davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-01-25

Sometimes there is success in de-
feat. For that reason, unless the
Republicans Of Delaware can agree
upon an able and high-minded man
for United States Senator, we hope
for the reelection of Senator Gray.
The election of"Gov." Addicks would
be a permanent disgrace to the whole
party, and would stamp the Della
ware branch as unfit for the trust of
government. George Gray is Dem
ocrat, but a patriot, q scholar, a
friend of the administratio and as
round as a gold dollar on finance,
and if the Republicans not in the grip
of Addicks can bury Addicks in no
other way, they will perform ma
tional service by making Mr.. Gray
master of ceremonies at the obse-
1uies.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-01-25

Major Adolph Y. Studer, who was
appointed consul general to Singa-
pore by President Grant and re-
manned there for eighteen years,
speaks glowingly of the advantages
to be derived from the acquisition OF
the Philippines by the United States.
His judgment is the result of long
and close acquaintance with condi-
lions in the islands, and he favors
the retention Of the entire archipela-
go. He says it is not true that the
islands are over-populated, and as
serts that there is ample opportuni
ty for colonization. The agricultur.
al products are many and capable o
great development.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Death OF n Venerable Citizen.

We regret exceedingly to chronicle
the death Ot Our venerable friend, Mr..
jefferson Mcl.trS, which occurred nt
the home of his >on-in-law, last Sat,Ir-
day afternoon. His illness was of short
duration and was caused by the mcn-
>lc>. He WAS in the S!,tl year of lis
age. and by his death Anderson County
loses one of her oldest native citizens.
Mr. McI.tcS wa> lie eldest sou OF he
late Andrew McLcrs. and was born and
reared in the S:,llcr', Creek section,
whci,. hr lived until IL lew years ago,
when he moved Willi;inlston to make
Ills hem" with .li; family nf his in
law. lie WAS Il most worthy, upright
citizen. who exercised Il strong and
pure influence in his wide circle OF
friends. and :. Christian in whose life
and character was daily manifest the
cxelIpliiication of the beautiful doe
trincs of he religion hc proicsscd. lie
descended from the grand old Scotch
Irish people that settled i'll this country
more than Il century ago. and had been
Il devoted member of the Presbyterian
Church since his young manhood. His
wife preceded him to the grave. and
his remains We're carried to Roberts
Chulc!i on Sunday and Inferred by her
side. lie leaves; Il wide circle of friends
and l.lativcs t" cherish his memory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Killing ut Piedmont.

Last Friday afternoon j. Il. Bridges,
ct Piedmont, w:iS inOrtully wounded
by VI. Il. Howard, and died on Satlr-
day. Howard is Il tenant on the farm
of j. L. King. Il nilc west of Piedmont.
III This County. lie was in the field
plouEhing. when his young wife came
running TO him, crying and seeking
protection. She told him that Bridges
was ut the house drunk, and got on the
bed. where she was lying. using insult
ing language. Howard returned to the
house with her, found Bridges stand
ing mt the door and ordered him to
leave. Bridges refused to go, cursed
Howard and moved towards him, when
he picked up club and struck him
two or three times. Bridges received
prompt attention from Il physician but
never rcgained consciousness. Magls-
tratc ). G.. Mitchell held an inquest ON
Saturday, and liowartl's version of the
:itfiay was corroborated by several
witnesses. 1t is said that Bridges had
been drinking heavily recently and was
drunk Friday afternoon. Howard made
no effort to escape and was brought to
this city and lodged in jal Saturday
evening. 1t is generally felt that the
homicide was .iustifiable. The prisoner
has employed Prince e. Tribble to rep
resent him, and in few days they will
make application for bail.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Local News.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL ~, ls?!
At Hynlcn's Altar.

The marriage of Miss Niciolinc Mar
din. nt this city. and Mr.. q. NJ. Heard.
of Middleton, Ia, which took place in
st. Johns NJ. T.. Church last evening at
" o'clock, WAS witnessed by Il large
con crcgatiOn of friends and relatives.
The ceremony WAS performed by the
pastoy. Rev w. W. Daniel The at :
PENDANTS were Misses Gertrude IIOyt.
rt Gl,rnvilr. maid of honor, Melissa
Davis. Roberta Heard, Daisy Black
well. of Elbcrton. ga, Gertrude Jones.
Ina Hill. Etiic Osborne Christine Won
i.oi>;cll. of Anderson. and Mcssrs. l..
NJ. Heard. II. l.. Cleveland. G.. l..
IIcilnon. j. II. Blackwell, e. NJ. Heard
John Heard. of Elbcrton. Ga. George
Heard. ot Middleton, Ga, +. ". Mar
din and W. ii. Nar.lin. Jr.. of Amber
son. Miss Ayers rendered II charming
wedding march while thrparty entered
the Church. AT the conclusion of the
ceremony Il most enjoyable reception
was rendered the happy couple al the
hon, ni The brides parents The
bride is II daughter OF l)r. W. II. Mar
din and on, of Andcr>nn's most accom-
yli>E,d yumn@ ladies. and in wininy
hcl - his life companion Nh Heard is
exceedingly fortunate. We .lnin their
many friends in wishing them all the
happiness Htiaiilablc in his life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Tomato Plants at d. S. Maxwell's.

It pays to investigate. Sullivan Hard
ware Co. invite investigation OF the COM
parative merits of their Harrows, Hoes,
and other implements too numerous to
mention.
We bought our Hoes before the big ad-
vance. consequently we can save you
money IL you VIII see us before buying.
4'-2 Brock Bros.
The Improved Brooks Cotton Planter
has never. been excelled by any other.
fou buy them at Brock Bros. i:,-o
For RENT-Two pice Cottages. Ap-
ply to j. s. Fowler. 81
FOR RENT-One two-story House ON
Whitner Street. Apply to b. Z, Brown
Il Bro. lo-3
Iron King Stoves are sold in Anderson
only by Osborne & Osborne.
Jno. 7. Burriss will give your bursted
pipes or plumbing ofany kind prompt
attention. ST.
Iron King Stoves are considered the
best. Buy one. Osborne & Clinkscales
Sole Agents.
Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
work and plumbing done on short notice
by Osborne & Osborne.
The G. a. Reed Music House has re-
cehtly received a full car loud OF Pianos,
and are Offering high grade instruments
at lower prices than eyer heard of in this
country.
Have hot water pipes run from your
stove to bath room. Try Osborne a.
Osborne.
The G. A. Reed Music House has tax en-
the state Agency for the celebrated Co.
lumbia Graphophone, and ia selling them
81 manufacturer prices. 1t viii interest
every one to call at the Music House and
see this wonderful invention.
To euro A Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets.
All 6ruggists refund money ifit fails to
cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. @. on
oaCii tablet.
We have an experienced repsir-map at
the head of our Bicycle Department., and
we are prepared to do any kind of repair
work at low prices. Brock Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Pendleton Items.

Mrs. J.. J. !.anystom. of Anderson
and Mrs. Carrie Howard, OF Piedmont
have been on Il visit to their sister,
son who is IL student mt Clemson Col
iccge. and these ladies' spent day IN
there.
Rev. i. =. Reid attended the recent
meeting of the Christian Entleavor at
Union, 5. &.
At II meeting of Camp Tally Simp-
son. No. 1,00G, L. {. ", last Saturday
Miss Sila Stribling was elected Spon
sor, and Miss Mamie Davant Maid OF
Honor at the Reunion in Charleston.
TELL TAIE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Bucklens Arnics Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and al Skin Erup-
lions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 cents per box. For sale
by Hill-Orr Drug Co
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
THIS WEEKS PRICES

Childrens Knee Pants, worth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II
1000 dozen Pearl Sc
100 dozen Genemen Silk Neck Ties Teck
worth Zoe, this week only. Observation-Disclosures Il
Ladies' Leather Belts this weeko
Chldrens Lawn Caps all colors, this
Ladies White Lawn Aprons fine quality only
Buemilk Soap, cakes n a box, per box only
800 Ladies' Fine Silk Bows, worth 25c this week .....
Gentemen's Wash Ties and Bows this Week only
300 Ladies' Fine Shirt Waists value s100 this
200 Ladies Crash Skirts 75c this week. .......
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
THIS WEEKS PRICES

100 pieces Silk Yelling big coos, this week yard
r. d. G. Corse for this week only. 3S
Ladies Fine Ribbed Summer Underve this week only
1000 Thimble formerly sold this week.
Ladies Hemsched Handkerchief worth Be- this week
Ladies White K Puff Ties, the latest fad 25c this week
Fancy Metal Belt Buckles,
26nch Ladies Umbrellas stick, this
One hundred dozen good Towels g.!
Coats Spool Cotton this week three Spools
Cuice Sewing Silk this week Spool
Felt Window Shades this
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
THIS WEEKS PRICES,

Mattress Ticking this week. k................
Feather Ticking this week. ........
a. Sea Island Sbeeting this week
"a Bleached Sheeting this week.. ...
1O-4 Brown Sheeting this week.. ek........
9-ounce Blue Denims this week
1O-4 Sheets ready for use, this week. ....
Pillow Cases, hemmed, this week.. ......
500 pairs Ladies' S1.25 Kid Gloves for this wee
100 Fine Corsets this week, EACH. .........
r. & G. Summer Corsets this week. .
r. & G. $1O0 Corsets for this week only.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
sday morning will give organde Dress Pattern ten yards for
nj w SHOE: :: s.

Ladies' Tan Vest Tcp Shoes, value $500 this weak
Ladies Spring Heel Lace value 90 90, this week..
Ladies' Chrome Kid Button, value $3.50 this
Chdrens Tan Cloth Top this week..
mems Ian Camel Calf this week
Mems Vici Kid, all Toes this week.
Mems Bicycle Shoes, Kangaroo Calf this week
Boys Tan Shoes, value s175, this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
SPAIN APPOINTS
An Envoy to the United States, and
CoDsuls in Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippines.

Madrid, April 1.-THE official ga
zette to-day contains a royal decree
appointing the Duke de ARGOS to be
Spanish envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary to the United
States.
The decree also creates consulates
at Havana, Manila, Iloilo, San Juan de
Porto Rico and Cienfuegos.
Gen. Rios, SPANS principal COM
mander in the Philippines, cables that
Major General Otis has granted him a
safe conduct for his chief of staff and
another officer, whom he is sending to
Aguinaldo with letter demanding the
liberation of the Spanish prisoners in
the name of humanity and interna-
tional law. In the event Of refusal
the commissioners will ask Aguinaldo
for a definite decision in order that
they may acquaint the civilized world
with his attitude. Gen. Rios has en-
powered them to offer to surrender to
Aguinaldo 1000 Filipino prisoners who
have been placed at the Spanish COM
mander's disposal by Cen. Otis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
A WESTERN FLOOD.

st. Paul. April ia special to the
Pioneer Press from WIlliston. y. D.,
says: The Missouri river is higher than
for years. Many miles of track is gone
west. One hundred and sixty passen-
gers are delayed here as there has been
no through train since Monday.
. Pierre, S. D.. reports the water higher
than since the food of 1881.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
A SYMPATHY STRIKE
Among Glass Workers Causes Suspension
of an Industry.


of an Industry.
Bridgeton. N. j., April 16.-The
strike of the window glass workers, in
sympathy with and to aid the striking
bottle blowers, will force the cutters
and fiatteners into idleness after they
shall have finished up the ware now on
hand. These latter classes of workmen
held meetings to-day. They have had
no voice in the strike and do not APP
prove of it. They will stand by their
contracts with the manufacturers as
long as there is any ware for them to
work on.
Nearly $4,000 was paid to the strik-
Ing bottle workers by the national as
ISOLATION yesterday The Cumber-
land, the Cohanzey and the Moore
Jonas factories refuse to unionize their
bottle factories, despite the action or
1.-THE window glass men. The situation
-, very grave. There are rumors that
Ia attempt will be made to get the rail-
rad mems brotherhood to aid the
strikers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
A WOMAN THE CAUSE.

Cleveland, O.. April 16.-In a fit OF
jealousy at 3 o'clock this morning, VIM
Beatty, aged %. shot and killed John
Madden, aged %, and sent bullet
through the forehead of Mabel Day
over whom they had quarreled. The
woman will recover. The shooting oc-
CURED in the wOman's house II the
Tenderloin- Beatty has thus Ear elud-
ed the police.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
GENERAL. ORDERS
Issued From the Headquarters Of our
Force in Porto Rico.

AUTHORITY GIVEN TO PURCHASE
FOOD TO RELIEVE IMMEDIATE
DISTRESS5THE TAX ON NEG
ESSARIES OF LIFE MUST BE
REDUCED THE CONDITION OF
HOTELS AND JAILS CRITICIZED.
TALK OF VIOLENCE IS HURT
ING THE ISLANDS REPUTA-
TION--PUBLIC EXPENSES MUST
BE REDUCED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
4 DEAD MAN INDICTED,
IN Effect, by the Republicans of:Taylor
County.

FOR PURELY PARTISAN ENDS
THEY ASCERTAIN THAT THE
LATE CLERK OF THE COUNTY
COURT, FREDERICK ]. BUR-
DETTE, CHANGED SOME BAL
LOTS-F4GS MANY FRIENDS RE-
SENT THIS ASPERSION OF THE
DEAD SOME ONE HAD TO SUI
FER, AND THE DECEASED CAN
NOT REPLY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

THE VESSEL, FIRST FROM DEW
EY'S FLEET. ESCORTED UP THE
HUDSON AS FAR AS GRANTS
TOMB BY A LARGE NUMBER OF
GRAFT, AND GREETED BY HUN
DREDS OF THOUSANDS OF PEG
PIE, DESPITE THE HEAVY
RAIN-THE SCENE A MEMOIR
ABLE ONE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
GOLDBUG LEGISLATION.
The Republican Caucus Committee t.
Meet To- Day.

THE PLANS OF THE INDIANAPOL-
is CONVENTION WILL PROBAB-
LY BE PUT THROUGH, AS THE
PROGRAMME APPEARS TO BE
A CUT AND DRIED REPUBLICAN
PARTY MEASURE, AND UNDER
STRICT PARTY CONTROL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
GERMAN AMERICANS
Pushing Their Plan for a National
Organization.

THE OPPOSITION TO THE ANGLO
AMERICAN ALLIANCE IDEA
ANOTHER GREAT MEETING TO
BE HELD TO-NIGHT-WILL BE
ONE OF THE MOST REMARK
ABLE GATHERINGS EVER HELD
IN CHICAGO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
Of the Recent Warlike Scenes at Apia
Samoa.

THE WRITER CHARGES THAT NO
NOTICE WAS GIVEN THE GER
MAN COMMANDER, BY EITHER
AMERICANS OR ENGLISH. OF
THE INTENDED COMMANDMENT
AND THAT ONLY THE INTERPO-
SITION OF PROVIDENCE PRE-
VENTED WHITE PEOPLE FROM
BEING KILLED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

Chicago, April 16.-German-Amer
cans of Chicago meet tomorrow night
to formulate plans for the organiza-
ton of an association, national in
character and having as the object
opposition to Anglo-American alliance.
Representatives of all the German
American clubs, societies and churches
of the city will be present.
The presiding officer of the meeting
will probably be William Rapp, editor
in-chief of the Illinois Stats Zeitung.
The meeting will form the outline OF
a national organization which will
have branches in all the chief cities
of the country. A memorial will be
drafted to be sent to Congress, and
other work against AN alliance will be
commenced. Ex-Congressman VIM.
Woke said to-day:
'eThe meeting will be one OF the
most remarkable gatherings ever as
sembled in Chicago. Every German
American organization, no matter
what it's nature, will be represented by
one or more able men. We are go
ing to form
A GREAT AND POWERFUL
association to defeat the ends of those
anglo-maniacs who are shrieking for
an offensive and defensive alliance be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain.
1--WE who have German blood in our
veins are aggrieved at the efforts be-
ing made to antagonize the United
States and Germany. The two coun-
tries should have the best of feeling,
the one for the other, and there need
never be a formal alliance between
them. The United States are strong
enough to take care of themselves.
They need not go prowling about
looking for trouble in all parts Of the
world. Should they pursue the policy
of peace there Will be no need OF an
alliance of any sort.
81 do not believe that the recent
trouble with Samoa will
INJURE OUR CAUSE
in the least. In the first place there
seems to be some grave misunder-
standing in regard to Samoan matters,
and until that is cleared up Germany
may appear in a bad light. But l am
confident that it will come out all right
in the end. and that it will be found
that instead of being in any sense OF
the word an enemy, Germany is sin
cere friend of our great Republic.
"Our organization is going to try
and hasten the consummation of this
general understanding. We are proud
of the United States, and of their re-
cord, and believe that we are strong
and powerful enough to do without for
eign entanglements. We will have
branch organizations all over the coun-
try. and | am confident that before
another Congress assemblies all this
talk of allying the United States with
Great Britain will be at an end"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
Nose LaFOntiSe Won.

Cripple Creek, Colo, June 16.-Mose La
Fontise knocked out Dave Reese, the
Montana Kid" of Denver,ast night at the
Grand Opera house in the sixth round.
1t was very poor exhibition and the
crowd yelled greatly when the decision
was announced. The winner received $400
and the loser 500. 1t looked as though
Reese wanted to quit early in the fight.
La Fontise weighed 142 and Reese 1873.
In the preliminary Danny McFadden Of
San Francisco and "Dago Mike of Grip
pie Creek fought five rounds to draw.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
Insurgents Demoralized.

! New York, June ia dispatch to the
Herald from Las Pinas by way of Manila
/ says: Spanish prisoners who fed into the
American lines from linus, report that
! the enemy has retreated into the noun
, tains. They brought to linus the bodies
Of 100 killed and 300 wounded as the result
Of the recent fighting between Las Pinas
and Bacoor.
The Spanlards further say that the
Filipino forces are demoralized and with
out ammunition, and many rifles have
been thrown into the river. The alcaldes
of the town of linus delivered the town
up to General Lawton, declaring that
peace would now exist if it were not for
Agunaldo's cut-throat band. Cavite
Viejo is reported to have been deserted by
the enemy. Thousands of non-combat-
ants are entering the American lines
The official report shows that 121 bodies
of insurgents have been buried since the
recent engagements. The American SOL
diers are still finding bodies.
contemplated reception to the Amer
leans at linus was spoiled by the advent
OF an lnsurgent colonel, who is said to
have threatened to have the populace
killed if they did not leave Few stayed
in the town.
The Fourteenth infantry and one hat
terry of artillery are now garrisoning the
place. The people are regaining conf
dence and returning in spite of the
threats Tons of concealed saltpetre and
thousands of pounds of antigua ted artil-
lery ammunition and brown powder ware
discovered in the powder house. Largo
quantities had been thrown in the river
CascOes are landing supplies in T.as
Plnas and Bacoor and on the river near
linus.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
Another Feud Victim.

Chicago, June IA special to the
Tribune from Loudon, KY, says: News
was brought here to the effect that James
Howard, member of the celebrated Bak-
er-Howard feud, was shot from ambush
and killed near Manchester last night
Howard belonged to the White and How
ard faction Of the Baker-Howard seUG
and has been suspected of firing the shot
last week that killed Tom Baker while
under guard in t he court house yard. No
details Of the killing have reached here
but the story was told by reliable man
who lives in Clay county. He says that
trouble has been brewing ever since the
murder of Tom Baker and since the Phil
pots have joined the Baker faction it has
been, evident that some one on t he other
side would drop.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
Occurred in the Caledonia
Mine in Canada.
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE
The Exact Number of Men in the Shaft
is Not Known, but the Number Of
Dead Will Probably Reach Fifty
Bodies Taken Out.

Halifax, N. S.. June 16.--A special dis
patch from Glace Bay, N. b., one mile
from the Caledonia mine, one of the
golfers of the Dominion Coal company,
says an explosion accompanied by ter
ribe loss of life occurred here today.
More than forty men We're in the pit when
the explosion occurred and it is believed
nearly all of them perished. Twelve life
less bodies have already been recovered.
The explosion was caused by gas which
had accumulated in the old workings. The
night shift had just come out of the mine,
otherwise the loss of life would have been
more appalling than it is.
Some of those in the mine escaped
through the top but how many is not yet
known. The officials at 10 a. m. We're un-
able to state how many We're in the pit
but say there may have been So.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
STANDARD d Oil Gossip.

! New York, June 1e.-Gossip of the pa ST
two years in regard to the affairs of the
Standard Oil company is to be disposed
of by an official statement to be issued
soon by Samuel c. T. Dodd, attorney for
the company, says the Times. Wall street
has always had several stories about the
adjustment of the affairs of the Standard
Oil company. This week there have been
a dozen rumors on the subject. One was
that the company was to be dissolved.
another that reorganization of $500, ,0O0, 900
had been decided on and that new stock
on the basis of five shares for one would
be issued. A story that was regarded
without foundation by those who are
usually we'll informed about Standard Oil
affairs, was that the company would lio-
uidate and new company would be form
ed with capital of 800, 100000 to sl25.-
OO0.O The scheme outlined comprehend
ed the exchange of the outstanding Ger.
trficates dollar for dollar, the holding of
slO,OOO,O 600 to SIS, ,oOo, 900 of treasury stock
and cash distribution among the hold
ers of certificates. The new company un.
Ger this plan would be a New Jersey cor
poration. 1t was assumed that the cam
collation. of the original certificates OF
the trust which originally amounted to
S9i $50 600 had progressed to a point where :
a reorganization Of the company would
cision in this regard was reached at Bay.
onne, N. j., at a recent meeting OF the
Standard Oil company Of New Jersey.