davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02
Notice of Election.

AN Election will be held at the several
precincts established by law in Anderson
County. on Tuesday, November Stb, 1898,
for the following officers, TO wit: Govern
or, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary Of
State, Attorney General, Comptroller
General, State Treasurer, Adjutant and
Inspector General, State Superintendent
of Education, One Railroad Commis-
sioner, one Senator, five Representatives
to the lower branch Of the Legislature.
one Supervisor, one Superintendent OF
Education, one Probate Judge.
The polls will be opened at g. m., and
kept open with. ut intermission until 4
o'clock p. %. The following named per-
cons have been appointed Managers for
State and County elections:
Anderson c. H.-A. 81. Osborne, T. w.
Norris, J. A. Hays.
Beltou-J. r. Harris, T. ]. Cox, J. M.
Vaughn.
Robinson, j. M. Mitchell.
Centerville-A. B. Bowden, G. W..
Gaines, Andrew Mccoy.
Pendleton-E. II. Shanklin, 8. L. Es-
kew, w M. Gibson.
Sandy Spiings-J. w. Rothrock, T. P.
Hobson, W. A. @. McWhorter.
Five Forks-O. w. casey, l.. F. Multi
gan, T. M. Welborn.
Hopewell School House-C. G. King,
D. b. McPhail, A. T. Newell.
Green wood-L. J. Smith, Will Glenn,
j. o. F. Mullikin.
williamston-J. B. Hogg, R. v. Acker,
Ass Mahaffey.
Honea rath-T B. Dzgan, NJ. B. Dun
lap, j.. v. Kay.
Clinkscales-J. ". Robinson, j. K.
Pennell, T. G. Pruitt.
Milfords-M v. MCGEE, Jno. B. Gray,
r. M. Roe.
Cedar Wreath school bouse-Claud
Rosamond, w. G. Pickens, Bam'l Sitton.
Moffattsvillo-R. l. Stewart. w. H.
Shearer, E. q. Simpson.
Williford's Store-J. j. Martin, E. M.
Gary, g. L. Barrett.
Broyles Mill-Lewis Cromer, A. C.
Cromer, j. N. Boleman.
Tugaloo Academy-r. j. Dalrymple,
Alex stevenson, Will Cole.
Starr-B. A. Davis, l.. O. Heron, ]. I.
Stuckey.
Piedmont Factory-W. f. Long. w. A.
Simpson, w. A. Cobb.
Hollands Store-N. C. Burriss. A. 3.
Sullivan, w. H. Wright.
Pelzer-T. A. McElroy. Tobe Garrett,
A. G. MCGEE.
Hunters Spring.. A. O'Neal, Banks
Sharp, ID. NJ. brennan.
Flat Rocks. P. Tate, A. b. Heron,
d. C. Webb.
Meals Creek Church,. r. Anderson,
James Elgin, ]. j. Major.
Cedar Grove church, j. Copeland,
J. H. Hancock, w. Poore.
Bethany-Ed Whitten, Willis Newton,
| Augustus MITCHELL
Townvile-J. w. Shirley, j. f. Gra-
ham, M. d. May.
Mt. Tabor-Warren Pritcbard, w. s.
Young, BENZ. Horton.
One of the above aDage's at each box will call
upon the board of irsiOnrrs at Anderson Sat
urday, Nov. 5, 1898, to receive ballot boxes, poll
| lis and Instructions and be qualified
J. l.. GLENN. Chm'n, e. LEE. w. L. Nc
| GOWN, Commissioners of State Elections.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02
TO NY LADY.
,o,oa Is like the nightingale,s

Thy voice Is like the nightingale's
Which trembles in tho midnight hours,
Flooding with song the moonGt wales.
Singing to sleep tho restless fowers
Yet may walk into the night
And listen to her music's fight,
She sings har sweetest songs to me
But who shsll say the same Of thee!
Thine eyes arc like the violet's tear.
Which in the hour Of dawn Is wept.
In dreaming Of some how ret dear.
Willis the whole world in peace hath slept
Yet may gaze into the eyes
OF every flower beneath the skies,
They lift their pretty heads to me
But who shall say the same of theof
u. Redfern Kenyon III Literary World.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02
Notice of Election for Memb,
Of Congress.

AN election will be held on Tuesds|
Novemb ber Sth, 1898, at the legally estaI
lished polling precincts in Andersd
County for Representative from "
Third Congressional District, in the 55j
Congress Of the United States.
The polls will be opened at I q. M. -
kept open without intermisston until
o'clock p. m.
The following named persons hai
! been appointed TO manage said Electioi
to wit:
Anderson-Louis Sharpe, S. T. Grail
| P. N. Lindsey,
! Belton-E. r. Breazeale, P. B. Mitchell
E. B. Rice.
Broyles Mill. C. CAN'T, J. M Broyld
H. G. Routh.
Bothany-S. J. Newton, ]. w. Eva{
w. II. Martin.
Centerville-S. J. Barnett, j. A. steve
son, w. J. Erwin.
Ciinkscales-R. E. Parker, Jesse
Drake, r. r. Keaton.
Cedar WREATH. A. Laboon, n. Y
Merritt, I. w. Pickens.
Cedar Grove Church-H. Kelly, ally
Mnhaffey, w. c. Stone.
Craytonville-T L.. Clinkscales. il ,Tu
ner Wright, D. r. Summons.
Five Forks-T. T. Wakefield, A.
Presley, M. B. Richardson
Flat Rock-W. G. Stevenson, j. B. +
ton, s. w. Hail.
Greenwood-G W. Russell, w. S. Tai
lor, q. A. Rankin.
Hopewell-E. M. Duckworth, p.
Brown, Dewitt Anderson.
Honea Path-D. w. Gambrell, T. 4
Latimer, ]. w. Bagwell.
Hollands Store-Clifford Burriss, B
T. McCown, William Shaw.
Hunters Spring-C. o. Burriss, W.
Cam, s. J. Watson.
Milfords Store-J. b. McAdams, c.
Bailey, w. P. Bell.
Moffattsville-A. S. Bowie, G. F. Bu
dit, Tnomas Stevenson.
Nit. Tabor. w. Palmer, w. r. Grl
ham, r. w. Patterson.
Meals Creek-H. P. Mcdaniel, F. ]
Mitchell, u. C. Balentine.
Pendleton-J. Allen Barnett, w.
Martin, J. II. Mounce
Piedmont-J. Fl. Simpson. Sr., Geo.
Reid, A. b. Elrod
Pelzer-S. T. Newman, w. c. Meredith
! F. E. Major.
Sandy Spripgs-J. W. Major, II.
| Hammond, J. M. Blsckman.
Starr-W. H. nodges, W. w. Adam
L. s. Clinkscales.
| Tugaloo-L. o. Bradberry, A. c Mi
| ford, j. l. o. Marett.
Townville-J. P. Ledbetter, J. A. Cant
E. q Farmer.
MISUNDERSTANDING Mahsffey, j.
Rush, w. q. Hammond.
Williford's 's Store-Cafey D. Chamble
j. p. Anderson, {. B. Gilmer.
One Of the above named Managers
each box will call upon the Board
Commissioners at Anderson. Nov. 5, 1S9
to receive ballot boxes, poll lists and il
structions, and be qualified.
w. A. DICKSON,
II. H. RUSSELL,
T.. w. MASTERS,
Commissioners of Federal Elections.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampcned with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bound
on to the affected parts is superior to
any plaster. When troubled with a
pain in the chest or side, or u lame
back, give it trial. You are certain
to be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords. Pain
Balm is also certain cure for rhcu-
matisn. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug
Co
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02

When tho Astrologors Were Wrong.
Not all Of the ancients were gu
nerstidous. Where wilt thou spend
0hristmass'' asked Henry VII OF
Evans, a noted astrologer. May
it please your majesty, 1 am unable
to tell. "Then I ana wiser than
thou, said the king. "for I know it
will be in prison" Another astrolo-
ger told John Gallezzo. duke Of
Milan, that he would die early
land how long do you expect u
iYei" asked the duke in reti.,'
'My lord, my star promises mo l.
iise." Never trust your star. II:
You are to be hanged before niSl,
cried the duke And. sure eaou;..
he was, and that by being thros.
out of window at the end oi
roDe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02

The greatest trouble with milk
of human kindness is that it's skim
med too often.
"A farmer says the most difficult
thing he ever tried to raise was a
mortgage.
Lots Of people who cling to the
anchor Of hope go down in the mud.
= The best remedy for depressed
spirits is little active work.
= Chinese laborers get 81 month
and have to board themselves.
Women's shoes are naturally
tight when they are full.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02
GanblazlU.

The man who CANDLES is a de-
h1ded fool, but the man who gam
bles when he continues to lose is =
colossal fool.-Henry Sutphin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02
ANTIQUITY OF Welsh Melodies.

The antiquity of many Welsh
melodies is traced with difficulty,
but there are good reasons for be.
ieving that 1.-The March Of the
Monks of Bangor" dates back to tho
event which it celebrates and that
it was in reality the strain by which
those devoted men, the white monks
OF Bangor Iscoed, marched to their
bloody fate at the hands of the Sax
on savages. The mingling of major
and minor phrases is one Of the In
ternal evidences of age. A fine mar
tial tread sounds through each
measure, combined with the spirit
of exalted piety, and the rhythm
boldly paints the long procession OF
white cowled monks bearing peace.
ful banners and in faith taking their
way to Chester to stimulate the
valor of their countrymen away
back in the seventh century.-'Look
er On.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02

: Not many tears are shed when
the man dies who has lived only f'r
himself.
Pitts Carminative is pleasant to the
taste, acts promptly, and never fails to
give satisfaction. 1t carries children
over the critical time of tccthing, and
is the friend of anxious mothers and
puny children. A few doses will dem
onstrate it's value. f. Fl. Dorsey,
Athens, Ca, writes: II consider it
the best medicine | have have ever
used in my family. 1t does all you
claim for it, and even more.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02

Our worst misfortunes hover on
the brink Of our apprehensions.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-24
nr. stein ma Hi, par..

Mr.. A. J. Stein. Of the Commercial
Hotel. exercises good tssts in everything
until Il comes 20 bnying a dog. lie is n
tasty dresser, wears his bat al the proper
angie and sees the reelection Of his hand
some face in the polish on his shoes. He
drives a well groomed horse In pretty
road cart, passes everybody or the road
without turning his head to see whsther
his challenge for race has been sccePt-
ed or not. and never boasts Of the speed
OF his roadster. But when II comes 10
dogs no seems 10 have lost the discern
inent characteristic OF the American rep
resentstives of thesC Celtic race who strug-
gle under the load OF German names. He
first purchased a mastifr that would keep
an entire colony of Amsterdamers poor
providing food for him, and was COM
PEELED in self-defense 10 contract with
the Somerset Provision Company for ali
the swili from their creamery IN order to
keep the brute from starving. Not salts
ned with swiliing tho swill the mastiff
rolls in il every morning. thus compell-
ing his owner to pay an additional water
rate in order to lave him and secure e
permit from the local health officers for
the poDderous mass Of flesh and tawny
hide to promenade the streets, or retire
TO shady nook 20 wink himself to sleep,
without offending the nostrils of all
pedestrians. ''riny." for that IS the ap-
propriate name 10 which this 16s pound
canine responds when not engaged in
eating or sleeping. has been pining for
company, and on Friday Mr.. Stein
purchased genuine bull-dog for Tiny
running mate. The new purchase is
brindle in color. with stripes around his
belly similar to those seen on the native
brindle COW of uncertain age and un-
savory reputation. His face is black as
rainy night in "Hexeberger." with small
cleaning deep-set black eyes. aud black
lips thst conceal set Of dangerous look
ing teeth. His tail has been cropped sew
ersl inches too long, while his ears escap-
ed the notice OF the surgeon who per-
formed the amputstion- So uare set on a
pair of well-bowed legs Mr.. Bnlldog. for
he has not yet beer christened, presents
as homely a picture as dog tancier ever
looked upon. Ia fact his very presence
causes cold shivers 10 pass through the
bodies of all who behold him, except his
proposed running mate Tiny" and the
only known reason why Tiny" tolerates
his presence is attributable 10 the fact
that he is either too indolent to look at
him, or his hide is too tough TO feel the
holes torn in his throst by the bulldogs
teeth. The dogs are not happy, but Herr
Stein is, and he is convul sed with laugh
ter every time the brutes get together,
which has been most OF the time since he
became the owner OF the brindle dog.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-24

Never was there more beautiful ex-
ample OF poetic justice than the fall of
Manila. When Dewey destroyed the
Spanish feet the Spanish authorities
warned the cable company not to trans
init any messages to or from him on pain
OF forfsiting its concession. Hence it took
the Government about . week TO send
him news or orders. Hence he did not
know that peace | ad been arranged.
Hence he moved on Manila in serene un-
consciousness: the American fag is now
flying over the captain generals palace,
and Augustin, who would not let Dewey
use the cable, is fugitive in Hong Kong.
The capture of Manila will hold place
in American history by the side of the
battle of New Orleans, but with differ
ence. Jacksou's victory served TO redress
the balance Of an uphill struggle, in
which by land we had been more often
wOrsted than successful. Dewey and
Merritt have gloriously crowned a glo
rious work. They have given US the eli
max of an unbrOken series of triumphs.
The sun Of victory, which 6rst rose over
the Philippines. has completed lis round
and shines again on the same spot.-New
York Journal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-24

PhilaaelphIa Prs.

Philadelphla Press
When new governments Is organized
in Cuba and the United States withdraws
its troops. Cuba viii enjoy the fullest
freedom Of trade with this country and
the island viii leap into a new prosperity:
bat Cuba win not be represented in Con-
gress and Cubans will have full control
OF their own affairs.
In Luzon. afser annexation. the same
policy will be necessary. whether Manila
alone is annexed or the entire island Of
Luzon is taken; neither can ever become
a State. In time, as capacity TOR self
government may develop. an autonomous
State may be formed there; but represen-
tation Ia Congress viii be impossible.
A Territory has representation becau5e it
is 10 be State. Alaska has no repre-
sentation, because in no near time will it
ever become State.
Luzon, like Alaska, win have no repre-
sentatlon. IL must be governed as col
ony, not as State. Why not Porto Rico?
This island has larger population to-day
than any State ever admitted into the
Union; but the population, while peace
ful and homogeneous. is different in race,
language, laws, customs, habits aud am
billions from that Of any State in the
Union- Porto Rico we eau not assimilate
in generations, but, given a local antono-
nous government, the island will have
peace. prosperity and home rule. Len to
this separate existence, managing its own
affairs, enjoying American trade. protect
ed by the American flag, its prosperity
will increase by leaps and bounds. Spain
has ruined these islands by insisting ON
bringing them into the Spanish system.
II the United States is wise it viii give
these islands the privileges and prosDeri-
ty Of colonies and Will not bring them
within our system, to their loss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-24
The Alum Heart.

Many people are suffering from some
the cause of it.
Disturbances of the digestive organs
affect the hearts action, and therefore
foods which interfere with digestion pro-
mote troubles of this character.
Alum baking powders are a prolific
cause of heart troubles. The physiolog-
icai effect OF burnt alumni is 10 coagulate
the blood. This interferes with its free
flow through the arteries and valves of
the heart. Physicians have ceased the
use Of alum as specific for children's
Group, because of its tendency from the
causes named to produce heart failure.
In presence OF the overwhelming testi-
mony as TO the danger Of alum when
used in food, no one will knowingly use
an alum baking powder. Nevertheless
many such powders are used and the
public suffer in consequence. The seller
of these powders may be unaware of
their true character or perhaps heedlessly
disregards it for the greater profit there
is in them. The consumer must be on
his guard.
Where alum powders are not branded
as such, nor the sale prohibited by law,
1t is better 70 avoid the use of any new or
doubtful powder until it has been an
alyzed. The purity Of all powders may
be suspected II they are sold at price
lower than the price of the best standard
brands. We know the Royal 10 be
first class cream OF tartar powder. and if
consSmers insist upon having that brand
they will then be sure Of pure, health
full article.
1t behooves everyone to use extraordi-
nary care in purchasing food supplies.
We do not hesitate TO recommend the
Royal 10 all who are in doubt as 70 the
powder they have been using. as the
United States Government tests place
that brand at the head of all the tartrate
r,ocrdara
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-24

EDrToR HERALD
The Fiah Regiment has occupied its
new camp grounds for week. and most
q the time has been devoted to placing it
in good sanitary condition. 50 that We
have had little time for recreation. The
camp is near Lytle, along the main road
leading through tbs Park. and is about
the most desirable location to be had.
Dozens Of wagons loaded With fruit and
such other dalicacies as would tempt one
cut Of from home delicsries lire the road
and ara surrounded by an Eager throug
OF purchasers Those who have become
tired Of army rations II and who have
the price-can secure E maal OF such
t0oshsome luxurIes As chicken potpie,
sandwiches, apple dnnlplings. and all
kinds of pies, cakes. drinks, etc. What
ever may be said OF the dullness and in
activity of the people of the South, there
is one thing they all seem TO be on to. and
that is that the easiest way 70 reach sol
dief's pOcketbook is through his stomach.
The grand review last Wednesday was
witnessed by thousands of people from
Chattanooga and surrounding country.
The weather was as hot as the hinges Of
hsdes and many of the men returned TO
camp exhausted and worn out The
review, is said to have been ordered
for the purpose of satisfying the idle Gu
riosity Of the business men OF Chattanoo-
ga, and right here it can be said that more
fatalities have resulted from thu blind
stupidity OF officers In overtaxing the
physical strength Of their men than all
other causes, including the unsanitary
condition Of portious Of the camp. COM
bined; and when it is done. not through
necessity, but simply 10 show the officers
power over the men, it is worse than
crime
Company / Is apparently halting be-
tween two stools Since esce has been
declared we are confronted by new
question. VIII we ask to be returned
home or TO do garrison duty In one of the
new possessions. When we enlisted il
was for the purpose, rs we thought, OF
fighting the Spaniards, but the fighting
is apparently over.
A furlo1gh of thirty days. with trans
portation home. will be granted all in the
hospitals as socu as they are strong
enough to travel. This has more 10 do
with the improvement of the sick than
all the medicines that can be poured into
them. Privates Shaffer. Deitz, stutzma.-,
and X. G. Pngh expect 10 leave for home
on furlough shortly.
Private Gallagher disappeared five days
ago, and has not since been heard OF AS
he bad made application for a discharge
on account Of disability, it is not likely
that any effort will be made to bring him
back to camp.
The boys have been kept in good spirits
by the continued rumors that our camp
will shortly be removed to Lexington,
Kentucky.
The donation of tobacco sent by the peo-
pie of Somerset was highly appreciated
by those who shared in the distribution.
August %, 1898. "a.
The Fifth Pennsylvania and Twelfth
Minnesota regiments, comprising the
First brigade Of the Third corps, received
orders on Sunday to leave Monday for
Lexington. Ky. They marched to Ross
vile. under command OF Brig. Gen. John
A. Wiley and began loading at noon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-24
Tribute of Respect.

Trinity Lutheran Sunday School of
Somerset. Pa. having sustained irrepsr-
able loss by the death Of faithful teach
er, It is ordered that the following min
ute be entered:
J. B. Snyder entered into rest on th e
10th of August A. ID. 1895. For several
years he has been one of our most earn
est, capable and zsalous teachers; regular
in attendance, careful in preparation snc
enthusiastic 10 teaching; warmhearted
and sympathetic; loyal to his church.
diligent As Bible student. an d anxious
to serve his God. We are not blind to his
imperfections--for who is free from them1
But the grave ''buries every error, covers
everY defect, extinguishes every resent
ment From its peaceful bosom spring
none but fond regrets and tender recol-
lection"
We mourn our loss we sympathize
with the afflicted widow and children,
but from intimate association with our
departed brother we believe that for him
death is crown of life"
w. II. RUPPEI,
III. F. BARRON.
CHAs. +. UHL. Jr.,
ANNIE E. FREAsE,
. ANNIE BAIRD.
Committee.
Adopted by the School, August p, lsas.
Mamie PRIrTs.
It. Secretary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-24
sewsrars ana Publie puildlug.

II is announced that the qualified voters
Of the borough of Somerset will be given
an opportunity at the next general cleo
ti0n 10 express their sentiments in regard
10 bonding the town corporation for the
purpose Of constructing a system OF sew
ers and the erection OF a municipal build
ing. That both improvements are badly
needed, ia fact are almost iInperstiyely
required. few voters. we believe. will
gainsay; but whether it is advisable to
undertake both at one time. or which
should be undertaken first is matter
which the voters will bs called upon 10
decide. The town meeting recently held
has had much to do with the proposed
action OF the borough officials ia regard
to securing the sentiment of the people as
to the necessity Of pntting down sewers.
while petition signed by a majority OF
the voters Of the borough asking for a
municipal building, has caused them to
move in that direction also. The voters
viii doubtless welcome the opportunity
70 express their sentiments by their votes
in these matters. and It Is the part Of wis
dom 70 give them ample notice 70 con-
slider the benefits 70 be derived thsrefrom
aud the cost.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-24

season in wkish Birds and Animals Nay
Legally be Killed.

season n " flc1 nlf19 and animals Nay
Legally be Killed
Following Is digest Of the game laws
in force in this S ate at the present time,
with the season in which birds and ami
mails may be legally taken:
Quail or partridge, from October Is to
December Is.
Pheasant, ruffed gronse and prairie
chicken. October Is TO December I5
Wild turkey. 0-tober i5to December Is.
woodeock, monlia OF July. October 10 10
December Is.
Rail and reed bird. September TO No
vember %.
Plover. July Is 10 January I.
Geese and ducks. Septsmber to May 1.
Elk and deer. November 70 Noyem-
Der 30.
Squirrel. October Is to Decemer Is.
Hare and rabbit, November TO Decein-
ber l5.
Under the new law no more than ten
pheasants or ruffed grouse, two wild tur-
keys, ten woodcock or fiifeen quail may
be killed by one person 10 one day, and
NJ more than two deer in any one year.
Market hunting, buying. selling and the
the shipping Of game birds aud animals
are prohibited. The killing Of birds other
than game birds Is prohibited. Sunday
cunning is prohibited. Decoys may be
used in hunting ducks and geese only.
All game must be shot with gun Dogs
must not be used to hunt deer or elk. or
to capture or kill them in the waters,
streams ponds or lakes The use OF fer
rets for hunting game is prohibited. Eng
lish and Mongolian pheasants are pro-
tected for five years from June 4, 1897.
Killing or wounding or catching with
trap. net, snare, birdlime, poison or drugs
Is prohibited However, the English
sparrow, kingtisher, hawk, horned owl,
barred owl. green heron and night heron
are not protected Fifteen days time is
allowed affer expiration of season to dis
pose of game.