davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-30
An Excellent Combination

The pleasant method and hen.aoi.,
'Hects OF the well known rerncJ1
HhuP ~ FTGs, manufactured he *.
yALIFoENtA Flo SYRUP Co. illnS,,.,.
ne value ~ obtaining the linuid lava
I've principles Of plants known r., =,
nedlcinalIy laxative and presen,,r,
hem in the form most refresh inc ., 49,
Aste aud acceptable 10 the system. 4,
the one perfect strenVthrning i. -.
we clean sing the system sffsctpsii,,
hspelling colds, headaches and TO-,
'ently yet promptly and rnabling 60
oo7ercotne habitnal cnnstina,inn 49,"
nanently It's perfect freedom T.
wry Objectionable quality and snh
'tance' and itA acting on the L;d,ss.
iVer and bowels, without VEAL ~,
irritating them. make Il the AL
axative '"e iueAl
IN the process Of manufacturers &C.,
IRE used, "a they are pleasan, ~
sHte. pot the medicinal qualities Of AIS
'eLnedy are obtained from senno w. WI
Dther aromatic plants. by n ,nc,SnI
s,hown to the CALIFOHNtI Fro svn,''
% only. In order to get its bspoar ~"
'He@ts and To avoid limitations r,ia.HN
her the full name Of the Conn.,.
rlnted on the front Of every parLnns
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP "a
SAY FRANCISCO car W.
LoUtsvTLLg. KY INV Yo,
Fo' sale by all Druggists Pile, -, ,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-30

efficiency Of superior as a subordin.
ate
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-30

irrrt 'Vr utnr lnHq v.nAs ~t.r
snf i".n 'snstfa office fi.H-s e.. "a tsls
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-30

The big mining suit at Butte goes
YEARLY on.
Owners and managers Of quartz mills
have for a long time been divided in
their opinions as to the proper guide
TO use for stamp stones at sumpter.
About four months ago the Red Boy
ordered.a full set OF solid iron guides
and substituted them for their wooden
guides. II was at first feared that they
would cut the stamp stems. and by eb-
Iasion and friction soon would ruin
them. They were fabricated with
graphite and tallow mixed and cooled,
and from the first drop OF the stamps
they have worked perfectly.
At the Spokane Industrial ExposIt.
ion which opens this year October 80.
the mining department will be one Of
the most prominent and It will be one
OF the nrst ready.
Spokane mining men and merchants
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-30

The output Of the Occur d'Alenes last
week probably exceeded that OF any
previous week in the history Of mining
in this region. The Bunker Hill Q
Sullivan. Empire State-Idaho. Standard
Mammoth. Helena. Frisco. and Hecla.
are all running with full crews. and
with possibly one exception. taking out
more ore than at any previous time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

ternational Air Power company were
incorporated at the same moment, al
Trenton. They are 80 clo>ely allied
as to be regarded practically as one
company. The originator Of the
| double scheme is Joseph Letter, of
Chicago, the noted wheat manipula-
tor, who has also bought the foreign
rights to the patents of the American
Air Power company, and has an am
bilious scheme for revolu,ioDizing
passenger and freight traffic in the
big European cities. With MIR. Letter
in the power company are Robert [.
McKinstry, Joseph H. Hoadlry, Will
liam knight, Harry E Knight, all Of
New York, and Edwin f. Glenn, Of
Philadelphia.
The province Of the power company
will be to manufacture motors under
the Hoadley- Knight patents, Of which
there are more than 200, whie the
Truck company will devote itself to
operating various vehicles. 1t will
not concern itself with street cars in
New York, as the rights in that re-
spect are owned by the Metropolitan
Street Railway company. An air
power plant is just being completed
aud it is expected that air cars Will be
running on the Thirty-fourth street
line within a month.
1t is asserted that compressed air
as a motive power has been shown to
be absolutely successful. Inventors
have worn out their lives for nearly q
quarter of century in endeavorlng
to perfect an air motor of real value,
aud many have been put upon the
market here and abroad. lnvestiga-
tors for street railroad companies have
until now refused to believe that
practical results had been attained.
If all that is asserted in favor of
the new power is borne out, it is
pointed out that the greatest revolu-
tion in this respect in history is at
hand and that the change to follow
will modify the whole aspect Of the
big cities, create new industries,
broaden many DOW existing and bring
about the expenditure by capitalists
and others of many millions Of dollars
in every city of any consequence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
An Old Squirrel Story Newly Dressed.

It wasn't many Saturdays ago that
a number Of gentlemen standing upon
the street at Greensboro discussed fox
hunting, bird hunting and kindred
sports. Each one had tolo story,
remarkable in high degree, when the
climax was reached by one Of the gen.
tlemen who told the follwiug story:
"Coons T. said he With a sneer.
"You don't know anything about
coons in this country. Why, you
ought to go to southwest Georgia. 1
lived there once, and my favorite
pastime was coon hunting. Early one
morning l started out with my dogs
for hunt. The morning was damp
and heavy, and we hadn't gone far
before the dogs struck trail, and
away they went. How beautiful it
was. Through the under brush they
rushed, crashing, barking, the sounds
coming to us like low music on the
open air. 1t wasn't many minutes
before the long howl of the leading
dog told US that he had treed.
"We put out after them, going
through the swamps, and down into
the canebreak. There We come upon
the dogs all clustered about a cypress
log. They smclled it, and then all
started back as if they didn't Snow
what was to pay. We drew near and
endeavorcd to urge them on. But
they wouldn't urge. We went up to
the log, and it seemed to be moving.
| didn't know what to make of it.
The sides of it rose and fell as regular
as the beat of Il clock. We finally cut
into it and there ii was packed with
coons. We killed $40 and | don t
know how many got away.
What made the log move ?? inno-
ccutly asked bystander.
"Oh, plain as day. The coons were
packed so close that every time they
breathcd the log would expand.
There was CHASTITY silence and the
crowd moved away.
1T WASH good day for coons,
either he yelled after them and put
ting fresh chew of tobacco in his
mouth he walked rapidly in the direc-
ton Of the Cotton Boursc on Wall
street. and in Il moment more was
buying the tieccy staple with a serene
and unmoved countenance. Green's
Loro tGu.l Hc,uld.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25


% me N. MD
Columbia, g. c., 1892
Carolina
lthia
cordially
Vervr
s. Md
Pres. Southern Medical College, Atlanta,
experience physician nothing has given greater satisfaction
yielded Lthia
for dyspepsia aa
LAURENCE PEEPLES Greenvile.
For sale by j. F. FAINT, Anderson, s. C.
HARRIS LITEIA WATER CO.,
SPRINGS 8.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
As The Chinese See Us.

A Chinese professor in a recent in
terview accorded Russian Journal,
published in China, gives his estimate
Of foreigners. especially English and
American. He says:
eve are always told that the coun-
tries Of the foreign devils are grand
and rich, but that cannot be true, else
what do they all come here for? 1t is
here that they grow rich. But you
cannot civilize them they are beyond
redemption. They will live weeks and
months without touching a mouthful
of rice, but they eat the ferh of bull
locks and sheep in enormous quaint les.
That is why they smell like sheep
themselves. Every day they take a
bath to rid themselves Of their disa-
greeable odors, but they dc not suc.
ceed. Nor do they eat their meat
cooked in small pieces. 1t is carried
into the room in large chunks, often
half raw, and then they cut and lash
and tear it apart. They eat with
knives and prongs; it makes civiliz
ed being perfectly ne.vous Que fan
cies himself in the presence of sword
swallowers. The opium poison, which
they have brought US, they do not use
themselves. But they take enormous
quantities of whiskey and champagne.
The latter Is very rood. They know
what is good, the rascals. 1t is be-
cause they eat and drink 80 much that
they never rest. A sensible, civilized
person does nothing without due con-
sideration, but these barbarians hurry
with everything.
"They certainly do not know how
to amuse themselves. You never see
them enjoy themselves by sitting quiet
ly on their ancestors graves. They
jump around and kick balls as if they
were paid to do it. Again, you ill
find them making long tramps into the
country, but that is probably reli-
gious duty, for when they tramp they
wave sticks lin the air, nobody knows
why. They have no sense Of dignity,
for they may be found walking with
women. They even sit at the same
table with women, and the latter are
served first. Yet the women are to be
pitied, too. On festive occasions they
are compelled to appear almost naked
before every man who likes to look at
them, and then they are dragged
around room TO the accompaniment
of the most feudish music.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

- There will be five eclipscs this
year, two visible and three invisible.
January II, June Z and December 2,
these will be eclipses of the sun, all Of
which will be invisible in the United
States. June % there will be total
eclipse Of the moon partly visible to
West coast of North America. De-
cember l6 there will be a partial eclipse
Of the moon.
- Lamp wicks will become clogged
with the settings from the kerosene
unless cleaned occasionally; it will be
well to boil, dry and trim them if they
give poor light; and renew often
there is no economy in using short or
dirty lamp wicks.
Truth never loses any OF its
power by being spoken in love.
If your stomach is disordered, bow
els irregular, and you don't feel we'll
you need Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is
very effective in removing this con-
dition. Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
La Grippe Successfully Treated

4 have just recovered from the sec
oud attack of la grippe this year,
says Mr. JAS a. Jones, publisher of
the Leader, Mexia, Texas. In the
latter case used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, and l think with considcra
bic success, only being in bed little
over two days against ten days for the
former attack. The second attack ]
am satisfied would have been equally
as bad as the first but for the use Of
this remedy as had to go to bed in
about six hours after being struck
with it, while in the first case | was
able to attend to business about two
days before getting down For
sale by Hill Orr Drug Co
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
lar II lSi,a:
NOTICE.

rUNHE management Of the Equitable Life
L Assurance Society in this territory is
desirous of securing the services of man
Of character and ability TO represent its
interest with Anderson AS headquarters
The righ! man will be thoroughly odU-
Gated in the science of Lifo Insurance and
the art OF successful soliciting. There is
no business or profession not requiring
capital winch is more renuneraliye than a
life agency conducted with energy and
ability Correspondence with men Who
desire 10 aecnre permanent employment
and are ambitious to attain prominence IN
the profession is invited.
M'. }, ROnpEI, Manager,
;&e,ss Eiii -. 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
THE CONFEDERATE DEAD.
The Full Number Will Never be known
Neg York Sun.

Col. Fox, in his valuable and pains
taking book on "Regimen.al Losses
in the Civil War; says that sum-
ming up of the casualties of battle
and all minor engagements-using
official reports only, and in their ab-
sepce accepting Confederate estimates
Indicates that 4,0OO men in round
numbers were killed or mortally
wounded on the Confederate side dur
ing the war. That the aggregate must
have been fully this number is made
plain by the following official figures
from incomplete official Confederate
rolls on file in the War Department at
Washington.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Trustees Sale Real Estate

DY Deed of Trust from c. s. Shelton,
ID I will sell at Anderson G. H., s. c.,
on Salesday in Feb uary next
That Tract Of Land containing l62
acres, more or less adjoining lands OF
J w. Shearer. and others, known as the
A. Z. SkerOn Tract.
Also, all that Tract containing 1775 acres,
more or less, adjoining lands OF j. w.
Shearer, A. 3. Skelton Estate, and others,
known as the Simpson Tract.
Terms of Sale--One third cash, balance
twelve months. with in'erest secured by
mortgage, and purchaser to pay for pa
JOSEPH y. BROWN. Trustee.
Jan H. 1899 20 ;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

Cabbage salad made from a raw
fresh and crisp head of cabbage and
served with French dressing is much
improved if garlic is rubbed in the
bowl from which it is served
Constipation leads to liver trouble,
and torpid liver to Bright's disease
l'rickly Ash Bittcrs is q certain cure
at any stage Of the disorder Said by
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Sherif''s Sale.
STATE or SoUTn CAROLINA,
COI,S'TY OF ANDERSON


j Allen Barnett. Plaintiff, against NJ E.
Stone, Defendant.
DH virtue OF Warrant to foreclose an
I'D Agricultural Lien to mo directed
by .lohn {. Watkins, G. c. p, ] will sell
day after Salesday IN February next,
about 10 o'clock m.. AT the late residence
of the Defendant. NJ. i. Stone, on j. AL
len Barnett's place, near Townville. SC,
the following property, TO wit
One lot Corn in Sbuck.
One lot Seed Cotton,
One lot Cotton Seed,
Small lot Roughness
Also, the same day, at Townville, ST.
at o'clock p. m., ! vii! SELL
Two Bales OF Cotton, and
Ono lot Cotton Seed.
Sold as the property Of tho Defendant
i'm thu above stated case
NELSON r. GREEN,
Sheriff Anderson Co.
lam ~ 1904 .,tl :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
jan lS, lS5H

A Ill. Teachers mus. be registered at
IN this otlico before their claims can be
approved Soc that your name is ON the
register, 80 there can be no delay in get
ting your claim approved anu i'll drawing
your money.
Il. r. NICHOLSON.
Co. Snpt, OF Education.
tue. =, ISspt %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

Many Important siegcs and battles
are omitted for want Of space The
Union losses Of killed in battle aud
died Of wounds exceeded Confederate
figures by abont $500 men.
The official records show that 26,
-77t Confederate soldiers aud citizen
prisoners died in Union hands during
the four years Of the war.
Of the total Of 26,7Tl Confcdcyates
who died i'll Northers prisons, the
graves os ~ $40 were originally mark.
ed known and G,S54 unknown.
Whether it is still possible to identify
the graves marked as known, am
unable to state, but probably there
would be- snus difficulty
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Totals 1854 2l,57O 59,297

! While these returns are obviously
incomplete, they are worth noting, as
they show that at least 50, ,524 were
killed or died Of wounds, aid that
certainly 59,2s7 died of disease. The
only States where the figures approx
| mate to fullness are North and South
Carolina. Those familiar with South
ern war statistics are confident that
the Virginia killed and died of wounds
exceed that Of any other State except
perhaps North Carolina, yether losses
in this compilation from the incom-
plete official returns are but little
more than half those Of the small
State of South Carolina. The official
records of the war show conclusively
in the running reports that Alabama
lost in killed and died If wounds fully
Is, 900 men.
The records of battles do not show
that South Carolina lost in killed and
died Of wounds such disproportion
exceeding the other States, excepting
North Carolina. Her troops fought
very well, and sometimes lost heavily,
but the losses Of Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana Regiments
we're certainly as great if not greater:
besides which most of the States
named, together with Virginia, had q
greater number Of Regiments engaged
in most OF the great battles.
But enough is shown in this table
| to confirm the official records quoted
by Colonel Fox, showing that the
Confederate killed and died Of wounds
numbered fully $4,000.
Of course the statement Of the ag
grcgate that died of disease is far
below the total. If North Carolina
lost 20,602 Of her soldiers by disease
it is hardly credible that Georgia.
furnishing approximately the same
number Of troops. lost only 3,7O2
from the same cause 1t is probable,
as has been stated by high Southern
authority in recent years. that the
Confederate losses from disease ap-
proximated closely to 125, 900.
I, The Confederate dead, like the
Union, lie buried on battlefield from
Gettysburg to the mouth of the Rio
Grandc and at all the prison depots
throughout the North \ few Of
their dead have been cxhumcd here
and there and removed by their
friends, but there has been no general
care Of the Confederate dead like that
which characterized the Union policy.
In some Of the principal battles OF
the war. selected from all the various
theatres the gallant Confcderatcs made
the following losses in killed outright.
the figures not including those who
afterward died Of wounds
p..+ln J<-;1loJ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
HARRIS LITHIA WATER

Contains la than ner natural la Spring Water kno
and has the endorsement of the most noted Physicians Of
the country as to its Superiority all others.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Music for Christmas

WITH the lightness and brightness Of
Christmas comes the desire for Music
for better instruments. and for Goods
that suit the taste and please the senses.
WE give you tina BEST VALUES In
Music. the greatest pleasure in Musical
Goods, and the best prices yOu ever
saw. Having recently a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

And having uaade sweeping re
dmction I'm Prices mntil Christ.
mas. feel sure TINT we can make it to
your interest "a carefully inspect our
large and handsome Stock. Call and see
the celebrated Columbia Graphic
Dll0nc. which WI neli q! manufacturers
prices.
Soliciting vour patronage, which will
be highly appreciated. ana thanking you
in advance for an investigation oi our
Stock, we remain
Mos, respectfully.
rasr a prEn sA,prfr wnsScg
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

Allen Barnett. Piaintill, against NJ, 3
Stone. Defendant.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-20
Mining Men Guest. at Grnuby. No.

JOPLIN. Mo. Oct. IT SpecialD spe-
Cial train hearing about =ol prominent min
ing men from Joplin. Cartorville Webb
City. Mo. AMI Galena. kas left Joplin
this morning IT a IT. for Granby. Mo
aS The agents Of the Granny Mining aud
Smelling Company. In inspect the new lnJ-
plant i the most complete of It's kind in
the district. and with its latest improved
machinery sares every particle Of ore i'll
the cleaning process II demonstrated its
effcctuality SO thoroughly that il is be-
Heed among operators that the trip will!
create new IRA in building in the dis
tTIcr- The guests were royalty enter
tdiasd by th- CRANKY Company. which j.
an extensive landowner and operator in
this district. owning something like IL C1l
acres "f mineral land in Newton and Jas
per counties.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-20
DAVIS AT BALTIMORE.
Kansas tit,'s Orator Made. :, Hi; Last
Night in tiarSIand'>
NrfrOpOsis.

BALTIMORE, MD. oct. 19.-'SpecialD
The Republican meeting held here Tonight
was a magnificent affair. The immense
hall was crowded with an enthusiastic
audience that chcered patriotic utterances
Ul the various speakers.
Theo Marbure. one of the most prom
inent business men of Baltimore. presided.
Til" principal address was delivered by
Webster Davis, assistant secretary OF the
interior.
Mr. Davis spoke from the standpoint Of
supporting the national administration. His
references to President Mckinley and his
administration we're greeted with trrrncud-
Gus applause He urged harmony and good
feeling among tn" Republicans OF Mary-
land and made strong plea for the sup
port OF the independent voters and the
sound money Democrats.
His appeal was entirely free Of abuse or
viiitcation and caused a splendid feeling
His speech was a masterpiece and was re-
garded as most arSJmertatiye ana elo-
quent
At the close of his address lie was ten
dered an ovation by the audience and was
banqueted later in the evening at the IA
nous Maryland Club