davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-13

The forces of the Southern Democ-
racy should unite in the reopening of
the shelved Nicaragua canal or Pana-
ma canal question in the next session
Of Congress. The South's onward push
toward higher commercial develop
ment demands its own ports and closer
connections with the grain, pork and
coal shipping territory of the West.
The building Of the isthmusan canal is
synonymous with Il great network OF
trunk railways from the West to the
coastand one is henatural consequence
Of the other. The South is on q great
industrial boom and can not await the
pleasure of her designing rival, the
North, to build what the latter con-
cedes will 6e a death blow to its COM
merce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-13

"A r,lnor mentions State Alliance
Lecturer j. r. Blake as the Hon. A. c.
Latimer's successor in Congress. Your
Uncle McSweeney is q very tempting
and lofty gubernatorial persimmon.
Then where is your Uncle Gooseberry
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-13
FOR SALE.

1.-TWO valuable Town Lots-one nice
j. Dwelling, rooms, fronting on
Church Street, vacapC front on West Mar
ket Street. One good business Lot. front
ing on Church Street. Terms reasonable.
For further information apply to
J. P. TODD, Anderson, S. c.
Sent L. 1904 L.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-13

Mr.. Charles Daniel, Of the Atlanta
Journal, who is a candidate FOR police
commissioner Of that city, is about to
realize that infdels and atheists "don't
gou much in Christian community.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-13

The country hears with pride that
General Otis may be set back u cog OF
two. The President must be in earnest
about whipping Aguinaldo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-13
The Williamson Bank.

dds will be received for the building
ID OF the Williamson Bank until the
Goth inst.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids
". 4. MckELVY. Chairman.
sept t. 1909 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-13

What North Carolina does for 10000
negro voters next August will be a
plenty. The proposed amendment to
the Constitution is a go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-13

w pr1nC IN JnlS issue TWO O'rulnduceS
of, the City Council which are of much
interest to the taxpayers OF the city.
The first provides that all manufac-
tories hereafter to be established in the
city, having apaid up capital Of s25, 900,
or a plant worth $25,OOO, shall be cx-
empt from municipal taxes, except for
school purposes, for term OF five years
FROM establishment. The second pro-
vides for vote on the question OF
whether or not such exemption shall
be allowed, as provided by law. The
City Council, therefore, has merely
submitted the question to the qualified
electors of the City under the follow
ing provision of the Constitution Of
1895, Article VIII, Section 8: ''Citics
and towns may exempt from taxation.
by general OF special ordinance, except
for school purposes, manufactures
established within their limits for five
successive years from the time OF the
establishment of such manufactures;
Provided, That such ordinance shall
be first ratified by majority OF such
qualified electors of such city OF town
rs shall vote at an election held for
that purpose Ii a majority of the
votes cast is in favor Of the exemption
the first ordinance will be thereby rat
flied, and the exemption allowed; but
if majority shall vote against ratify-
ing the ordinance, then it becomes q
dead letter and the exemption will be
refused. Each citizen thus gets to ex-
press himself on this important matter,
and the question he will have to decide
for himself is, shall /, by my ballot,
encourage manufactures to locate
within the corporate limits of the City
of Andcrson-the Electric City? Cap
ital, like an individual, appreciates
friendly favors, not always merely for
the intrinsic value OF the favor as much
as for the spirit OF kindliness and good
will thereby manifested.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-13
The Alliance Store !!
We sell Goods Cheap but we do not sell Cheap
Goods

August be kept buy irrespective profit prices
which sell apply only Goods Of Fashion but styles w
therefore seldom offered sacrifice Our rule lower than p
wholesale Nevertheless for the balance of this month
nducement will sell lower feeling that the saving opo
nifty will be quickly recognized that sales will be doubled
All Linen Check Toweling, regular price 10c now Sc.
Honeycomb Towels 24x51, regular price 12c, 7c.
Unbeached Turkish Towels 20x41 regular price 15c, Oc
Linen Hemmed Huck Towels 15x56 regular price 15 loc
All Linen Hemmed Tuck Towels 2ox3 regular price 18c 125c
Checked Doylie 1Sx1S regular price d
Turkey Red Table Danask regular price 25c, now 1Sc
Belfast Bcd Se Ie D@a Min Rs End pd nDx a price M now 80
Beached Hemmed Sheets s1z9o regular price 5oc Soc
Good quality yardwde Sea Island, regular price BIC.
Good quality yardwde Bleaching regular price Sc.
Ionsdale A Cambria regular price l0c, now 7c
1911 Unbleached sheetng, regular price &c., 12c.
l0-4 Bed Spreads, regular price 75c 56c.
1874 Bed Spreads a1seles patterns regular price Sl9 9S
Good quality Feather Ticking regular price 13c, l0c
August Sales of Carpets
Prices rapidly advancing everywhere but here and shall
you likely need later and money
Wool Wool Ingram Carpet, regular price 50c now Soc
All Wool Ingram Carpet regular price &C., 4Sc
Extra Super Ingram Carpet regular price 5c 59c.
Tapestry Busel Carpet regular price soc, now 3Sc.
Ia Wire Iapery Carpet legua price M 65c nov now 40c
Wool Art Squares 2s3 yards regular price 4oo 2sS
Wool Art Squares 3x3 yards, regular price 500 369
Wool Squares 3x4 yards regular price eOO 475
Fine Smyrna Art Squares 2 yards regular price 1900 ll75
Jute Rugs, 24x50, regular price S5c now 65c
yute Bugs 30 :ox6o TO- regular price lo0 now Soc
Jute Rugs 96x72 regular price 25 now CSC
Fine Smyrna Rugs 30x60, regular price $780, 215
Fine Smyrna Rugs 36x7 regular price 450 now 33s
Fine Smyrna Rugs Az feet, regular price $50 now T. 9s
Yard-wde Hemp Carpet, regular price 15c now 10c.
The remainder Of Stock Of Mangs offering New
Our Fall Clothing has arrived Among the styles with.r5
doubt the nobbest designs shown this section The right
Our for the Eastern markets Their
the markets to secure the best values for this vicinity
You are not here to please us but we are here to please you
Your, truly JULIUS H. We'll & co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-13

The whistling demon is about to as
sumo control Of the suffering universe.
Can't we get us neat little lynching
party on this subjectP
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-13

When one looks backward a few
years and sees the many and marvellous
changes time has, wrought it makes us
feel quite uncertain OF the present.
Had we been told two years ago that
Col. w. A. Neal, the Mark Hanna OF
South Carolina politics, the one man
pre- eminently above all others in
electioneering, organization and schem-
ing, would some day be deserted by
his strongest and most ardent allies,
and to save himself from 4 felon's cell
have to beg bail Of two> Of the very
men he had always fought and malign-
ed, would have ovcrtaxcd our credulity
beyound recuperation. 1t only shows
that politicians do not consider them
selves on plane with the man who
does their dirty work, nor do they ac-
knowledge their gratitude. To the
contrary they emphasize their contempt
for him by hcaping upon him basest
ingratitude and are the most eager to
help him on in his precipitatc and
headlong fall. We have an idea that
the worm will not always tamely sub
nit to the ingratcs heel. but will turn
some day when Prosecutions climax is
reached. They greatly undcrrate Col.
Nears tenacious vitality who fondly
hope that he is a political corpse, di-
vested of the divine atflatus by which
he can reach the peoples ear and con-
vince them that "thcre are a great
many Others" Neal feels his humilia
ton, and it is quite within the range Of
probabilities that certain persons will
soon regret their forsaking burning
ship until the sea had claimed the hull.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04
Continued next week.


Mrs. Peck-Aes, they missed some
thing from the counter where had
been making some purchases and as /
was leaving the store a detective halted
me and led me back to the office, where
they told me that l was suspected of
being a shoplifter.
Mr.. Peck-Well, that was awkward.
TO say the least.
Mrs. Peck-Awkward? For about a
minute l was simply speechless with
indignation.
Mr.. Peck (regretfully)-Oh, I wish
had been there.-Chicago Daily News.
The Prevailing Fn.n,op
Heres 20 The man who Is clear ont d, s,,,,..
though pleasure oft gives min, ~ ~, 70
a present his face wears a radical srn0s
~ 'asH been 90 with the grin
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

that was formerly pre- W44lHt&
scribed by DR.. Mack, a M
prominent physician living in Vermont II
was used extensively there by this doctor in
his practice and accomplished wonderful
amount Of good, and now for over forty years
il has been used by the people living in that
state 10 remarkable advantage.
Prof. Morse OF Westteld, n. j., who has
devoted his life TO the study Of new remedies
and has probably investigated as many different
preparations as any modern therapeutist, ex-
cepting perhaps Sir John Lawes, writes among
many other complimentary phrases concern
ing Smiths Green Mountain Renoyator, the
following:
81 find at the outset that this is a vegetable
remedy, and that il did originate with regular
practitioner. In fact, physicians prescribe i,
and no one ever thinks OF calling II quack
medicine. II puts the blood back into order
when it has become depraved, l could not
choose better term than 10 say Il renovates
the blood. Having done that, every function
Is normally performed, and health insues as a
matter OF physiological course. ltgiyes tone
and elasticity TO the organs, which by reason Of
the blood being impure and out OF order are
debilitated and languishng. Doing this, il
must needs be remedy for functional disorders
diseases OF the liver, kidneys, stomach, skin,
bladder and other organs. In its mission Of
adding yigor and strength 70 the system, II re-
stores health and strength 20 the nerve struc-
lures. You could call II, II you please, food
for nerve starvation. Though | do not know
any one connected with the st. Albans Remedy
Company they are deserving OF kind thoughts
and words for pushing this medicine, which 10
mild, pleasant and harmless In its action, while
being permanent and efficient without subject
ing the system 70 any violent reaction"
The above interesting comments on this pre-
paraton, which we are so fortunate as 10
have preserved TO us to-day, will be Of interest
to all suffering from disordered blood, broken
down nerves and the many kindred ills that
come from such affections,
We would advise everyone seeing the need OF
q tonic and q spring inyigOrator to try this
most potent and harmless Of known prepara-
tons. The good that will be accomplished
by a single bottle Of this will prove that IL has
intrinsic merit.
The 81. Adams Remedy Co. guarantees its
action, and will refund the cost OF the prepare
ton in every instance where everything is not
accomplished that they claim for it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

Immediately after APPLYING /, ..
feel its soothing, warming. ,rss5.,
enlng power,
II quiets congestion; drsE, d,
Inflammation.
II is a new plaster.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

A new combination q d.
remedies Made after =.
methods Entirely unlike n
..tks- -.f--f.-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-05-31
SCHOOL AND CHURCH,

The services of the Lutheran church
guages.
Though but II years of age, Bridget
Riley is a teacher in the Iron Belt
(Wis.) public school.
The Salvation Army has provided a
woodward and a free labor bureau for
needy applicants in the Klondike dis
trict.
While the number of children and
youth in the United States is 21,os2.4 72,
the total enrolment of American Sun
day schools is but 9,71s.432.
The school board of Philadelphia,
Pa, has resolved that hereafter the APP
plications of married women viii not
be considered so long as unmarried
women are available.
1t is stated that the Mormons are TO
open a church in Milwaukee. They
have been prosecuting in that city for
over a year and have now enough con-
verts to form congregation.
The empress dowager of China has
issued proclamation to the effect that
the teaching of Christianity is permit
ted in China and that missionaries are
to be treated as good citizens.
There is a Japanese Christian who
puts on his door the following notice
every morning before he starts for his
days work: Il am Christian, and if
anyone likes to 60 in and read my good
book while am out, he may"
The report of the representative body
Of the Church of Ireland, just issued,
for the last year shows decrease in
the receipts from voluntary sources as
compared with the receipts of the pre-
ceding year of e 6,O6S. while the assess
ment account for stipends shows fall
ing off of 6 436.
4 launch bearing the name of Chris
tan Endeavor, built of steel was re-
Gently dedicated by the Golden Gate
Christian Endeavor union at San
Francisco. The launch has a seating
capacity for so persons and a speed of
II miles an hour. It is TO be used in
visiting vessels in the bay. carrying
persons to hold religious services.
The Howard divinity school faculty
to-day consists of nine professors, of
whom one is a Baptist. three are
orthodox Congregationa1ists. and five
are Unitarians. and one instructor. who
is an Episcopalian. The five preachers
to the university for the current year
include one Baptist, one Episcopalian.
one Presbyterian and two orthodox
regationalists
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-05-31
THE JUBILEE ENDS.
Closing Features of the Celebration
at Washington in Honor of the
Return of Peace.

Washington. May pa grand his
toric street pageant, followed by patri-
otto addresses, was the chief feature of
the last day of the national peace jubi-
lee in this city. The pageant was ale
gorical and historical and typified the
great historic epochs in our country
from Columbus at the court of Spain
and the discovery of America down to
the victory which crowned our arms in
the war with Spain. Beside the floats,
which were on an elaborate scale. there
were companies of soldiers uniformed
according to the periods. costumed cav
alrymen and old cannon used in the
revolutionary war. the war of 1912 and
the Mexican and civil war. Perry's vic
tory on Lake Erie and Washington
crossing the Delaware were represent
ed on floats. A float representing the
reunion of the blue and gray. upon
which were union and confederate of
fcers fraternizing, created great enthu-
siasm. President Mckinley and his
cabinet reviewed the parade. The ad-
dresses from the reviewing stand in the
court of honor followed. Senator Thurs
ton. of Nebraska, presided. and speeches
were made by Senator Cullom, of Hi
nois: ex-Secretary of the Navy Her
bert, of Alabama, and Hon. Webster
Davis, of Missouri. The jubilee closed
at night with masked revelries at con-
vention hall and a display of fireworks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-05-31
LEADERS PROTEST.
Heads of Labor Organizations Object
to Meeting to Be Held in
Columbus. June L.

Toledo, O., May 26.-The Evening Bee
prints letters from Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation
of Labor; f. E. Clark. head of the Rail-
way Conductors; P. NJ. Arthur, of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers:
w. j. Smith, of the Flint Glass Workers:
W. ID. Mahon, president of the Street
Car Mems union; 6. w. Perkins, of the
Cigar-Makers' union: Samuel B. Dom
nelly, of the Typographical union, and
John Mitchell, of the United Mine Work
ers, protesting against the great labor
meeting to be held in Columbus on June
l. Each of these labor leaders deny
the right of their unions to indulge in
politics, and protest against the forma-
ton of a distinct labor party.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-05-31
SCIENCE MAY CONQUER FOG.
"ElectricaI Cohesion" Promises to
Turn Mist Into Rain
at VIII.

In the course of Royal institute lee
ture on ''Coherers.' Prof Oliver Lodge
made an experiment which may have
an important bearing in the abatement
of the smoke nuisance. He filled bell
jar with magnesium smoke Orlinar-
lily these thick fumes would take long
time to disperse. DR.. Lodge passed a
charge of electricity through the Jar.
and the smoke began instantly to clear,
the smoke particles uniting and falling
il the form of a white snow of mag
nesia. The word used to describe the
action of the smoke particles is cleo
trio cohesion The explanation of
it, DIR. Lodge said, is beyond our scien-
tifc knowledge, and it is one of the
great problems of electricity which we
hope that Lord Kelvin may solve 1t
is perhaps enough to say at this point
that it is this quality of electric cohesion
which makes Hertzian wireless teleg-
raphJ possibility the use of sensitive
electric devices called ''coherers,'
which. like the receiver of a telephone.
serve to indicate certain forms of cleo
trio waves. But DR.. Lodge accident
ally referred to a possible extension
on a large scale of his magnesium
smoke experiment. Some people,"
said he, may imagine that this expert
ment suggests means of dispensing
London fog. An adaptation of some
such method might be suitable for the
dispersion of real fog. of sea fog, aris-
ing from a moisture-charged atmos-
phere.
"A Scotch mist can be turned into
rain by suitable discharge of cleo
tricity; and ordinary rain can be
changed into the large drops of thun-
der shower by the electric discharge
of the lightning flash. Tn reason for
the size of the drops is that owing to
the incident of electric cohesion the
drops are attracted to one another. and
form conglomerate drops. But don't
think electricity could prevent London
fog. The only way to prevent a Lon
don fog is not to cause it. And the way
not to cause it is not to burn coal fires,
like savages. in open CRATES. The day
will come when it will be forbidden to
import crude coal into London con-
fess / should like to see the experiment
tried of making gas at the great coal
fields and of conveying it to the town
in huge pipes and conduits. The eNper-
iment, of course. could not be made with
respect to London: it would have to be
conducted on too large 4 scale. but it
might be tried with small town. 1t
will have to come TO that some day.
People say they can't bear gas stoves.
But as a matter of fact all fires are gas
stores. People make gas themselves
and make it badly. No doubt, however,
the gas stove of the inevitable future
will be a very different contrivance
from that of to-day."-London Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-05-31
News i'm Brief.

The state university fled with the
state auditor a report of receipts for
April, amounting to S7,1s3.02 The
larger part of the fund, 81, sol. As, comes
from the sale of salt spring lands.
Following trivial quarrel with her
husband, Mrs. Minnie Pruher, bride
of seven months, took a dose of car
bolic acid at her home in st. Paul, from
the effects of which she died.
1t is reported that the committee to
which has been referred the selection
of successor to Prof. Breda. at the
state university. has agreed to recon-
mend Gottfried, at present a student
of the Scandinavian languages in the
University of Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-05-31
SPANISH STATESMAN DEAD.
Great sorrow Expressed at the De-
mise of Senior Don Emilio
Castelar,.

Madrid, May 26.-Senor Don Emilio
CASTELAR,, the distinguished republican
orator and statesman, who had been
suffering from an attack of pulmonary
catarrh contracted last winter, is dead.
Senior CASTELAR, passed away at Muir
cia, capital of the ancient kingdom and
modern province of that name. The i'm
mediate cause of death was albumin
uria. The news of his demise caused
profound emotion throughout Spain
The queen regent and the members of
the cabinet Immediately telegraphed
condolences to the family. The body
will be embalmed, brought here, and
placed in a chapelle ardente, and the
chamber of deputies will give the de-
ceased public funeral
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-05-31
State Fair Features.

At the last meeting of the fair man
ayers arrangements for the principal
evening events were practically closed.
The main spectacular feature will be a
nightly production, 1.-The Burning of
Manila, put on by the Minneapolis
Fireworks company. 1t will be on the
same order and fully as elaborate as
the Paine pyrotechnic spectacles, sew
eral of which have been given in con-
nection with the Minneapolis exposi-
ton. There will be the usual theatre
cal setting, with soldiers, civilians,
Fihpinos and ballet girls in profusion.
Shells fromDewey' feet will be thrown
in ad ibitum and the climax will be a
confagration extremely realistic and
thrilling in effect.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-05-31
MINNESOTA NEWS.


There was decidedly cool weather
the first half of the week, with light
frosts on the morning of the 18th; the
the latter part of the week was warm
er, but hardly warm enough to pro-
mote rapid growth of vegetation
All parts of the state but Kittson and
Marshall counties were visited by rain
the 18th. which was light except in the
southern tier of counties, where it was
locally heavy, and in few places ac-
companied by severe hail. Wheat
seeding has gone on in the Red River
Valley under much improved condi-
tons, and 1T is probably that all will
De seeded, will be put in by the 25th.
The seeding of oats, barley and fax is
going on also. Potato and corn plant
ing is finished in many places; some
are planting, and few are still wait
ing for warmer soil. Grasses and past
ures are doing fairly well, and the
pasturage is generally sufficient for
the cattle. Encouraged by last years
experience, an increased interest is be-
ing taken in sugar beat culture within
the freight limits of the factory; beet
seeding has begun in Sibley county.
1t is not thought that the fears of in
jury by frost to fruit and barley, men
toned by several correspondents, will
prove serious
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-05-31
The Thirteenth.

Several inquiries have been received
in Minneapolis relative to the muster
out of the 18th Minnesota regiment.
There seems to be an idea prevalent
that Minnesota boys will lose from SIS
to 500 each if they come home before
receiving their final statements from
the army accounting officers. 1t has
been pointed out that muster-out on
the Pacific coast would mean about S73
in cash to each private, and that he
would receive this money and be free
to return to Minnesota or go else
where, as he chose. 1t is not believed
that regiment so closely identified
with the state, that has made such a
gallant record and maintained the
reputation established by the old First
Minnesota at Gettysburg, will vote to
be mustered out within 1000 miles of
home, after coming 10000 miles on the
way; nevertheless. it might be well for
the Minnesota folks to cable the boys
a word of caution in this regard. for
the policy of the department passeth
all understanding.