davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17

4 NEETISG 10 advocate arbitration OF
disputes between nations was held in
Boston a few days ago. DR.. Edward
Everett Hale was the principal
speaker He read the rescript of the
car and said: This conference pro-
posed by the car Will meet just as
surely as the world goes round He
then showed the possibility OF univcr,
sal peace between nations by referring
To the experience of'he United States,
where i5 independent states refer all
their disputes to one permanent tri-
bunsL which decides between them
on all the disturbing questions that
NAV arise,
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17

OSE Of the lost arts-that of welding
copper and stcel-has been discovered,
tits alleged. by mechanic of ST. Louis
After six years of experimenting with
another object in view he suddenly
found he had solved problem which
the mechanical world has been work.
ing on for centuries. II was the result
of an accident and the process is sim.
pie. The Que substance which is acc.
essarv to make the weld is one of the
commoucst and inexpensive material
known.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17

JANESiIANso celebrated his eighty
eightu birthday at jacksonville, H.,
few days ago. lie is probably the
oldest ra..rogI man in the country, as
he was rmuloyed in constructing the
first road ever built in the world. The
line first laid was in England.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17

EE-Gov. MERRIAM. of Minnesota, the
new director Of the census, stated a
few days ago that he hoped to ge; the
organization started by APri! |. The
statistIcians will be selected from
among the best men engaged in that
work in the country. The 800 super
visors will not be appointed before
next Decembe /. as the enumera-
tiOn does not begin before June !,
1900. The whole plan. he said, was to
accomplish the work as evpedst!ousiy
as possible, and not TO take on an i'm.
ruenss number of lines of inquiry
which make the census drag on for
long period.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17

BEroEE Representative DocIcry. Of
Missouri. started home from Washing
ton the officer, OF the treasury depart.
meUt sent hun letter Of apUrcc aliOn
for hi, services in reurgan z.uE the ac-
counting offices OF the department five
years ago by the Dockery act.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17

PENSIONS are being granted to claim.
ANTS on account Of the Spanish war as
rapidly rs the claims can be proved in
accordance wlrh the regulations Of the
pension office. Thus far o,2eD claims
have been filed for wounds and for al
legged permanent illness contracted in
the service. Elghty-ninc hundred Of
these claims have been filed by officers
and men II the army and $40 by officer
and men in the navy.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17

a CWCAGo church has adopted an
elcctraca. system OF taking up cullcc.
tions. Little baskets run on wires
past each pew the tabernacle. the
collections cauyerCtng tu q central
treasury under the Immediate eye OF
the officiating divine.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17

F. II. STHACuE, a Chicago poultry
dealer. figures THAT $3.50. U0C, COO chick
ems and 1900, ,ul0.G0O eggs, valued to-
Grther at S-go.ogl.0OO. were produced
in the United states in lsy>
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17
A MARTYR to scieuce.

"Why, doctor, you've Just been reading
paper before the medical society claiming
that kissing is dangerous to health, and now
you want kiss from mel
For you, my dear, would gladly face
any danger" Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17

RCu0LTu FNIH, the Austrian astroa-
omer, name, November u. 1893 ~ the
date On which the world will come To
an end by violent contact with BIrlag
comet
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17

LAST year the United States i'm
ported > 2s6 hor,e>, worth 500. 600. and
exported over I. .0OJ horses worth 50.
non TTH
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17
CURRENT COMMENT.

An Indiana man who WAS the father
Of 81 children died recently in the
pCoThousc.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17
Wevlcr,a Fnrecnaf.

IT don't think" growied Gen. Weyler,
that my ability as prophet is recognized
as it should be-
Whats the matter, general!"
'Well, didn't predict that Cuba would
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17
1000. 900 sailor. from o.e sA,,.

The U. S. Receiving Ship Vermont, nov
over 60 years old, has been the school house
for over j, ,Oo0, 900 sailors in our navy. The ase
and the accomplishments of the Vermont
are much the same as Hostetters Stomach
Bi,ters. which has been before the public for
so years and has cured innumerable cases
of malaria, fever and ague, besides dyspep-
sia, constipation, indigestion, blood disorder.
and kidney affections.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17

A MAMMOTH photograph which can
be heard by Il.uoo persons 5 being con,
strucled for the Paris expos. tI0a-
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17
Not Her own.

Mollie-Ever notice how DoEie can shake
her curls?
Pollie-Yes; she hasn't had 'em on for
week.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17
Human Nature,

How did you manage to pass such crude
eoins?" they asked him.
"Oh people want money so bad!" replied
the counterfeiter, acutely, if not grammat.
ically.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17
He Knew.

Mrs. Dollarworth-"Place aux dames." I
wonder what that means?
Mr.. Dollarworth = That - oh, that's
French for intelligence Office. = Boston
Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17

THE Kansas City court OF appeals
handed down decision recently IN
the case Of E. B. Bruce against A. A..
and Mary Bonn eek for damages
Mrs BON beck drove over Bruce on the
Southwest boulevard and a jury gave
him damages against both of them for
81. 500. The Bombecks appealed on the
ground that the wife could not be held
jointly with her hus band for the dam.
age. Tie court held that in all cases
where wife commits wrong the
husband is liable for it, even II he is
not present and knows nothing OF it.
II she does 1t seemingly with his sane
zion he alone is respon siblc.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17

CLERK McDOwErG- of the house of
represen tatives, has declined to pay
some OF the bills submitted on account
of the funeral OF Representative Ding
ley on the ground that they are ex-
ornitant The total expense of tine fun
eral. when all the bills are in. will be
about 81, 800. The largest amour, is for
the special train. which carried the
funeral party from Washington to
Lewiston, Me. This cost 81. $40, in.
cluding the meals served on the cars
This bill Mr.. Mcdowell paid, The
bills on which payment have been
suspended are those for services OF
various kinds at Lewiston.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17

Sudden weather changes bring Soreness,
Stiffness. St. Jacobs Oil brings a prompt cure.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17

Putting watch under ones pillow vii
not make a bed tick.-Christian Work.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17

Bad, Worse, Worst Sprain. Good, Better
Best Remedy-St. Jacobs Oil.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-17

1t has been said that speech was givea
man to conceal his thoughts. This ia mot
to prevent other people from talking
Boston Transcript.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-20

railing In front of house, as if to
keep from falling. I began inwardly
to curse myself for having even dared
to suggest her guilt by my looks, if
not by my words. But / found my
tongue.
Miss Robertson" said, hurriedly,
you say that do not know you.
know you well enough to have wished
with all my heart and soul to be of help
to you. have not said that / thought
you guilty of any wrong, or that
even suspected you. But here is your
name coupled with this wretched case.
In another hour 1 shall have left the
city and professional detective Will
be placed upon the case. He will find
this peculiar evidence. You can inn
agine what you might have to face
and what wanted to spare you. You
may have made my acquaintance in
the street, but, believe me, have done
you no harm. Everything have seen
about you I have liked-very much
too much for my own peace of mind.
If we meet again
"Will you kindly leave me?" she said,
coldly. II must go back to my work.
I-never want to see you again."
II am going" I said, land it is not
probable that we shall meet again.
am not given to intruding myself
But If we do meet again, try to believe
that the young man whom you met in
the street did his best to do you kind
ness. I may be fool, but wanted to
help you. Good-by, and forgive me-"
had not gone dozen steps when she
stopped me.
"Mr. Seymour" she said, quietly, and
with vast dignity for so young girl,
you may be right; perhaps ought
to thank you. But l can't-you ought"
here there was suspicion OF sob
you ought to have known. I can for
give you only when you find the thief
you are looking for. My father will
never forgive you"
She turned away with the air of on
offended queen. But fancied caught
the echo of another faint sob, and that
fancy was of extraordinary comfort to
me tor the next fortnight.
/ am afraid the Gazette got but indif-
ferent service out OF me during those
next few weeks. went to the Boston
convention, and while listened to
speeches, dull and otherwise, my mind
was in the Manhattan library. As to
what happened during my absence Of
course knew nothing. When the con-
yention was over and could get back.
my first question to Burton, made with
~ Indifferent an air ~ notld inustar.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-20

the Office before left town. IT might
be useful to the detective In question.
Here was pretty picket Unfor-
tunately. l had told Burton that was
searching the cards of the Manhattan
library for any person who might have
taken out copy of the Londoner for
1s4s. My friend, the librarian, would
give the detective the same informa-
tion. Without a doubt the man would
go over those cards again, would find
Miss Robertson's name, and she might
be accused of the theft. What was to
be done? I pretended to read book
while / thought it over. Luncheon
time came and / had decided upon a
course. I should tell Miss Robertson
the whole story. On their returning
the 500, the Gazette would, with my
influence, take no further steps in the
matter. If she could not return the
money, could and would.
When the noon bell rang carried
Miss Robertson's books to the desk fol
her and begged for a few words with
her on her way to lunch.
"About the umbrella?" she wills
pered.
NO; about more serious matter"
Miss Robertson looked startled, but
said nothing.
1t was an ideal spring day, and the
air was like breath of heaven after
the tomb-like atmosphere of the libra
ry. We strolled along the oldfashioned
street in which the library is situated.
1t was hard matter to begin. Miss
Robertson said but little, waiting,
somewhat uneasily, for me. plunged
In, and take some credit to myself
for the delicacy with which I did it.
1 began the story just as if she had
nothing to do with it. told her how
had been asked to trace the person
who had palmed off an old story upon
the Gazette, how had heard of copy
of the Londoner in the Manhattan
library, and had finally discovered the
card bearing the name of the person
who had last taken out that copy of
the magazine. Miss Robertson had the
valuable faculty of assuming interest
in story whether or not she felt any;
her eyes grew big with excitement as
reached the climax. We had forgot
ten all about luncheon. What an
actress she was! Not tremor of fear,
not even q blush!
"And you actually found the card,
Mr.. SEYMOUR Well, do go on; what
was the name upon the card?"
yours" I said, slowly. had to be
cruel, to be kind.
Mine, she exclaimed, with puzzled
smile.
unfortunately, yes" My manner
was grave. Her smile flickered and
died out. Then suspicion of the truth
dawned upon her.
"Well-but-then if my name was
upon that card-then you suspect
that I cheated your newspaper"
She had stopped walking, and was
very pale. But her dark eyes flashed.
"Oh!" she went on, without giving
me time to answer, "how could any
one suspect me of such thing? You
don't know me, but you might have
known that T. This comes of making
acquaintances in the street,"
Her tone was bitter, and her eyes
flashed scorn. She crashed the iron
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-20
of Miss i.opcrtson's the Londoner al
WHY'S comes last -

of Miss i.oDcrtsons the Londoner al
ways comes last"
The case seemed clear enough.
II have sent for jameson" continued
the librarian. Here he is now"
The interview was painful one. The
fellow confessed in an abject manner
and begged for mercy. He had needed
the money for debts, and would refund
it at once if allowed to go. / consulted
by telephone with Burton, and that aft
ernoon Jameson paid back the hundred
dollars and left the library forever.
When that part of my work was fin
ished went over to where Miss Robert-
son was putting up her papers for the
day. The young idiot in green goggles
was preparing to grin and carry her
books to the desk. She started and
flushed as approached her chair.
"Will you allow me to help you with
these books?" said l, as if nothing I'M
pleasant had ever happened between
us. II have something to tell you when
we get outside"
Have you found the thief?" she an
swered, gravely.
II have" said 1, barely able to con-
ceal the note of triumph in my voice.
When we reached the street told
her all.
II am glad for your sake" she said.
You have recovered your hundred dol
lars" She was still deeply offended
divinity.
1.-THE hundred dollars? That was of
no Importance. should have given ten
times the sum to win the privilege of
taking back your umbrella and to hear
you say you forgive nue.. In time shall
hope to make your father forgive me,
too"
"My father-knows nothing of this
wretched blun-business. Inever told
him that his daughter had been suspect
ed Of theft"
"Then may take back your umbrella
this evening? You said that when
found the thief you would forgive me
You have great deal to forgive. The
best of us may blunder, Miss Robertson.
You must not expect too much of q
young man whose acquaintance you
made I'm the-library."
Avery WELL" she said, simply, and the
shadow was lifted.
Shall I go on? Is it worth whilei
Friends Of ours sometimes speak of the
wonderful success ofnewspaper men as
amateur detectives. Then my wife
smiles quietly But think that also
can afford to aanile. You would think
so, too, if you knew her.
rnIr Emit
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-20

New York, Oct. 16. ~ A dispatch to-
the Herald from Berlin says: The re-,
ports from London that English ships
and German naval squadron at pres
ent lying in Lisbon harbor will go to-
gether to Delagoa bay is officially de-,
MED here. There is not single Ger
man ship there, much less squadron.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-20
Hold Sectional MeetinGs.

Cincinnati, Oct. 16. - The jubilee con.
vention of the Missionary Societies Of
the Christian Church continued Satur.
day in sections. The Christian Wom-
ans Board of Missions was addressed
by Prof. G. p. Coler, of Ann Arbor, on
Bible study.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-20
Canada exceeds Her quota.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 16.-At meeting
of the cabinet Friday decision was
reached to send 1000 Canadian soldiers
to South Africa as Canada's contribu-
ton to the British force now fighting
the Beers. This is double the number
of troops asked for by the imperial gov
eminent.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-20
Wins the Championship.

Philadelphia, Oct. 16.-Miss Underhill
defeated Mrs. Fox in the finals of the
women's golf championship tourna-
ment. and won the championship of the
United. States. Score: Miss Underhiil,
out, so; in, 40. Mrs. Fox, out, So; in 4s.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-20

SIS you scour the world you will
never find remedy equal to One Min-
ute Cough Cure, says Editor Fackler,
of the Micanopy, Fla, sHustler.n II
cured his family of LaGrippe and
saves thousands from pneumonia, bron:
chitis, Group and all thraat and lung
troubles j. III. Luers Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-20
John Il. Moody Dead.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 16. John T.
.Moedy, ex-master of transportation of
the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul rail-
road, is dead, aged 50 years.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-20
Ke.,chcs Athens.

Athens. Oct. i6. Arthur Hardy,
United States minister, has arrived
here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-29
Denver Dots.

Mrs. w. \. e.. McWhortcrvisitc,lhc her
daughter. Mrs. Sam Harris. at I,c'toll.
last week, and had Il very pleasant
time.
Miss Hattie McWhnrtcr. after only
one weeks vacation. left To take charge
of the school at Mountain View. She
Is such successful teacher her scrvi-
ccs are always in demand.
Mr.. w. ID. Garrison and daughter.
Miss Lille. had Il very pleasant visit of
Il few days recently to relatives in
Wnlhalla.
Miss Matte Eskcw is visiting rcla
tives in l'cndlcton this week.
The friends of Mr.. John pruitt. of
Rock Mills, were glad to s.'r him well
again after his serious attack of fever.
With his wife and lovely children he
visited lis father inl law, Mr.J. w. Ma
jOrs, last week.
Mrs. DR.. Duckworth and daughter,
Miss Birdie, of Scptus. were the guests
81, MIR; w. ID. Garrisons family last
Thursday.
night last week, but leaving the nos
sum in the 'simmon tree, they stopped
to call on some pretty girls. The pos
sum that wasn't caught is grinning
about it yet. But the boys generally
like dear better than any other game.
Mr.. Il. Il. Simpson, Jr.. is thinking of
taking his gripsacl on the road. as
drummer tor the Field 'foi,acco TO, ni
DHmviliv, Va. lie is one nf Drnvrrs
best young men. Energetic. honest
and sober, he is apt to succeed in any
calling
Miss Lucia Brown, of Anderson, is
teaching the Oak Grove school, near
Denver, and boarding at Mr.. j. w.
Bowden l'atrons andpupils are very
much pleased with her. She is Il grad
uate of Winthrop.
Mr.. Oscar Browne. OF Ccntrryillc. has
Al large school ut Prospect, where he is
much liked as II teacher. rlis Is the
third school he has taught there. He
has Just completed Il business course ut
4 business College in Pomghkccpsir.
n. y. He is also Il graduate of Cicm-
son, and with his sober, industrious
habits, is we'll qualified to fill amy posi-
ton.
Denver society regretted to see Mr..
Arthur Erwin leave. He has accepted
Il position as clerk with the firm of
BigDy and Co, at l'clzcr He is well
worthy of the confidence of his en-
ploycrs. and the esteem of i'rlxcr's best
people.
\ftcr The many weeks ola bright.
haimS INDIAN Summer, we are having
tbs. cold. wet weather of sad and
tlrrar November. l:ut with the crops
all gathered and grain snwn, the farm
rr can sit cuntcntc,'ly by the warm fire
side and read his paper or play games
with the children. With Il cnntnrta-
bic liomc to shelter them, plenty to eat
and wear. wood laid in to burn through
the long. "olh Winter. and none of
the family sick. they arr. ready t"
keep Il clad Thanksgiving next
Thursday. \nI as ynu feast and give
thanks, remember To share with the
poor, knowing hat Iii is more bl sc.l
To give than Ia receive. 1t Is I,OOr.
selfish soul i!iai never felt the blessed
ness Of giving lN'OGNIT\.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-29
Eurcha Items.

Since nlr las, wiiill. Wr have been
liall,l-. >r.nr "nu,! rams. Wliirl viii b,.
u "i'.li hclp ia lr :,lnal! grain that has
been SUWrh.
u seems hat SOM ruGiic> have been
visiting this community, ~ several
chIrkrnS ana some other Things have.
Disappeared.
''n: esteemed friend ana n,,lgilhnr.
Mr. W. G.. Kay. is going to move to
.\n'l,l,on this Fan. lie Will br great :
HE hniS, i,c leaves will br orcupir.I
hy Ml. VIM. lIarprr.
Just one more. month until Christ
mas. and hen tnr II Jolly iinc.
We hear HAT they are talking Of
having Il Christmas tree ;t this place
We hope. they Will have one. and that
every body will take IN interest in it
AMI have IL nice one. NN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-29
Alice Items.

Died, Nov. -. 1872, with typhoid
fever, Jesse jones, aged . YEARS.
.lcssr WIS the third son of Mr.. j Perry
Jones. and WAS Il bright boy. The
remains were buried next day at Cross
RoadS. Henry, iic eldest son of Mr.
Jones, has tn" typhoid fever. but is
now on the mend.
Misses DrSsir and Dora Hlacimam,
of torinr, worShippcd ut Rocky River
last third Sunday
Mrs. W. &. Moore received Il telegram
Il few days ago from Troy, 5. g., an
nnlncing tln. death of her father.
Miss f.na MrAtlamS. of the Fork, is
visiting relatives ami friends in this
section.
Miss Ella Mc\dans is very sick at
this writing with malaria fever.
Mr.. +. {. Martin and family are go
ing. t" leave this section this week to
make their home in the Mountain
Creek section. We regret to give up
such good ncighbOrs. FARMER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-29

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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-29
NOTICE.

3eN vir;n" al 81 tn,ntni>.inn from W. X.
AV 'n"p-r, Secretary 'f state for ~nntii
Carolina, issued Nnv. 10, ls.y. directed tu
j. &. Jack-"n. l.. y. rarir ani others,
Books 81 Subscription In the Capital
Stock ni III" I;IId,nE. Lnnii and In
l'r'tciil"ui '"tDTnin, at Andrrs'iu, =. c.,
VIII he "p"nr'l At the G., operative Store
on West Market street. tIty OF ADdrr.
son, =. 4 ON Sntu i1v, D"r.tnber :. 1917,
from the hours al 1 !. III IL p. m, and
"n each A'i''-"iu"nt Saturday during tho
year j. . 1T he s.'nu hours
J. & JACKSON,
l.. y. EARLE.
{. T.. II tKkY,
And others.
Nov 20. l>3 -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-29
Trustees Sale of Real Estate


EpI virtue ofa Decd ofTrust from Mrs.
4O Alice NJ. bailey, | VIII soil AT public
outcrv - .rG"rs"u, & H., :. c., ON
Sdlrsimv in Dee nhcr nnxt--
All th"t Tract ,,r Parcel of Land, con
tanning on" ma 'r"-,hirG acres, more or
less. ~itna q in sad County and State, in
III" CIV at .An,!"r>"n, adjoining lands of
Mrs NJ. y. Mr:rah, ts'ate Of Sylvester
Rlt"kl"y aid stLarS, being part Of the
Real l.. state" -. .I.' lat" r.. f. Murrah, de-
tAsou, on the Northwest side OF Green
willie Street in said Cay. 1t may be di-
vihrd into twn lon.
Trrn- nt Sale One-third cash, balance
ono and two years, Interest from day of
sale at per cent per annuDi annually,
secured by mortgage. Property to bs IN
sured and policy assigned, and purchaser
TO pay for stamps and papers extra.
j. NJ IT. COOLEY,
Trustee.
Nnv. 20, 1899 %