davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA. October 4.-(Special.)
Peanuts-Farmers' market, steady; fancy.
2ac.; strictly prime, Csc. prime, ne;
common, &c, for new crop; Spanish. Is
60 SOC. per bushel. New nuts coming I'm,
but supply Is apparently short.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
pETERsBuRG PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA. October 24.-(spe-
cilLl-Market not yet opened for new
Virginia peanuts. New Spanish steady at
zoe. per bushel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
PORT OF RICHMOND,
ARRIVED.

AaHT
Moon rises ....nIG Evening". .,.......'-Oo
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCT "A. 1899
ARRIVED.
sta,ner Pocahontas, Graves. Norblk
I'D James-Rlyer landings, mercnanulss
and passengers; Virginia Navigation |oi'i-
'J Schooner Anna Lloyd. chelton, Hawe
de Grace. Md. canned goods; Union BIO
hs Schooner b. e. Irwin. Riggon. Balti-
more. Mo- coz; T PSeXes 4 D Caleb. Baltl-
more Md. coal: Wake & Ballaufr-
Barge Mary s. Brady. Kelson, Balti-
more, Ma. coal; 5. III. Halves & co.
Barge Triton, Murphy, Baltimore. Ac'
coal: Chesapeake and Ohio.
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED. VA
OCTOBER "a. 1899.
By telegraph.)
SAILED.
Barge F. W. Commiskey, Jr., Egan.
loaded with railroad ties ana Irplar
wood; Philadelphia. Pa.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. OCT 2uh.
(By telegrsph)
ARRIVED.
steamer Verbena, Naples.
Steamer Shenandoah, Liverpool.
Steamer Keemun, Glasgow.
Schooner Lula NJ. CULLEN, New Berne.
SAILED.
Steamer Aragon, Providence.
Steamer Simon j. Murphy, New Haven
PORT OF WEST POINT. OCT "a. 1899.
(By telegraph.>
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore. Murphy, BATH
more. passengers and general cargo.
steamship Accomaek, Thompsoa. Nor
folk; passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm CITY, Haynes, hattaponi.
river landings; passengers ana general
cargo.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy Baltl'
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Accomack. thompson. Nor
folk: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city. Haynes, Iatteponi
river landings; passengers and genera
cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

Miscellaneous. Par. Bid. Close.
Amer. Tob. Co., pref. 40 49,.
Amer Tob. Co, com........ 30 III .....
w. y. l.. and !. Co....".... Is p. %
Na.-Carolina Chem, pref. 100 1l5 JIG
Va. Carolina Chem. COM. 100 80. 70
Quotations are for bonds maturing in
not less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
MZ4MAMzzesse

quiets nerves restores sleep TO the wake
full. is a balm to the tlred-out body and
brain The Anheuser-Busch Brewing As
ISOLATION makes it, which guarantees It's
merit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
CHICAGO PRoprcr MAnkEr.

CHICAGO, October 24.--After ruling
strong the greater part OF the session to-
day. wheat finally euccumbed. undes
heavy liquidation. and December closed
with a loss OF hQ3so. A larger increase In
the worlds visible supply than expected
brought about the change In sentiment,
Corn suffered from realizing. and closed
nc. lower. oats lost ,so.. and provisions
Inc leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highest. Lowest Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

,frNrATIrRE ALMANAC. OCT %, 1888.
- g25l HIGH TIDD
xfoon rises IL lC Evening. .......''..9.o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25

Money on call firm at cas- per cent;
last loan at &; prime mercantile paper,
5M5is per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business I'm bankers bills az 81 sGanSlT
FOR demand. and at siS2A0SiS for sixty
days: posted rates SLSlQSfSpk and $3.50
&Sia; commercial bills, A.S2.
Silver certificates, 0Sia05s. Bar silver,
571-. Mexican dollars, MS.
Government bonds strong State bonds
inactive. Railroad bonds irregular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
EXPRESS COn[PANIEs.

American .......... Recommendations. ~
ed states ........... ............... ~
Wells FARGO .......... ................. Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
STATE NEWS.

The Darlington UnIy Courier has
suspended publication.
- The citizens of Westminster have
determined to build Il cloth mill.
= Converse College ut Spartanburg
has opened with 800 students enrolled.
= The State Convention OF the
Daughters of the COnfcdcracy will
meet in Grccnvillc on November 14th
next
= is said that Donalds is to have
another election to go into Greenwood
county.
= The Governor issued five pardonS
last Monday. They mere recommended
by the Court officials.
Ncwberry county has four roller
flour mills, which hare ground nearly
$4,000 bushels OF wheat.
Sheriff Long, OF Union. WAS lc
quilted last week OF thcmurdcr charge
for killing Deputy Gailman.
= The Presbyterian Synod OF South
Carolina will meet in annual session
in Ncwbcrly on tho 9th inst.
= The city Of Columbia has :; new
ordinance forbidding splitting or throw
ing banana pccls on the sidewalks.
= The enrolment in the graded
schools of the city of Grccnvlllc has
reached 200. Of whom 400 arc negroes.
= Mr.. Samuel ~ Smith celebrated
his S3rd birthday ut his home near
Grccrs last Saturday. About two hun
lrcd of his relatives attended tho cclc-
bratiOn.
= DR.. W. Il. Little. oil Columbia, sent
to the governor his resignation as Il
notary public. This is the second
instance of the kind on record so f:lras
is known.
The Westcrvclt Cotton Mill.
Grccnyillc, is making good hcadway
towards success, and it is now certain
that n &20O.0O0 mill will he hnilt before
nnanymonths.
= Mr.. X. Wcndclliin. one OF the
original settlers OF Walhalla. died in
that town on September alth. He was
Il native. OF Germany. and located III
WalhalIa in 1862.
I.aurcns has :; death reported IL
the result, it is said, OF the refusal oi
the parents Of the child to give 1t
proper medical attention. The parents
live on the factory hill, and It'll said.
refuse. to take medicine ~ ALLOW It
siycn - their children.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
YOUR MONEY BACK If YOU WAHT IT !!
Evans
Guar ranteed
Shoes

Sell Tor $3.50 because they are
worth $3.50. They are made by cne
OF the best Manufacturers in the
East. If these Shoes had the Manu-
tacturer's name on them they would
cost at least s1.OO more, because their
name stands for high-priced Shoes.
This Shoe is made so that it doesn't
.sscreak" when you walk. Most new
Shoes do, you know, and some $500
ones, at that That's one point that
shows they are made right. doesn't it?
We have them in all styles and quail
ity. One price, and that is $3.50.
Better try pair.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with Local APPLICATIONS. IS they cannot
reach the s,., o; the disease Catarrh is n bood
or constitutions, disease. anu in order to care il
you must take internal rcmcdic,. Halls Caiarrh
Cure i; taken internally, aal acts directly oilihc
f,Iooi and Mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure
Is nos - qnach medicine Z was l.rescribe'i ny
one Of the best physicaus liz t;i, country for
years, and IS yegi,.a: prescription. !. IS com
i,oscJ OF th,. hes: ,orics known, combined with
the best ilco,i purifiers, actin: directly Oh q =
mucous surfaces. The perfect con.biHatioI"i tn'
two ine-.slr-t, I, ,$fat p-G,iuccs eulh ,s"ud-,ll
results IL e;i-iu: .iar- Se,,'i 81 testimonials
FREQ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
Cheau Printing.

Law Briefs at 60 cents q p;lgc-Good
Work, Good Paper. Prompt Delivery.
Minutes cheaper than ut amy other
house. Catalogues in the best style
Ii yo,l have printing to do. 1T will be TO
your interest to write 10 the Press and
Bnnrcr. Ahhcyillr. S. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04

Last June there graduated from
the South Carolina College q young
man VINO broke all records at that
institution. John Swcaringon, OF Edge
field, though blind, went through
the entire college course and grad
uatcd at the head of his class. He was
pronounced by tho faculty the most
remarkable man they had ever known.
Upon his graduation Mr.. Swearinscn
went to his home in Edgciicld. where
he has quietly spent tho summer. Now
he has been elected Il professor in the
State Institution f0rthe Deaf, Dumband
Blind at Cedar Springs, and soon en-
tcrs upon his duties there. ltis lIn-
lcrst0Oi TO be his purpose to save ms
money and complete his education at
Harvard University. He is ambitious
to enter the legal profession.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04

= Col. Willie Jones steps up to the
captains Office and settles like Il man.
and with the best OF grace. Never,
thclcss wo agree that it is pretty hard
on him to have to pay for furniture and
SO forth that other people have been
enjoying. The least Senator Tillman
and Congressman Latiscr can do IS to
refund Col. Jones the money he has
had dtoplank down Tor their book cases.
Vbc NfOtc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
Farming 6 Implements
Hardware
Machinery and Supplies and everything
kept in a First Glass Hardware Store will
be found at
' BROOKS HARDWARE, :"
ANDERSON. s. c..

They Invite you for yourself when need OF any
thing They received solid Car Loads Of Shot, Powder and
Shells and fixed supply anything require the
Sporting Goods line
line Of the latest and upodae Builders Hardware Farm
ing Implements and Machinery and Machinery Fittings
ING Ball Bearing you going buy Mower this will
be your advantage inspect the % pns & before nuyans
sell Of them the coming than before People who
have tried they the he draft and do the best work OF
Plow part the and will of them you
will agree with other people who have tried them
10 and 10 H Peerless Engines hand and Will sell them
very close Inquire Of us before buying elsewhere.
Bring your Can along the next time the city and try some
of our Eureka Oil and your harness from rotng this winter
Always whether buy not and we will
prccac seeing Yours 10 please,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04

THEY could pay Cash well not but it so conven.
lent step store and get what wanted and tell
the sorekeeper charge it. Yes it's convenient but
let's see how you have pay your so-caed con-
venience buy Suit at credit store for say $1,000
and charged to you You could come to us and buy the
same Suit $780, you would have to pay spot cash.
Sometimes we can save you even more on $1,000
No one undertakes nowadays to claim TO sell goods
than sell good goods cheap as we do but our
competitors rely upon giving credit an nduce1nent for
people them much more than we ask for
the same goods sell good honest Clothing and if you
become dissatisfied with any purchase you make here we
will give you
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
NO ADVERTISEMENT
Is so effective Or good as a
Pleased Customer

WE from this and in everything purpose first las
rtab Merchandise counters
While pleased
department still
them best in the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
Ne S
lIItS i.

Come in and try on some ot The
New Styles, if you want the most
graceful becoming Suit you ever
wore. Evans Suits are easily the
neatest fitting, the fnest-lookirg and
the best wearing Clothes in town.
We have the Goods and Prices to
merit your trade this season. Wheth-
er you are ready to buy or not we
want to see you in our Store, and
want to show you Clothing.
Mems Suits. at s4 90
Mems Suits. at 8 90
Mems Suits. at 7 so
Mems Suits. ........a at s so
Mems Suits .........- at 10 90
Mems Suits. at y 30
Mems Suits. ...........at at l5 90
Mems Salts. ......a at 20 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04

1t is more important that good taste
should DC exhibited in the selection
Of Hat than any other article of
wearing apparel. A man may be
richly dressed. but no one but himself
will aprreciate the fact unless he is
at.ired in "a stylish and becoming Hat.
Our Hats begin at 25c, but our Dress
Hats are priced S1.Oo, s1."n. $500,
81 80 and $500.
SPECIAL.
Twenty-Five 'lozen Bread Brim
PLANTERS HATS. The regular
sl.U0 kind nj credit stores Evans
price 75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30

them. and he laid much stress on INC
spaniards honor. lie persstently de-
eiared that the Filipinos must be per
mtted to retire with honor.
FAIR WARNING.
In conversation with Mr. Schurman'
Colonel Argueeses revived the question
OF independence and was referred to the
statement In the Commissions proclama-
ton that the F1liplnos would be given
An increasing measure OF self-govern-
ment as soon as they proved themselves
worthy Of II. Mr.. Schurman warned
Argueleses that the longer war was
waged and the more were killed, the
stronger would be the animosiues pend
ing an amicable cooperation between
the two peoples for the prosperity oil the
islands.
The insurgents have an insurrcction on
their own hands, the Macabebees, the
traditional foes OF the Tagals. are rising
ia the north while the burden ot-thou-
sands OF hungry and dlscontented people
who fled before the American army, and
who are camping behind the Filipino
lines. multiples the troubles Of the Fill
pino government. the headquarters OF
which are now az San IsidrO have been
removed norihward when Calumpit fell
WASHINGTON. April 29.-Assistant
Secretary Allen. who is acting Secretary
OF the Navy. said this afternoon that no
information had been received from Ad-
iniral Dewey I'm confirmation or other
wise of the report. published this morn
ing that the F'ilipinos at Baler are hold
ing Lieutenant Gilmore and other miss
ing men Of the cruiser Yorktown, as pris-
oners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
WAS UNAUTHORIZED.
Filipino London Junta Says Luna Does
Not Represent Aguinaldo.

LONDON, April 29-Members Of the
Filipino Junta here made the statement
TO the Associated Press correspondent to-
day that the peace negotiations between
the United States authorities at Manila
and General Luna were unofficial in
character
General Luna, the Junta asserts. does
not represent Aguiualdo government. II
is further asserted by the Junta that
secret negotiations between Dean -. Wor-
cester, of the United States Philippine
Commission. and a representative Of
Aguinaldo. have been in progress since
before the attack on Malolos.
THE CONDITIONS.
The following conditions. IL is alleged,
were proposed, after the capture Of
Malolos:
The Americans 10 issue a proclamation
granting the Fiiipinos self-government
and political. civil and religious rights
similar 20 those enjoyed by the people 0f
Canada: the Fiipnos 20 control inter
national mercantile relations, Americans
and Filipinos 20 enjoy equal rights IN the
Islands: Manila % remain in the possess
sion OF the United States until Congress
decides otherwise: the American flag 10
fly over the capitols OF the islands and In
the most prominent positions along with
the Filipino flag. except 90 Manila. where
only the American flag shall hy, all Ves-
sells 10 flv the American dag with that OF
the Filipinos.
The Roman Catholic clergy 20 be under
the same administration as I'm the United
states. Spanish clerical direction and In
terventlon to be abolished; the statu quo
Of rural property belonging 70 the re-
Hgious orders 10 be maintained. without
return 90 the ante-bolum state Of affairs; :;
HOSPITALS and schools formerly admins
tered by the orders 10 be handed over 10
the government. tse orders 20 retain only
,hsfr present town property. the secular
clergy 20 retain their property
The Junta asserts that Agu1naldo, IN
view OF these principles. withdrew from
NaloIos. hut that General OTIS procla-
nation after the occupation OF Malolos'
faned 10 grant government on the
proposed lines. This. it Is further as
serted. caused the hostilities following
the capture Of Malolos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30

cause and fairly represents the senti-
ment OF numbers of Democrats who
honestly opposed the measure, but who
now as honestly advocate 1T, after a
more thorough investigation of its mer-
its-and surely no higher tribute can be
paid any man than that which is justly
due him. who in the face OF the charge
of inconsistency boldly changes his po-
sition on a public question, when con-
vinced Of his error. All honor then, TO
our congressman We welcome them 10
our ranks, and will gladly give them In
recognition Of their courage, the front
seats i'm the assembly of the people,
which had been reserved for the vet
erans I'm the cause.
II. ST. GEO. TUCKER
Lexington. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
But He Cannot Recognize Existence
Of a Filipino Government.
DO THEY REALLY WANT PEACE2
There is Conflict of Opinion as TO Their
Motivcs-ThOught by Some That
Aguinaldo Only Wants "a Breath
ing Speli-The London Junta
Says Luna Had No Au-
thority to Act,

MANILA. April 29.-S Z. M.-The con-
ference to-day between General Otis and
Colonel Manuel Argueleses and Lieute-
ant Jose Bornal. who came from General
Luna under a flag Of truce yesterday to
ask for cessation Of hosulItIes, was
fruitess.
Ii is understood that the Filipino COM
missioners were given the terms upon
which the Americans viii consent to
negotiate.
The Fuipinos admit that they have
been defeated. and it is expected that
they will return with fresh proposals
from General Luna.
WE'LL TREATED.
MANILA. April $50 p. M-The en-
VOWS from General Luna were very hos
,itoblv treated by General Otis. VINO
provided them with house ana "lth
guard and permitted them TO visit irlenuS
here Returning TO the palace this morn
inc the ENJOYS saw an Illustration Ok
American resources.
A long train OF wagons and pack mules
was lust starting with provisions ior
General Iawt0n. who has reached Ma
runco. The conference at the palace last
ed three hours.
DEWEY DROPPED N.
Mr. Jacob O.. Schurman. Of the Oniteu
states Philippine Commission. attending
and Admiral Dewey dropping In Tor an
hour.
The discussion was mostly between
General Otis and Colonel Argueleses' VINO
had been selected for the mission by
General Luna. because he had known
General Otis.
Colorst Araueleses served on the Eli
plno Commission before the American
authorities before the war, In an en-
deavor TO smooth over the impending
troubles.
Mr.. Schnurman emerged from the pal
ace between the two shock haired, saw
age-looking natives. and drove unattend-
ed TO the office OF the United States Phil
ippine Commission where they talked in
formally for about an hour Manila IS
divided between two opinions. the ma
fority being that the IiipinOs desire
peace. while others think they are spar
ring for time In which TO rehabilitate their
demOralized army.
The latter opinion gained color from
the fact that reiuforcements have been
sent to the south. opposite the American
lines.
BELIED HIS NAME.
Colonel Argueleses who is a LAWYER
splendidly illustrated the Malay suotlety
al words. While he declared, with ap-
pareut frankness that the Filipino lead
ers wanted a chance 10 give uD the strug-
gle gracefully through the Congress m
steel of surrondering ignomiuiously. He
asked for "a fornights armistlce' so
that the Congress might bee summoned
on May ]. he endeavored 70 commit ths
Americans 10 greater concessions ana
wanted terms guaranteed by treaty. Tie
was told that recognition of the Filipin'
Government was impossible. and he was
given 10 understand that a written guar
antee OF amnesty for all insurgents was
the utmost that could be given.
col Argueleses argued that Spain had
given similar guarantees and broken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
Was the Employment Of Non-Union
Men by the Mill Owners.
THEIR WAGES HAD BEEN RAISED
Hut They Demanded That Non-Union
Men BE Discharged Also, Which
the Owners Refused to DO.
Property Valued az a Quar-
ter OF Million Was De
stroyed-One Killed.

WARDNER, IDAHO, April 29.-Ward-
ner to-day has been tho scene Of the
worst riots since the deadly labor war
Of 1892. one man IS dead, another IS
thought 20 be morally wounded, and
property valued at S-5ooo0 has been de-
stroyed by giant powder and fire. The
damage was done by union miners and
sympathizers from Canyon Greek, about
twenty miles from Wardner
This morning q mob of from 500 TO 100
men. all of them armed and many OF
them masked, seized a train at Burks,
the head Of Canyon Greek. There were
nine cars and passengers coach. and
they were black with the mob. The yisi-
tors brought with them 1900 pounds Of
giant powder.
After parlcy OF two hours. 40 masked
men. armed with Winchester rifles, the
Burke men IN the lead, and those from
Wardner following started with yells
FOR the Bunker Hlll and Sullivan Mill
and other buildings. third OF mile
from the depot They sent pickcts ahead
and one OF the pickets fired shot as a
sign that the mill was abandoned. This
was misunderstood by the main body
of the mob who imagined that nOn-union
miners I'm the hills had opened fire on
them. and they began 10 fire upon their
own pickets.
About ono thousand shots We're thus
exchanged between the rioters, and their
plckets. and Jack Smith. one Of the
pickets formerly Of British Columbia
and noted figure In drill contests, was
shot dead.
THE MILLS VACANT.
BY this time the strikers had taken pos
session Of the Bunker IIll and sullivan
mills. which they found deserted, the
manager having dirtc -ed mis- employees
not 20 risk their lives by battling with
the mob. Powder was called for and
sixty sO-pound boxes were carried from
the depot TO the mill. The heaviest
charge was placed under the brick office
building. other charges were placed
around the mill Then the boarding
house, a frame structure. was burned.
Fuses leading % The charges were light
I'D and the strikers, carrying the dead
body of the picket retired TO a safe dis
tauce
At 2.36 p. VI. the first blast went off.
10 shook the ground for miles and build
iugs in Warduer, two miles away. trem-
blcd. AT intervals of about sixty Sec
onds. four other charges went off, the
fifth being the largest and completely de-
molshed the mill The loss 10 the Bun
ker Hill and Sullivan Company is estl-
mated at from s-jUoI1 90 $500 900.
In a. few minutes the strikers went
back to the station. the whistle was
blown for strasslers. the mob climbed
aboard and at o'clock. just three hours