davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09

For the past twenty years ccono-
,nists predicted industrial develop
Mcnts on scale that would surprise
thc.world. Now we arc realizing the
force OF these predictions The re
cent strikes at New Bedford. Mass.
have awakened 4. feeling amongst all
manufacturers North and South that
to that section, where the raw matcri-
al grows and where all the conditions
are highly favorable. belongs The man
ufacturing of cotton goods This is
no longer mere theory or surmise,
but based on undcniablc facts, that
here where mills arc established are
superior advantages against serious
disadvantages in the East, the cotton
industry will prosper. What remains
to be done at this moment is to en-
ploy proper efforts in direction cal
cnlatcd to foster and encourage the
building Of more mills. The question
then arises, how arc we to accomplish
these results? Our answer is that
with such magnificent plant as late
ly completed by the Anderson Power
Company, and now under successful
operation, VIC should leave not sim
Gle stone unturned for the purpose of
securing more manufacturing enter
priscs for our town, 10 matter whcthor
small or large. We can Justly say
that no town in the entire cotton belt
possesses such advantages All that
remains to be done is tomakc strong
effort in the direction intimatcd, and
our duty as citizens for the perpetual
tion Of commercial and industrial SUI
prcYacy will be discharged Andcr-
soa/cnjoys the reputation for wide
awake. progressive toyn. let us con-
ftinue to be in line with the forces
marching now towards building up
more cotton industries.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09

paragraph which is going the
rounds of the English papers states ION
the authority of leading physician,
that three per cent of the ladies Of Phil
adelphia. Pa, L. S. A, have mustaches
or boards sufficiently heavy to make their
wearers conspicuous'
Child suicide is increasing, both in
this country and in most of the countries
of the Old World Recently the number
OF youthful suicides in EnSlac3 ..ons
has averaged over ten annually. and in
America this average is very considerably
higher, says the Medical Record.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09
The Greatest Discovery Yet.

w NJ. Repime, editor Tiekilwa, H.,
Chief says: We Wont keep house
withoI, Er Kings New Discovery for
ConsrmMion. Coughs ans; Colds. Expert.
mensed with rnany others, but never got
The true remedy until we used DIR. Kiugs
New Discovery. M other remedy can
taka its placs in our home. as in 1t we
bave certain and sure cure for Coughs,
Colds, WhoopiDg C0ush. elc." 1t il idle
tn experiment with other remedies. even
Il they arc urged on you ny just AS good as
Dr.. K,ng's New Discovery. They are not
ts good, because this remedy hss a record
OF cures and besides 10 guaranteed 1t
never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free at
Hill-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09
The human race to-day numbers

The human race to-day numbers
l,2O,0O 900, and increases & per cent eve-
ry 10 years, according to the recent re-
port of the international statistical insti-
tute. This society hsd set its toart upon
having IN 1900 Il Joint count of human
noses in all civilized nations, hut various
governments declined to upset their CEN
suS arrangements made for other years,
ami the scheme has been abandoned The
tignres, 1920 900. are not mn exact
count, but ~ close an stimate az is pos
Sible by eXp pert statiaticiana
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09

1t is estimated that the Cuban war
since it bcgan three years ago has
caused commercial losses to the
united States a.srcgatine more than
$40. 900 .UUU.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09

\ bill has been framed for passage
by the Virginia Legislature to 'facili-
tate the creating of coloncls. Any
gentleman who will take the oath of
Office and subscribe to the anti-ducl-
ing oath may become Il colonel for life
upon the payment of fec Of one dol
lar. Dollar coloncls is new fad.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09

Women are coming to the front as
bankers. \lrcady there are several
women cashiers Of banks and 4 great
many moro serving as clerks in bank
ing institutions. The national bank ;
alone have on their pay rolls II" wo
men.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09

1t is estimated now tl.at the cotton
crop of last year will be about ] 900,
900 bales and rs consequence there
cannot soon be a rise in the price.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09

The ';rccnvllc N,~> is informed
that Capt. j. \. King will run fol
Congress in the Democratic primary
IN the Third District and that he is
opposed to the dispcnsary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09

The Legislature has appropriated
500 for five hundred copies Of Nc
Grady History of South Carolina.
The cupic, bought are to be placed III
the libraries and other public inStitn
,ions Of Tie State and all Colleges Of
the State male and female.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09

The yellow fever is Paid to have
again lnadr is appearance ut Edwards. .
Miss. Surgeon General Wynan has
rccci, ed a dispatch to that ciiect and
ha, ordered Surgeon Carter Of the
Marine hospital 10 investigate the
matter aud report
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09

Japan is :: game little bantam any
way 1t isn't long since she was ruff
fling up to the United States on the
Hawaiian issue and now she is laying
the law down to Russia, Germany and
Franco ancnt thrir ''scltish policy in
the far Fast. It's plain that any
body who steps on the Mikado's lac
Gucrcd boots will have to fight.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09
rs JULIA wHpn AND CnILDHES
Brooklyn's latest addition to the nc,

Brooklyn's latest addition TO the now
city's population is an infant phenome-
non that weighs twenty ounces. His head
Is about the size of a silver dollar, and
like fairy prototype he could be put to
dru III in pint pot. His father Is
butcher and his mother, native of Ger
many, Is big, strong woman, weighing
lsC pounds. She is 80 years old and her
husband is 10 years her senior. They
have five children, the oldest Of whom
weighed II pounds at birth The family
physician says that the child appears to
be very healthy.
= Many thousands Of sheep are repor-
ted to have perished in Wyoming from
the terrific cold OF the past few weeks.
= Nearly every one adnircs self
made man, but no one likes d self made
woman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09

The cost OF The last census as far as
computed is stated AT an aggregate Of
81 ,553, ,-l62 so, that amount Of money
having been appropriated for cx
pcnscs by Congress. 1t is pointed
out by the Philadelphia Rrc,td that
this was at tho rate of nineteen
cents per capita for the whole popula-
tion in 1890 Of G2, ,G22 ,230 persons. If
the statistics had been of reasonable
accuracy, and if they could have been
tabulatcd and given to the public in
reasonable time, the expenditure
would not have been deemed cxccs-
sivc, but doubt Of the verify of the
statistics and delay in the publication
have gone far to bring the propricty
of such large expenditure into qucs-
ton. Either inquiry should be less
elaborate or moro scientific.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09

The farmer gets more advice Of one
kind and another than any class Of
people that we know anything about,
and as rule takes very little Of it.
1t is not cetcn that wo presume to Of
fer any advice to them, feeling as
surcd that they know more about their
business than We do, but VIC can re
frain from suggesting to them to plant
less cotton this year than they did
last.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09
Card OF Thanks.

M Eduor We desire to tender our
thanks 10 oar friends and neighbors for
the many nc,s OF Kindness and close atten
ton given our dear husband aud father in
his recent Illness and death. We assure
each and every one of them that we will
long remember their kind words and at
tention.
Mrs JULIA WEBB AND CuILDKEN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.

pI Deed of Trust from Mrs. Il. C. Jor-
LID dan I'll! sell on SaIeday in March
next three valuable Lots in the CITY of
Anderson, containing nearly one-half
acre each. situate near the Stand Pipe,
adjoining lots of w. F. Cox, l.. NJ. Bur
riss and others.
Terms-One third cash balance on cred
it, secured by mortgage
For particulars inquire of me at Green
woo!: =. G., OF Joseph n. Brown, Ander-
son, S. g.
A. ST. C. LEE. Trustee.
Feb o, 1898 33
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-09
NOTICE.

wv I'LL let to the lowest responsible
w bidder on Monday. March 7th, at
ii a. m. the building Of new Bridge
over Milwee Creek, near Pendleton Fac
tory. Plans aud specifications made
known on day of letting.
w Il. SNELbROVF. Co. SIM
The herald., 1898-11-11
NEW WoMAN'S PARADISE

If the wife who owns a latch-key
And who loves it, often longs
To light out from home and husband
And from all the fireside songs,
Let her strike out for New Jersey.
Where blind Justice gets new guise
And, smug-smiling, makes that state now
The New Woman's Paradise.
In New Jersey-if it likes her,
And she's tired Of getting grub
For her so-caled lord and master,
She can strike out for her club.
With no fear of maddened manhood
And its tantrums in her eyes;
She can stay out late In Jersey
The New Woman's Paradise.
In New Jersey nothing matters
If it's one or If It's two
In the morning when she's talked out
All her troubles, and Is thro';
Justice tells her in New Jersey
That the POLLS" If she SHES.
VIII help her break and enter
The New Woman's Paradise.
And the husband who's complaining
At the turn that things now take.
Who's been used to see all women
Who are wives-for Man forsake
Ev'ry pleasure, with new horror
The new Justice now decries
Looming up in far New Jersey,
The New Woman's Paradise.
Mary Norton Bradford tn Boston 0Soho.
The herald., 1898-11-11

Peter Martin is back from the north,
clad in purple and fine linen, with rain
bow-hued hat ribbon
Peter Is among his other at
Training fractions. nave
not written anything
for you in long time" said Peter, "and
| will break in on my rather wearying round
of study and reflection and let my pen
wander into the realm of the entertaining
and instructive | have some interesting
facts that have never been published about
the Emperor of China, whom / know very
well, and will prepare them for you In
few days" Peter does many things that
are not exactly altrustic, but he can write
good, bright, witty stuff, as you will see
when his article on personal "reminiscences
OF Emperor Ynag Yu appears.
O o 0
John Waistcoat Mitchell is said to be the
man to whom the Democracy is indebted
for the election of
John WIS the only man on their
Work ticket who was sue
cessful, VIM. Mead.
IF you doubt this assertion ask Mr.
Mead himself. All things come to him who
waits, and John w. is doing heap of wait
ing and picking up few Of the things that
drift his way There are also some Demo
Gratis who have noticed that Mr.. Cobb,
the once autocrat, for fieeting moment at
least, of the Cahuenga, did not get there on
election day, although he made a very hard
fight and it is said at some expense. Mr..
Cobb, it may be- recalled, shelled out
number of John WIS entrenchments last
~ ,ro tr,h hao on,
the way from Sacramento a new waistcoat
for the Cahuenga fighter, one which will
be of perfect fit and satisfactory colors.
At the Republican headquarters in the
Hollenbeck last week the scene was full
of "reminiscences of,
The Same the push of old, the
Old Push push of gold, the
push of the Lindley
days. There was Al Lindley, for example,
the only one of the family left who still has
a finger in politics, for the doctor can
hardly be said to do real, practical politics.
Then Judge Carpenter with his Captain
Kidd hat, which only needs feather or
two to make it regular Spanish main
throat cutter's; Captain Seamans with his
red necktie and his Loyal Legion button
was the same old captain with the same old
smile and the same old passion for a pull:
Captain Osborn and Walter Parker, with
frankie Flint and Johnny Muir in the
of the inner retreat, all made
a picture that was replica of many of the
days alluded to.
1t all depends on how you look at it.
The Times did not affect Mr.. Cages major
ity apparently, but Mr.. Arnold has gone
a-glimmering. Now who did it?
O O O
SPECULATIONS, LOTTERIES
and Chinese financial operations conduct
ed. Apply after January first to DIDN'T
MAKEIT MORRISON, Niger alley. or
to KAN DOC YOUUP in same office.
THE GOSSIPER.
The herald., 1898-11-11

California and New York conspicuous anomalies
election but differing widely in character The Republican
sweep in this state decidedly of tidal
CAL1FORNIA wave nature. 1t surprised saneuine Re
AND pubcans and amazed conservative Demo
NEW YORK Gratis From one end of the state to tbe
other the marks of Republican gains are
almost everywhere apparent The of Francisco sim.
ply bewiderng The widest Republican were warfed
by the gigantic results 1t totally unexpected but
efectual Knockout.
The surprise in New York entirely different lines
While the Democrats there lost their ticket made the
astonishing gain twelve members of congress- vote for
shows the interesting fact that that large proportion
of the socaed Gold Democrats who for Mckinley are
back i'll the Democratic fold If they had returned Colo
mel Roosevelt would have been defeated The this
class who voted for Mckinley may be understood the fact
that his plurality in the 26S Rooseves plurality
now is considerably under 200O0 and the Repub
lican ticket is elected by much smaller puraes That is
small margin in total that years ago footed I'D
l,423s76,
The issues in the two states California York. were
utterly dissimiar In this Democrats had the Pop
lists and Free Svetes allies was harmony in the
alliance on the financial question practical unanmty
The herald., 1898-11-11
Buying the Philippines

1t will be the gravest mistake, in our
Judgment, for the United States to take pos.
session and assume sovereignty over the
whole Philippine group. 1t would be .
most costly and troublesome experiment, at
tended with more or less danger to our
peace. Why pay S4O0O0,0O0 or any other
sum for possessions which are more than
likely to be a constant drain upon our ma
tional treasury and a source of continual
anxiety to the national government.-Oma-
La Bee.
The herald., 1898-11-11
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS
Army REORGANIZATION

In recognizing the army care should be
taken to retain intact the three-battalion Or
ganization recently established in infantry
regiments. The British system might be fol.
lowed Of keeping one battalion actively en-
gagged at home, another at some recruiting
station and the third on colonial service.
In this way the men could alternate be-
tween duty at home and duty in the col
onies. 1t would, of course, be highly un-
wise not to maintain at least proportion
of regular troops in the colonies, NO matter
how successful the proposed colonial army
might prove.-New Orleans Picayune.
The herald., 1898-11-11

the monopoly The allies fought pucky battle
the right but overwhelmed by the powerful corporate
that joined the Republicans when the
well advanced the main issue in election
clearly managers of the alliance, the newspapers
and the orators strained to their case fairly
and clearly the people of California And though beaten
badly beaenthey the satisfaction of feeling that blame
attach their skirts when Caornas day of repentance
comes.
In New York the strange spectacle seen OF the two
great parties presenting almost wide apart the poles
The Democrats planted their standard the corruption of the
present administration and stubborny refused to be
swerved hairs breadth They entirely ignored the financial
ISSUE and refused the issues growing of the
Frauds amounting to than million dolarsn in connec
tiop with the SYSTEM gave the Democrats all the
Republicans declined look state issues. They de-
termned to make the of the gallant Rough Riders
te and they pushed their campaign of glory with bare
and clatter and all sorts of picturesque accessories
But while the of California fgurativey in
sackcoh their brethren in New York happy notwh
standing the loss of their state ticket The gain of twelve
members of congress in New York vastly important
than the loss of Offices That however, is not the matter
of primary party The vote indicates that nearly all
the Gold Democrats in the party ranks again. and that they
have had a surfeit of the gold
And shall learn moons have waned, how
California enjoys the vaaage that it has voluntarily embraced
When things and other things
happen at Washington, shall be surprised if Cali
forn voter does experience feelings akin to those bear
who finds he has put his paw in a trap.
The herald., 1898-11-11
Effect of q Tariff on Hides

McKinleyism left hides free of tariff tax,
as they have been for generati1h. past, but
Dingleyism laid tax upon 'thefi1 A year
of this taxation has increased the price Of
leather betting, has disturbed the boot and
shoe business and restricted trade in this
great manufactured product, and has now
caused the shutting down of large number
of tanneries, throwing tens of thousands Of
men out of work.-Des Moines Leader.
The herald., 1898-11-11
Troubles Enough Already

This race issue is getting very much mixed
up in the United States. There does not
appear to be a crying necessity for aggra-
waiting it by absorbing lO0OO,O0O of Malays,
Japanese, Chinese and Kanakas in the isl.
ands of the Pacific. Uncle Sam appears to
have all he can attend to at home.--Pitts.
burg POST
The herald., 1898-11-11
Real Joke From England

ou are wasting your time, old man,"
said Ted to George. you're courting the
wrong girl"
No, she's the right girl. I'm afraid the
trouble is that I'm the wrong mar" Lon
don Punch.
The herald., 1898-11-11

Emperor Williams pluck must excite universal admiration
matter what criticism may be passed of his pec
larities. 1t would have weakened the
be made target anarchists almost the
present But he has nched and
his purpose extend his Spain. The United States
should tender the kaiser the compliments of the
invite him drop in while his travels
The herald., 1898-11-11

The Spanish minister of foreign affairs says Span emphati
cay wishes for peace. The sentiment, with like
pha expresses the wish of the people, with the
exception of the sharks who hope atten the victims
Such the clients of President McKnleys brother
who made nice pot of money of shoddy army clothing
declared by Captain Chanle would like that would
last till doomsday
The herald., 1898-11-11
Climbers

'Did you climb the Alps?" asked the
young woman.
'No," answered Mrs. Cumrox. eve
meant to, but we couldn't get accommoda-
tions anywhere except on the second floor
of hotel that had no elevator, SO we went
right away"
The herald., 1898-11-11
Their Preferences

Said Warden Sage of Sing Sing to a
newly arrived delegate:
"You have the privilege of working at
any trade you prefer
"T'd like to keep on drivin' cattle in
Texas"
Another gentleman in the same institu-
ton wanted to be sailor
The herald., 1898-11-11
We Men Have a Hard Time, Anyway

Mrs. Knowit-Mrs. Strongmind is grad
ually developing her husband into an ideal
man. He does everything now just al she
wants him to.
Mrs. Sharper-Yes, and when she has
him perfect she will despise him because he
didn't have a mind Of his own!-Puck.
The herald., 1898-11-11
It's Like Keeping Hens

Are you in favor of keeping the Philip
pines?"
Il dunno. | jest know l aim t in favor of
keepin' EN- if they amt able to keep their
selves. es."-Cincinnati Inquirer.
The herald., 1898-11-11
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1898.

The people California have deliberately decided that the
railroad the dominating in the state and that what
it wants it shall have. Vox populi
LET THEM vox del
HAVE ALL In the seventies the seat of Kansas
senator contested on the ground that
had bought up the legislature The late Ben Holiday
reported saying that he entitled the seat for he had
paid money The railroad people entitled to what
they want, for they have bought it.
Let there be complaint in future account OF anything
that may be demanded by the railroad corporation If the
of the board of railroad commissioners reducing rates
in the interest of the people, shall be reversed the mouths of
of the people closed for they have deliberately elected three
railroad commissioners who committed to the proposition
that the railroad shall prescribe satisfactory to ITSELF If
San Pedro shall fail to the harbor and Santa Monica
ceed will be logical result of what the people have done
They supposed have intended whatever the
railroad They will have right to complain about
whatever conditions may be brought about Like Dedemona
they had eyes and chose it.
Southern California has desired the senaorshp; the people
here probably still desire it, but they it the lucky
individual will be whomsoeer the railroad degnates and the
southern members will have to submit bolt the party which
they will not do under circumstances Los Angeles
bers instructed Mr. Bula but that will be avail
He will be selected only in he to do the railroads
bidding Mr. Grants in the category Having the power
in its hands, will be selected except him who is
most willing and most able to do the best service for the rail-
road. We shall blame the railroad for thus acting
has acquired that rght-as naked business proposition.
In saying this however do not be understood
ndong whatever demands be made whatever
be dictated for dpoe the fact that the people of this
state have submitted be manacd We wish it other
wise but looking the facts in the face do
that chance exists for making Republican leg
sators and officials fail to keep their implied promises
have they the courage attempt to release themselves
from the shacles they voluntarily put
their legs and arms.
Tho railroad has douby with the national
administration, and it will be able
fully, possible than heretofore Hanna Mckinley
figuring for the campaign of 90o power that
troll great state like California with votes can
not be ignored but will be coured. "No pent-up shall
contract its powers Ager stood by it when less potential
and what will he not do hereafter with the support
connvance of Mckinley and of Hanna who greatest of
The herald., 1898-11-11

The Republican plurality the New York ticket is
likely be effected by the absent soldier but
readily what element that might have been
about thousand New York soldiers Hawaii
Porto Rico and the Philippines The from Manila
expected reach home before the last of this month They
may important bearing congress and assembly
districts and is understood that the largely Demo
The herald., 1898-11-11
Before and After

Like a candidate for office is the man who
loves a maid;
He is free to promise everything before:
And, likewise, after taking, he forgets the
part he played,
Nor is under obligations any more.
Chicago News.
The herald., 1898-11-11
It Would Be Swift and Sure

"There is one way in which we could van
quish the whole world"
Flows that?"
"By having our war department provide
for the combined armies. Chicago News.