rife explosion of dynamite occurred, in- stanly killing the following: John Williams, John Grubb. Buck Wampler and E. Watts
 The fatally injured are: Ben Fife, M. Hike and w. L. Ford.
 The men killed and injured were we'll known citizens of this county. All have families. Hike lost an arm.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
WAS PREMATURE.
Revision of Dreyfus Case Has Not Yet
 Been Decided.

Paris, September 2.-11 p. m.-The report put in circulation by a news agency that a revision of the Dreyfus case had been de- cided upon appears to be premature. It Is now pointed out that a revision may be sanctioned by the cabinet under the presi- dency of M. Faure. No such council has war, conferred at great length today with M. Savaron, minister of justice, and M. Brisson, president of the council and in- terior. The presumption is that these con- ferences had something to do with the pro- posal of revision, but the results have not been made public.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03

in full by message to commanding officers and general hospitals is as follows:
 Many convalescent soldiers who have re- ceived furloughs and started from their homes have been taken i'll on the way and to avoid further occurrences of this kind it Is suggested in the strongest possible terms that all soldiers travelling homeward on furloughs will exercise their best judg- ment in caring for themselves, especially those who have been i'll in hospitals with levers. Their appetites are very keen and unless they decline everything except pre- scribed they are in great danger of relapse. This instruction is sent out hoping that it may catch the eye of those men enroute and also for the instruction of surgeons at hospitals. It is ordered that no man shall receive a furlough whom the surgeon In charge believes to be unable to travel alone and that no furloughs or shoot leave with out receiving full instruction as to his diet while en route to his home from his sur geon,
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
PERPETRATORS
 TAKE RECESS Absolutely Nothing KnOwnofWha Has Been Accomplished, THE COMMISSIONERS SILENT Will be Difficult to Adjust Ques- lions Enumerated in Protest. THREE poy SL INDUSTRIES
 EsT Have PetfoS z the American Mem-
 /5S
 , AS 10 Stand Firm
 /GS
 C.S
  FOR sS9IsENT TARIFF RATES Lumber Interests are Most Important and the Lumbermen Will Endeavor
FOR s9lsENT TARIFF RATES
and the Lumbermen Will Endeavor to Forestall Any Effort to
 Abolish the Duties.

Quebec, September 2.-The joint high New Foundland and Great Britain after ten days work, adjourned at o'clock this afternoon to meet again in this city Sep tember 10 What the commissioners &C., complished up to this point or what they are likely to accomplish in the future can only be inferred from outward indications. Absolutely nothing is known on the out side
 There are questions which the commits sioners will have great difficulty in adjust ing, if they are able to adjust them at all. Three powerful industries of the United States by their representatives have ap- peared here praying the American mem bers of the conference to make no change in the duties now imposed upon the Cana dian products of lumber, fish and plup paper. The lumber interest is the most important of the three, and 1t is known between this and the reconvening confer ence active steps will be taken by the United States lumbermen to forestall any action on the part of the men in the way of opening wider United States markets for Canadian lumber.
 Agricultural Interests
 Another powerful industry yet to be heard from is the agricultural interest. The farm- CTS of the United States, it is known, will oppose most vigorously any adjustment of affairs which will involve a reduction of the duty on Canadian agricultural products. Yet these are some of the concessions the Canadians desiTe. If the joint high com mission had nohing to do but to settle the Boring sea question, the boundary hnes of Alaska, the fisheries or any group, or all of the twelve questions enumerated in the protest, no doubt they could; but the great CT question of reciprocity has seemed to force itself before the conference, and the question will be difficult to settle.
 So far as known the only expression from the United States in accordance with the Canadian views of reciprocity is that from gentlemen told the commissioners that they favored the freest possible trade relations with Canada and that they spoke for very large nunDer Ol 1udHuidcturIHB lhteTeStS OL the eastern and northern states. Against this argument came the protest of the lum- Der men, who declared that their industry alone gave employment to a number of American citizens as large as the entire population of Canada, and they desired the duty on lumber to remain as it is. Thus 1t may be seen from a superficial view of the situation that the joint high commission has task of the greatest importance and one that is accompanied by the greatest difficulties.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
Gen. Wheeler's Report

Washington, September 2.-The war de- partment today received the following re- port from Major General Wheeler regard ing the arrival of General Shafter and staff:
 Camp Wikoff Montauk Point, N. Y., Sep tember 1.-The City of Mexico arrived this morning, having on board General Shafter and staff and sixty-two men of company F. First infantry. Three sick; no deaths Deaths since last report:
 Charles Geneske, Th'-ty-third Michigan; James K. Sails, psS - ad Fred Kaiser. sergeant. Ninth infantry; John R. Carle- son, private, Twentieth infantry; J. P. Campbell, private. Second artillery; Chris tian Nutzon, private, Second cavalry; Err win D. Carry, private, First Volunteer cav airy; Wm. Robertson, private, Fourth in- fantry. Total number in general hospital,
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
NEBRASKA SOLDIERS
Arriving at Omaha Without Provision
 for Their Care Having Been Made.

Washington, September 2.-Senator Allen, of Nebraska, was at the, war department today looking after the interest of sick Nebraska soldiers. He had received a mes- sage from Omaha saying that these soldiers we're arriving there without any provision having been made for their care. Secretary Alger at once directed that the adjutant general take charge of these sick soldiers aud place them in hospitals. the expense to be borne by the United States. Subse- quently general order was issued to the adjutant generals of different states di- rectng them to take charge of sick soldiers on the same basiS The instruction as sent
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
Minnesota Regiments

St. Paul, Sept. 2.-In answer to tele- grams from Governor Clough, the war de- partment telegraphed tonight that orders for mastering out the Twelfth and Thir- teenth Minnesota regiments would be is- sued immediately. Governor Clough also re- ceived telegram from Colonel Bobeger of the Twelfth regiment. now al Lexington. Ky. stating that he had 112 men in the hosiptal at Chickamauga and 50 at Lexing- ton, and asking if arrangements could not be made to bring the sick home The gov ernor at once chartered a hospital train from the Omaha road and sent his private secretary. Roland Hartley. in charge of it.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
Deaths at Camp wikon

Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, September 2.-Among the deaths in the general hos pital today were: Ed R. Eugene Casey, troop clerk, rough riders; Abraham Robert son, Fourth regiment infantry; Ira L. Le- bold, Twelfth infantry; Clarke Frazer, Eighth infantry; Isaac Hottie, Seventh in- fantry
 In the detention hospital: Morris Dolan, tea.nster, Third regiment infantry; John L. Shields, teamster.
 At the general hospital there are 1,27G sick; at the detention camp 25O. One hun dred men were furloughed today. The transport Berkshire, which arrived last night brought 34S convalescents from vari- ous Santiago commands, chiefly of the reg ular army, though the names have not yet become a matter of camp record. Three died on the voyage. They were: Sergeant Johnson. First artillery; Private Murphy Twenty-fourth infantry, and Male Nurse McMahon. One hundred and seventy-five convalescents are still quite sick, but no courageous cases are among them. The dead were buried at sea.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED.
Train Derailed and Frightful Scenes En-
 acted Near Manchester.

London, September "A terrible accident has taken place at Wellingtonborough railway station on the London and North western railroad, near Manchester. Two boys pushed loaded luggage trolley" on the track just as the express train was ap- preaching at a speed of fifty miles an hour:
 The train was derailed and fearful scenes ensued. The wreckage of the railway car riages caught fire; the engineer, fireman and two passengers were killed and many others were seriously wounded.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
LIEUT.. ROBSON
 SICK WITH FEVER It Is Not Yellow Jack, But of
 MaIaria| Type. ORDERS MISUNDERSTOOD In Regard to the Raising of the Cristo- bal Colon Navy Department De- nies Work on the Vessel
 Is to Cease.
ORDERS MISUNDERSTOOD
BY ARCHIBALD w. BUTT

Washington September 2-(Special.)- Word was received at the navy depart ment this morning that Lieutenant Hob son is sick with fever. It is not yellow jack, however, but of .malarial type Considerable anxiety is felt here, as it Is feared that the strain under which the gallant lieutenant has been may tell against him in a spell of sickness. Assist ant Secretary Allen has wired to Santiago to ascertain his exact condition. Chief Hichborn said today that he advised Lieu tenant Hobson against undertaking the work of raising the ships until he had completely rested.
 "1 thought he needed care and nursing when he was here,' he said, but he was not to be persuaded. He had splendid physique, indomitable will, which will pull him through any illness"
 The navy department stated today through official sources that Lieutenant Robson has misunderstood the orders sent him relative to the work there. The de- pertinent had not ordered the work on the Colon stopped except temporarily. When Lieutenant Hobson got to Santiago 1t seems that he found the wreckers at work on the Maria Theresa by command of Com- modore Watson. He at once took matters in his own hands and directed the men to go to work on the Colon. Commodore Watson notified the department here of the conditions and the department directed Lieutenant Hobson to permit the work on the Maria Theresa to continue as ordered by Commodore Watson.
 There is no doubt that the department desires to let the Colon alone, as every expert with the exception of Lieutenant Hobson has advised against making the attempt to raise her, but it will give the lieutenant every opportunity to test his air bags and furnish him with all the funds necessary for a free experiment of his theory.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
Ordered Mustered Out

Washington, September 2.-The following California regiments have Jbeen ordered mustered out: Sixth volunteer infantry, now at San Francisco, to be mustered out at the same place; the Seventh California infantry, now at Frisco, to be mustered out at their armory at Los Angeles, Cal.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
Joe Malone Hanged

Dallas, Tex, September 2.-Joe Malone was hanged in the county jail here today for outraging Mrs. Frederick Stein, an aged German woman. He died fearless, saying he was going to heaven and that he richly deserved his fate This is the second hanging in this county in ten years. Ma lone was young negro of shiftless char acter and no fixed habitation.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
Expect to Be Mustered Out

Washington, September "A statement prepared at the war department shows that including up today eighty-three of the or ganizatnions in the volunteer army have received orders looking to their being mus tered out of the service. This number prob ably represents almost one-third of the ap- proximate 220,00O men called for by the president in the two proclamations issued by him.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
Lawton's Sanitary RepOrt

Washington, Septsmber 1.-The following is General Lawton's daily report of health conditions at Santiago:
 Total sick, 220; total fever, 139; total new cases fever, z; total returned to duty. 9; no deaths
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
Shafter Won't Talk

Camp WilSoff, Montauk Point, September 2.-General Shafter declines to enter into a controversy, he says, with Doctor Senn in regard to yellow fever Among the soldiers at Santiago and as he was slightly inds- posed today, denied himself to interviews.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
Nominated for Congress

Houston, Tex, September 2.-The repub- licans of the Sixth congressional district met at Waxahatchie today and nominated A J. Houston, of Dallas, for congress to oppose Judge Burke, the democratic nomi- nee.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
A Copy for Salisbury

London, September 3.-The Daily Mail says this morning: We learn that Mr. Balfour and the German ambassador, Count von Halfieldt. signed on Wednesday document preliminary to a treaty which will give Germany a free-hand in Asia Minor and allow England to lease Delagoa bay from Portugal at a cost of between G2,0O0,0O0 and s5,0O0 900 sterling. Germany will, as a further condition support Great Britains claim for the abolition of the mixed tribunals in Egypt MT. Schombers Kerr Mcdonnell, the premier's private sec retary has left London for the continent to submit to Lord Salisbury copy of the treaty.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
SITUATION AT
 CAMP W|K0FF Gen, Wheeler Issues a Letter Ex- p|aining the Large Sick List TROOPS ARE .UNCOMPL PLANNING Sensational Newspapers Respon- sibIe for Misunderstanding. SICK CHEERFUL AND IMPROVING It Is True That There Has Been Great
 Suffering Among the Men. INDIVIDUAL CASES OF NEGLECT Though Over 5000 Very Sick Men Have Been Landed At the Hospit-
 al, Only 60 Deaths Have Oc-
 cured to Date.
It Is True That There Has Been Great
 Suffering Among the Men.
INDIVIDUAL CASES OF NEGLECT

Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, l.. l., Sep tember 2.-Major General Jos. Wheeler gave the following out today:
The herald., 1898-07-08
ADMIRAL CERvERA's REPORT
The Government Secures His Official
Message to Blanco

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE War De-
partment has received the report of Admiral
Cervera to General Blanco on the disastrous
naval fight TO the Spanish cause off Santi-
ago. 1t is as follows:
To the General-in- Chief, Havana:
In compliance with your orders, went out
yesterday from Santiago de Cuba with all
the squadron, and after an unequaled COM
bat against forces more than triple mine
had all my squadron destroyed by fire-Ter-
esa ,Oquendo and Vizcaya beached and Colon
fleeing. I accordingly informed the Ameri-
cans and went ashore and gave myself up
The torpedo chasers foundered. 1 do not
know how many people were lost, blu; it will
surely reach 600 dead ard many wounded
Although not in such, great numbers, the
living are prisoners to the Americans. The
conduct of the crews rose to a height that
won the most enthusiastic plaudits Of the
enemy. The commander of the Vizcaya
surrendered his vessel. His crew are very
grateful for the noble generosity with which
they are treated. Among the dead is Villa
mel and believe Lazara, and among the
wounded Goncas and Eulate. We have lost
all and are necessarily depressed.
CERvERA.