davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22
Pcndleton Items.

Mrs. f.. G.. Evans, of Anderson, is
visiting her son. Mr.. L. G. Evans, Jr.,
md other friends.
Rev. J. F. Singleton and wife have
rented Mrs. Allethin Gaillartl's h0nsr
and gone to housekeeping. We ht
they will enjoy The change.
Miss Pearl S. NOrris took charge or
the Melton Academy school Monday,
18th inst We hear that she has Il very
tine school. She is boarding with MIR.
A. W. lickcns. She could be ut no
better place than ut Mr.. pickcnS'.
We learn that Mr.. Edward Shanklin,
our former townsman. is quite sick mt
Piedmont. His father. T.. II. .Shanlllin,
Esq, has gone to see him.
MIR. BufOrd Hopkins, who was taken
sick in Spnrtanbnrg, where he was at
tending college, is very low at his faith
crs, Mr.. Edward Hopkins. 80 we arc in
formed.
Mr.. w. j. Martin and his two sisters,
Misses Catherine and Nica Martin. have
gore to Georgia on visit to relatives
in different portions of that State.
Miss Bessie llankle went to Charles
ton Monday on Il visit.
Mr.. j. II. Hunter is off to Grcenvillc
on q visit. TELL. TALE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22
"own,ilie Items.

y lii'lr n"sr" boy of Lizzie pickcns'
accidentally got Slot last Friday. Tie
boy was III Il potato patch, when two
white boys. Bad Golcy ana Jrtcr
Campbell passed. and the Golcy boy
wi~ ciirving Il shot gun on hi- arm.
when. by some means, the yrrl went OH
and part of the shot struck ic negro
boy ~ the face and stomach. l)r. W.
T.. iinnt Is attending the hoy and
G"lcy boy was arrested ana placed in
.lall., but his friends viii bail Ilm ont
The T0wnvillc Baptist Church has
ELECTED Rev. X. J. Wilian>. of Green
vile. TO serve them HhuiirI year, Rev.
Hot having resigned
Miss Juny WYATT. of Grccnvillc. and
Miss Minnie EcIir. of Fair Play, have
been Spending awillc with tlnrcOusir.
Dr.. w. r. Hunt. "i this place.
family La!r been >Icndln= i while
with Ml. v. ". IIunnicutt. of High
Falls. Dronrr County. We certainly
enjoyed one solid week eating birds.
squirrels .uIi rabbits. Mr. james
BIlNion liunnicutt. of ST. Augustine,
Fla. and conductor on the Florida
Ea>l Coast iailroal. is spending IL
month vacation with his mother, near
HIGH Falls. Mr.. Ilnnnirutt is Il great
>Inli>Ian and Il crack shot.
MIR. j. o. Is. Haley and family of
uakway, $. G., have been visiting Mr..
+. NJ. Bruce III this place.
Ii seems that the burning Of barns,
Horses and mules is getting very com
mon. Mr.. j. j. Haley, of Onliway, lost
his barn and forage and five horses and
mules aud two new buggics about two
weeks ago, and last week Mr.. Gignil-
lint, Of Seneca. lost his stables and two
good mules. It nnpcars that tr-bngs
are in the air.
OLD RO,IN DE Bow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22
Trinity Shiftings.

Tie school boys wIloop is heard
again. He is done picking cotton and
is in school once again.
Say, You men who advertise top bug
gics, they will not do, for one of our
young ladies got Bit hy hcrcsrrrt while
riding in a t0I-buggy.
Miss Pet Finley has returned home
from Pickens. lIcr many friends are
glad to welcome her back.
The young people enjoyed an oyster
supper last Friday night at the resi-
dencc of Mr.. W. a. Finley. 1t was Il
most delightful occasion.
Some of our farmers are fattcning
their hogs and cattle. So you see we
are going to live as long as we can.
Plenty of turnips and 'tatcrS up here.
Our community was slddencd by the
announcement of the death of Mr..
james Ashley. He had been sick for
quite Il Will. with heart disease. His
remains were buried at IlOpewcll
Church, the services being conducted
by R,v. W. NJ. Brown. lie leaves !,
wife and four children with host OF
friends to mourn Ills death
:5,iinui. Boy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22
4 Tribute.
Srli'oi. H"f.

Died. in the city, Oh November l.,
lSN, Fannie, second daughter of Mr..
AMI Mrs. Lawrence Burton, aged -
years. month and 3 days. She had
been i'll six weeks with nlalariHl fever.
She had such Il sweet dispositions;
every one loved her hat met her. She
Joined the Baptist Church ut Cooks.
her remains were taken down on the
train to Cooks AMI buried, Rev. John
H. Heron conducting the funeral ser
vices, in the presence of Il large circle
OF sUrrowing friends and relatives.
oh, not in cruelty, not in wrath
The reaper came that night,
Twas ;ln angel visited the green earth
And took dear Fannie away.
4 FRIEND.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22
Old.FaslllOned Candy Pulling.

The public is cordially invited to at
tend an OlG-fashioned Candy Pulling
at Carswcll Institute, Thursday, Nov
3Oth, Mt 3 o'clock p. IN: Ten cents tick
cts will be sold, emitting tho owner to
one plate of sugar candy. Theamoun'
collected viii go 10 repair sciiooi-b;iii1d
ing. Come and help us spend pleas
ant evening. Respectfully,
- ELLA STICkLAND,
MAYME BAILEY,
KITTIE JONES,
Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22

Mend your own Harness! You can do
It quickly and effectively with Sullivan
Hardware Co.'s Harness Riveter. 1t is
the simplest and most useful article for
this purpose We ever saw, and sells for n
trifle. Call on them and see It tried.
Iron King Stoves are considered the
beat. Buy one. Osborne & Osborne
| Eoio Agents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22

Money to Loan-For Clients. Low in
terest and long time, II security is first
GLASS. B. F. Martin, Attorney -at-Law.
A good Harrow should follow a good
Plow. Follow the Oliver Plows with
Sullivan Hardware Co.'s matchless Har-
rows and the work will count.
It ia now in order TO sslect you good
Gun and supply yourself with Ammuni-
ton from Sullivan Hardware Co.'s big
stock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22

Ifyou want the finest Texas Seed Oats
cheap, get them a: Vaudivor Bros.
The bsHt ami cbeapest stock Of Fall and
Winter Dry Goods In the city at Nandi-
yer Bros.
For Sale-Some desirable city property.
Apply to c. G. Lanrston.
Even with the poor cropH this year the
Oliver Plows, sold by sullivan Hardware
Co, gave results, visible To any ordinary
observer which no other Plow attained.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27

out. is estimated at half a million dol
lars.
In it's present condition it is impress
sive only by its vastness, red brick and
brown sandstone combined apparently
into every known style of architecture,
and some hitherto unknown, unified
only by evident intention to occupy
every available bit of space. But
when it emergss from its cocoon OF
scaffohing it isexpected to be sight
that pilgrims from far and near will
come to see.
ALL THE WORLD CONTRIBUTES.
This remarkable building will be
known as Westminster Cathedral, and
it is to be the centre from which the
Roman Catholic Church will put forth
new efforts to bring England back to
the fold it left in the reign of Henry
WILL 1t is planned to surpass in area,
In height, and, above all, in pomp, all
Dther Cathedrals in England. It's six
ty-foot nave will be half as wide again
as st. Pauls and its floor space OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27
SCARED TO DEATH.
Aged Woman, Hearing a Riot Outside,
Expires Bars the Door Fearing
the Mob Will Enter, Then Falls
LifelesS With Fear.

SCRANTON, Pa, Angus j26.-Mrs.
Mary E. Swartz, aged owe. so years,
not seen by neighbors for a week, was
found dead in her home at Carbonate
last night. Coroner Roberts's jury to-
day decided that her death resulted
from fright following "a shooting affair
near her home several days ago.
1t appears that lot of foreign min
ers got into fight near her home,
using revolvers, stones, knives and
razors. The old lady, who was living
alone and was thoroughly alarmed,
got out of bed and barred her door
with a board, fearing that the rioters
would break into her little home. Her
lifeless body was found this morning
by the police, lying partly across the
bed.
Three men who are alleged to have
participated in the fight have been ar
rested.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27
STEUBENvILLE INDUSTRIAL.

Everybody that wants work in Steu-
benville can get it at the present time.
and with two street railways about to
be constructed. the prospects indicate
that men will have to be brought in
from elsewhere to. do the work and
good wages will have to be paid to So
cure men, much more than would have
had to be paid at any time in the past
ten years and materials are reported
as very hard to get unless time is
granted in which to FIJI the order.
AT Hartjes' paper mill 200 hands are
employed and ii is operated day and
night as it has been for years. In day
time 25 men are kept busy in the yards
unloading and .piling up hemlock
slabs. refuse from the BrookviIle, Pa,
mills. but just as good as logs for the
sulphite mill. The output of-the sui
phite plant is IS tons OF pulp daily
which will be increased to so tons bv
fall. The ground wood process plant
y turning out u tons Of pulp per dxy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27
VAST CATHEDRAL BUILT
ALMOST IN SECRET.
aC ost $4,000 OoO and Is Only Half to Bring
England Back to Roman Catholicism

1900 square feet will be 1000 more
than that of Canterbury. The entire
Roman Catholic Church through the
world, from Leo himself to the poorest
charwoman in England, has been NOV
ed to take deep and constant interest
in it, and to contribute money for 1T.
For it sermons have been preached
in every Roman Catholic Church in
England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland;
in Spain even now Cardinal Vaughn is
pleading for contributions, and per-
petual masses are promised freely to all
those who bestow $4,000 or upward
So, in all possible directions, by means
of printed applications, by personal
appeal, every nerve is being strained
by those in charge to complete the
main structure by September, 1900
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27
OYSTERS WILL BE GOOD.
The Season Has Been Favorable for Their
Growth.


NEW YORK, August 26.-In adj
vance of the months whose names con-
tain rs" the demand for the oyster
has already set in, and oystermen are
taking up few oysters to meet this
demand. The oysters coming in now
are taken from The beds near this city,
mostly from Staten Island Sound, the
Great South Bay of Long Island, and
some points on the Sound. But deal
ers say that the demand will not be-
gin in earnest until about the middle
of September. Oyster dealers along
the North and East rivers are prepar-
ing their floats for the opening of the
season, and a fleet of oyster boats is
already moored to the floats.
Dealers say that the season. has been
very favorable for a good growth OF
the oyster. A good many of the oys-
tiers received early in September will
be shipped to the western markets In
cars specially prepared for the carry
ing of sea food. The supply for the
last ten or twelve years has run from
100000 to 100000 bushels, and ii
is expected that in the coming season
it will not be less than 100000 bush
els and possible will run UP to 23,000,-
600
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27
POISONED HER BABY SISTER.
An Eighteen Year-Old Girl Who
Thought Her Life foo Arduous

BECAUSE SHE HAD TO MIND THU
BABY AND COULD FIND NO
TIME FOR THE PICNICS AND
FRoLICS IN WHICH OTHERS OF
HER YEARS INDUCED GAVE
THE LITTLE ONE PARIS GREEN
IN THE HOPE OF BEING RE-
LEVIED OF DRUDGERY-BABY.
LIKELY TO DIE.
LAMBERTvILLE, n. J.. August &c.
Because she had grown tired of nur-
sing her pretty little 1S-months-old
sister, Anna Bell, the daughter of Will
liam Bell, prominent farmer of this
place, fed Paris green to the baby this
afternoon. Her crime was discovered
and remedies administered to the lit
tie sufferer. but it is hardly likely
that the child viii recover.
FED POISON TO THE BABY.
Like most farmers wives, Mrs Bell
had her hands full of work, so recent
ly the care of her youngest child has
been entrusted to her eldest Anna,
who is but is years old. The latter is
of a lively disposition. Pienics and
straw rides had attractions for her. but
with the baby to care for she could not
attend them. If she wanted To visit
nefghbor she had to take her charge
along, and she grew tired OF Juggling
the baby about. Ii it was out Of the
way she would have more liberty, she
thought.
When the idea of numbering the lit
tie one she should have loved entered
her mind no one knows, but her oppor-
tunity for her most unnatural crime
came this afternoon. Her mother de-
eided to go to the woods for buckle
berries. She left Anna home with her
little sister. The mother had been
gone but short while before Anna
hunted up the Paris green which her
father had purchased to poison insects,
and forced the baby to swallow some
of the deadly powder.
TINY ARMS FOUGHT DEATH.
The child did not fancy the dose,
and even her big sisters orders were
not enough TO make her swallow ii.
She fought with her tiny hands to
ward off death, and the poison was
spilled on her dress and over the floor
This led to the discovery of the crime.
Neighbors called to see Mrs. Bell
Baby was sick, Anna told them. The
green powder on the floor and on the
child's dress aroused their suspicious.
DR. f. w. Larson was summoned and
administered antidotes. but he has lit
tie hope Of saving the child's life.
Mother and father are Mortified at
the crime OF their eldest child. What
action the authorities will take is not
yet known. The poisoner is still at
large, and unless the baby dies she
may not be prosecuted, She confess
ed to Dr. Larson that she tried TO
kill her little sister and frankly told
him why.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27

great. the elect of God, is denounced
as idoltary of q highly condemnatory
character"
To the honor Of these last mentioned,
it is intended that the new Cathedral
shall be devoted. 1t will be metro
politan cathedral, not only because II
is an archbishop's seat, but becal use It
will be a practical centre of the every
day religious life of the greatest CITY
in the world.
NO IRON IN THE BUILDING.
Westminster Cathedral is of brick
and stands on historic ground, four
churches having previously occupied IL,
the first being a traditional CHRISTIAN
basilica worshipped in by Celtic natives
of pre-Saxon times. The Cathedral 8
architect is an Englishman, j. F. Bent
ley, a convert to the Roman Catholic
Church, who already has erected sever
al impressive places of worship, nota-
bly, St Johns (Jesuit,) at Beaumont.
Westminster Cathedral is his first great
work, and while experimenting Its
erection he is also building Roman
Catholic Cathedral in Brooklyn, N. T.,
the Bishop of Brooklyn having made
trip across the Atlantic to discuss the
project with him. The present Cathe-
dral is of no accepted type, but fayors
the Byzantine, being original in its
lines, and is the result OF years OF
study ON the part of its architect.
1t will embody three innovations
the rse of iron will be avoided, cement
will be used in place of mortar, and all
the coverings are of concrete. In the
construction the architect has remem-
bered that he is building, If not for
eternity, at least for ages, and has de-
termined to avoid the employment OF
iron, for wherever there is iron there
will be some expansion under heat,
and he will trust entirely to concrete
made of Portland cement and broken
brick. In that fashion were built
nearly all the ancient thermae, and the
arches of the Basilica of Constantine
in the Forum still serve as examples OF
its everlasting strength. In every part
of the present building cement has
been used instead of lime and in the
case of the piers which carry the domes
and arches only Poole bricks, made
of the strong cement, make blocks OF
such solidity that they are capable OF
as much strain as the strongest gran
lite. Ten million bricks thus far have
been laid, and in such durable fashion
that nothing but an earthquake could
disturb them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27

From Staff Correspondent of the Register
LONDON, August 1S.-Hundreds OF
workmen have been busy for four years
on a prodigious building just east OF
the Victoria station and Few minutes
walk from Westminster Abbey, ABOUT
which SO little is known to-day that 1t
is practically a mystery. Yet it is the
most significant and costly structure
being built in England, and perhaps IN
the world. Although it's walls have
risen to not more than two-thirds OF
their ultimate height, $10,0Oo,00O has
been spent on it already, and at least
as much more will be spent before
it is completed. One can get some
idea Of it's vastness from the fact that
the value of the scaffolding alone with
which its walls are covered, inside and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27
CHARTER ISSUED.

Special tc the Register.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, August rs.
The Secretary of State has issued a
certificate of incorporation 10 the Inter-
State Typewriter Company, OF
Charleston, with an authorized capital
of 100000 The company is organic
ed for the purpose of constructing and
dealing in typewriters. The incorpor-
ators are j. e. Scoggs. w e. Chiffon.
G. O. Chiffon, w b. Elliott and Moses
w Donnally. all of Charleston.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27

the Golden Jubilee of the Hierarchy
when it is intended to open the ca
thedral with wonderful and impressive
ceremonies, and when high mass and
tie deum will be chanted beneath its
arches.
NOT TO BE A PANTHEON.
According to it's projectors, the new
Westminster Cathedral is to be what
they say Edward the Confessor intend
ed Westminster Abbey to be, and not,
as the Abbey and st. Paul have be-
come, a national Pantheon, where the
dust of England's heroes may be laid
to rest, and where monuments to their
honor usurp the spaces intended for
Nchapels to be devoted to saints.
'In Westminster Abbey said Car
dinal Vaughan in an address, the
Catholic visitor instinctively looks
around for the side affairs, where the
memory of some great servant of God
is recalled lovingly, but finds in their
place some colossal statute of a states
man or warrior. These are the men
who are raised to where once stood the
affairs of the church, and these are they
whom the youth of the land are taught
to reverence with a devotion which. if
displayed by Catholics to the truly
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27
b. & o. Sc. Excursion to rittsburg. So.

Monday, August 2Sth. Special train
will leave Wheeling at $40 a. m. Re-
turning, leave Pittsburg 11:00 p. m.
Grand reception of the 10th Pennsyl-
vania Regiment. President Mckinley
and other distinguished people will be
present. Fare for the round trip, $500.
Tickets good returning until August
29th, inclusive.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27

Doctors Case g. Donighy, osteopa-
thists, no knife, no drugs Handle dis
eases drugs do not reach, corner Main
and Tenth streets. Telephone No. 6S3.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27
EDUCATIONAL.

" IRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE.
V gtauBton, Va. School for young ladies'.
Situated ia the mountains of Virginia. Ca-
mate and scenery unsurpassed Frepera-
tory and elective courses. Special adyan-
tages tn Music, Art. El0cHtiOn and Ian
ggages. Buildings modern and completes.
Write for catalogue. MISS MARIA PEN
DLETON DUyAL. Principal. Successor "a
Mrs Gen. J. r. y. Stuart jylstu.fri.d,qx
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27

The pudding department and plate
mill of the Wheeling iron and steel
works were imperative during We'd
nesday on account of a break in the
machinery. The cylindar head of the
big engine blew out early in the morn
ing. The work of repairing was COM
menced at once and things were put in
shape for a resumption of operations
Wednesday night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27

The cylinder head of the big engine
at the Wheeling iron and steel works
again blew out Wednesday night,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27

1t is likely that the Belmont nail
factory will be put in operation some
time shortly. The machines of the fac
tory are now being overhauled. The
department has been idle for the past
month.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27

Rapid progress is being made in the
work of putting up the Riverside coke
plant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27

The plate mills at the La Belle iron
works, which are idle owing to a lack
of metal, will be started up in full
Monday morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27

The Wheeling pottery has been OPP
Grating in full and has been adding to
it's line of fancy table ware, some of
the handsomest novelties that have yet
been armed out from these veteran
shops. The management reports the
outlook good for brisk fall trade.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27

The coal operators in the Fairmont
region have voluntarily granted an i'll
crease to their employees, taking effect
Monday last. The advance amounts
to more than eight per cent. The rate
heretofore has been 35 cents per ton
for run of mine. The new rate is 3I3a
cents per ton. The miners are in good
spirits concerning the matter and the
fact that the advance was given with
out a demand by the men has done a
great deal to cement the good will be-
tween operators and employees in the
Fairmont district.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27

owing TO lack OF metal.
The ground at Bogg's Run, recently
purchased by the Riverside Iron and
Steel Company was closely inspected
by some of the officials during the
week. Though definite information is
unobtainable, it may be said with some
certainty, that it is the intention to
have work commenced shortly on. a
new steel works and blast furnaces.
1t is evident that the Riverside is one
of the best plants of the trust, else not
such a large amount of money would
be invested here. 1t is said that Nc
Cluse & Amsler, of Pittsburg, have the
contract for the blast furnace. The
new plants are to be erected on the
part of the Bogg's Run land, known as
the Cows" The steel plant will oecu-
by a site on one side of the run. and
the boiler house site on the other side.
The present steel works will be torn
away and the site used for the building
of new plate mills.
La Belle mill, Belmont mill, Wheel
ing pottery and other South Side plants
were off Saturday to permit the en-
ployes to celebrate Labor Day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27

throwing the pudding department and
plate mill idle. The accident occurred
on the first heat. The company will
have to send away for the material to
make the necessary repairs, and it is
not likely that things will be gotten
into order for work before sometime
tomorrow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27

The skelp mill at the Belmont works
was put on Wednesday morning. 1t
had been off duty the past two weeks
owing to a lack of metal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-27

The steel plant of the Wheeling iron
and steel works at Benwood is said to
be rushed with orders.
The meeting of the printers on the
Ohio side Of the river which was to
have been held at Bridgeport Tuesday
evening did not materialie owing to the
absence of the members of the Bellaire
union who were to be present and give
information on the question Of the
proposed typographical union. A mete-
ing will be held at Hobensacks o.fice
at Martins Ferry Friday evening of
this week.