davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1898-10-12
A Poets Guitpr.

Shelley's guitar, presented TO Mrs.
Williams with his poem, ITO a Lady,
with a Guitar" has been given TO the
Bodleian library at Oxford by an Amer
lean admirer of Shelley, who brought
it from the Williams family for the
purDOSe
The true northerner., 1898-10-12

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 6.-The vault
of Nelson's bank in this city was
robbed by unknown parties of 100000.
The true northerner., 1898-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
Election Notice.

I Office OF the Sheriff of Van Buren County
! Paw Paw, Mich, Sept. /, 1898.
The true northerner., 1898-10-12
Me-. WOOD, A. M, m. o., President
Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute,
eiz LasaIle Avenue, Chicago, III.


The Oldest. largest, mo-t reliable and succe-sful
nm medicnI In -tltution ia the Northwest.
Private rooms for patients with facilities for any
emergency. Surgical operations performed In the
mo-t rcicntinc manner.
Write for circulars Deformities and Braces Club
Feet Curvature of the Spine, Piles Tumors, Cancer,
Catarrh, Bronchitis Paralysis Epilepsy. Kidney Bad
der Eve, Ear skin and Blood Diseases and all surgical
Operations Best facilities, apparatus and remedies
the successful treatment OF form of disease
requiring medical or surgical treatment.
We absolutely guarantee to cure every OF
Debility and diseases resulting abuses
and indscretions OF Youth and Manhoodi spcrmntor-
rhma, seminal Weakness might losses. ImpOtcncy
ioss of serudt poce, Naricocele, Hydrocele STRIFE
ture Phimo-is. etc, etc.. Charges Rea-onablc-Age
and experience are mercury injurious
medicines used-NO fine lost from work or business
No incurablc accepted. NOmedicne sent CO -.
Failure H. unknown 60 cure thousands annual
We have ten thousand testimonial letters on le from
grateful patients permanently cured. Write today.
Patients from a distance treated by mail-Mediciues
sent ercrVirhere free from gaze and breudDeSfdfc m
Eff0rU aud eruc symptoms 0f V0F and send for
oDfnfou aud free and confidential,
and Surgical Disease. aud st Of so questions free.
(Mention this paperl
The true northerner., 1898-10-12

japanese papers strongly favor the re-
tenuon Of the entire Philippines by the
United States
An official statement shows that In the
war with Spain II persons In the navy were
killed and GO WOUNDED.
The American evacuation commissioners
gave a banquet in Havana in homer of the
Spanish commissioners.
The Sixth United States 0mmunes) and
the Forty-seventh New York sailed from
New York for San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Gen. Lawton, military commander Of the
department of Santiago, sailed for New
York on the transport Michigan. Gen.
Wood Will succeed him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
To Cure n Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Cuinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money if it fails
10 cure. %, For sale by Evans Phar-
macy.
BUY A COUPON BOOll-No goods
charged to anybody OF and after April
lst. lSoS f. n. Butler.
Cut Flowers. Pot Plants and Palms for
sale. Mrs. ] +. CILNKscALE>,
242 Main ST.
The Sullivan Hardyar Co. are keeping
down the prices on barbed wire and steel
nails and are carrying tremendous stock.
Now is your opportunity.
Buy 4 COUPON BOOK-No goods
charged 10 anybody on and after April lst
lS9>. i. Nj. Butler.
\ big lot of nursery trees for sale cheap.
See Z. f.. Clinkscales
Tho Steel Beam Oliver Chilled plows
are something new and beat the world.
Sullivan Hardware Co. can prove it.
Go to Brock Bros for Bicycles and Bicy-
Gle Sundries
Brock T;ros. are sole agsnts for the gcnu-
inc Terrell Cultivator.
Blacksmith outfits placed within the
reach of every farmer, little anu hig, by
Sullivan Hardware Co.
YOU have wheels in your head give
prOrl, Rroe q call
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
Discovered by a Woman

Another great discovery has been made,
and that too, by a lady in this country.
disease fastened its clutches upon her
and for seven years sh withstood its
severest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed ncessantly,
and could not Sleep She finally discover
ed Il way to recovery. by purchasing OF us
a bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
t assumption, and was so much relieved
on taking first dose, that she slept all
night; and with two bottles, has been alb
solutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Lutz !" Thus writes w. c. Hamnick 81
Co.. of Shelby, n z. Trial bottles free at
IIill-Orr Crug Co. Regular size soc and
81 90 Every bottle guaranteed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30


several cases ut that place.
Camp w. w. Humphreys, Sons OF Con-
federate Veterans. met last Thursday
afternoon and elected the following dele
gates to the State Convention, which
meets in Charleston on April2Gth j. W.
Quat.lebaum, J Scott Murray. Jr., aud c.
C. Langston slternates, Hal Humphreys
J.. IL. Seel and P. X. McCully, Jr Miss
Anna Humphreys who is sponsor for the
Camp will accompany the delegation.
Mr.. W. ii Rogers, boss weaver in the
Anderson Cotton Mil. died on Factory
Hill last Wednesday, after brief illness
with jaundice. Mr.. Rogers was about 81
years of age, and came to Anderson from
Pelzer. He was member OF the Second
Methodist Church, and was highly esteem
ed by all who knew him. The remains
were inferred in Silver Brook Cemetery
Thursday afternoon. the funeral services
being conducted by his pastor. Rev. S. T.
Harper.
Will. billiard, Il negro tramp from Geor-
gia came to the Pickens Railroad on last
Monday and applied for work, which was
given him. lie was missed in about TWO
hours, as WAS mule belonging to Con-
tractor Oliver, which one of the hands had
besn riding up the track fixing the tee-
phone wire which had been knocked down
hv he smoke stack OF the engine. The
matter was reported to Constable 5. \.
Wyatt. who began a chase for him, but
lost him at Piercetoxn. lie then used the
wires with tie result that billiard was
picked UP in Pendleton on Monday even-
ing by the police. who held him until Mr..
Wyatt wen, after him on Tuesday, and
VIII. is now boarding at the Hotel MIC
Dauia. pickcliS Sentinel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

way-says specifically that John Sher-
man is doddering old idiot, and not
responsible for what he says about
Alger and Algerism. But Gen. Miles
Is neither senile nor idiotic, and he
has had something to say. Teddy
Roosevelt Is neither old nor foolish,
and he intimates that Alger is not all
that he should be, either as secretary
or gentleman, as, for instance, in the
publication Of garbled copies of conf
Dental letters; the editors of most of
the leading Republican papers are at
least free from the weakness Of senil-
1ty; no one has yet charged the hun
dreds of men who died in filthy camps
of exposure and neglect Of being in the
driveling stage. Moreover, John Sher-
man was in possession Of all Of his
faculties when he impugned the hon
esty Of Alger by charging him with
buying negro delegates in the national
convention of 1888. Mr. Bixby will have
to find better excuse for the chief Of
the war department than parading the
mental weakness of John 5nerman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
THE PASSING MEDLEY.

When a Burmese husband and wife wish to
be rid Of each other, the woman buys two
little candles of equal length, which are
made especially for this use, and brings
them home. She and her husband sit down
on the floor, placing the candles between
them, and light them simultaneously. One
candle stands for her, the other for him. The
one whose candle goes out first rises and
goes out of the house forever with nothing
but what he or she may have on. The
one whose candle has survived the longer
time even by a second takes everything.
So the divorce and division OF the property,
if one can call that a division, are settled.
A novel scene in Alaska a few days since
was divorce case between q white man and
his Indian sGuaw. When the husband got
drunk on ''hootch," drink distilled by the
Indians, he would beat his wife numerically.
At noon the day after his last spree a written
notice was posted the door of the store
there being only one in camp that min
ers' meeting" would be called at p. m. on
that day by Mrs. f. to plead for divorce.
When the miners assembled in front of the
store, a chairman and secretary of the meet
ing were elected, and the plaintiff charged the
defendant with cruelty, and asked for d.
vorce. The demurrer of the defendant was
that she was the best treated squaw in the
camp. But vote of the miners was called
for within ten minutes from the opening of
court and a divorce was granted, and a COM
mittee was appointed to divide their house
hold goods.
The word ''ship" is masculine in French,
Italian, Spanish and Portuguese, and neuter
in Teutonic and scandinavian. It's feminine
gender in English may be traced back to the
Greeks, who called all ships by feminine
names probably out of Difference to Athene,
goddess of the sea. But the sailor assigns no
such reasons. The ship Is to him veritable
sweetheart. She possesses a waist, collars,
stays laces, bonnets, ties, ribbons, chains,
watches, and dozens OF other feminine valu-
ables
The wives of the pirates of Morocco do all
the agricultural and other hard work. while
the men, when at home, do the cooking sew
ing mending, and tend to the babies.
Dr. Katharine Kollocb, medical inspector
for the girls high school in Philadelphia,
during the last year, examined more than
1000 pupils. AS a result Of her work 1t is
said the standard OF nnScccIth among the girls
has been better than that of any previous
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

the Republican politicians had named
Judicial ticket that the Dispatch
cannot consistently support.
The people of Ramsey county have
some acquaintance with the candidates
Judge Willrich entered public life a
lew years ago as q member Of the
legislature. From the legislature he
went onto the school board and served
as president of that body. He resigned
that place to go on the probate bench
ana has enjoyed the hOnors and emolu-
ments of that office for four years. Of
his judicial capacity the public has no
knowledge, for 1t has not been tested
Inc fact that he is a lawyer Is dem
cnstrated in his election to the probate
bench. 1t was Judge Willrich to whom
the Dispatch undoubtedly referred in
the paragraph quoted.
Mr.. Jaggard is an amiable young
gentleman with law office in the New
York Life building and a sheepslzin
to adorn the walls of the same. A
considerate public has hitherto refrain
ed from breaking in upon his law
studies, and he would not be handicap
ped In the administration of the law
py any presidents taken from his own
practice.
Iaken altogether, we are quite agreed
with our Republican evening contem-
porary, when it says, as it did last
night:
the Republican party, through today's
convention, shall turn a deaf ear to the de-
sire OF the people, leaving to the Democratic
convention, week later, to learn the lesson
OF the hour, it will be the Democratic, and
not the Republican. ticket that will receive
the popular vindication in November
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
QUICKLY DONE.
New Jersey Republicans Nominate
Foster M. Voorhees, for Governor.

New Jersey Republicans Nominate
Foster M. Voorhees, for Governor
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 22.-The Re-,
publican state convention met here
today and nominated Foster NJ. Voor-
hees as it's candidate for governor. Mr..
voorhees, is at present a senator from
Union county, and in his capacity as
president of the senate has been act
ing as governor since Gov John G..
Griggs was chosen attorney general.
There was only one session Of the con-
Ventiors lasting about two hours, and
the gathering was the most harmOni-
Gus affair Of the sort ever gotten to-
gether in New Jersey Attorney Cen
eral Griggs presided, and his speech,
mainly devoted to national affairs, was
the feature Of the convention. Mr.
voorhees, was nominated by acclama-
ton, and as the governor is the only
state cIhcer elected by the people the
work of the convention was soon per-
formed.
The platform adopted is devoted
mainly to state issues. A paragraph
expressing faith in the ability Of the
Republican national administration to
deal with incompetency in the army
was, on motion of State Chairman Muir
ply, stricken out. Mr.. Murphy, who
had presented his resignation some
days ago, was prevailed upon to re-
consider his withdrawal and continue
at the head of the state committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
GOPHER CLUBS.

The 1898 programme of the Hastings
Clio club bears at the top of its first page
the significant MOTTO History Is Philosophy
reaching by Experience" A feature worthy
OF attention is the grouping Of topics in such
a way as not only to discover the forces
which were at work during the cage of Re-
vival," which is the theme for the years
study. but also to become acquainted with
some person whose character is the embodi-
ment of the ideals Of his time. For example
Nov. 7, the club takes up the subject of the
Crusaders, but that great wave Of fanaticism
which swept millions of Europe's sturdy but
uncultured people into the luxurious East,
whence they returned with new ideals and
aspirations, is not regarded simply as an
unpersonal force. The name Of Richard the
Lion-Hearted. who was a perfect embodi-
ment of the rowing daring spirit of the age.
is down as a concomtant study This plan
OF considering some specific representation Of
an epoch, If not through some personality,
then through the art and architecture Of the
period, Is followed throughout AS a whole
1t Is refreshingly vigorous programme.
y
The Literary Cleaners of Mortified is the
attractive name of a club Of twenty. or
ganized for mutual Improvement along the
lines Of literature and current topics The
club though so small has secured some
prominent speakers.
The Albert Lea Travel class has espoused
the interests of the public library. The class
is limited to forty members and will be rep
resented by two delegates at the Winona con-
vention.
To engender a spirit of social harmony
and mutual helpfulness" Is one of the OBJ
Jects Of the Cosmopolitan Literary Club of
OWatonna. There Is world of meaning in
the clause and If lived up to by all its mem
bers must make its influence felt in the
community.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
Episties 10 St. Paul.

Some one has covered up the face of the
clock in United States Marshal 'Dick" O'Con-
nor's office.
A curious visitor yesterday inquired why
the dial of the time-giver was obscured.
why don't you know?" reJoined a mess
mate from nearby office on the same floor
These people have so little to do they got
tired watching the moments go BY"
Which reminds the Philistine that he was
accosted by very indignant taxpayer yes
terday, in this wise:
Il don't know much about these people
down at the federal building. 1 had an idea
this war tax was levied for the purpose of
paying for the expenses of the war. haven't
found any way to beat it yet, but I have
found that the people who are charged with
the collection of the same, or at least the ones
who sell the stamps, go home at O'Clock just
as they used to before war was declared at
all. l did not know this was o'clock war
we were having although l don't doubt some
OF the boys who were in that mix-up at San
uago would have been glad to have stopped
at o'clock even If the whistle blew with
their fingers on their triggers. 1t makes a
KIND of a nuisance when you have to have a.
stamp on everything from a warranty deed to
bottle of champagne not to be able to get
the stamp during ordinary business hours. A
client Of mine has spent Sc for hotel bills
and other expenses while waiting to procure
stamps for an important document, not to
mention the time he has been kept away from
his business in another city,"
There was a grateful look on his face as he
clasped the Philistine's hand in his
My life has just been saved" he said
so? How was that?"
WAS over in Minneapolis. In on a shoe
string at that. Only had 81 cents. Had been
lodging everyone l knew so as to be sure of
having car fare and business lunch. Finally
struck the interurban at Cedar avenue. Just
missed it. Dropped in to have a glass of beer
and pass the seven minutes away Fellow
says Hello I looked around. Says 'Whatll
you have?" right back Like Kiefer ordered
beer. Fellows friend took hint and beer too.
Other fellow said Sky
THAT made 81 cents look like six cents.
Did not see how I'd ever get back Walking
from Hamline not very good now. Conduc-
tors hard to con. Stood pat and trusted to
luck. Might meet some one on the car or
something. Planked down the quarter. Bar
boy tossed back a nickel. Ten-cent whisky
Life saved by ten-cent whisky, see? Might
have been walking yet. Lucky dog"
He wanted to oblige his friend. He would
have the tickets printed. Of Ssourse he was
on the other ticket, but 1t was a friendly con-
test, anyway. So the rival tickets in the
Sixth precinct of the Seventh ward were print
ed in the same job office.
Fellow who consented to the kind offer did
not examine them except to see that the
names of the delegates had not been juggled
with. Admired the honesty of his political
rival but personal friend. That was before
the votes were counted Then the judges
they were for the Seventh precinct of the
Sixth ward, and that was not the same. Next
time he'll have his tickets printed somewhere
else Can't help it, The Philistine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
ARE FEDERATIONs FRAUDss

We have heard much of the benefit of fed
erat1ons; 1t is interesting to hear the other
side of the question. Here are excerpts from
remarks made by one whom the New York
sun describes as a prominent club woman
from outside of New York state. She saws:
The fact is these declarations are about az
big frauds as woman, gullible as she is ever
allowed to be played off on her. 1 don't
mean that they are deliberate frauds. Of
course not. They are so openly not worth
a tinker s-a-whistle that you can't for the
life of you see why they didn't collapse long
ago. I'm club woman, and l believe in
clubs; at least in some clubs. But the more
l mediate on this federation business the
more l think that women need to go to a
kindergarten rather than to a club
What does the federation amount to any
way? On, l know you hear a lot of high
flown talk about the broadening influence of
meeting with women from all parts of
our glorious land Well, that's true enough
in way; although, for the average delegate
there isn't much of that sort of thing AS
for the broadening influence of listening to
1ntermlnable reports, as like as two peas,
reports which occupy most of the time not
spent in electoneering and electing-weH,
you ought to try it for five hours at a stretch"
The speaker hasn't the best opinion of exec
utlVe boards and Of their disposal OF the
federation funds. She describes their vaga-
ries thus:
First they meet in A, where they are
entertained by the leading club women of tie
town. They are invited to dinner and recep-
tons and banQuets and they have beautiful
time. After while there is board meeting
in B, with another round of gayety
Later board meeting is held in c., where
the distinguished visitors are again feted for
the space of a week. AS for the momentous
matters which are settled at these meetings.
pshaw there aren't any to be settled in the
first place. And 1 believe that everything
they do arrange could be settled by writing
few letters, or, at least, by holding one
meeting. 1 don't know how all of the state
declarations are run That is the way in my
own state. which is not New York. If you
don't think the club women are foolish to
pay the junketing expenses of a few women
then l am surprised. But that is just what
they do"
Mrs. RebecCa D. Lowe, of Atlanta, Ca,
president of the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, says that the foundation work of
the federation has been so we'll planned that
the present administration will not depart
from the course the former leaders adopted.
The growth Of the federation has, however,
been so great during the last two years,
that the scope of the work will have to be
broadened to meet the requirements of the
future. The desire of the fedar}tio is to
foster and emphasize the work of the clubs
and with this end in view a committee has
been appointed to study certain economic con-
dtiOns as they affect women and children.
She is convinced that the educational work of
the federation has been so we'll organized
that great progress may be expected in all
lines of work already begun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
BACK In THE FOLD
GOV. ROBERT b. SMITH, OF MON,
TANA, is AGAIN A DEM
OCRAT
he WAS WARMLY WELCOMED

democratic, POpuIist and Silver Re-
state Conventions IN
session at Anaconda Name Tbai,
Observation-Disclosures Acts Inaend
emily, While the Two latte. n,
on Their State Ticket.
ANACONDA, Mont, Sept. 22.-The
Democratic, Populist and silver Repub
Hcan state conventions resumed their
sessions today. A sensational feature
was the action Of Gov. Robert B.
smith. He was a Democrat until 1894.
when he turned Populist. He was
elected governor in 1894 by a fusion
or Populists and Democrats. He was
delegate to the present PopuIist state
convention. This morning the COVER
III oaoe good bye to the POpulists and
visited the Democratic convention,
Where' being accorded the privileges of
the floor, he announced a desire to re-
enter the Democratic party. He was
warmly welcomed. The Democratic
convention nominated a straight ticket
namely:
William l. Pemberton, of Butte. for chief
justice Of the supreme court
Wilbur T. Piggott, of Great Falls, for as
sociate justice.
A. j. Campbell. of Butte, for representa-
tive in congress.
Henry c. Mickerts. of Boulder, for clerk
of the supreme court
The POpulists and silver Republicans
fused with these nominations:
Chief Justice-Theodore C. Brantley, Re-
publican, Of Anaconda.
Associate Justice-Henry Smith, Repubu-
can, of Helena.
Representative in Congress-CharIes s.
Hartman, Republican, of Bozeman
Clerk Of Supreme Court-Oliver Holmes,
Populist, Of Great Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
In Woman's Realm.
CLUB CORNER.

The G o b e desires to complete, so far as
possible, a roster Of the clubs in Minnesota.
1t will be indebted. therefore, to the secre-
taries Of the organizations throughout the
state, If they Will forward to the editor Of
the department a statement of membership,
object of association. methods of procedure,
and such other Information as will form a
valuable source Of reference to the depart
ment, as we'll as to club women. The latest
year book of each organization will be gladly
received. 1t is desirable to have all Mime
sofa represented in The Globe column,
which is devoted to an Interchange of news
and views and to an impartial dealing with
all organizations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
ga Deaf Ear to the Desire Of the
People,

e. A. Jaggard and the Hon. Gerhard
Willrich were made the nominees for
the district bench by the Republicans
in yesterdays convention. The candi-
dates are foredoomed to defeat by the
dictum of the Republican organ. We
quote from yesterdays Dispatch:
No ticket will command the respect and
support of the voters of Ramsey county
which shows on it's face, through its judi
ciary nominations. that it has deliberately
disregarded the best interests of the COM
munity and turned the Republican party into
a mere vehicle for the gratified ambition of
one more aspirants for judiciary honors
Before the ink was dry on the paper
containing this statement of the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Belgenland, Southamp-
ton. Sailed: Fuerst Bismarck, Hamburg;
Weimar, Bremen
CENQA-5Arrived: Aller, New York. Sailed:
Fulda. New York
EENSTOWN-Arrived: Scotia. Philadel-
phia; Sailed: Britannia, New York.
HAMBURG-Sailed: Patria, New York. Ar
rived: Phoenicia New York
R0TTERDAM-Sailed: Werkendam, s|sw
LIVERPOOL-sailed: Nomadic. New York.