davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
How'S This.

We offer one Hundred Dollars reward for any
ease Ct Catarrh That clnnoi be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
We, the undersigned have known +. j. Cheney
for the last IL years, and believe niin perfectly
honorable in all business transactions aud ilnan
cially able 10 carry out any Obligations made by
their firm.
WEST x TvuAx Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O.
WALDING. kINHAN " MAIviN, Wholesale Drug
giSs, Toledo, q.
lIall's Ca,arrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucons surfaces OF
the system Testimonials sent free Price l5c.
per bottle Sold by all druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
Years ago, when one of the nov

- Years ago, when one of the now
bursted Wichita banks was running, its
officials caused certain money borrower
TO insure his life and transfer the policy
to the bank rs security. Year after year
the bank paid the premium and kept the
policy alive The other day the man
died and the receiver of the bankrupt in
stitution collected $500 from the insur-
ance. 1t turned out to be one of the best
investments the bank had ever made.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
DISSOLUTION.

THEartnership Lyh has this day. by mutual
been dissolved the Market and Grocery while
L. Lye by Mrs yeh will continue the Dining Room and
Restaurant where their friends and
and the public generally and paake of the subanas and
ecaes they tables Mrs Iyeth will her lady friends
her especial assuring them that nothing but the pi attention
will be shown them.
NJ Butler assumes liabilities of the Firm, and will collect and
cept for Accounts due said Firm.
Thanking literally natronzed and soliciting
continuance respective voaions,
Very respectfully,
w. L. LYETH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

A halloonista mile above the eartl
commands field of vision 96 miles il
radius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
SHARP RALLY In STOCKS

Wall Street seemed yesterday 10 have recovered
entirely from The war scare" There was a sharp
rally in stocks. Some of the gains. comparing the
closing prices with those OF Monday. were: Ameri.
Cotton OIL .: American Sugar. 2is American
Tobacco. q Brooklyn Rapid Transit IN Burl,ng-
ton, lf.. Canada Southern. III; Consolidated Gas.
3: Louisville and Nashville 1: Manhattan. A.;
Metropolitan Street Railway. l0.: Missouri Pacific
/; New-Jersey Central. l. New.York Central "a;
Northern Pacific ~: Peoples Gas. ~; Reading
Union Pacific preferred, III: western Union, IL
Further importa,ons Of gold are looked for The rs
TAX OF England asks 7es I'D FOR double easles
,he ope6 a9Sa, s The supplies Of gold in
mont AS fact II pays better to sell cables
against purchases OF bills than TO bring "a thu rold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
WILDS SENTENCE CLAUSES VOID.
JUSTICE GAYNOR DECLARES sE' iio>'
GRATED on THE CHARTER uN-
CONSTITUTIONAL

Justice Gaynor. in the Supreme Court, n'ooH'' y,
Yesterday declared part of the present New ~
charter void The part OF the charter In ques'i'"
,s that originally known the WIGS Cunuia"Ne
Sentences law passed In 1885, 1t applied ohiy 10
New-York City and County, and was grai'eu u"
the charter to make II apply 10 the whoie TERRITORY
~ the greater city Justice Gaynor holds that 'he
law permits deprIvlng individual of liberty WIN
off due process of law. The test case winch
trough out the decision that Of Teresa Kenny
who was sent to jail by Magistrate Bremen D. d.
Shanahan applied for a wr, Of haoeas corpus
Iustice Gaynor ordered the discharge or the
prisoner
The statute Justice Gaynor asserts. Is crude ana
involved 1t provides that upon conviction LOT
public noxica Ii ,n disordery conduct or vagrancy
The Court shall commit to the Norkhouse or touh-
~ Jail 10 be detained until discharged. out TOT
period not 10 exceed six months. There Is also
f;aynor says regarding this: Thus. whether COM
mitted to the Workhouse in either OF the two ways,
viz: without fine, in default or payment OF II
fne the convicted person Is in the same predica-
ment VIZ: he regain his liberty only whe1
discharged pursuant TO the said sections 40 ana
Ill" ~
Justice Gaynor reviews length the possibility OF
error I'm Identifying prisoner one who has been
arrested before and 1T TO me that this
statute is vioave OF the prohibitions OF the Federal
and State constitutions. against depriving any per-
Of life, liberty property without due process
OF law There Is such thing due process or
law without notice of hearing 10 the person 10 be
affected in his rights. and opportunity 10 be heard
hereunder
The District-Attorney will probably appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

feared to enter It. there being great danger mat
the ufelines or airholes might catch In the
wreckage about the smokestaok.
The Spanish officers directing the aver. %
the Government Of Spain called on Captain
Sgsbee to-day on board the lighthouse 'enue'
Fern. and we're given all the Information 'ne'
needed. The Spanish divers may go down 'a'o'
In the day.
The steamer Bache has been ordered 10 ie~Ve
for the Dry Tortusas. with Ave American
Wounded all that are now left here, and one
hodv, Admiral Sicard intends having nava'
funeral over the bodies returned oy .ne osbnr:
hut may postpone the ceremony un'i. ILL
havo boon received so that all may be forrnaiiy
interred al the same time . ,ur,r,,
If Is reported here that the Court OF inquiry
viii return 10 Havana tomorrow pu' tne
port had not been confirmed when tnis o'spa'0"
was filed. .a-,y
This morning a night occurred between party
of euerIjlas and several employees OF the Street
Cleaning Department. near TITO faih' 80
policemen interfered to preserve oroer anu'
meeting with resistance used their reVoreis.
Four 81 the combatants were shot anu M
policemen wounded, seriously. Ihree a.,
rests were made The affalr' however, " '
an ordinary street brawl -, .u,
Active preparations continue TOT tne puoo
welcome to be accorded 10 the spanish cruse.
Nizcaya which. the Spaniards nope VIII a'iNe
here to-day from New-York ,
General Blanco to-day. will make arrangemehts
To take a trip TO the provinces. probaoly hrst
going west to Pinar del Rio. He Will accom-
pany Mr. Elwel. Miss Clara Bartons business
manager.
celona last evening with about five hundred
soldiers on board. some invaded and others
whose time OF service had expired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
THE LOUD BILL TAKEN UP.
CONSIDERATION OF THE POSTAL MEAS
URE IN THE HOUSE

AMENDMENTS TO APPEAsE THE OPPOSITION
orrEREp-rHE FINAL VOTE TO BE
TAKEN TOMORROW.
ray TELEGRAPH TO THE rNrerNbI
Washington March LIN pursuance OF .". 'p
o,., order made two weeks ago the House OF hep''
..,,.,,v.. TO-DAY began the consideration OF '"e
Ioud hill to amend the postal laws rciatins 70
.ocordc,as. matter General debate VIII continue
during to-morrow's session. and on THURSDAY III.
bill will be considered by sections lot a"e"'
ami a vote taken at o'clock p. m
BEFORE opening the debate to-day chairman n'uu
OF the Postof1ce Committee annouhced .""
had b..n instructed by that committee 10 o"e.
several amendments TO be considered NJ INC ~
time the most important OF when was o"' -
,,dno that sample copies OF newspapers e'1'' ~,
.xceedine IN number 10 per cent OF the po"' -
c,rcuIat, on thereof and not In any case eN'''o
ONO tbousand comics OF the current ISSUE "'s
no sent through the malls by publishers az ~,
rate. Mr. Hlnrichsen OF ILLINOIS, 10 WIN
Loud then yielded few moments Vi "'
expla,ned that the publishers OF country ne" -
in that State would not oppose the measure J. e"
amendment were adopted anu '
support and vote for IT, . an, ox
r.o,,,,, oud then began elaborate ana eN
baus,ive explanation and defence OF 'he p' "I1
answered great number ana variety u ~. .o,h
asked and objections suggested by fnempe's o''
s,ses He spoke more than two hours an" n" "
o,tertive md unusually large audience OF meHp'''
wbo uere Interested In the subject under CONS "e'
alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
A BUILDING FOR CITY OFFICES.

The Sinking Fund Commission held special
meeting In the Mayors ofice yesterday afternoon
to hear a report from Randolph Guggenheimer
president OF the Council regarding the plan to hire
one large once building within a reasonable dis
lance Of the City Hall for term Of years and use
II as municipal building IN which to have the
offices OF the various departments OF the city gov
eminent now occupying rented rooms In several
buildings. Mr.. Guggenhelmer reported that he had
been In communication with the owners Of fifteen
large ONCE buildings. and had compared the floor
space In those buildings with the floor space OF the
rented ofr1ces now occupied by the various CITY
departments. He also had compared the rents OF
the buildings with the rents which are being paid
FOR offceS by the city In other buildings and his
report showed that the city could save about
and placing the city departments In II. While no
action was taken upon Mr.. Gusgenhemer's report
yesterday. II Is expected that the Sinking Fund
Commission will take steps at an early day to get
lease OF one Ct the efacs buildings mentioned u
his report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
RELIEF EXPEDITION ABANDONED.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT DECIDES THAT
THERE IS NO DANGER OF STARVA-
TION IN THE KIONDIKE REGION.


TION IN THE KLONDIKE REGION.
Washington March 1.-The War Department has
decided to abandon It's expedition for the Keller OF
the miners in the Klondike region, because the
conclusion has been reached that necessity ex-
lists for IT, Secretary Alger has written letter 10
Senator Hawley chairman OF the Senate Commit
tee on Military Affairs. explaining the Departments
position and asking that Congress take action by
joint resolution authorizing the Department to dis
pose Of the supplies purchased for the expedition
including the reindeer which have Just arrived
from Norway. and TO abandon the project.
Secretary Alger says that the conditions on the
Yukon have changed so 10 render the exped'-
ton unnecessary and that General Miles and Gem
eral Merriam agree with him. He Is also advised
to this effect by the Canadian Minister OF the In
terror Later advices than those received last De-
cember. when the expedition was decided upon. in
dicae. he says. that the miners are In no danger
OF suffering. and he thinks that the great crowds
OF prospectors now going In over Dyea Pass will
carry sufficient provisions TO divide with the miners
in they need assistance.
Secretary Alger expressed the opinion that the
reindeer can be sold at price sufficient 10 reim-
burse the Government for their cost He says he
has received an offer OF 800 each for hundred
OF them. This amount is above the cost price He
also says that the Interior Department IL anxious
thorty to sell the supplies purchased for the ex-
petition.
The Military Committee me, to-day. but did not
act on the request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
MEAT INSPECTION TO BE CONTINUED.

THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT WILL. D1sRE-
GARD JUDGE RODGERss DECISION AT
LEAST FOR THE PRESENT
Washington. March lin speaking to-day OF the
decision Of United States District Judge Rodgers
at Kansas City In which he held In effect that the
present system OF Government meat inspection
was unconstitutional. Attorney-Gereral Griggs said
that his advice 10 tho Agricultural Department Of
hcials would be to continue the system at pres
ent until all OF the facts In the could be pre-
scented to the Court The Attorney General had no
criticism to make Of the way the Indictment was
drawn. but in the light OF :he opinion Itself he
was satisfied that the indictment failed 10 bring
out the important fact that the cattle SLAUGHTERED
were purchased in the West. and. although the
commodity took another form II was In fact in
transit to another market without the State and
therefore not only subject Of Interstate com
MERGE but actually In the channels Of interstate
commerce
The failure to set out this fact IN the Indictment
the Attorney General said may have influenced
Judge Rodgerss opinion, In any event. the De-
partment will disregard the opinion Cor the present
least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
MAY LEASE CROKERS NEW CLUBHOUSE.
THE SPORTING SYNDICATE WHICH WANTS 1T
NOT RICH ENOUGH TO BUY-PLANs FOR
IMPROVING THE PRESENT QUARTERS

THE SPORTING SYNDICATE WHICH WANTS 1T
NOT RICH ENOUGH TO BUY-PLANs FOR
IMPROVING THE PRESENT QUARTERS.
Plans for the sale Of the old home Of the New
York Athletic Club. which recently passed into the
hands Of the Democratic Club. continue to turn UP
with a regularity that must be pleasing to such
students OF regularity" the men who compose
Mr. Cookers Fifth-ave. organization. 1t was an
nounced on Monday that a syndicate which has In
contemplation the formation OF boxing and sport
Ing club. had offered to purchase the Democrats
Clubs new property. and that the committee IN
charge OF the sale had the offer under consider
alton Yesterday n well-known member Of the
club declared that the syndicate unable 10
raise the amount OF money demanded by MI
Croker and that It had submit ted an alternative
for ten years AT rental that would yield fair
Income 10 the club This last offer. II was said.
would be accepted unless the CLUB should receive "a
property The names OF the members Of the syn
dictate could not be ascertained .,..,...
Numerous rumors were rife around the ciuoHouss.
last night as 10 alterations 10 the present home OF
the club One OF these vas 70 me enect tnai ma;
the extension I'm the rear tina. the dinlng-room
would be placed the top floor. and that the en-
tire building would be covered by siass roo,;
OF Mr. Croker was 10 build in the rear Of the ex-
tension. doubling the floor space. and add another
with the members Of the club. would IN THIS case
II the latter plan Is adopted. the dining room
will be the third floor. and the fourth will be
used as Laundry and servants quarters; While the
the cafe and provision will be made for a bar
commensurate with the demands Of the club AT
next Monday night. will adopt some plan that will
give the members OF the club more room when they
OF Iayinia I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

Captain Isaac f. Hoagand died at his home. No.
80 Wiow-st Brooklyn. Monday from pneu-
monia. He had been III from complication OF dis
eases for more than year.
Captain oagand born f,ty-three years ago
In Manhattan and was a dealer in building ma
terial at Forty-eighth and Forty-nlnth SITS and
the North River Al the outbreak OF tho Civil War
he went TO the front az n private In the SD New
York Volunteers. and rose to be a captain in the
regiment.
After the war he was chosen captain of COM
pany OF the 9th Regiment. y. G. y. Y. He was
a member OF John A. Dix Post. c. A. R. the Build
ing Trades Exchange and the Mechanics and Trnd-
ers Exchange. For the last fifteen years he mad
been member OF the Old Guard. He leaves a
widow and four children.
The funeral will he held to-day. He will be buried
beside his old commander. Major Washington Nc
Lean, In Woodawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
DEMOCRATS WILL VOTE FOR IT.
COLONEL MCCLELLAN SAYS A NUMBER or THEM

hffS 'VhMll I'D THE ARTILLERY BILL
Congressman George B. Mcclellan. Of tho xrrth
District. arrived In the city yesterday afternoon
from Washington. He was In consultation with
Mr. Croker at the Democratic Club last night but
he declined to say what under discussion
Mr. Mcclellan. In n conversation with a reporter
said that there was apparently no desire either
among Republicans or Democrats In Congress to
look upon the Maine disaster as the result Of a
Spanish plot. Il must say. he said. that the
American public has acted In a most friendly way
toward Spain in this matter. We wait
ing the result Of the Court OF Inquiry and we are
sure that the Naval officers who compose that
cour. vii make a satisfactory report.
There IS one thing. however that is worrying
me- and that il the animosity shown by several
members OF the House TO the bill providing for the
Increase In the artillery branch OF the Army we
have spent thousands Of dollars in getting guns
and now when the guns ready for service Wa
find certain statesmen Directing TO the plans OF the
Army officials 10 obtain a force OF men adequate
to handle them. The only plea that the obstruc-
,ionists advance for their attitude Is that the
Democratic party has always been opposed to any
increase in the standing ARM In time OF peace
The opposition. which Is ralying around Mr.
Bailey however. will be broken by the time the
measure goes TO a vote. for a number Of Democratic
members have promised vote for the bill For
once must commend the attitude Of the Repub-
Ncan party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
VENDORS OF. FAKE EXTRAS MAY BE
PUNISHED
ASSISTANT CORPORATION COUNSEL BLANpY SAYS
THE POLICE HAVE ABUNDANT AUTHORITY
TO ARREST THESE DIsrURBERs
OF THE PEACE

Assistant Corporation Counsel Charles Blandy
was asked yesterday II there was no provision in
the city ordinances the Law Of the State TO
punish the hawkers OF fake extras who make
the streets hideous especially at night and on
Sundays. with their cries OF pretended news which
usually prove to be bogus. Two OF these vender,
taking opposite sides OF the street are In the habit
Of shouting their extras. arousing people from
their sumhers and creating n din that would make
a nervous citizen believe that tho end Of the world
at hand Nobody understand the jargon
and the miscreants who keep UP the racket do not
intend 10 be understood. Sometimes a small news
boy mingcs his shrill accents with the babel of the
two principals. These nuisances have grown fire.
quent throughout the city since the Maine disaster
Mr.. Blandy said that there abundant au-
thorty vested in the police to arrest these dis
turbers OF the peace. II was found ne said In
the city ordinances, the penal code and the regula-
tions OF the Board of Health. vender OF bogus
news could be taken into custody for obtaining
money under false representations In violation OF
the penal code. City Magistrate was empowered
to infict summary punishment upon these offenders
by fine. and I'm fragrant by Imprisonment.
Mr. Blandy sad that the people had become tired
OF these nuisances and would like 10 see them
ahnted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
Fi1Nrs FINE FURNITURE
SHAVING STANDS,
antique OAK or Mahogany Fms"
$500.
AS WEST 23D STREET.
EXPERIMENTS AT THE AA'i iA"D
ROCKETS AND BOMBS USED FOR MESSAGES AN"
srGNALs-MoUNrs FOR AUXILIARY

A number Of interesting experiments IN s,e" 80
With rockets and bombs made al the NaW
Yard on Monday night. II Is sa'd 'ha' VIZ
being done on a new code. The rockets "e'' Wv
n.roS nv Mr. pain the fireworks manufacturer
signals were exchanged between the yara ana
Blackwelrs Island. A tug was stationed h''a-s.
between the two places. and ooser'a.ioH' w..
taken by Lieutenant DousherV' Ts...
n.r.o,u,.. v,era carried up in the bomb. ana "e.'
released by its explosion. AS oated away ,. r.0
.a.a .ns,,sd on, by the lights burning in its sra''
1t was said at the Navy Yard yesterday mo. ".
work Of preparing the mounts 70. inc gun, nm.
sux,l,arv cruisers had begun. Sole OF 'ne suA'
,na, ara expected from the Washington NV
yard II is said will be used in arm!ns the CRUISER
nIcaso an, ,nen wsre sent yesterday from the .
ceivingship Vermont TO the monitor Miantonsvio oo
ar IcssIie Island which is going INTO co'h'iA''
soon according TO report .,,,or. <ncuit
II was said yesterday that teleph3nc ,s "'T M;
has hnen nerfected between the Navy faru' '"'
Hamilton and For, Lafayette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
DISCUSSED BY THE CABINET-THE PRESIDENT
GREATLY DISTURBED

Washington. March 1.-Outrsses on postmasters
in the South discussed al the Cabinet meet
Ing to-day. The two cases under consideration oc-
Cured at Lake City. S. c.. and Ada Ga Free
man. the postmaster at the latter place. was as
sassinated before he began the discharge OF his
duties. The President. II is said. is greatly dis
tur0ed by these acts though he views with salts
faction the fact that the whole Southern press has
expressed Its Indignation. The first impulse OF the
officials In like those cited, it is said Is TO
abolish the Office where the outrage occurs, al
though such a step would deprive large number
OF citizens OF their postal facilities who have had
nothing do with the killing The President. there
fore finds II difficult to lay down any rigid rule that
could be applied In all cases. The Office at LAX.
City has been abolished. but so FAR nothing has
beer done regarding the case at Ada. The latter
presents some unusual features. Freeman had been
appointed postmaster. but not having assumed his
duties was not officer OF the Government IN
official reports which have reached tho P0Stoffce
Department clear TO the precisa cause for
mis- assassina tioa. One is that he was killed be-
cause he had been appointed. and another Is that
his death the result OF a quarrel The Depart
ment however will make an inquiry into the af-
fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
THE REINDEER START FOR THE WEST.
DELAYED FOR WHILE BY THE FAILURE OF
SI,PPIIES TO ARRIVE.

The train chartered by the National Government
to convey the reindeer and the company Of Lap
landers Films and Norwegians which have them
in charge across the continent left the Central
Stock Yards. In Jersey City at 6:22 o'clock last
evening. The Pennsylvania Railroad officials had
made arrangements to dispatch the train early in
the afternoon, but IL was delayed by the failure
Of the supplies arrive. The railway officials
nounced that the train would not leave the city
until this morning. but this programme was
changed, the supplies began to arrive at dusk.
and quickly transferred to the cars in waiting.
The "a reindeer had been placed without difficulty
on board twenty two stockcars early In the after
noon. with the supply OF moss brought from Lap
land. which the deer suosist. Three Pullman
cars occupied by the her1ers and their fami-
lies. The train was in sections. and will be
run on express train time The first long stop
will be Chicago.
Between four Thousand and FIVE thousand per-
SONS visited the storkyards yesterday TO see the
reindeer and Laplanders A squad OF police
on duty until the train started. to keep curious
people from annoying the Queer-eokng foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

Some cough mixtures smother
the cough. But the next breeze
fans it into life again.
Better put the cough out. -,
That is, better go deeper and
smother the fires Of inhamma-
ton. Troches cannot do this.
Neither can plain cod-liver oil.
But SCOTS Emulsion can.
The glycerine soothes and
makes comfortable; the hyPo-
phosphites give power and sta.
bility to the nerves; and the OIL
feeds and strengthens the weak
cned tissues.
Soc. and 800 al druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists. New York.