davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-10

Don't forget our Bcycle Shop when
your whee! gets out OF order, or II YOU
~rnt new one wt can lit ys,l up Also
"tee,s sold om easy terms. Brock Bros.
TO make the crop with the least ex-
pense il business. aud i! you mean husi-
ness ii il Simply business 70 buy your
Ilnrrnws, Hoes, dc, OF Sullivan Hard
w-ie Co.
We have big stock f Hose and Lawn
Sprinklers we arc going tn sell cheap.
Brock Bros.
To Kill two blades of grass where ono
was killed before is IL problem Just now
sullivan Hardware Cos. HarrOws can
solve it for you quick.
Hoes arc indispensable on the farm.
Every farmer wants low prices and the
best 10 be had. sullivan Hardware Co.
buy i'll car lots and have the Hoes and
the prices.
Just received a big lot of Seine Netting
and also Fishing Cord. Brock Bros.
To have good ice cream the essential
point Is good freezBr. Get the "Gem"
at Brock Bros.
Years of test by the farmers of Ander-
sou County prove the Roman Harrows
sold by sullivan Hard ware Co. 70 be un-
excelled In cotton and corn.
Save your grain when the time comes
with Counts' home made, hand-set Grain
Cradles, sold exclusively by Sullivan
Hardware Co.
The "Klondike," an all-steel, new de-
sign of Harrow-t thoroughly tested In
this sectiOn-has many points OF advan-
tage. They are sold exclusively by Sui
livan Hardware Co.
Sullivan Hardware Co. have the largest
and most complete stock of Bicycle Sun
dries and Bicycle Fittings carried by any
house In the State This department OF
their business receives very close AND
careful attention, and anything wanted
In this line can always be- found in stock
at u price that is right
Cut Flowers, Pot Plants and Palms for
sale Mrs. j. +. CLINKscALEs.
242 Main ST.
twenty-five Dollars will buy fairly
good square practice Piano at the G.. A.
Reed Music House. They are intrinsi-
cally worth double that amount.
For iEST-Two nice Cottages. APP
ply TO j. 5. Fowler. IL
Iron King Stoves are considered the
best. Buy one. Osborne Il Osborne
Sole Agents.
Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
work and plum bing done on short notice
by Osborne & Osborne
Have hot water pipss run from your
stove TO bath room. Try Osborne q
Osborne.
When you need new pair of Bicycle
Tires go to see Sullivan Hardware Co.
They have the largest stock of Tires car
ried By any house in tho State.
To Cure a Cold In Ono Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quirkle Tablets.
All druggists refund money 1T fails 10
cure. 2jc. The Senoine has L. B. &. on
each tablet
It pays TO investigate Sullivan Hard
ware Co. invite investigation OF the com
parative merits of their Ha-rows, Hoes,
and other implements too numerous 20
mention.
Iron King Stoves arc sold IN Anderson
only ty Osborne * Osborne.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13
OUR BEEF IN GERMANY.

1t is well understood by all con-
cerned that Germany's exclusion of
American beef is merely Germany S
form CT protection to home industry.
The thin veneering OF the claim that il
is all on account of unhealthfulnes in
the beef decaives nobody anywhere.
Germany has a perfect right to give
heed to the complaints of the German
farmers, who are openly the instigators
Of the present embargo, as they have
been Of all the many former embar-
goes against the products Of American
farms. Certainly we in this country
cannot with reason complain because
that or any other country under
foreign flag adopts a policy of retain
ing for its own producers the markets
furnished by its own consumers. But
we cannot help thinking there would
be some gain both in profit and in
honor if the German Government,
while enforcing protection to the in
terests of its own farmers, would call
things by their right names.-Boston
Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13
| MUST HAVE A GAS. STOVE


parts of Europe. The art academies of
Paris, London, Munich, Dresden,
Venice, Rome, Stockholm, Copenhag-
en-, st. Petersburg and other cities are
officially represented by large delega-
lions and the coming two weeks prom
ises to be a notable one for the world
Of art. The Vandyke exhibition, which
is naturally the principal attraction
for the visitors, will be formally
opened tomorrow with elaborate cere-
monies in which the visiting artists
will take part costumed in the fashion
of three centuries ago. Today the del
egations were received by the munich
pal officers in the hall of the new mu-
scum and later the visitors attended
a, reception given in their honor in the
club house of the Cercle Artistique.
The exhibition comprises more than
100 Vandyke pictures and sketches,
most of which are very fine specimens.
England has dent no fewer than Sc
paintings, three CT them being loaned
by Queen Victoria.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13
CUBAN REFUGEES.
Senior Quesada Wants Them Sent
Back to the Island

Washington, Aug. 12.-Senor Que
sada had conference with Assistant
Secretary Meiklajohn yesterday re-
garding the 1000 Cuban refugees at
Tampa and Key West, who desire to
return to Cuba. These people came to
the United States during the Cuban re-
bellion seeking safety and employ
ment. Senior Quesada wants to ar
range for their return on a government
vessel, if possible. The subject of the
Cuban census was also discussed
briefly.
Mr.. Quesada also introduced the son
of General Garcia, who desires to be
supervisor of the census in Cuba. 1t
has already been stated that the super
visor of the Cuban census VIII be a
citizen of this country who was prom
inently identified with the last census
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13
PRICE or p CHILD
Claim for $1,000 Made Against
NariCopa County,.

The most sensational claim ever
made in this county was filed with the
board of supervisors against Maricopa
couEty yesterday. The claimant Is
Quirino Sernno, and the claim en-
braces a single item as follows: ITO
damages caused by the death of child
a. county pest house, which said death
was due to the negligence and lack of
care of said child by the persons hav-
ing authority for the said county of
Maricopa, $4,000.
This matter was alluded to in the
last report of Dr. Duffield, late city
physician, to the city council.
The report contained criti-
cism of the eounty's management of
the smallpox epidemic last winter.
1t Included couple of affi-
davits. one of which was made by the
claimant Serrano regarding the death
of his child. He said that other
members elf his family ad<been
stricken with smallpox and all were
removed to the pest houss-This child
was seized with the disease SO long
after. it had been put in the pest house
that it must have been contracted in
the building and nc. from exposure
previous to its removal from its home.
The failure to vaccinate the child is
described in the affidavit as an act of
negligence on which the foregoing
claim for damages is based. 1t was
also set forth in the affidavit that the
child did NC. have the attention at
the pest house that its case required.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13
BOTH WENT TO THE BOTTOM.
Vessel With Cargo of Coal Collides
With Ferry Boat.


Detroit, Mich, Aug. 12.-As result
of a collision the steamer W. B. Nor
ley, with a cargo of hard coal, lies
sunk in the river two blocks above
Woodward avenue, and the car ferry
steamer Lansdown is sunk in its slip
at Windsor.
The Morley was bound up, having
hard coal for Duluth. THE LanSdOWn,
one of The Michigan Central ferries,
was crossing the river from Detroit to
the Canadian shore. There was some
mistake in signals and the two boats
came together with a terrific crash
Immediately both captains headed
their boats Tor the shore. The ferry
was headed for Canada, and kegs on
that way The water was pouring
through a huge rent in its stern, but
the vessel reached its own slip before
it sank The Morley went to the bot
tom when 300 feet from the dock at
Detroit Both crews escaped.
A diver has been patching up the
Lansdown, and expects to have the
water pumped out and the boat raised
by Tuesday noon.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13
COMMODORE HOWES' TRIP
His Fleet Is Now Financing Flagstaff
on the South.

Commodore E. T. Howes' fleet, which
has Lately been augmented, is now
menacing Flagstaff, about twenty-five
miles d;star.5. The Republican has
been publishing such parts Of Commo-
dore Howe's fagship's log as have
been available and at the same time
noting the progress OF Admiral Dew
ey's homeward voyage.
When Commodore Howes was last
heard from he was anchored off Pay
son undergoing repairs. He expects to
make a descent upon Flagstaff next
week. His horses were getting tired,
and wagon wheel of the Ark had
given way An unskiIlful blacksmith
trying 10 repair it had loft it rim
bound. At Payson he bought another
horse and put in commission a four
horse freight wagon commanded by
young Mormon named Fuller, of whom
the commodore has high opinion.
The voyage from Payson to the pres
ent anchorage has not been without
incident. There have been two mutt
mics aboard. The first was instituted
by the hostler, whose name is Kramer.
Kramer began with finding fault with
the food and then with everything
else. The outbreak occurred as fol-
lows: Il was engaged said COmmo-
dore Howes, sewing the broken har-
ness and happened to remark to
Kramer that it WIS funny he had
never learned 20 sew harness. We'll,
I'll tell you,' said he, the folks I've
been working for were not SO damned
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13
--. o -
MORE TROOPS FOR CANADA.
Forces at MucAuIay Point Are Soon to
Be Trebled.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 1.-THE i'm
peria1 government and the Dominion
authorities have decided to increase
both the regular military and militia
forces On this station, to the Pacific
coast depot of the British army and
navy. Coming at a time when the re-
lations between Canada and the United
States are acknowledged by Premier
Laurier to be rather strained over the
Alaskan boundary question, this move
is naturally interesting.
Be this as it may, the garrison is to
be at cnce greatly increased. The bar
racks On MacAuIay Point, where the
big forts are situated which, with their
long reaching disappearing guns, COM
mand the entrance 20 the Straits CT
San Juan de Fuca, will soon be the
home OF more than treble the number
Of engineers, marine artillery, sappers,
and other united service men than are
now quactered there.
Some Of the additional garrison have
already left England and others will
come out in big squads within the next
few months, via Halifax and the Ca
madam Pacific railway. The first
squad of troops 30 come will number
800 officers and men, and the present
accommodating being too small to
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13
DEATH BEFORE THE PARDON.
Noted Prisoner at Joliet Penitentiary
a Victim of Consumption.

Jolie., Ill, Aug. 12.-Harry C. Girls
void, aged 80 years, life convict in
the penitentiary, died today of con-
sumption. The death OF Griswold re-
calls the great railway trouble of 1894
and the shooting of a detective in Chi
cago during the strike.
Griswold was from a wealthy Brook
Ign, N Y, family, and during the
worlds fair he came to Chicago. He
became associated with Frank Lake, a
railway employee, and one night Girls
weld and Lake went out to the stock
yards district. That night a detective
was shot, and Lake and Griswold
were arrested and convicted of the
crime. Both were tried together at
Waukegan, Ill, and both received life
sentences in the penitentiary here.
Lake a year ago went insane, and
was transferred to the state asylum at
Chester. Ill. Griswold's parents have
been working for q pardon, which was
to be granted next week.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13
WORK OF AN INCENDIARY.
Several Ice Houses Of Lake Superior
Company Fired.

Marquette, Mich, Aug 12.-Tonight
the large ice house belonging to the
Lake Superior Ice company at Mineral
Springs, a short distance from this
city, caught fire and is now rapidly be-
ing consumed. Last night at about the
same hour .swo other ice houses within
the city, but two miles apart. caught
fire end enc was burned to the
ground.
Traces of incendiarism were diseov
cred About a month ago another ice
house belonging to the same company
burned, the fire killing two horses
and spreading to surrounding houses,
burning two. The fires are believed
to be the work Of an incendiary who
has a grudge agains.. the ice company.
This is the only ice company here,
and u shortage Of ice will be the re-
suit.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13
A MESA NATTER
Examination of Three Citizens on
Charge of Assault. ~

District Attorney Thomas Flanagan
Mesa where he had attended the pre-
liminary examination of Billups,
Daggs and Higgins, charged with as
sault with deadly weapons. The ex-
animation took place before Justice
Pomeroy, who took-1the matter under
advisement until tomorrow.
The warrant upon which he defend
ant were arrested was sworn out by
man named Dobbins, and the whole
matter grew OUt Of the controversy
among the two factions interested in
the Utah Canal Extension and Irriga-
ton company.
The examination brought out the
following facts: Mr. Dobbins and
others whose interests are opposed to
those of the defendants, employed two
men, Thomas Orr and William Jones,
10 remove head in the canal by
which Billups' land is irrigated While
they were at work Billups came along
and inquired under what authority
they were acting. They replied IN
wisely and in unconciiiatory language
That it was none OF his business. He
went away. saying he would be back
shortly. He kept his word and came
with a shotgun. Mr.. Daggs was along
and had a rifle. Higgins was also
present, but his armament has not
been described. MN, Billups told Orr
and Jones that they were about to get
a sniff of he'll unless they followed in
structions promptly. He then ordered
them to put IN the head which they
had SO laboriously removed They did
so, made a quick and artistic job Of
it and left it in even better shape than
they had found it. Then Mr.. BilIups
told them 80 move and warned them
that if he ever found them in that vi
cinity again he would fix them SO that
they wouldn't hold beans or any other
kind Of diet that could find egress
through perforations The Size of buck
shot
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13
A WOMAN OF HER WORD.

Mrs. Michael Kelly is a woman Of
her word. This fact was demonstra-
ted beyond question Wednesday after
noon.
All who were familiar with the facts,
and especially Thomas Burke, were
thoroughly convinced. The latter had
the best opportunity to judge, for he
was in the act of packing up some
silverware in Mrs. Kel1y's dining room
at Desp,aines and Lake streets when
Mrs. Kelly made and kept her promise.
IF you resist I will throw you to the
floor and sit on you," said Mrs. Kelly
to Mr.. Burke.
1t should be mentioned that Mr..
Burke was a stranger to Mrs. Kelly,
and had received no invitation to the
latter's dining room. Being a stranger,
and not wishing to stay where he did
not belong, Mr. Burke foolishly doub-
ted the word of Mrs. Kelly. Then Mrs.
Kelly sat en- him.
Eventually the police arrived and
Mr.. Burke went away with them. With
one man at least the word Mrs. Kelly
will, hereafter, be as coed as her bond.
Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13
CUT HER DAGHTERs THROAT.

Greentown, O., Aug. H. Ruth
Swa.tz, aged 16, was killed by her
mother, Mrs. Catherine Wise. this
morning The mother then went
mile and a half and threw herself into
a pool Of water. at an abandoned stone
quarry. Her body was fished out by
neighbors this afternoon. THE facts
brought out by an investigation of the
county coroner today are that the
young girl who is unmarried, was in
a condition which distracted her
mother, who declared she would find
way to save her daughter. During the
night the mc5her arose, went down
s'airs and slashed her daughters
throat with a razor which was left
lying en- table in the room.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13
ONCE A RAILROAD PRESIDENT
Career Of H. Vio.Lor Neweomb, Now
Declared Insane

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 12.-H Victor
Newcomb, who was yesterday declared
insane by New York court, was once
president of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad and belongs to one Of the
most prominent families of this state
His father was Horatio D. Newcomb,
VINO served as president Of the Louis
vile & Nashville, and the two did
much to build up that property
Soon after his father became presi-
dent CT the corporation, young New
comb was sent ID London, where he
was successful N Interesting English
capitalists in the road and in floating
a large issue of bonds. For this ser
vice he was made 4 director, nfterward
becoming Wce-president and in 1880
succeeding to The presidency Of the
corporation. Close attention to bust
ness undermined his health and in
1881 he moved to New York. After
a short period of retirement he or
ganized. at 25 Nassau street, the
United States National bank. and was
said to have been the youngest bank
president ever e.lected in that city
Among his associates in the enterprise
were General Z. S. Grant, Morris *
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13

him for his craftsmanship and l know
thee for thy beautiful poetry lie
gends. Lyrics and Sonnets,' IA volume
of over two hundred pages, from her
pen, appeared in 1884. Six years ago.
while on her bed unable to move hand
or Foot, she dictated "Ge.shsemane.
Eight children were born to the de-
ceased. Three of them, Mrs. John w.
Lyndon. Dr. Louis S. Mace, of Los
Gatos, and Arthur L. Mace. of st. Paul,
Miss. together with her husband, sur
vive her
One of Mrs. Mace's most popular
hymns. "Only Waiting was written
when she was only eighteen years of
age The following is the opening
stanZa:
only waiting till the shadows
Are little longer grown;
Only waiting till the glimmer
OF the days last beam is flown
Till the night of earth is faded
From this heart once full of day;
Till the dawn of heaven is breaking
Through the twilight soft and gray
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13
MEN FOR PHILIPPINES.
10000 Men Will Reach There Before
Dry Season Begins.

Washington, Aug. PA statement
prepared at the War Department
shows that by the 22nd of October
there will be at Manila or on the way
to the Philippines 10000 men They
will reach the islands before the be-
ginning of the dry season and ready to
commence work i'll putting down the
insurrection. The troops to be sent
from this country are ten regiments of
volunteers, amounting to 1900 men;
recruits for skeleton regiments organ
lied in the Philippines, LOCO: recruits
for regulars. $500: eight troops Sd Cav
airy, go; marines 400. Beginning dur
ing August and up to October ID, there
will sail from the Pacific coast seven
teen transports with a varying capa-
city of sos officers and 1870 men.
which will include nearly all the organ
iZations above named.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13

house them, much larger barracks will
be at once erected. The cost of the
new military post, half of which is to
be borne by the Dominion govern
ment and half by the British. will be
925, 900. or about $125,00O. + is also
said the naval forces will be increased
by the addition of depot ship, the
Temeraire, which will be sent out from
Chatham in September. The warship,
with the new admiral, is due from Eng
land two weeks hence.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13
gh toned but what rfvet would

high toned but what a rivet would
do"
This insurrectionary reply called out
other language and finally, says Com
modore Howes, Kramer got to MAX
ing remarks about hell He was paid
off and n1arooned midway between
Payson and Pine.
Sing, the Chinese cook who ac-
companied she expedition from Phoe-
nix, mutinied next. He had been or
dered to make some soup and keep his
tent clean. He was going to abandon
the feet right away, but as he couldn't
be spared he was coerced into remain
ing with his job until he arrives at
Flagstaff, where Commodore Howes
thinks he will have to ship another
cook
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13
NEW OCEAN FREIGHT LINE.
A New Line of -Four Vessels for 0
Glasgow Service

New York, Aug. 12-Beginning in
October Il new line of freight and cat
tie steamships will run between this
city and Glasgow. No passengers
will he carried. There will be four
vessels. all new. making the trip in
ten days. The names of the Vessels
have not Vet been made public.
The parties interested ih the new
line are Rankin. Gilmour & Co. of
Liverpool. the British Shipowners' as
sociation of Liverpool, and T. Hogan
& Co. of New York. The New York
agents of the line will be Sanderscn &
Son Piers for the company have not
Yet been leased, but this matter is
pending and is expected soon to BE-
completed.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13
MONEY FOR $4,000 CUlBANs.

Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 12-The
transport ingalls, arrived here yester-
cay, having On board Col Moale and
sum of money for the Cuban troops in
this district. These men would have
been paid before this had it not been
for the outbreak of yellow fever. There
are nearly fourteen thousand soldiers
on the pay rolls. There are no new
cases Of yellow fever here, and no
deaths have been reported recently.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13
BIGGEST CRAB n THE WORLD.
Came From Japan % Years Ago and
Has Just Been incurred.

New Brunswick. \. J.. Aug. 12.-The
largest crab in the world is now on eX-
hjbition at the Rutgers college museum
Here. II is a Japanese spider crab,
and measures eleven feet from tip to
tip. The crab has only recently been
mounted. 1t was presented to the col
lege in 1871 by the late Robert H.
Pruyn. then United States consul to
Japan. For years it was neglected,
although IT'S value was appreciated,
and lately w. A RoeblinG. an alum
nus of the college offered to pay the
expense of mounting the giant shell
fish The shell measures twelve bY
fourteen feet. The pinchers are
armed with teeth that resemble the
human molars. and the jaws at the
end of the tremendous long legs meas
ure six inches. The ten legs look very
much like bamboo fishing poles. They
are five feet long ard vary from three
to eight inches in circumference. w.
S. Valiant the curator of the mueseum
says that there are o2ly five of this
species of crabs in existence and shat
the next largest is in Germany. The
one there is but six feet from tip TO
lin.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13

Say, Burtfs is going to make your
eyes 'fbug" out in a few days. He has
been made sole agent in Phoenix for
Bucks stoves and ranges, the kind
with the white enameled oven doors
and oven racks. They are as pretty
as Il marble topped bureau and good
deal more serviceable In fact, Bucks
stoves and ranges are she cracka-
jacks Of the stove family. They have
never been sold here before and Burtis
is duly proud of being Bucks sole rep
resentative in Phoenix. He will soon
have a carload in stock and the line
will be on exhibition at his store. 81
East Washington street. Don't fail to
see them, fer Burtis hasn't bought
them to keep, but to sell. Pending the
arrival of the new stock Bu1tis offers
every cookstove or range in his store
at prices way below anything you
ever struck in this town before. He
has got to make room, you see and is
anxious to selI If you want to get a
good cook stove cheap see Burtis while
he's anxious.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-13

In asphyXiation from gas, battle face
and chest with vinegar, and hold some
also to the nose. Give strong coffee,
and apply cold water TO the head and
warm water to the feet. In drowning,
if the heart seems to have ceased beat
ing place patient on abdomen, one
arm under forehead; raise the body. 80
empty the stomach and air passages Of
water and mucous. Remove all cloth
ing from chest; lay patient on his
back, place a. bundle of clothing Ca
mans body Will do) under his back, to
raise the stomach and lower the head.
Pull tongue forward, and secure it by
tying ssring over it and under the jaw.
Stand astride or kneel at patients
head; grasp his arms below the elbows
and draw them outward, upward and
backward till they meet over the head
Keep in this position two seconds, then
carry chem down to sides of chest
again till elbows nearly meet over the
stomach, and press firmly. Repeat
these maneuvers at the rate OF sixteen
per minute Persevere in these efforts
until breathing is restored, then pro-
mc!e the circulation by friction, arti-
fetal heat, etc When the patient can
swallow, give some hot milk. beef tea
or coffee to drink.