davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-12
A COUNT FOR BUSINESS ONLY.
Adralssion OF . Young American in
London Police Court

AdEalssion OF . Young American In q
London Polics Court
LONDON, May 6-In the police court
here this afternoon Baron Hector De-
penmark was arraigned upon the
charge OF forging cAblegrams 10 the
name Of Count Moro, with refer
,ence 70 certain Chinese railway con-
cessions and thereby obtaining money
under false pretenseS Count Moro,
the prosecuting witness, on ross
examination, admitted that his real
name is Phillips. He said that he is
the son Of Q manufacturing chemist in
Philadelphia. and that he had adopted
the title for business purposes
The charge Of forgery against Baron
Depenmarkis dismissed.
'sesas 5000 Ons-Csns Stamps In Kansa.
W1cHrTA, Kan. May 0.-Robbers
entered the postoffice at Cheney last
Wednesday night, blew open the safe
and secured $50 in cash and 5000 one
SAINT stampa The safe door was b.own
sutirsly OF. Officers think the rob-
sbers Are the saine who robbed the
sGrcensburg postofncc two weeks ago
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-12

It's easier to make yourself tiresome
than agreeable.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-12

The insurgents are sending their wo.
men and children to tho mountains.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-12
HAVANA STEVEDORES STRIKE.

SoofeRoo 1R0" purify "tf1dry reason
within q week or ten DAYS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20
Adiutant General, Chief of Sta
Negroes Killed in Illinois.

CARTERvILLE, ILL, Sept. l,.-Car-
terville was the scene of a bloody riot
about noon to-day in which six negroes
were killed and one fatally wounded,
while two others received slight
wounds. Trouble has been brewing
since the militia was recalled by Gov
crnor Tanner last Monday. The white
miners of this place have refused to
allow the negro miners to come into
town. always meeting them and order
ing them back. To-day, however,
thirteen negroes. all armed, marched
into town, going to the Illinois Central
depot, where they exchanged a few
words with the white miners there.
Then the negroes pulled their pistols
and opened fire ON the whites, who at
once returned the fire. A running fight
was kept up. The negroes scattered,
some being closely followed by the
whites up the main street, while the
remainder fled down the railroad track.
Here the execution was done, all who
went through town escaping. After
the fight was over six dead bodies were
picked up and another mortally woun-
ded. They were taken to the city hall.
where the wounded man was attended
to and an inquest held over the dead
ones.
The affair is really an outcome Of the
trouble arising out of the procurement
of negroes to work in place of striking
white miners.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20
Coz. Neal Did Not Appear.

CoLuMEhl, Sept. 1l.-1his was the
day set by Col. W. A. Neal on which
he was to make a settlement with the
Attorney General of the amount he
claims to be due the State. No settle
mcnt has been made. The matter has
been hanging fire for some time, while
the criminal prosecution has been going
ahead.
Some time ago Attorney General Bel
lingcr announced that he proposed to
bring immediate action against the
bondsmcn to recover the amount Of the
shortage. Col. Neal asked Mr.. Bel
linger to hold up on the suit until the
18th, rs he would make settlement at
that time.
To-day Mr.. Julius L. Boggs, Nj. =.
II. Nelson and MI. George L. Prince,
counsel for Col. Neal, and Mr.. J. S.
Muller, for the Carolina National Bank
and bondsmen. and Mr.. Stevenson, of
the investigating committee, called on
Attorney General Bellinger and there
was an hours interview. Result
nothing.
The purpose was to have paid over
the money. NIr. Bellinger was willing
to accept any payment and give credit
for the amount paid. He would not
mark the claim settled, so far as the
money damages go, except upon the
payment OF the $1,000 the committee
reported as the amount Of the shortage.
This includes the three-years' contract
hire, which is in dispute between Col.
Neal and Mr.. Watson.
The interview resulted in Il discus
sion as to where the money liabilities
rested, and who should pay tn. various
items, and how it was to be collected.
Mr.. Bellingcr stated that he could
not compromise any settlement or fix
the amount differently to what it has
already been reported.
In whatever else the interview might
have resulted, it did not bring forth
any money, and it was stated that Col.
Neal had no money with which to make
the settlement.
Attorney General Bcllinger will not
wait longer but will bring suit at once
against the bondsmen for the recovery
of the amount claimed. He sees no use
in further delay.
Former Governor John Gary Evans
was in the city to-day. He called on
Attorney General Bellinger while here
with view of settling any claim the
Penitentiary may have against him.
He asked for an itemized bill, and does
not think the amount and it's items as
reported are correct. lie says THAT he
is now willing and ready to make full
settlement for all that he is due the
State, and would have done so long.
ago had bill ever been presented to
him or had he been able to get at the
correct omount md Courier
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20
Autun Items.

We are having some excellent wealth
er for cotton picking, and the pickeTs
are making good use of it. But some
Of them; it seems, have been scared, or
else bit, by holding their cotton. for
some OF them are letting it "rolI'' as
soon as they get the seed out of it.
Now, dear old brother farmers, don't
be afraid; just wait awhile and perhaps
you will get more for yourcotton. But,
if the price should go down and you
find that You are bound to lose, let us
whisper i'll your ear by wayof direction
that there is the old watcrpump where
you might induce several pounds OF Ii
Quid pure to come and secretly rest
awhile in your cotton. But, in case
you do this, there is some chance OF Il
cotton buyer making you secretly
rest awhile in the woods or else give
you the pleasure of cracking rock down
on the Saluda.
Mr.. Arthur Massey has been very ill
with fever. but we are glad to hear that
he is convalesccnt
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Crowtlcr. of near
Central, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Il. IL.
Barkley, last Sunday.
Some of the Artun boys have decid-
cd to attend the Pcndlcton Graded
School the ensuing year.
Miss Mary Blackman has returned
from her visit in the Piedmont section.
We visited the Sandy Springs Litcra-
ry Society last Saturday evening.
There were only few OF the members
present, but they, nevertheless, had
some interesting and instructive es-
says on the subject in hand. The older
patrons OF the Sandy Springs school
should come out and attend this Society
and aid in the training OF the young
generation, which is their duty rs we'll
as their privilege.
Autumn is coming once more, and
with it we hope there will come the us
nal mcditations in regard to the wheat
question. We have read and heard Il
great deal in regard to this .'live-at-
home" question, and sometimes have
wondered ii those eloquent speakers
speak from experience. If they prac-
ticc what they preach, their preaching
should do more good. Dear farmers,
there is no use in waiting for some one
else to lead. There is no Alliance or
Convention that will bring you fabu-
lous price for cotton under the present
circumstances. Every man is the ar
chitcct OF his own fortune. You, per-
haps, have been raising cotton for the
last five, ten or fifteen years. And
now, ,withrcgret,y you see thatyour strus-
gle has been in vain. There is no use
year" "If," in this clause means moth
ing and should be crossed out. There
fore, if our barns and cribs have not Il
sutficicncy to dcfray our needs for one
year, We are culpably negligent of our
welfare. There is 10 use in using con-
temptuous language about cotton spec
ulat0rs and dealers. They do no more
than you would do if you had an equal
opportunity. So do not try to remedy
Il disorder by applying the remedy to
the effect, but always begin with the
cause. The cause of those spectators
and dealers dealing in cotton is because
they can get it. The effect is that the
price is low. Now you should not try
to change the effect, (the price. but
rather the cause (thc acrcagc).
Bon A,lArEl'E.
.Autmn. S. c., September 16.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20
Negresses Going North.

G. A. Rickter, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
is now working III the South to collect
as many negro girls as he can to take
them to the great Northwest, where
there is said to be Il wonderful scarcity
of servants for household work. He
has made several trips through Mem
phis, but as yet has made no attempt
to get up II crowd from this point. 1t
is his intention to get the most Of them
from Baton Rouge. and Saturday he
passed through the city en- route to
Louisville, where he went to interview
w. A. Kcllond on the subject of cheap
rates over the Illinois Central from
Mississippi points to Minneapolis.
While in Memphis Mr.. Ricktcr told
Illinois Central passenger officials that
it was his hope to get up at least a
thousand negrcsscs to take North with
him. He says it is almost impossible
TO secure white servants in Minneapolis,
and that those who are at work COM
mand cXorbitant wages, many OF them
receiving as high as $50 per month for
ordinary hOuscw0rk. The reason as
signed for this condition OF affairs is
that the white servant girls who have
heretofore been utilized in the house
hold have gradually married off, and
now that their section of the country
is prosperous and all the men have as
much work ut good wages as they care
to do, it is not necessary for the women
to work as they have been doing in the
past.
Tie introduction of cololed servants
into the homes of Minneapolis is quite
an innovation, and while prejudice has
always served as Il barrier to the South
cners' standby up there, necessity
has changed the feelings OF the people
and they are willing to employ almost
any kind of servants Just so they are
relieved Of the chores and housekcep-
ing.
Frank c. Blnndon is working with
Mr.. ltickter, and he is now in Baton
Rouge getting the negro girls together.
Just when the first lot of them will be
taken to the Northwestern metropolis
none of the local passenger officials OF
the Illinois Central could say, but their
idea is that as soon as Mr.. Rickter Sc
cures satisfactory arrangements with
Mr.. Kellond as to rates the movement
will begin. In discussing the matter
this morning one Of the Illinois Central
men said: "As | understand it, the
method used by Mr.. Rickter is to get
up the girls, then notify those in Min
ncapolis that they are ready to go
North aud the employers are to furnish
tho money with which to purchase the
transportation. He did not say what
ages were preferred, but from his gcn-
cral talk | should imagine that he
wants none older than 20 or 25 years.
-.irmphis Scimitdr.
Ina Daisy Cook is the name of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20
In Defense OF the Coyes anu Valleys

EDITOR lNTELLn;ENCEE SO much
has been said, and so we'll said, in re-
gard to the advantages of Highlands as
Il summer resort, that any added praise
would be supert1uous. But if you will
grant me little space in your columns,
should be glad to say Il tcw words
about the much-abuseu "coves' and
"vallcys' in which, it seems, your COR
respondents have had most unpleasant
experiences.
First, in regard to those obnoxious
"stinging insects" referred to by
"Zero." We certainly do not claim Il
complete monopoly of those pests in the
Cove. A visitor, we are sure, would
find quite as many rcd-bugs to the
square inch, certainly more ticas, in
Highlands than in any other section Of
this country. Possibly your corrcspon-
dent was unfortunate (?!) enough to cn-
counter the "llissing bug" somewhere
in these picturesque, secluded valleys.
But we would remind him that the now
famous "king-bug" (Culcx-Hobsoni,
technically named,) isquite as likely to
be found on the top of Satoula as i'll
the cayernous depths Of Granite City.
AS to the "ozone" which, according
to your correspondent. is always on tap
i'll Highlands, we must protest against
that city claiming to have organized an
ozone trust. We declare that there is
just as much ozone floating around the
atmosphere in the Cove asin Highlands,
only we are so accustomed to it we
never think Of mentioning it rs Il spc-
cial attraction.
Comparisons are 0diOus, always.
They are especially so when they are
unjust, and your correspondents have
certainly added nothing to the glory of
Highlands by writing false and unkind
things about the other resorts in these
mountains. To detract from the beauty
and charm of one place is not the way
to establish the beauty and charm OF
another. And that the Coves and Val
leys have charms, is testified to by the
many visitors who have come year after
year, and who will meagain in future
years, to enjoy the lovely walks and
drives, the fishing, boating and bath
ing, the cool, secluded hooks, to be
found in the much-abused "Coycs" and
Valleys,
And to you, as to all visitors, the
warm hearted "Covites:' will accord a
generous welcome, and while they can
not insure you entire immunity from
"stinging insects they can and will
insure you against stinging and unkind
remarks about the homes of these more
fortunate neighbors in the Highlands.
a Frequent Visitor to the Covcs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20

There is more Catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed to be- incur
able For great many years doctors pronounced
il local disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with local treat
ment pronounced it incurablc. Science has prov
en- catarrh to he constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by i. .J. Cheney d Co..
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on
the market 1t is taken internally In doses from
10 drops to teaspoonfu II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Tney
offer one hundred dollars for any case il fails TO
cure Send for circnlars and testimonial. Ad-
dress FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
un-Sod hy Druggiats, roc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20
Chean Printing.

Law Briefs at 60 cents q Pagc-Good
Work, Good Paper, Prompt Delivery.
Minutes cheaper than at any other
house. Catalogues in the best style
If You have printing to do it will be to
your interest to write to the Press and
Banner, Abbeville, S. C.. tt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20
Mems Shoes
At $3.50!

We have just received first shipment of Shoes for
Hen These Shoes had made for by one OF the best
manufacturers in the East We have them in all Styles
one quality, price, and chat is $3.50 We want all you
people who have been paying $3.50 to $500 for Shoes to
come in and see ours at s3 So We think you
from 81 90 to 81 so on your pair and you'll think
too when you wear them Every pair sold with our guar
antee-your money back if you want it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20
Buggy and Wagon
Trade is on the increase but want it to
increase

THOUSANDS of Farmers testify that "Od Hickory Tennessee
Mun Wagons the ghtest running and will
longer You find this County these
Wagons for the twenty
We hand large and varied assortment OF bUGS and
CARRIAGES and among them the celebrated "Babcock Coumba
Tyson & JONES' columbus, and many other brands
Our record ceiling Goods evident by the brands
that have exclusive sale for in Anderson County
Our "Young Mems Buggy has no equal
Have also large and select HARNESS. SADDLES, BRI
DIES &c. recently exclusive and sale of the e-
Harness. which we'll known this County,
and needs no talking up
Wagon Buggy advancing prices all their
goods all material and
quence prices from $500 $1,000 job but
you before the had better join
procession and buy Bug Wagons for on and
September prices will be least $500 higher than at
present We regret having do this but cannot ge around It,
Buy and this advance.
JOS J. FRETWELL.
Will still sell you frstclass Buggy for $4,000 Car
rage $500.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20

= Ina Daisy Cook is the name of
a new postmaster in Oklahoma.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-22
"Took The Cake"

Last night at the State Armory oc-
CURED the great big cake walk which
had been 30 extensively advertised by
Prof. Davis, OF the Davis Dancing
Academy. Prof. Davis was there, both
the cakes were there, first and second
prizes, but where was the crowd?
After weary waiting which seemed a
longer time than it really was. there
came few young people. and they con-
tinued to straggle in until there were
enough persons present to make the
dance an enjoyable one.
When the event of the evening was
announced, the nrst couple, without
hesitation came forward and did the
cake walk. They were A. w. Sowle and
Miss Ida Morris, OF Denver. Mr..
Sowles has won some reputation in
dancing circles In this city as "cake
walker" and the taking of first prize
was an easy thing for them, there being
no apparent effort ON the part OF either
Mr. Sowles or Miss Morris, to outdo
the other contestants.
There was some hesitanoy on the part
OF the oth,r two couples, there being
only three couples in the contest and il
was found necessary to call for the walk
twice during tho evening before the
prizes could be awarded.
The BOBBY prize went to MS. Anon
Clark and Miss Name Mclaughlin.
The cake for "first prize" was an ele-
CANT sample of tho culinary skill of the
baker who made it and the winners are
to be congratulated on their sue cess.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-22
"Tivoli" Beer.

The Milwaukee Brewery OF Denver.
brewers OF the celebrated "Tivoli" beer
desires herewith to call attention to the
fact that they have opened an agency in
this city, with Mr.. Walter Wilhelmy in
charge, and most respectfully solicit the
trade and custom OF those desiring a
good and pure beer. "Tivoli'' beer is
unexcelled for its purity and health CIV
ing qualities and finds immediate favor
wherever presented. A trial order will
bring you to the conclusion that it really
is a beer that is a beer, as advertised.
Mr.. Wilhelmy is located at No. I'll Col
orado avenue.
The Milwaukee Brewery recommends
Tivoli beer made Of pure malt and hops.
The best beer in the state OF Colorado.
One dozen 81 .65; half dozen S5c; porter
l dozen pints 81 80, three and one-half
years old. Fivoli Export dozen $500;
Hops Ale dozen 81 IS; Malt Extract per
dozen pints 81 .25. jul 14tf
WALTER WILHELMY, Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-22
L. A. w. Excursion to Boston.

La w. Excursion to Boston,
The Nickel Plate road will sell excur-
sion tickets from Chicago to Boston and
return for trains Of August 11th and 18th
at rate Of $1,000 for the roundtrip.
Tickets will be valid returning for ar
rival at initial starting point not later
than August 31st, by depositing same
with Agent Fitchburg R. r., in Boston,
Sleeping car accommodations should be
secured early. Address General Agent,
Ill Adams St., Chicago. 25
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-22
1T IS SAD. BUT

Good bye, Algy, must you 60?
somewhat sudden aren't you thoughY
Thought you said the other day
You'd made up your mind to stay.
o, no matter, you can "went"
You have everyones consent.
Were're all, it must be confessed,
Glad to speed the parting guest.
So skedaddle, ship your pack,
Don't you ever dare come back.
Good bye, Algy. Scat! Vamoose!
Thought they'd never pry you loose.
Hope you'll have q pleasant ride,
Shooting tho toboggan slide.
1t is sad to say farewell
Yet we all would like to yell
Tickled clear down in our boots,
just to see you shoot the ohutes.
Breaks US up to have you go,
But we'll try to bear the blow.
Good bye, Algy. No you bet.
We arn't likely to forget.
Will we think OF you? Well, yes
Thoughts we hardly dare express.
We can scarce restrain our grief.
When we think of -doctored beef.
We will wish you safe in we'll
Sorry we must part, old fel.
For you we will often yean.
Never mind, though, don't return.
Good by, Alger. When you're gone,
Don't mind if We carry on.
We will feel 30 dog gone bad,
We may tear around like mad;
Paint the country red and blue.
Just to drown our grief for you.
Feel 30 sorrowful and queer
Please excuse US while we cheer.
1t is sad to see you go
Prise God whence all blessings flow.
Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-22
01UT10O X0OAA.

J,0. Glassford sells window awsings
Ovsralls and jumpers l21f csnts each
at the Excelsior Steam Laundry.
Anything in tho line Of supplies for
sports, may be secured at Bsdwell's.
For Rsnt-Furnished house for sum
usr season TO desirable tenant. T. o.
Box 674.
We have the incest and prettiest
things in slassware-se them sheap at
the Bargain House.
There are as good hsh in the sea as
have ever been caught" and bedwell
sells fishing tackle.
Just received. beautiful line Of pictures,
etc. Call and see them. Our prices will
surprise you. The Bargain House.
Ten Acres of land miles below town
fer sale. Good soil, with water. 800.
viii trade for good team, wagon and
harness. Everything clear. Address
G.. r. Blain.
Why should you be without pistures
In the home when 20 little money will
buy them at Andsrson's Bargain House.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-22
The Right Time

The Right Time
To buy shoes is when you can buy
them cheapest, and that time
Is RIGHT NOW
While we are holding our great
July Clearing Sale. The prices
we arc making are such that you
cannot resist.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE. .
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-22
For Ront.

Suite of rooms in Colorado State Bank
building recently occupied BY DR..
Barnes. July llu
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-22
A SNAP.

have q number Of window awnings
which will close out at bargain.
j. @. Glaesford.
1892
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-22
Road Race Rates.

HOou RAco Rososs
Tickets by the Colorado Midland arc
good to Basalt and return to witness
the road race. Tickets round trip 81 6C
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-22
MITCHELL
DRUG COMPANY

fR-Our night clerk will answer calls
at all hours.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-22

Cut in two
TIE price Of every shoe in our
store without reserve.
TIE OBJECTf
Our Semi Annual Clearing Sale,
to clean out every pair Of shoes
bought on or before July /.
THE BOSTON SHOE sTORE.