davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20

y great Hood of l"i is aho,t to sub
merge me country about buyrottinE
the Paris Exposition. in 1900. about Tho,
United States withdrawing il, su,,,ort
from the Exposition and of tln. prob,
able failure OF the Franco American
treaty to pass ratification when
II comes mp before the Senate. 1t
shows that We as Il lation are about rs
sensational and apt 10 fly off in II tan
gent ~ the French people. whom We.
condemn 50 freely. The Augusta
fhI"nirfr suggests that We are in ne,
position to criticisc France. for our
position would br IL very untc,iabl,.
one should she refer us to the udicial
murder of Mrs. Smrratt and CAPTAIN
w lrZ. anu to the Imprisonment and
deep humiliation of jefferson Davis.
AS to racial prejudice France possibly
attributes to the American nation all
the rcportrd atrocities. such as the
sam Hose burning. simply Tor the
Gr;ttiiic;ltiOn Oi Il race prejudice, She
hears i'ostOn's wild lamentations and
makes up her Judgment from biased
and highly colorcd reports. She could
make IL powerful arrai aignmrlt of Amer
lean Justice. taking for example the
verdict of Il CnrOncr's Jury Dut west Il
lew months ago reporting that the
deceased came to his death by ven
turing too far out on Il limb and falling
of. or course. isolated cases would
figure us prominently as any eases to
which we might point in rebuital. The
case OF Capt. Drcyfus certainly must
bc an isolated case in France. as much
as we may depl0re it and hold i'm con
tempt the Court convicting him: vet it
must be remembered that the highest
Court i'll the land reversed the first
verdict, and popular clamnr from
Frances best element demanded his
release. The case is purely an internal
one, having in 10 sense an international
aspect. 1t is clearly the right of any
individual. society. corporation or
sect to boycott the Paris Exposition,
but what pretcxt the United States
government, us a government, has for
adopting such Il course, we arc at loss
to see. The American people hope for
the early liberation of tho unfortunate
and prosecuted soldier, but they doubt
the propriety of Offering IN insult to Il
friendly nation as Il means OF attaining
that much hoped for end.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20

sentiment in the county toward bctt.,
highways permanent expenditure Of
money Ion their construction ana Ir-
pair. AMI the next session Of the .cri,la
inrr VIII no doubt authorize, nc llccc>
sdIv expenditure and prc>ciiIJc laws
Ion flnlI preservation
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20
Assignee's Sale.

WE will receive Sealed Bids on the
w Stock of Jewelry, &c, and Fix.
lures OF the assigned estate of w. Il.
Hubbard, Jeweler. up to II o'clock m,
Thursday, 28th day OF September, 1899.
We reserve the right to reject 40 ,d ali
bids. Terns-Cash.
ERNEST +. COCHRAN. a. .xnee.
NJ. l.. BONHAM, Agent Creditors.
Sent % IQnn l.; :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20

Speaking OF the practice Of magis-
tratcs and officers sending up to court
long list of immateral witnesses who
ncvcr know anything, Judge Gary ut
"recnvillc court last week struck II
popular chord when he declared that
such officers should he hauled up and
htld accountable for their action. 10
say til" least of il. the alarming growth
OF tils practice is Il great reflection
on the intelligence of magistrates who
can not distinguish between material
and immatcrial evidence. Ii isa hard
ship to compel Il witness To attend
court and deny linn his Der diem and
mileage when the cdict of his all- NOW
erful, pig-hcadcd lor.lship. the lnagis
tratc, leaves no other course, omen for
him. Let us have III example of some
OF these sleepcrS i'll our own county.
Tho effect will bu wholesome.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20

old England struck IL SilaS when She
'illckcd mp against the Mccklcnbmrg
l'rcsby over Il century ago. Her
aggression upon the sturdy Dutch
!'rcsbytcrian> in the TranSvaal indi-
cate that her dearly bought experience
las availcd her Taught The Beers
are born fighters and never retreat.
Indications point to III early clash
sncrc unless Great Britain openly backs
down, any course she may, ut this
graceful.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20

The negro preacher, Battle. who i'll IL
sermon ut big Georgia campnlcetlng
overdid the Sam Jones act Il little i'll
declaring that negro women were us
chaste as white women, but could not
conceal the result of their inconti-
ncnce SO well, and followed it up by Il
personal fling ut Il number of white wo-
men who left the meeting, saying "You
see they won't hear the TRUTH" has met
his just deserts. lie was shot in his
iield by an unknown white man last
week. When white women go to ne
gro campmectings there is some de-
pravity somewhere, but it does not set
we'll on the average white mans stom-
ach to hear negro preacher assume
and proclaim the indiscretion. dcpravi-
ty, or whatever it il. as AN evidence Of
anchastity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20

Those who dance should pay the lid
dlcr, and those who travel public roads
should contribute their pro rata part of
the maintenance Of those public roads.
This toll should be graded according
to the wear and tear ones vehicle sub
Jccts the road to. For instance, Il wide
tired Tchicle will not cut up rUad so
badly as a narrow one, hence the tax
would not be so much. This is but
Just and equitable, and will be long
step in the direction of securing good,
permanent roads. 1t is but another
mode of taxation to tax mans vehicle
according to its tire, and with this tax
supplement- nm economical system of
ROAD building and repairing. This
system holds equally good under a
macadam system as a.dirt road system.
and should be put into operation as
soon as the Legislature can pass the
measure. There is a good, wholesome
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20
M. KENNEDY,
Contractor and Builder.

pROPRIETOR of the Anderson Brick
a Yard, West Of the Savannah r. r..
has a Stock os excellent Hard Brici, nj
bottom prices. Orders filled promptly.
Estimates Furnished on application to
NJ. KENNEDY.
sept IL, 1870 IL ANf ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20

The filling urnl he >ciioul> AMI col
the returning confidence illiou2 2lIolIt the
state II is dlc for the calamity
bowler to cry hard times in the face of
industrial and educational progress.
for they 20 hand in hand, and the
sooner wr realize this fact and assor
",c them together rs they should bc,
i'.c SOONER is "lr Independence assured.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20

The southern farmer who has Ia luy
- not crying very Justify for "dollar
V!icat, JO-rcnt corn or ID-ccnt side
'reat. Not very v0ci'crOusly. ut any
i::tc. But The farmer who pruducr,l
% bushels OF wheat per ;lrr" anal sold
i, tor 20 cents Il bishcl is 81 III acre
aiIcad of the fellow who stuck to all
cotton. The farmers Of this section
should SOW Il large acreage in wheat
This fall
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20
Fine Ginning

is being done at Pelzer this season be.
cause your friend. CHESS. PEARMAN,
is Superlntending our Gins and oil Mill,
having taken "Charlie" Smiths place.
MONEYNICE OIL MILL.
Pelzer, s. c.
Sept ~, l!EH l3 ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-17
A SPANISH MEMORIAL.

In another column appears a restate-
ment OF the matter involving the estab-
lishment OF an International Institute
for Spanish girls in Madrid. Spain.
Even II the nation which freely. gave
$1,000. 900 per day In driving the Span
iards out OF Cuba, in the name OF and
for the sake OF humanity, cannot con-
tribute funds. towards the establish
ment of this International Institute,
the men and women Of the nation can
do SO. The ignorance, and weakness
and thriftlessness Of the Spanish must
now be reached though their girls and
women. The benefits to be conferred
on the coming generations Of Spanish
children, by an Institution that will
teach the young women Of Spain the
best theory and practice Of life. known
TO the Anglo-Saxons. cannot be meas
ured In money, Above all. America
owes a sentimental debt to Spain,
which cannot better be paid than by
planting In Madrid perpetual memo
rial OF the discovery made by Column
bus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-17
CAPTAIN RING

Captain King came into prominence
with the creation Of the Provisional
Government. From tho date Of mis- ~
pointment to the day Of his death no
remained In once a. Minister of the
Interior. His loyalty to the cause Of
republicanism and annexation WAS un-
questioned. He was Q man Of strict
integrity. and utterly fearless In dis
charging his duty. During the few
occasions when there was serious
fear Of general insurrection. his cour-
age was Clearly manifested. He was
not an aggressive man IN his once.
The duties Of the interior once were
not within the line Of his experience
or education. He was called upon to
administer the affairs of the most i'm
portant once In the Republic. during
a transition period. and at a time whom
the indefinite policy of the Monarchy
was succeeded by the definite policy Of
the Anglo-Saxon. He. with the other
Of the Cabinet. was confront
ed with many perplexing questions.
His III health for several years pre-
vented him from attending to the
duties Of the ONCE. His death will be
regretted by his many friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-17
THR FRENCHNAN's VIEW

The Reverend Mr.. Kincaid gave to
the members Of the Research Club on
Friday evening an unusually interest
Ing description and analysis OF the
motives OF the men who persecnted
Dreyfus 10 the end. and secured his
He describes the dominant
notive 10 be the destruction Of the
French Republic and the restoration
Of the Empire which would carry with
II III. dominance ~ the Jesuils In
spiritual matters
Those who have studied the ease
vlll agree partially In this view of II,
Others take an entirely different view,
This remarkable case illustrates the
iimTpliy that foreigners mssl with IN
apsly,ins 80 estimating the motives
~ tWss. whlcb govern large or ma
il0psl mOysmsnis
bsras the American ri,ll war, the
educated nrltlsh, the Preach saj zoe
Gsf ssn higher elassss LACKED upoB tbs
ssi Ne aus VI conquest ny tbs NORTH,
Eftg Gladstone fsssfdsd The men who
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-17
FREE KlNDERGARTENs
Communicated

Mrs. Coleman thinks she must re-
sign! The board of directors and ey-
erybody will not have 1t SO. In q few
words rich with meaning, she ex-
planned how necessary this resignation
is to her. The gathering in of moneys,
the work Of the financial secretary, re-
quires unremitting attention as the
kindergarten scheme increases in vol
ume. Would 1t not seem that In this
era Of enormous values In sugar stockz.
that means for mainte nance and for
extension should come in like q Hood!
Dear public, let not the wheels Of this
chariot of salvation BE- impeded by the
clogging Of the motive power! llias
Lawrence, THE child entity!" Each
one holds world of possibilities a
advance to the race In itself. Can the
street urchin reach such an end un-
aided? First neglected, or spoiled, the
creature of q parents mood or passion.
how can he respond to that magic
stimulant-love? Watch him, and No
less the youth of better birth, he, too.
neglected or spoiled, II may be. Help
both, pray you, to realize the best
that is In him, or her. for the girl -
reaching out, too. Give them the good
time" In the kindergarten, which In.
mama to their souls. Let them shout
and sing In the gladness of their
hearts. Let them play, eat. learn in
the way they long for. What to eat.
how to sleep, are important questions.
Tho nhoWinu hah u,hioh looHo tn k>~<l
eating and worse drinking, put Il aside
Give announcement and sympathy
from the outside. Give sinews a.
work. for In this day. al OF yore, this
workman is worthy of his hire. Money
IL excellent and never too abundant,
but heart-t0-heart contact 10 better
Let every child have two years Of kin
dergarten. Let every parent or guar
dian give one-hundredth part Of the
income, q hundredth part Of time. To
this furtherance Of this best industry.
Let II be done year after year. and cv-
cry child may become. In the highest
sense, q man. y woman. II 10 easier
for . teacher 70 get q good position.
insurinG less OF time. less OF labor.
less Of education and 4 better salary.
than the people Of Honolulu allow tO
the kindergarten. and no comparison
In point of exertion or wear and tear.
The burden " Mrs. Richards
theme. More kindergartens." ~ there
Is not room tor halt who might enisw.
Freely ~ have received, freely give"
isoys' and girls clubs have come into
being, reading -rOOlas, etc, but these
are only the vanguard VI the great h6Hi
~ good works ~ follow Nv tbs nssr nv
'ure, Fot what has the good God CIV,
IN W. saeh marvellous and timely prss-
pstliy, " not IA enable W. 10 search W
hishwsys and by'ways Tor tbs mate
lial that passed through this slsm.
bic shall people our Islands VIVA
tbs sood, the Just, the true, the inass,
Irious the generous, tbs educated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-17

We try TO follow the commandment.
Thou shalt not kin" But We heartily
approve Of killing on the F'ilipinos. be-
cause they will not do that which we
tell them TO do. We simply resort to
practical" methods to accomplish a
certain result. II the community will
urge the Executive to act. we shall
make this evil less intolerable. and the
principle can be reserved az we reserve
"a = the case of wars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-17
DR. c. \ HYDE.

TAe asath Of DIR. Hyde was not un-
NlDouood. He has been . sufferer for
GGu1EAl years. During his long service
- eAsse Islands. he has been connected
voEA Many of the principal religious
- charitable institutions. and his
aA01ty. industry and integrity have
1esa recognized and appreciated. His
onsso1shness and earnest desire to dis
eAargo the duties and obligations he
~ assumed. placed upon him great
rospoasibilities. which he cheerfully
excepted a. his life work. 1t may be
Justly said Of him. We'll done, good
ed faithful servant"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-17
FOR CONTEMPT
Manager Pain to AnsWeT
Tomorrow.
q b clai0e1 That the Hawaiias Tm0-
wsys csasssy uss w sssd sAs
osuthw q lajUfeti.s

In the suit Of T. 8. Southwick against
the Hawaiian Tramways Company, w.
H. Pain. manager Of the company. n.
been cited to appear and show cause BE-
fore Judge Perry at 1880 p. N. today
why he should not be punished for
contempt In violating the injunction
issued. The citation 10 based on the
following motion and aflidavit:
g. NOTION.
Now comes the above named plain-
tin, by his attorneys, Kinney, Balloo
& McClanahan, and shows to this hon
orable court that on the 18th day az
October, 1899, Q restraining order IL
sued out of this court enjoining and
restraining the above named defend
ant, it, servants, agents and attorneys,
from doing certain alleged illegal acts-
which restraining order the defendant
above named has failed to comply
with In that It II now laying and pre-
pairing to lay q girder rail track bound
with copper bonds on said King street
for its use and occupancy.
Wherefore we ask that an order Is
buC out VI tuIb COuII 86IO Oe-
PENDANT, or Its agents or servants or At
torneys, to appear and show cause why
1t should not be adjudged guilty Of
contempt.
This motion is BAKED upon record
and the affidavit Of ]. A. McCandless.
which afidavit Is hereto attached and
made part hereof.
Upon reading the foregoing motion
and afiidavit 1t 10 ordered that the said
Hawaiian Tramways Company, It's
servants, agents and attorneys, or any
Of them. be cited to appear before this
court upon the 18th day of October, A.
d. 1899, at 1880 o'clock p. m. and show
cause why they should not be adjudged
guilty Of contempt.
A. PERRY.
First Judge OF the First Circuit Court
Honolulu, October 16. 1899.
AFFIDAVIT OF J. A. M'CANDLESS.
Honolulu. Oahu, Hawaiian Islands. ~.
J. A. McCandless. resident OF the
city of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Ha-
waiian Islands, being first duly sworn
on oath, depOses and says: That OF
Saturday, the 18th day Of October,
1899, this afiiant being then on King
street, in the city OF Honolulu, at ar
about the hour Of $3.50 O'Clock Q. m. Of
said day, did see laborers ON said King
street. In front of the Executive
grounds. placing iron plates on rail-
road crossties. such as the said Ha-'
waiian Tramways Company have boeo
using in the construction Of their sec-
Ond or dOuble-treck railway, at aud on
the aforesaid King street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-17
COL. VALENTINE RYAN.
Now First sergeant Of Company
D. Thirty fifth Infantry.

Now First sergeant Of Company
d. Thirty fifth Infantry.
Perhaps one OF the most distinguish
ed men OF the Thirty-hfth Infantry.
now In our city. Is the first sergeant Of
Company D-Mr. Ryan, or. as he
should be named. Colonel Valentine
Ryan. OF the Second Louisiana Regi-
ment DIETER known as the famous
Louisiana Tigers'). He had the dis
tinction OF being the only man who
was ever elected from the position OF
non-commissloned oficer TO the high
est rank In the regiment. and that by
the unanimous vote Of the entire regi-
ment.
. Colonel Ryan In public life 10 one Of
the best-known ventril0quists. mimic
aud character impers0nators In the
world and ID known all over four con.
tinents as one Ut the highest paid Or.
fists In the profession.
strange Ia state this same Valentine
Ryan IL the same man who had tho
honor " being the last entertainer
who ever performed before the last
King ~ these Islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-17

H x. Thurber Of, Few York city,
vAo ~ several weeks ago. was one
q - remarkable rnen of America.
N ~. he established in that city a
Wholesale grocery house, which intro
decd for the FIRST time In the Ameri-
ca trade, the packing Of groceries in
a attractive form. In 1884, he retired
frum business with fortune OF $1,000
- acquired entirely by honest toll and
saperb management. He then lost his
had. Like many Of the poor boys who
bod left the country towns, for ven-
&ares In the Metropolis, he had. for the
6est part Of his life, thought Of moth
iAg but money making. Philanthropy
iaterested him as a side issue. and he
coatributed freely to its needs. But
tie best part Of his life had been spent
II acquiring the habit Of money max
iag, and when he retired, he found
himself in the deep canon Of this
habit. and ne could not rise above its
haA1n.
Any other life but that OF money
maker was strange and unnatural to
hin. So he soon plunged into new en-
terprises, the nature and conditions Of
which he did not understand, although
h sincerely believed that he did.
These affairs gave an outlet to his
great energy. His shrewd friends could
MT hold him within bounds. His
wife. to whom he had opened his purse.
freely for every philsnthropic cause,
osald not restrain him. He had fixed
his habits and could not change them.
He also lived in and breathed the spe-
culative air Of the times. He invested
n great soap enterprise. large boot
I'D shoe mandatory. in steamships.
In western ranches and mines, and in
1891. he went under" owing large
Sums of money. Instead Of giving up
the game. he started in his 65th year
Of age for the West. and undertook to
get out of his scattered properties, by
careful work, sufficient money to pay
his creditors. He worked against an
ebbing tide, but he pulled lusty oar,
With the enthusiasm Of youth. He
coatracted pneumonia In Kansas and
died few days ago. 1t was said by
one Of his friends who had seen him
when he was the genial and ambitious
King Of the grocery world. that it was
pathetic to watch the enthusiasm OF
this broken merchant who had once
been the leader Of the New York Cham
ber OF Commerce. as he dashed over
tho western prairies, In his old age.
following up his cattle interests out
q which be expected TO pay many of
his debts. r.af-H go, .ra -
H Was staunch Republican. No
0as ssSe more freely to the cause.
Bat - denounced his own party in
. memssable article in Belford's Maya
sine In 1889, because 1t had permitted
the American foreign marine service
to become nearly extinct. and the Stars
and Stripes to become as rare In for
elga ports as the nag of Peru He de-
nounced the protection OF the manufac-
turing interest alone. He claimed that
Z. was unjust and "un- American" TO
abandon the Flag on the high seas.
Bat the party did nothing. ,.
Mr.. Thurber will stand as a type OF
- American OF the Speculative AEGEAN
go Of vast commercial success, and
of tnanite personal suffering and dis
trcss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-17


fought for the Union as cruel and mis-
guided individuals who were slaughter
Ing their Southern brethren without
any justification whatsoever.
Some who condemn the attitude Of
the French nation towards preyfus,
feel that foreigners may not under
stand French thought on the subject.
Rightly or wrongly the majority Of
Frenchmen have been persuaded to be-
lieve that Dreyfus. in spite Of the want
Of sufficient evidence. was involved in
transactions which might weaken and
cripple the army in its efforts 10 sue
cessfully confront Germany, In the
event Of war. This desire to protect
their fatherland against powerful foe
has led them to sacrifice Dreyfus for
the sake of the country. The efficiency
o. the army is all in all to them, and its
decentralization by an acquittal Of
Dreyfus would cause serious disaster II
not revolution. Other nations may
coldly look at the affair, and criticise
their apparent failure to do justice In
1t. but they may not understand the
drift Of French thought any more than
Europe understood the motives and
thoughts OF the Union men OF America,
when they laid desolate the Southern
States.
Powerful as the Jesuits have been in
France. II we can believe the best
modern writer's on the religious con-
dition Of that country, the dominant
men, and the newspapers which in
fuence public opinion In Paris. are be-
yond the reach Of the Roman church, or
the Jesuits. While the women Of France
are devout Catholics. the men who live
near the political centres are SO merely
in name. The statesmen agree with
the first Napoleon, that nation needs
some kind Of a religion as q balance
wheel for the mob. France has already
stricken down the political power Of
the Romantic church in France.
q The Pope, wiser than the Jesuits, or
the Propaganda. accepts the grow ing
power Of republicanism, not only in
France, but in the United States and
will not peril his own interests by TAX
ing any action whatsoever that has a
political bearing on French politics.
The Jesuits no doubt would like to
aid In restoring the Monarchy, but the
massacre OF the Archbishop of Paris.
by the Commune in 1871, leads them
tn avoid interfering with public AFFAIRS.
The safety OF the Romantic church In
France lies in developing its spiritual
and not temporal power. The extraor-
binary extension Of Roman Catholicism
in America. in spite of the total in
difference and even secret hostility Of
the temporal power. has finally taught
its sagacious and experienced leaders
where its only safety lies.
There will be many volumes Of liter
allure published during the next fifty
years on the Dreyfus case. At present
1t seems to baffie any satisfactory
analysis.