davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14
Lebanon Items.

Next fourth Sunday hight Childrenb
Day will be observed here. Everybody
is cordially invited to be present. We
think Lebanon should be proud of the
material she has, especially of their ex-
ccllept and mitch accomplished leader.
Under the skillful treatment Of DR..
Duckworth and the tender care Of Mrs.
Bramlet, q very line nurse Of Atlant.l,
we are glad to say that Mrs. Alice Brea-
she will 's0bn be out again, fOrher
plnce is one that cdhnot be filled.
MIR. j. NJ. Horton had the misfortune
Of'gctting q tenant hOuse, with a1l'its
contents. burned Saturday, the 10th
inst.
Misses Eva Gentry anu Gussie Wei
boin spent Saturday night and Sunday
report q pleasant time indeed.
Miss Leila Kay, one Of our pleasant
young ladies'. has fever. We sincerely
hope she will not have n severe case Of
it.
Misses Ethel Welborn, Effie Richard-
son, Lola and Ada Casey and Leora
DOuthit have returned from the Win
thrOp Normal aand Industrial College.
We are glad to have them home again,
for it seems like Old times for us all to
be together.
Miss Mary Brnfhlet has returned from
her visit to her grahdfather's. or rather
spent her vacation with him, and has
returned for the stimmer school. Mary
is n sweet girl, and we are glad to hear
her say she feels hike she is back homo
and call herself Lebanonite.
Mr.. John Smith is having very bad
luck thrcshing., While putting ON
brakes in going down q steep hill the
brakes broke, soaring the mules and
making them run in branch, when
over went the engine and breaking
parts of it. but such is life and. "sOme-
time, we shall know why"
SEMPER IDEM.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14
Hollands Store.

We are having fine rains. On the 3lst
in this immediate vicinity. Terrace.
or nothing else stood in the way. Con-
siderable damage wac done to the land,
rs we'll as the growing crops. The
gentle showers thnt are falling to-day,
we hope, will even things up.
Wheat has been harvested and the
threshers are OH their rounds getting it
out. The yield will not be large,
though the grain is good.
now. The grass is on its knees reach
ing in every direction, and unless every
edge is made to cut will in tho end
come ont victor.
Gardens arc in fine trim now, and we
are having plenty of potatoes, beans,
&c. Chickens and blackberries are
also on the bin of fare.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14
The Hampton Tcstiunorini Fund

Mrs. j. Il. Nandivrr mas received The.
following lcttci dll.t,rd 10 the Robert
T.. Lee Chapter of the l'nitcd Daugh-
tiers ni the contcdcr:icy of this city:
Cu>IiL>ID>, :. C.. June 5th. 1889.
Dear Madam Circulars have been
sent I" each Chapter of the l.. ID. G.. in
south Carolina, calling on them TO
exert ilcil influence to swell the Tcsti-
monial Fund for the rebuilding and
furnishing of Gen. lIanpton's home.
Allow me to urge npOn yOu hat we.
ITO not lose this opportunity of showing
That onr organization is Il power in tho.
state. Let each Chapter do what some
have already done. empty their tirasli-
ry and the members give personally
for The privilege of serving the man
who, above all others. put ont IL strong
arm to raise South Carolina from th,
ashes Oi her ruined homes.
| wish each Chapter to be informed.
hat Il handsome wreath of palmetto
tied with Il sash at white ribbon bear
ing the badge of the South Carolina
Division L. ID. &. has been sent in the
name of the Division to Ninciestcr
Va. where. to-m morrow, will be unveil-
ed the monument to lr South Carolina
soldiers who sleep in that beautiful
valley. Yours sincerely,
Mrs w. G.. M.t;ow VAS,
Pres. 5. &. Div. /. Dc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14

The final net of the Supreme Court in
Columbia before adjourning for the
spring term was to file an important
decision affecting the dispensary law.
The ;!isrensaFy people, when accept
ing the decision of the United States
Supreme Court that liquor could be
brought into the State for personal use
by common carrier, always declined to
admit the right of citizen to bring
into the State or have brought into the
State by private conveyance liquor for
his own use. There has been num-
ber of cases where men bringing whis-
key across the North Carolina limo for
their own use have been arrested and
the liquor and teams confiscatcd. 1t
was ON case of this character that q
test was made. Three men from Chcs-
terfield County went over into North
Carolina, where they purchased twenty
gallons of whiskey. When they re
turned home they were arrested by
State constables, their team and liquor
being confiscated. They were tried
and convicted, and appealed. It was
on this appeal the case was brought up.
Acting under provisions OF the new
Constitution and for the second time
the Supreme Court called the judges
en- banc. Judges Ernest Gary, Gage
and Benet did not sit. Justice Jones
filed dissenting opinion, concurred in
by Justice Pope and Judges Townsend
and klngh. The opinion of the ma
3ority of the Court, reversing the lower
Court, was given by Justice F.. B. Gary,
c0ncurred in by Chief Justice McIver,
and Judges Aldrich. Watts and Buch-
anan. The majority, therefore, had
South Carolina can drive over into
North Carolina, cross the Savannah
River INTO Georgia, or send his team
over with.an agent, buy whiskey for
his own use and return with it. The
law protects him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14

The health OF our immediate neigh
borhood j, very good
Among our visitors on last Saturday
and sunday we noticed ut Shiloh Nj.
John Eskcw and wife and Mrs. Martha
Watson, Of Salem, Lavellc Dean. Of
Prospect Mrs. Hodge Bowie and chill
drcn, Miss Rosa Simpson and Misses
Lucy and Fannie Earle, of Anderson,
NJ. Findley and wife, of Mountain
Creek, and James Rice, of Oak Bower,
Ga.
Rev. job. Ycargin is ut home on a
vacation after several months s0jOurn
III Florence County teaching school.
BtKkE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14
Rebuilding lhc Home Of Gen. IIampton.

A\bll;-oN. =. c., June 10. I>Ij.
W. have been appointed by the Cen
tial Committee, II Committee for An
lcI>on County, to solicit and secure
raised throughout South Carolina for
the purpose of rebuilding he home Of
Gen. Hampton. which was recently
burned We feel assured that we need
only call the matter to the attention Of
the patriotic and generous people Of
Anderson i'll order to receive from them
i willing and liberal response Contri
buttons can be given to any one of ,lS
5. NJ. OKR.
EILIsON y. SMiIH.
j. NJ. Sullivan,
GEO. T.. PKINtE.
VI. l.. BoNIIAM.
Com. for Anderson County
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14

There seems to be little prospect of
that uniformity of State laws regula-
ting marriage and divorce, which is SO
desirable and which has been 30 long
advocated by those who appreciate the
demoralizing effects of the loose divorce
system that prevails in many parts of
the country. The American Bar Asso-
citation has given its powerful influence
to this reform movement, but we do
not believe that the wisest men even
in that distinguished organization
could frame divorce Inv which would
be accepted by all the States. TO some
and to others too lax, for in the forty
four States which constitute the Union
we find widely. divergent views and
practices regarding divorce. Perhaps
it would be best after all for every
State to adopt South Carolina's law, no
divorce under any circumstances.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14

The New York Republican Congress
men, III caucus, dcridrh 10 support
Gen. David u. Henderson fol Speaker
instead 0f their home man Hrprc>cnta-
i've Sherman. The race had narrowed
'iown to these two candidnic>. piactl-
cnlly, and this action. barring the
change that is likely 10 come over Tom
Reeds mind, means That Henderson
will he next speaker. The Democrats
regard him as Il picnic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14

Gov. Saycrs, of Texas. has issued the
call for the conference of Governors
and Attorney Generals of the different
states 10 consider antitrust legiSla-
ion. The Governor has named ST
Louis rs the place of meeting nnd the
date is Sept. 20.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is. 1899.

The 'wOrl, of payin. Cuban soldiers
ihc $50 each has taken such hold now
that despite the effort OF officers to the
contrary there will BE- II regular tumb-
ing over each Otllcl after it before the
$4,000, 600 is exhausted. we predict.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14

II Is generally accepted thar the
Porto Rican commission will recon-
mend the speedy establishment of Il
territorial government in that DEEPEN
dency. Self government under the
United States Constitution is great
privilege, but those under the .juris,lir-
tiOn OF our government who are fit for
it and deserve it can claim it as Il right
General Henry has stated that the pco-
pie of Porto Rico are abundantly able
to administer Justice in their own land.
and this is relied upon by the Porto
Rican commissioners to prove fitness
for Legislative autonomy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14

w. X. Crawford, the State Constable
who killed Mrs. Stuart in her own
home i'll Columbia last winter. was
tired in Camden last week and ucaut
ted. This was what we expected, when
he secured n change of venue from
Richland County to kershaw County.
Had he not been Il State Constable and
had been caught with Il little "blind
tiger" wlliskey in his possession. he
would certainly have been convicted
and punished, but for shooting and
killing helpless woman he goes free.
and, 10 doubt, the attorneys who de
Tended him will be paid liberal fees by
the State for their services. Oh, con
sistcncy, thou art ajewel. When Courts
and Juries fail to do their duty, Judge
Lynch has good ground to step in and
40 his duty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14
Notice to Creditors.

NOtlC0 TO CrodltorH.
A IL persons having claims against
xA the Estate of Jesse w. Norris, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to present
them to the undersigned, or to Quat:le-
baum & Cochran. Attorneys, properly
proven, within the time prescribed by
law. JOHN w. THOMSON,
". D. SIMPSON,,
J. II. ANDERSON,
June IL, 1899 Administrators.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14
SUM Rss Err RESORT.
HORSE COVE, N. C.

w RAND scenery, cool and healthy.
Board reasonable Address
MRS. II. q THOMPSON,
Victoria =. O.. N. c..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14
NOTICE.,

NOTICE.
VMyILL be let to the lowest responsible
w bidder on Thursday, the 9Th d9y
of July next, at IL O'Clock q. m, at the
bridge site, the building of q Bridge over
Eighteen Mile Creek, on the road lead
ing from Pendleton to Clemson College,
near Stribling's Brick Yard.
Reserving right TO reject any and all
bids. Plan and specifications made
known at the letting.
w. ?. SNELGKOVE.
Co. Supervisor A. G.
June IA, 1889 81 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14
SAME THING FOR YOUl
Do you see that Cabinet D&

Well, it's filled with Brabant's Best
Silver Steel NEEDLES-al sizes-in
Sharps and Betwecns. There's no use
for further worry with cheap Wire
Needle when Brabant's can be had for
DC. Paper. Try Brabants and get
pleasure with profit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14
Notice to Creditors.

ALL persons having demands against
the Estates OF Maj. a. n. Broyles and
Mr.. NJ. II Broyles, deceased. are here
by notified to present them. properly
proven, 70 the undersigned, withip the
time prescribed by law, and those In
debted to make PAYMENT
J. !. BAKER.
b. FRANK CRAYTON,
Executors.
June -, lS9D 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-21
ONE THOUSAND MILLIONS.

The Financial Chronicle On. "
which has the largest circulation OF
any journal among the banks, bank
ers, brokers, and investors of the
Mainland, says that in January and
February, stock companies were or
ganized in the States with an asgre-
gate capital of 81 log, 5000 1t says:
This total seems almost incredible,
but the dance goes on day by day,
and the American promoters, with
whom Hooley Is only pale Light, are
still maneuvor.ng and combining,
drawing In large amounts of new CAPT
tai, getting out large blocks OF stock
and cash 10 uses for Themselves, and
preparing for the future rulnatIon OF
thousands upon hundreds Of thousands
OF gullible stockholders, When the
end will come no man knows definite
ly. but that It will come everybody Of
any foresight realizes perfectly well.
lie knows, too, what the end will be
when IL does come, and whoever can
take IN his sail during the next few
months will be wise mariner"
Probably tho water" In those
stocks amounts 10 two-thirds or even
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-21
A,, n.ss are the only pills 90 take
slOOu FuIlS with Hood ssrsiparilLa

more OF that amount During the
specializing mania, the stocks OF doubt
full value generally attract more atten-
ton than those Of assured value, be-
cause the promoters of the doubtful
stocks advertise them. and trust to the
credulity of the public.
There Is popular delusion that the
press has large influence in making
the prices OF stocks II may do so for
an hour or a day. but the prices and
values Of good stocks depend upon con-
ditions and facts over which the press
has no control Were all the papers in
Chicago TO declare that the track Of
the Illinois Central had been destroyed
when It had not been. 1t would Brighten
truth would soon prevail.
The latest reports from the New
York stock exchange say that the
craze for promoting companies for all
sorts of purposes reached such pitch
that the banks and money lenders call
ed a halt on general loans. The doubt
full stocks at once fell in value. while
thoSe with merit in them did not de-
cline" This fact is commented upon
by several journals as proof that
good stock does its own talking.
The proper conduct of a Journal in
times OF general speculation, Is not
free from embarrassment.
The legitimate speculatiOns, or in
vestments with some speculative e.e-
mont in them. do not require adyortis-
ing or comment a. a rule. But there
are many facts. such for instance as
the statement mad" by the Financial
Chronicle. which tond, IL published. to
make people more cautious than they
would be II they remained uniformed.
The class Of operators who mainly
trade in stocks feal personal griey-
Iance towards the journals which pub
fish depressing facts. Such pubica.
lions, il j. true, do little good, IN boom
ing times. but they serve The purpose of
good journalism which IS TO inform the
public, whether the public likes 1t or
does not like 1t.
No speculative movement in stocks
has been made on the Mainland, for
many years. upon sOunder basis than
that of our sugar plantations. The
railway properties have been promot-
ed, since the building Of tracks began,
upon promises only of net earning and
dividends So many of the sugar plan
tations make no promises, but show
their dividends, and so many other
plantations base their estimates Of
earnings upon what other plantations
are now doing, there appears to be a
basis OF speculative investment Of the
most unusual character with which
there is no parallel on the Mainland.
At the same time these investments
are under conditions and limitations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-21

th. rf,sId,uf .1 fba i5.# b. .H" HF .T
suu1 sailors faf fII H..Hs. a.. . ia
Co F.ye bin ib0 army H0 asked Co., D..
s.dss thIs. hs uHfa after "a month.
Of recruiting DIE regular army De- sI.I
short ~ mon .H fBn number Jf 8IIl .n
fpi., ~ tlH Got .l1f fIs regulars Do
tho beet fighting and ary Do" beet cared
f1r. And while tH, roguI1r army ia
not billed. .uo application Tor the p0-
slt.uus " officers 100 The new volunteer
f,gIm.n.s are i've times ~ many a.
there nrn places 10 ho filled
So thu President wisely drifts and
suI.,- DO" situation. and a. be- said
TO Dol. friends. walks the floor in i'm
pa,..u, waiting f1r the final voice Of
the people.
The President attitude illustrates
no. best evolution Of democratic gov
eminent The history Of his time
Will De- that he executed IN" will % the
people. rather than his own vii 80
far as b" could ascertain what 80 was
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-21
PAYMENT OF CUBAN TROOPS.

HAVANA, April 1.-THE military
authorities have been informed that
they will receive tomorrow the Cuban
army muster rolls now neld by the so
called Executive Committee appointed
by the late Military Assembly before
its dissolution. With the roll3 in choir
possession the Americans will be in a
position to push forward energeticaHy.
Clerks employed several weeks ago arr
waiting at headquarters at III Vhmido
10 COPY and compare the rolls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-21
NJ CANDIDATES

The san Francisco Can recently pub
Iished an interview between one OF as
reporters and Mr. Sewall lie was
asked about his own and MIR. Dole's
position as candidates for the office Of
Governor, whenever 1t should be ere.
ated. Mr. Sewall said. II the report ID
correct: Il really did not know tina,
either of US were after it,
II Mr.. Sewall did not know that he
was after the GOveTnorship OF this
Territory. his conduct pres,nts a
strange case of sOmnamDulism. He Ger
tainly obtained political machine,
with all the latest Improvements on
II, and It was operated. And he GER
tainly chose an organ, although 1t was
n "HObson's choice" 1t was the best
he could do as the goat said when he
chewed up tin cans for his supper. lie
created the order of COOn-Cats, and de-
nouncod Dole as coward after Pres
ident Mckinley had thanked him for
the offer OF Hawaii in the neutrality
affair
II this report in the Call is correct
he did all this unconsciOusly, and a
condition Of somnambulIsm alone Will
account for his ignorance Of his own
conduct.
When those who supper. him as a
candidate understand from this report,
that they have been the victims of the
innocent acts OF one vino walked in
his sleep, and upon awakening did not
know that he had been candidate.
they surely must feel that they have
been imposed upon, or played for
fools" by a ghost. They have cX-
pended much time and energy. how
ever valueIess. and some cheap parti-
san literature in pushing the fortunes
OF a somnambulist. And now they are
told that the on" for whom they had
lavishly expended their mites knew
nothing Of the sacrifice.
Mr. Sewalrs statement NUT be-
rather depressing to his organ a. it
has taken much pride in the fact that
Mr. Sewall has declared himself TO be
a candidate in manly fashion,
while Mr.. Dole is mean enough 20
keep disgracefully silent.
Perhaps Mr. Sewall's remark indi-
Gates rupture in the relations of the
Coon-Cats The failur" Of the organ
to organize the Republican party in
these Islands may have convinced him
that his contract for it's support is not
a profitable venture
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-21
TO COME IN TIME
Club Discussion on the
Subject Of Cremation.
inssstigstion % the sIbI,Ct from
Local stsnopoint-Rss.a
Club officers Cho.,u.

Theie was a very far a...,slan.s
Tor The mseting OF the Young Mems
i.,st area Grub at the nom. GA flgy. "A
NJ AMI Mrs. kincaid. last eyeniu.
he subject was CREMATION Mr
Geo. y. Castle Was 10 nave pra.anl.d
the topic, but was kept away by III
ness, having contracted a severe oola
In the absence of Mr.. Castle. .n,lh,.,
member of the Organization made abe
opening remarks. This addrs.s was i'm
the nature OF an explanat.oa OF tl,1
modern crematoTy, with figures On tbe
cost Of both crematory and cremation
and considerable data that lass been
received IRON abroad late.y.
Other SPEAKERS on the suhiecr wen,
Prof. Scott, Prof. Crawley. A. Frank
Cooke, ID. II. Case, b. +. Beard1uur.
ftev. w. NJ. Kincaid and Mr.. A. X
Wilmarth Mr.. Wilmarth Is lately
from Boston and members of his fam
lily have been cromated. He mad Civ
en- the subject much attention and was
the bearer OF a number of interesting
statements. He said that in many in
stances the ashes were simply thrown
away instead of being kept Such
disposition was made OF the ashes OF
Lucy Stone, whose body was the first
to be cremated in Boston. In January,
1894. Mr.. Cooke, on request gave
views on the probability OF natives
accepting cremation. He thought tIEii
particularly THE older Hawaians would
be quite avcrse to this iheans of dis
posing of their dead. Prof. Crawley
made q very clear scientific expusi-
ton of the process of cremation, com
pairing Il with the destruction Of the
body by burial in the ground. Mr.
BoardmOre said that there were very
few crematories in England.
It is believed that there will shortly
be organized in Honolulu a company
which will estabIish and conduct "a
modern crematory. The sum Of $40
900 would be sufficient. 1t was Prof
Scott who urged that chaapness should
be made a future Of the crcmatory
in case it was placed.
At the conclusion of the GiscUssiG
the annual election Of officers for the
club was held, with this result:
President-Rev. VIM. NJ. klncsSo-
President B. T.. Baardmore.
Socretary-fror. rugar WOOD.
The President will appoint two mor's
members who with the officers Will
constitute the Executive Committee
Rev. Mr. Kincaid was the unanimous
choice OF the club for the presidency.
There was no opposition to the otiscr
officers. 1t was proposed to discuss az
the next meeting "'rhe Peopling OF
Hawaii"
The usual refreshments were served.
with Mrs. Kincaid presiding.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-21
Wind Jammcrs for Manila.

The American ship Marion Chiicoot
sailed for Manila April 7th from Seat
tie with full cargo OF quartermaster's
stores. The British ship BIdston Hhi,
now loading at HarrIsonstreet wharf,
says the Chronicle of the Sth inst, will
leave here Monday with a similar cargo
for the same port. Capt. jenkins OF
the Bidston Hill, will do his utmost to
land his cargo first, and as the skipper
of the Marion Chlcoot is fired with =
similar ambition shipping folk are
looking forward to an interesting race
between the two wind TANNERS.