davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON-Terminal- 11.55, a.
m: A. As ID. ma Return-S.00 a. M; 1900.
52J %. nm. Sundays--3.25 p. IN.
FRANRLIN-6.00. S.1o 11.55, a. M: 445.
5.55 p. m.
MILFORD-1f.55 a. m.; 5.55 p. m.
CRANSToN-e.4O, 9o5 a. M: 1905, 40.
$50, $50. I.15 y. m. Saturdays. lilo
y. IN.
KNIGHTsvILLE--''12.o5. ''5.S5. $50 p.
m Saturdays. s"11.10 p. m.
MESHANTICUT--12.o5, 5.35. $50 p. m.
Saturdays lilo p. m.
PONTIAC-""6.4 40 a. m: '"f2.05. 5.35.
$50, ""7.15 p. m. Saturdays, ''l1.10 pm.
NATICK, RIvERPOINT, CENTRE
VILE. ANTHONY and WASHING
TON-64O, 9.05 a. M; 1906. 40, 5.35.
$50. 7i5 y. IN. Saturdcys-n.10 y. m.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNIcK-6.4o a. M;
1906. $40, 5S5. $50. ''7.15 y. IN. Satur-
days-i1.i0 p. m.
COVENTRY, SUMMIT, GREENE.
ONECO. MOOSUP. and PLAIN
FIELD-6.s0, 9.05 a. M: i2O 7.15 p. NJ.
STERLING. JEwETT CITY. CAN
TER RY. ScOTLAND-6.40. 9.o5 a.
m: APO. 7.15 .. m.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH
WINDHAM, wILL1MANTIC HART
FORD ard NORWICH-6.4o. sos y.
M: 40. 7.i5 p. IN.
FIsHKILL. NEwBURG. WATER
BURY and DANBURY-9.o5 a. m.
PAscOAG AND INTERMEDIATE.
.STATIONS-6.s5 -s-35- a. m. tl0. s.3,
d. m. Saturdays (and except Fields
stations)--ll.i5 y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22
paovIcENcE DIVISION.
Corrected TO June 18th. 1899.

Corrected TO June 18th, 1899.
BOSTON Pars p sss Square 3 : station. g %
s.02. 1902 a. m: 1902, c2.o2. 2.o4. 3.2a.
4o2. 5.o2 5.5s 6.o2. 7.2S. 1858. sos. s5s. o-oa
p IN. Sundays. h4.55, $40. $50. dG.40.
s.0s, 90S a. m; 1908. 1923. 4.0S. d4.10,
sos. 7.5S. SOB. 9.5S, y. m. Returning.
leave Boston from Park Station, 12.0s,
6.4S. 745. $40. 800. c10.00. 1908, 1O.45. am.
lZf5. l.02,2.45.3.00. $40. s.45 600. 545,6.40
W. $50 ll.s0 p m. Sundays-l2.o3.
$50. d710. S.13, 1909. a. M; l21s. 800.
90, SIS. 700. SIS p m.
ATTLEBORo-h4.45 As. $40. $50. $40. TOE.
S.O2. $40. 9.02. 1902, IL. 40. a. M: 12.02.
l24O. 2.0f $40. 400. 4.40.5.02.5 $40. e.02,6.40
l.1o sos. 1905, 1140 y. nj. Sundays
400. $40. $50. $40 7.0S $40. 90S, a.
m; 1908. 4.0S. 4.40. 5.40. Cos, s.o2.
p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBORO AND PLAIN
NlLLE-6 40. $40, 11.40 a. M: 4.4O, Gao
D. m. Sundays-6.40 a. M: $40 u. IN.
WAMPUM. WRENTHAM. NOR
WOOD, CENTRAL NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM-6.40. $40. IL 40 a. M: 4.40
D. m. Sundays--6.40 n. M: $40 D. IN.
MANSFfELD-h455, $40. $50. 7.o2. S.o2.
s.O2, 1902 a. m; 1902 e.0i 402. 5.02.
wv 40, sos l00S. p IN. Sundays
800, 5.4O, $50. T0S. 9.0S a. m 12.0S.
4.OS, sos. sos p. m.
FITCHBURG and way stations-5.50.
s'os. a. M; 1902. 4.02 p. m.-Sundays--
4.OS p. m.
LOWELL. and way stations--5.50 a. M:
1--WE 4.O2 p. m. Sundays-4.0S D. m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
o'iV, S.iO. 1910 n. m; 1910, 2.40, $40.
40, $40 (Taunton), $40, l1.40 D. m.
Snndays-640. $40 a. M; $40 p. m.
MIDDLEBORO-6.40. $40, 1910 a. M:
l24O. 2.40. $40. 4.40. 5.40 p. m. sun
days-6.40 a. m.
PLYMOUTH-6.40 a. M; 1910. 4.4o o. m.
Sundays-6.40 a. m. ,.
POINTS ON CAPE COD-6.4o a. M:
2i0 yarmouth and way stations).
$40, 40 u. m. CYarmouth). Sundays
$40 a. m. yarmouth.
COTTAGE CITY--6.40. $40 a. M; 1910.
$40 p. m. Sundays-640 a. m.
NANTUcKET-e.4o 1910 D. m. Sundays
$40 a. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER--5:55. 6:S5 (exp).
1853 (exp. to Woonsocket), 9.53 Qoc.
exp.), 1853 a. IN. (exp. TO Woonsock-
eD. 1:4S (exp.). 4:05 (exp. To Woon-
sockeD, 4.5S (exp.). 5.53. 9.25 p. m. (ac-
CONF, Sundays Gall exp. to Woon-
socket)-L5S a. m; 5.53, S03 p. m.
MILLVILLE-5:55 6:35, 1853, 1853. i1:53
a. M; 1:43. 1853. 4:o5. 453. $3.50. 9:2s
p n. Sundays-7:53 a. m.; 5:53. S:03
p. m.
BLACKSTONE-5:5 6:35, 1925. 7:53,
S:45, 9:e5. 1888. D:25. 1l:53 a, M; 1:s5.
1:43, 1925, 4:05. 4:53. 5:25. 5:53. 6:2a,
7:25, 9:25. 11:25 p. m. sundays-7:25,
1853, 9;25, 1:25 a. M: 1:25. 1925. 5:25.
5.53. 6.25 725, s.03. 9.25 p. m.
woONSOCKEr-555, 6.35. 7.25, 7.5s. s.45.
9.25, 9.53. 1l.25, 1853. a. M; 1.25. Las.
1885, 4.O5, 4.25, ASS. 5.25 j.53. 6.25, 7.25.
1926. 11.25., p. m. Sundays-7.25. 1853.
9.25, 1925. a. M; 1.25. 3,25. SIS, 5.5;.
6.25, 7.25, S.03, 9.25 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22

certife ats OF Stock, Bonds,
Cheques. etc, engraved aud print ed. The J.
j. Ryder Co., AZ Washington ST. Low prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.


Time tables giving full Information
as TO zealand through train service may
be. obtained at Providence station and
stations below.
Train service from Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22

ssStop on flag.
n Sleeping cars only. All parior
cars. d Via Walpole Line
n Except Mondays. ~
Boat from Fail River.
c. PETER CLARK. A. c. KENDALIs
Gen. supt- Gen. Passss Ao4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

GELBKE & SOHRWEIDE have moved
their stock of boots and shoes to their
new quarters sos Jay street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08
COUNCIL NOTES.

The city council has not yet grown
weary of weekly sessions and hard and
continuous work The attention Civ
EN- to public business is unprecedented.
Though great deal of the work outlin-
ed by the council has been pushed to
completion or is in process of perform
ance, much has, been preparatory. The
meeting of Monday last was a most i'm
portant one and was continued until II
o'clock The designations of Alderman
Smalley of the second ward and Alder
man Hubbard of the Fourth We're &C
cepted Frank Canright was elected by
the Board to succeed Mr.. Smalley and
Edward Kelley to succeed Mr.. Hubbard.
The election of these two men is receiv-
ed with the utmost favor as they are of
the progressive element and take an in
terest in public affairs
The following members were chosen
as the Board of Review: Aldermen Han
sen, Madison, Levenhagen, Willert, Kel-
ley, Blesch and Naidy. The city attor-
ney was instructed to draft an ordinance
for the license of dogs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08
CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit court for Manitowoc county
opened on Tuesday of this week The
forenoon was occupied by lawyers in
making motions and seeking some adj
vantage over an adversary The attor-
neys from outside the county who We're
present are, Simon Gillen, Judge Gilbert
son, w. Benfy, Mr. Boiler and District
Attorney Vollrath of Sheboygan. The
jury did not put in an appearance until
o'clock in the afternoon From present
appearances the term will not be long
one.
The following cases have been dispos-
ed of as indicated below:
State of Wisconsin VS. John Tempke
continued.
Frank Bonn VS. Mary Quinn Report
of referee filed Order determining rights
of parties signed and filed
In the matter of application for sale of
real estate of Maria Hope, an insane per-
son, confirmation of agreement to sell
and order to convey signed and filed
George Larson VS. Pennsylvania q
Ohio Fuel Co. on trial
James Hampton will be tried at this
term of court, the lawyers having agreed
upon that The day has not yet been
6va1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08
EDUCATIONAL.

HERMAN SCHLUNDT has resigned the
position of teacher of physics in the West
Side High school of Milwaukee.
The North Side High School will have
an unusually large graduating class this
year The First Ward High School will
have no graduating class this year be-
cause Of an enlargement of the course of
study
Manitowoc people who know John
Riordan principal of the Sheboygan
high school, will learn with regret that
his health will not permit his return to
school work. Supt. Roessler of Baraboo
has been engaged as his successor.
Columbia University has rendered the
degree of l. L. d. to Carl Schurtz. There
is no academic degree which can add &c
the reputation of this distinguished man
who though born a foreigner and attain
ing man estate before becoming citizen
of this country is to-day the best type OF
an American.
Mr.. VIM. c. SEEKER Of this city has just
been elected a member of the Phi Beta
Kappa society Of the University of Wis
consin. Only persons who are distir
guished for academic attachments are
eligible for membership. Those chosen
are regarded the best students that tn,
University turns out. In scholastic
line the University can confer no greatel
honor than an election to this classic or
ganization. Among the members of tn,
faculty in Phi Beta Kappa are Pres
Adams, Dean Birge, Professors Haskins
| Scott and DIN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08
WENZEL KRAINlK

Wenzel Krainik of this city died at St.
Mary's Hospital, Oshkosh, on Saturday
last. He had undergone an operation
for appendicitis twelve days before. The
operation seemed to be successful and
the wound had healed. But few DAYS
before his death his stomach would not
retain food. His wife and two of his
children were present at his bedside
when he breathed his last. His remains
We're brought here for interment The
funeral took place on Monday and was
conducted by the Society c. s. P. S. of
which he was a member.
He was born at Melnik, Bohemia, Sep
TENDER %, 1876, and when 10 years old
came to this country landing at New
Orleans. The family came north and
settled in Kossuth in 1856. In 1867 he
was married to Annie Svoboda. and in
1870 spent a few months clerking in Chi
cago. He returned to Kossuth and re-
sumed farm work. He served for some
tilIlt VIZ tbt tpblo VI W eli
ty-six years ago he moved to Manitowoc
and went into the hotel business with his
father in-law, soon after assuming entire
control himself. Twelve years ago he
built store and engaged in the mercan-
tile business though he left the manage
ment of the store to his children. He
was elected to the city council three
times and was "a member OF the county
board one year. He leaves wife and 1 1
children. 6 girls and boys. They are
Mrs. Fanta, Mrs Cermak. Misses AL
vina, Bessie. Addie and Blanche and
John, Frank, Anton, Emil and Charles
Mr.. Krainik was public spirited citi-
zen and a man of considerable enterprise.
He so ordered his life as to earn the re-
spect and confidence of all who knew
him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08
THE PLANK ROAD.

The war against the so-called Plank
Road is now quite certain to be prosecut-
ed TO the bitter end. There is an intense
feeling of hostility ON the part of farm
ers against the present proprietor and II
must be said it is justified But little
repairs have been made on the road not
withstanding that the toll is collected
with religious exactneSs and unweary-
ing diligence The road has the reputa
ton of being the poorest approaching
the city
The farmers interested in suitable
highway approaching the city in that
direction are averse to purchasing the
Plank Road and want new road To
parallel it, This is for the avowed OBJ
iect of making the property worthless.
This is resentment and the wisdom of
any course prompted by that feeling is
unwise If the old roadbed can be Sc
cured ON reasonable terms it is wise to
purchase and improve it to degree
suitable to the convenience of those who
will use it The purpose should be to
get a good road at minimum cost and
not to spite any one.
The committee appointed by the coun-
ty board is a strong one and it may be
relied upon to make a thorough investi-
cation before making a report to the
Board next fall One thing may be
judged from the temper of the Board
and that is some change will be effected
this year
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

A stabbing affray took place at the
West Side Opera House early on Sunday
morning, the proprietor Matt Zingsheim
being the victim Zingsheim had rent
ed the hall for ball Saturday night and
Fred Liebert was made floor manager.
After midnight Zingsheim wanted "A
square dance and Liebert told him he
was floor manager and would direct
what dances took place. a quarrel re-
suited and Liebert was struck twice and
knocked down He then went out IN the
entry and dared Zingsheim to go ont.
The latter started TO go but after open
ing the folding door he was struck III
the neck by knife or some other sharp
instrument. The instrument cut through
the necktie and two thicknesses of the
turn-down collar he wore and inflicted a
wound in the neck. The instrument
used must have been very sharp as the
cut was clean.
Liebert was arrested and appeared be-
lore Judge ATdlte On -honUdN, ne
charge at first was assault with intent to
kill, but this was changed to assault with
intend to do great bodily harm. He was
held for trial at the circuit court and his
bail was fixed at, $500 which he furnish
ed. Liebert is unmarried, II years old
and has figured in scrapes before. though
in this matter he was not wholly to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08
FARMS IN NORTHERN WIS
CONSIN.

are as good, if not better than farms in
any state of the Union There is no rea-
son why the intending settler should go
to distant states in order to secure good
location Northern Wisconsin is rapidly
developing, but there are still thousands
of acres of fine hardwood farming lands
open to the settler, which can be obtain
ed at reasonable figures and upon easy
terms. The soil is Of the best, good
roads are being put in, and school houses
are rapidly building.
The immense undeveloped resources
in the shape of rich deposits of iron ore,
clay, kaolin and mari, as well as large
tracts of hardwood timber, offer extra
ordinary inducements to the manufac-
turer. The Wisconsin Central lines run
through the timber and mineral belt,
thus offering quick and cheap transit to
all the principal markets of the Union.
Pamphlets, maps and complete inform
alton can be obtained by applying to w.
H. Killen, Deputy Land and Industrial
Commissioner, Colby d Abbot Bldg,
Milwaukee, Wis, H f. Whitcomb. Gen.
Mgr, Burton Johnson, Ct. f. A., JAS. c.
Pond, G. p A. Milwaukee, Wis.
GELBKE & SoHRwEIDE have moved
their stock of boots and shoes to their
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08
PARK STREET NUISANCE.

The foot of Park street has become a
dumping ground for the refuse of the
city and it is now foul and pestilent
congregation of vapors, Time was this
summer evening A beautiful view of
the bay could be had from this point and
the lake winds were laden with cooling
freshness. Now it is charnel house of
decaying vegetables as well as being Il
depository for things more offensive. If
the stuff was tumb.ed over the bank the
condition would be bad enough but it
would be an improvement on the pres
ent status. The air is foul in that neigh
borhood from the exhalations of the
shiny bulk of garbage, offal and earth
vault deposits which rise like dunes On
the bank. One must wade through filth
to get to the walk which skirts Wood 5
pasture on the bluff above the lake, a
charming place to saunter on warm
day Let the authorities whose business
it is to abate nuisances, take a bottle of
smelling salts with them and investigate
the foot of this street and for heavens
sake do something to check the growth
of the mountain of filth. Sprinkle the
thing with hyssop or hoist it into
the lake with "a pitchfork. Import buz,
yards or some other class of scavengers
which will do away with the putrid
mass alike offensive to the eye and the
nose and menace TO health.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08
Personal.

Personal.
Miss Lulu Tilson has been i'll with ton
silitis
Miss Minnie Hessel is visiting friends
in town.
John Keith took run down to Chica-
go Friday.
Mr. and Mrs G. E Henry have left
for the south.
Capt Smith of the Christopher Column
bus is in town
Chas. S. Swaine of Chicago was in the
city last week.
Francis Nash spent several days in APP
pleton last week.
A. F. Smyser of Boston. Mass. was in
the city Saturday.
State Bank Inspector Rogers was in
the city last Friday.
Miss Hubbard entertains her young
lady friends this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mangold of Kaukauna
We're in the city last week.
H. c. Hanford returned from a short
business trip Saturday evening
E. NJ Platt left town on a short bust
ness trip last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles Hoyer Sen. left this week
for a years sojourn in Germany.
G.. G. Sedgwick returned last week
after several weeks spent in the west.
Miss. Locke entertained the Young
Ladies Society on Saturday afternoon.
p H. Martin, prominent attorney
of Green Bay was in the city last Friday
Miss Corrigan of Ashland was visitor
at the home of Mrs Ed. Sixta last week
J. J. Maggie, of Milwaukee, the steve
Mrs Gllstave H. Torrison left last Sat
urdav for Stoughton to visit relatives.
Mrs Mathews has come to the city
with the intention of spending the sum
mer.
Chief Steward Mccarthy of the Good
rich line was up here several days last
week
Robert McGavin is in Milwaukee this
week attending the state convention of
10 OF.
II. w Kanouse, Gen. Purchasing Agt.
of the Goodrich line was in the city last
Thursday.
Mrs. Bushnell has returned from an
extended visit with her parents at Day
export, Iowa.
Mr. Nelson of the State Board of Con
troll was in the city on Tuesday and Wis
tied the county asylum.
Mr.. and Mrs Rummele and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Fechter went to Milwaukee to-
day to hear Mansfield.
Chas. Werner of the -Four Corners
school was in town Saturday His school
has closed for the summer vacation.
w c. Maertz, chairman of the County
Board was in the city on official business
on Thursday and Friday of last week
Miss Cornelia Windiate reached home
from Kansas City on Thursday last She
was called here by the serious sickness of
her mother
w F. Nash of Two Rivers was in the
city on Saturday with working day
suit of clothes on him He is most hap
ply when he is least in style.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08
MARINE NEWS.

The steamer Chicago left for the sea-
sons work ON Thursday last
A large sheriff sectional wheel is being
put on the Christopher Columbus this
week
The steamer Virginia set out on Sun
day for Milwaukee and is now on her
regular run
The Alex Anderson and the NewaygC
arrived here on Sunday with cargoes of
coal for the Goodrich company.
The schooner Troy with a cargo of
cedar is adrift on Lake Michigan She
broke away while off Ludington from
the steamer which was towing her and
the fog was so dense that she could not
be located.
The schooner Nelson is ashore at Pilot
island the mishap occurred early on
Monday morning, She has been aban-
doned as total loss She was bound
for Detroit with lumber She was worth
$1,000
The American shipbuilding company,
the lake shipping trust, has let con
tract for four steel ships 500 feet long
and 5000 tons each They will cost
81, 400, 900. They will draw Is feet of
water. They are to be built at Lorain,
Ohio.
FRED kLUSMEYER was arrested for as
sault and battery last week on complaint
of Charles Pleuss. They are both resi-
dents of Manitowoc Rapids and the clash
took place at Four Corners. Klusmeyer
had purchased windmill and its colol
induced Pleuss to make some facetious
remarks concerning it which were re-
septed by Klusmeyer to the extent of
''pasting him one He was fined s.
which with costs made the expense of
the alteration to him $l3 AZ.
If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain S Pain Balm trial 1t will
not cost you cent if it does no good.
One application willrelieve the pain 1t
also cures sprains and bruises in one
third the time required by ony other treat
ment. Cuts, burns, frostbites. quinsy.
pains in the side and chest, glandular
and other swellings are quickly cured by
applying it. Every bottle warranted
Price, 25 and scots. Henry Hinrichs
Druggist iun29
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08
WOULD NOT SUFFER so AGAIN FOR
FIFTY TINES ITS PRICE

Iawoke last night with severe pains in
my stomach. never felt so badly in all
my life. When | came down to work
this morning | felt SO weak | could hard
ly work | went to Miller & McCurdy s
drug store and they recommended Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy 1t worked like magic and one
dose fixed me all right. 1t certainly is
the finest thing ever used for stomach
trouble | shall not be without it in my
home hereafter, for / should not care to
endure the sufferings of last night again
for fifty times its price G. H. WILSON.
Liveryman, Burgettstown, Washinton
Co, Pa. This remedy is for sale by Hen
ry Hinrlchs Druggist. jun 20
You now have the opportunity of pur-
chasing good suit of clothes and fine
,~oeh hot az tba Danylac Goxvipoeo popl-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
LOynl md Subtle.

In its essence the following story.
found in the Rev. DR.. Newman Halls
autobiography. recalls an instance Of
1attcry in maid Of honor in France,
who. being asked by the queen what
O'Clock it was. answered. 'What your
majesty pleases.
The royal librarian. Woodward, at
Windsor castle was showing the prin-
cess royal the large collection Of min
iatures. AS Crowmell turned up she
cried out:
"Oh. ME- Woodward. you cannot
like that man.
He replied. "Your royal highness
must know that my admiration and
loyalty to your royal highness' mother
are such that cannot but reverence the
memory Of The man to whose struggle
for liberty we owo the unspeakable
blessedness Of possessing such monarch
on constitutional throne
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Too Democratic.

In the senate restaurant" says the
Washington correspondent Of the Chi
cago Record. 'pie costs 10 cents, and
the walters levy a tip tax equal to so
per cent Of the cost Of the food cen
sumed. Cigars are sold two for quar-
ter and upward. and it is regarded as
an evidence Of low breeding to accept
change
Into this aristocratic environment
came one day Associate Justice John
M. Harlan of the United States supreme
court. With ail the impressiveness of
his 6 feet s inchea and his two hundred
and odd pounds weight. he walked up to
the cigar counter and laid down bright
new dime Then in that deep, full
voice. which his son and namesake in
Chicago has found euch a valuable
legacy he said. Give me n mild cent
cigar.
"Whereupon poor committee clerk,
who had just exchanged his last quar-
ter for two cabbagios. went away to
ponder on the democracy Of American
institutions"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
So Easy to Go Down HIN.

A recent traveller, in giving descrip-
tion Of his climbing Mount Popocate-
petl, in Mexico. and visiting its crater,
Gays that he was able to return from
the top Of the mountain to the snow line
in 10 minutes, covering a distance
which mad required six hours to as
cend. One, sees things like that often
in common"life. A man struggles for
years to build up good reputation for
honesty and integrity among his fellow
men, and then in an unguarded hour he
takes fatal toboggan slide that hurls
him in single act below where he be-
gan to climb 20 or 80 years ago. It is
those who persevere unto the end who
win the crown, and no one can afford to
grow careless or to cease to be watchful
against temptation. Re-
view.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Expectea Too Much

A we'll known man who gives much
to charity was walking along Grant
street when he was accosted by ''pro-
fessional macer." who said he needed
"a dime to get bed" He was given q
quarter. After that the man who gave
it was marked. A few days later the
same "macer" met him
"Plense. sir" he said. Twill you give
me nickel to get cup of coffee?"
He was given a dime. The following
week the man was stopped again This
time the beggar wanted a "dime to get
somethin to cat.
''See here. my man." said the chari-
table one. "don't you think you are
pushing this little too far9 1t is not
so very long ago that gave You a
quarter and again dime. Ism it time
to stop asking7"
"What do you expect of man, any
how2" Indignantly asked the "macer.'
"Do you think can live on 35 cents
for two weeks -Pittsburg News.