davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29
Setting Out Strawberries.

by many, October is regarded
as the best month to set ont
strawberries, especially in the
middle and southern portions of
the cotton belt. 1t is a hardy
plant and will make considerable
growth between this and Christ.
mas. Select plants from this
years runners never set out an
old plant {; an old plant is easily
recognized by having more or less
dark roots, whilst those of young
plants are yellow. The land
should have been thoroughly pre-
pared and highly MANFRED, with
well-rotted COW manure or with
ground bone and kainit, or with
ashes in place Of kainit if ashes
can be had. Lay off drills , feet
feet apart and set plants ID to IS
inches apart in drills. Trim of
most of the leaves and shorten
the roots some if very long. pud.
die roots in mixture of clay and
water; spread out IN furrow.
cover with a little dirt and press
this firmly on them, then fill fur
row so that crowns of plants Will
be on a level with general surface
or a shade below it: never set SO
deep that the crown or bud shall
be covered with dirt.-Southcrn
t~Ultivator.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29
Destruction iH Columbia.

The Marion Street Methodist
church, Columbia, the Sunday
school room, the parsonage and a
private residence next to the
parsonage were all destroyed by
fire last Tuesday evening. The
insurance on the church was only
2OOO, on the parsonage $500.
That night the asylum barn with
its contents, : mules and one
mare and Il big lot of hay, was
also burned. Insurance $4,000.
Total loss $500.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29
Saturday, October 30, 1898,
lneXhauStible Supply.

out OF lS,ooo,o acresi in South
Carolina, about 1000, OOOacreS are
mainly Of nine Tn. Gardner.
Lacy Inmb.r ofG.orys.
,.. >,
''"''' >"''' w i'S''''' N"N'
some 'hree wears Z our atten
ton was called t" th" timber re-
sources of this part of the State
of South Carolina. and from
Investigations became satisfied
that the supply Of timber was
practically inrxhautihi.."
Mr.. Chas. Nar,hiDscu also Of
Georgetown. writes that from
personal survey he estimates that
the timber for che mil. only ON
each side Of the rivers tributary
to Georgetown will WELD 5000.
100000 feet Of boar! m.a.ur..ani
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29
ReOpening the DrcyfuS Case

Paris Oct. 21.-The court of
cesCEuun which IS to decide upOn
the question OF reoSening %
Dr"ytuS cas-" opened at noon. The
hall was crowded. NO demonsta-
ton Wa made around the palace.
The gates was closed. however. as
4 matter of precaution. and only
ticket holders were admitted.
whll" spectators outside kept
moving. l.ahoni, /ola's counsel.
occupied "A prominent seat. Mime.
Dr"yfuS was provided with a seat
IN III" corner. The case was
called promptly. Reporter Bard
opened the proceedings by refer
rIng 10 the excitement and scan
daIs the COS. had caused. lie
spoke Of the efforts to obtain the
revlsl II based on the suspicion f
the "bOarIrauX written by Ester
haZy. He pointed out that there
were suspicious facts which JUS
titled TIA" revision. Nine. Drrv-
iu- rium,! Iult her hu-hau
dlin't writ" iH" bordprauX. Th"
court viii have TO cxamin" tn"
facts.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29
Spain Makes d Protest.

Washington, Oct. Pit be-
came known to-day that the
Spanish government had made a
protest to the United States
against the action of the navy de
partment in sending the battle
ships Oregon and Iowa to Manila.
lhls protest was presented
through the French embassy in
Washington, the only channel Of
OF diplomatic communication be-
tween this country and Spain. No
answer has yet been returned to
the protest by this government.
but 1t is certain that the inten-
ton Of sending the two powerful
amorclads to augment DeWey's
fleet will not be abandoned. From
all that a be learned, it is evil
dent that the protest was pre-:
sented during the absence of
President Mckinley in the west.
for Secretary Hay requested that
he should hold the matter until
he had the opportunity of con-
sulting the President before sub
uniting the American reply.
The ground on which Spain
based tho protest was that the
sending of the battlesbips to Ma.
mia was a violation of the spirit
OF the peace protocol, which con.
templated the maintenance of the
status quo and tacitly forbade
either party to the agreement to
augment its forces in the Phil
ippines, pending an agreement
embodied in the treaty of peace
to be signed in Paris.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29

.o-b"c for Fifty Cents.
ed tobacco habit c,,
blood pure. SOC, o. AIn"xes weak
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup should

be kept in every household. 1t ia
the best remedy for cough or cold.
and is especially recommended
for that grip cough. Price % cts.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29

You will be able to make a
selection Of sewing machines at
the ENTERPRISES Office now. We
have three kinds, all New Homes
We want to sell you one.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29

Alger and Mile, continue to
defend themselves, and most of
the soldiers sickness they at
tribute to their own imprudence.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29
AWDoFfUHt NOtic,

having sold outour Mercantile
business to The Farmers Banking
ana Mercantile Co., all parties
a ,na' owe us must come\ forward
and settle up at once. Ne nosi:
''vely can't carry over ANY ac-
on, if owe us. \
IN I. NJ. FITZPATRICK e. ppoN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
The Mobilization Of Troops.

ATLANTA. Ga, April S.-To-ni night
Gen. William NJ Graham, commander
of the Department Of the Calf, wired
the war department at Washington,
recommending Atlanta as point for
the mobilization of troops in case Of
war. Gen. Graham, on orders from
Washington. had been dcyotipg his
entire time, since his return from the
tour of inspection to visiting the diff
fercnt places pointed out to him in
the vicinity as available for points Of
concentration. While the General
had not recommended any certain To-
cation. it is known that he had three
in view. His final decision is based
on the splendid railroad facilities. the
high altitude and pure water Of At
lanta. The city councilof Atlanta to-
day agreed to appropriate $1,000 for
LAYING the water mains to any point
the war department may decide upon.
Col. II. l.. I.awton, inspector gen
cral of the Southern district Of the
army. passed through atlanta tonight
en- route to Washington.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13

than in the house. The members of the
foreign affairs committee will, it is said,
20 much farther in their resolution than
they would otherwise have done had the
President been more energetic. The
committee will report tomorrow and will
have in the resolutions no equivocal ex-
pressions which might be construed by
the President as endorsing his action.
The committee may not recommend the
recognition of independence, but it will
report resolution directing in the most
forcible language Immediate armed in
tervention.
Every Senator one meets says the same
thing: THAT Congress will not be influ
enced or guided by the message"
The House will come nearer endorsing
the policy of the President than either,
but the present outlook is that neither
will follow his advice.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
cycle Funerals in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 3.-This is the no
tice which Chicago undertaken is
about to issue to the public:
Funerals conducted by wheel to
Rosehill, Calvary, Oakswood and all
other cemeteries. Cheapest aud most
elegant service. For the first time
the wheel, which has been the con-
stant companion Of the living. is to be
made the instrument of rendering to
them the last rites when they are
dead. The cycle hcarse. propelled by
eight stalwart wheelmen, will be fol-
lowed by few cycle carriages for the
aged, and after them will come the
friends Of the deceased on their
wheels.
at seems most proper and fitting to
me. says the undertaken who is con
sldering the project. that the fun
erals of those who have been ardent
cyclers in life should be conducted by
the aid of the wheel -Nem York
Times
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
What Gen. Lee Will Testify.

WASHINGTON, April S-Represent-
ative Lorriner, Of Illinois, is authori-
ty for the statement that Gen. Lee
will make some startling disclosures
before the Senate committee on for
eign relations when he arrives here,
regarding the conspiracy to blow up
the Maine. It was announced yester-
day that Gen. Lee would be called be-
fore the committee, but the nature OF
the testimony expected from him was
not disclosed. II understand that
Gen. Lee is to supply the missing link
in the testimony said Mr.. Lorrimer
ssMy information is that Capt. Sigsbee
is in possession Of the facts, but does
not feel at liberty to give them until
the person who gave them to him re-
leases him from the secrecy imposed.
That person. l understand. is Gen.
Lee"
It is said that the information Gen.
Lee is expected to testify to relates to
the extinguishment Of the electric
lights in Havana at the instant of the
blowing up Of the Maine.
Electrical experts have said that if
che lights went out in Havana at the
time Of the explosion it would be con-
elusive evidence that the mine under
the Maine must have been fired from
shore electrical connection. Capt.
Sigsbee before the foreign relations
committee said be had information
that the lights had gone out, but did
not think it advisable to give the
name of his informant while in Cuba.
His informant is said to be Gen. Lee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
Spaniards in Cuba Anxious for War.

HAVANA. April S.-This communi
ty awaits developments with stoical
Indifference. Among the officials,
from Blanco down, the feeling is one
of resignation. They are desperate,
but they have done what they could
to save the remnant of Spain's SOW
ereignty in Cuba. They have also
made the best preparation possible for
repulsing a hostile attack. Some
navy and army officers have real faith
in the extensive land batteries and in
the harbor defenses of Havana. Ehe
higher officials, however, fear that if
the point of hostilities is reached and
that landing Of American troops on
the island is desirable for stragetic
purposes, they will be landed at
Mantanzas and other places and
marched overland, while Havana is
blockaded.
The authorities are doing all they
can to increase the number Of troops
available for duty. A decree issued
to the civil governors calling on them
for census of able-bodied men be-
tween the ages Of 10 and 80 who were
not already enrolled in the volunteer
or similar organizations was interpre-
ted as call to arms Of all Spanish
subjects. A denial was made to this
intention, but. the result was the
same.
While the popuiace thinks itself
ready to repel a hostile force, the
main trust is still in the Spanish ma
w. The Ovuendo, the Viscaya and
the torpedo fotilla are on all tongues
and all tongues wag patriotically. It
is yet a delusion Of the Spanish
classes that war is not to be feared,
because in addition to defending Gu
ba, the Spanish feet will devastatc
the Atlantic coast and compel the
Yankees to sue for peace.
Officials who encouraged this belief
when they were stirring UP patriotic
sentiment are trying to moderate it,
but without success. An actual
demonstration Of American snaval SUI
periority is the only thing which will
curb that delusion. This loyal feel
ing has reached such a pitch that if
peace negotiations on the basis Of in
dependence should prevail a serious
problem would be to regulate it with
out causing a counter revolution. The
authorities believe they can now ad
! nit that instead Of the insurgents
seeking an armistice, Sagasta has Of
fered it and they might even propose
flag Of truce. That, too, is in pro-
gress.
Reports of attempted mediation on
the part of the Pope was straw
clutched at eagerly by the officials.
They even credited it to degree not
warranted by their own knowledge Of
the circumstances. While Madrid
may not be able to entertain the idea,
the representatives of Spanish au-
thority in Cuba see how immensely
better it would be for the peninsula to
concede independence through media
tion.
Everything is quiet and the state OF
waiting, expectancy and doubt con-
tinues as it has during the past week
or more. According to outward ap-
pearances there is absolutely no
change in the usual routine of life int
a happy tropical city. Good Friday,
with it's proper observance, is more
the topic in the mind than war or
diplomacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
and completely derangc the whole system when
entering il through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never bc tso, except on prescrip-
ticns from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold the good you can posi-
bly, derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manu-
iaciured by r J. Cheney Il Co. Toledo o., con-
lains 10 mercury aud is taken internally. acting.
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. in buying Halls Catarrh Cure he
sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken lnterna ~
and made in Toledo. Ohio, by 7. Cheney " Co.
restiponials free.
sS-sold by Druggists, price 75c. rcr hottie.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-26

Ex-senator Dubois, while In Mime
apolis Last week. was interviewed By .
Times reporter. and in reply 70 an in
qniry - to The future policy OF the Sir
yer Republicans said:
We arc going TO maintain our organ
ization and continue 70 CO. operate with
the P0pnlists and Democrats 30 long a.
they remain true 10 the cause OF silver.
We do not care for their various sldc
Issues One fight at q time IL enough.
and when this one 10 won 1t win be
time enough TO light ont other reform
issues. We are not going to become
Democrats Or Popuiists. We have en-
listed In the cause Of silver. Our con-
veFts must come from the Republican
party and We win welcome them nc Re
pnblicans. The Silver Republicans do
not care for the spells. We are in the
Geld 10 sort Of balance wheel, to zee
that the other two parties remain true
70 the cause Of silver. They may nom
mate anyone they please for once. IL
they nominate good men, In whom we
have condolences, we win support them.
IL 10 certainly cur duty to stand by the
alliance. IE was defeated even with
our help In 1885, and cannot win With
out us this year. With union we win
win
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-26
AaAh Rrplan.sian.

EDITOR PREss: The misnnderstand
Ing in regard to the late bean-bake ID
very much regretted By McReynOlds
post @. A. r.. who. with the help Of the
w. q. c. prepared tho entertainment
for the bene1t ofthe q. A. r. post here.
II was planned before We knew Of any
sickness in the Lashhr0ok family.
When nc heard OF this the post and
corps Immediately furnished bedding.
ciothing and money 10 the aasiicted Gam
~. and Thursday evenings entertain
Incnt was gotten mp By the Relief Corps.
assisted BY the q. A. r. No member Of
either society ever tntimated that the
bcnn-bake was for the benefit OF the
LnshbrOok family, but The mistake very
naturally arose from the fact that the
entertainments followed each other %
closely and WE'RE under the auspices Of
the same societies. I think thar Father
Purcell was . little mistaken about the
misunderstanding diminishing the ne
ceapts Of the benefit which amounted
% GO. while We only realized ESQ
above expenses. from the bean bake.
Father Purcell very feelingly reEers
% rumon Of his causing the spread Of
diphtheria In this community, In which
l believe be has been misinformed BY
parties who would Be glad 20 GET up an
u feeling between him and the COM
munity. Ihaye never heard any per
son Of any creed or belief Who spoke
anything but favoVahly Of him, and
I believe IL be alloWs himself 70 be mis-
led By designing parties be win come In
fUr share Of that honorable mention
be spoke OF 10 his article published In
last weeks PREss. G. AR.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-26

ceatdsi petidtd b ne Ee.al xnna oaIss Ii
teger - Q. 9. Gmitt.
The ceiebrafed Hops townslte con
test case. ne hearing OF which took
place before the q. s. land ofIcers IN
January, hns been decided IL favor of
NE coRtesiee, o. @. Smith. AfEsr no
viewing TIE evidence Is length, showing
that Smith established 8 residence On
the land previous 70 any Of the inhabs-
tanfs d The town 81 Hope. built dHes-
linga. ont buildings, and made other
Improvements and cultivated The land
u good faith; that oSer thirty buildings
were erected on the dispnted land
against the protests 81 contesfee, the
register and receiver found In his favor.
The decision q signed by both the reg
ister and feeeiyer and q a. follows:
We are Of the opinion, and 20 decide,
that Otto g. Smith, the contestee, has
IN good faith complied with tbs -.
quirments Of tie homestead laws or
the United States In maintaining his
homestead On the land In controversy:
that his claim thereto ID prior to any
ono elseis. and that his homestead entry
No. lGse. made On Nov. ., 1881, for lot
!, section y, In township 81 north, range
/ east, should remain intact
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-26
4 magaaiss VIA Sans Houses.

The readers Of he Ladies' Home
Journal are about a. responsive ellen
tele 40 any magazine possesses. About
elk months ago the Philadelphia maga-
zine started 70 publish q series o. praet-
ical architectural plans showing how
artistic houses could be built &c moderate
cost II employed . special architect.
and his work was certainly artistic.
Besides the plans il agreed to furnish
complete specifications Of each house 1t
q minimum cost. Thousands or people
liked the plans given and the series has
been gpest success for the magazine.
This spring the building Of orer 500
houses. varying in cost from 1880 to
$1,000 each. win be started In different
parts Of the country BY Journal readers.
In addition 70 over 100 other houses
which have already been built.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-26
SyUUR pALgNH 4 Z eily Or 100

fNUUR DALHNE h Q city Of 1000
~ pOpalation, beautifully situated On
the northern shore Of the famous Cmar
A,Aiens lake - miles east Of Spokane
q q branch line Of The Norshesn Isaciac
RR Lines Of steamers make regular
eEips from tlls city np the lake 70 The
head Of navigation on Che ST. jos and
Cesar dAleGe FiveEs, connecting at O.d
Mission with the railroad linz into the
gold, silver and lead mines. Tue city Il
eaa Of the most noted summer resorts
IN The northwest and is becoming more
popular each PEAR. ia fishing, hunting,
beating and bathing attractions are al
moss limitleaA The finest US mill.
taEy post In The wess TOgs shermanD
and Its magnificent forest park reseFya.
lion adjoln The city on the west The
country round about is made up Of rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
Of yellow Pima. Iir, cedar and tamnrac.
and the city h destined 10 become .
manufacturing center for The products
Of thess woods. The business men and
residents are enteFprisiRs. and take
pride IN making the place attractive.
There are Eve church organizations
Bapslst, Methodist, Presbyterian, Epis-
copal and Roman Catholic. The secret
erden are well represented BY . lodge
each Of Masons, Odd Fellows, knights Of
Pythlns. A. O. \, q. A. r., and womens
Relief Corps. The city Il supplied with
electric lightA good water.works, an
elegant pablls school building, sash and
door factory. two saw-mills. two lirst-
class hotela. bodybuilding yards, etc.
There are yet good opportunities 10 En-.
gAgs IN lucrative business and In diver
SIZED farming. Manufactures arc par.
liculnrly desired. and are offered extra
Inducements. The summers are tam.
psrats, with sutEiclent rainfall 10 insure
abundant crops. while The winlers are
FREQ from extreme cold. No better 10.
cation for profitable Investments or for
securing ideal homes can be found In
che northwest There is always Z vel.
come hers, among an excellent people,
In q beautiful region and an lneompar-
able eilnmts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-26

,. ~ Heaton. = well known citizen Of
Harrison, spent Wednesday n town.
Bessie Pearl, aged two years and lars
months. only daughter 81 Mr. and Nrn,
Geo. Davis died Wednesday noEnlng, af.
ter suffering foreleyen days from spinal
meningitis, The funeral t0ok place at
one o'clock p. NJ, Thursday, from the
family residences, Rev. r. q. Hodgeon
conducting the service TIE remains
were deposited u the post cemetery.
Chas Boyd cane down from Tie
Black Prince mine Thursday. bringing
with him some fne specimens of ore.
He IL driving q tnnnei for the company,
and says there Il every indication that
Il = approaching large body Of good
ore. every foot allowing 20 Improve
nent. TIE members of the company
are well pleased with the outlook ana
exDect % continue work On he prop-
erty.
In order 70 secure the cafe return Of
lektem improperly addressed Or not de-.
iivered for any eanse, the posfolses de-
pastmenf requests I'll persons 70 have
their name and address appear on che
upper LEFT hand corner or the envelope.
In order that al may comply with this
request this ofsice win furnish 50 envel-
ops printed with your name and ad-
dress for 30 cents, 100 for ~ cents and
80 for ei60 Every one can afford to
have envelopes printed ut these prices.
Also good quality Of letter paper with
your name and address neatly printed
thereon At the above prices.
The popular Rambler bicycle, always
. fnv0rite with wheeimen, has drawn O.
large number Of admirers TO the Ccnr
d'Alene agency during the weed, the
new 1893 models being the attraction.
After looking the wheel over the uni
versal verdict has been that it 10 the
hands0mest. tEfmmest and most sub
stantiai wheel on the market, and the
price 10 o sumner 600 for the dust
proof bearing, reinforced, easy running
Rambler. with the great q. q J. tires
makes IL mot eIs OF go better than any
other wheel. but the best and nothing
can DO better than the best Models Of
1897 for $50. Ideal for 90. II you
want cheap wheel Ne can at you ont.
Agency nc the PEEss once. Call and
Gee the Wheels.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-26
Notice 70 CrsditorL

EsRArE or Car JONES. DECEASED.
Notice 10 hereby gfsen ~ the undersigned.
exeemtor of lie viii and estate II Cap J0aes, Ae-
oensed. 10 fhe creditors a. and an pernons hay
Ing claims against me sMld deceased. 10 exiIbia
them with tic necessary vDnehers. Wttilin four
mouths AMER the arst qualification q thEs noeice.
% the said exscut0r ~ the once 81 the Pnshase
Court In RathdFuzn. me same being the plaee fss
the txansaetion q the buslDess q sid esante, In
tire county a. Kooienmi. state q Idaho.
Dated at a1athdfnm on the 18th day q Fsbnn-
aEy. 1sa& J. l. RKEcKETT.
fehz mario ExeeuinT.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-26

Chamberlains Cough Remedy Is the
best cough syrup we have ever used
ourselves or In our families. w. II.
King. Isaac r. King and many Others
Ia this vicinity have also pronounced Il
the best. All we want Is for people to
try It and they win be convinced. Upon
honor there is no better that we have
ever trie6, and We have used many
klnds-R. A. BLAKE 3 Son, GeAeFal
Merchants, Big Tunnel, Va. Sold BY
A. L. Miller, druggist.