davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-12
CONFIDENCE
HELPS TO
CURE

doctors in the city for two
years and had no relief until l
began the use of your remedies.
My trouble was liberation of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-12

The town Of Espanela, y. NJ, was a
most destroyed by fire. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-12

shoulders 47sM412 clear sides. A.g0T5 %
SIGAR-I nchanged
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15

Mrs. Jane Ann Adgcr died in Char
lesion on the evening of the 'th inst.
Miss Adgcr was an elderly lady, and
leaves large family circle to cherish
her memory. The deceased was prom
incnt for many years in good works,
and for Il long period was secretary of
the Confederate Home in Charleston,
to which she was devoted friend. She
has not long fingered after her broth
ers, Rev. John B. Adger, y. d., and
Mr.. j. Ellison Adger, tie record Of
whose deaths it has been our painful
duty to notice within the last few
months.
Mr.. William NJ. Kcown died at his
home, near Mountain Rest, February
3D., 1899, after an illness OF one week.
He was born in Abbcvillc County,
October 25th, 1915, but in carly child
hood his parents moved 10 Anderson
County, where he remained until 1870.
In tie carly part of that year he moycd
to Oconcc County, where he lived until
the day Of his death. In early man
hood he profcssed Il hope in Christ,
and all through his life his daily walk
and Cody conversation proved him TO
be IL Christian of the highest type
hcOrcc Courier.
Mrs. Martha Chamblcc, wife of Mr..
L. c.. Chamblec, died suddenly ut her
home in Bolton last Sunday night. On
Monday morning she did not get out
Of bed at her usual hour, and her hus-
band. thinking that she was sleeping,
did not disturb her. Later he went to
her bedside and found her dead. Mrs.
Chamblec was about GO years Of age.
and had long been afflicted with rheu
matism. She was Il most excellent wo-
man and had long been devoted
member of the Baptist Church. Her
remains were inferred at Belton OH
Tuesday, Rev. w. T. Tate conducting
the funeral services.
The many stylish fashions so hand
somely portrayed in The Designer for
March ;re most springlike and attrac-
tive, whether designed for ladies,
misses or little folks. Shirt waists in
every imaginable style are illustrated,
in addition to costumes, wraps, fancy
waists and underwear. The millinery
pages show advance models for straw
hats. Twenty-Five fancy work pat
terms are given this month, accom-
panied by full working directions, and
"The Children's Sewing School" will
probably set more than one mother to
thinking. The literature of the March
number is excellent, both rs regards
quantity and quality.
We have on our desk Il copy of
"Catecchee of Kcowce,' a descriptive
poem, Il very neat and Interestingly little
book, by Rev. j. w. Daniel, of Able
vile, S. c. The story Of the book is Il
historical fact, and relates to the days
when this section OF South Carolina
was occupied by the Indians. Those
who have read the poem speak i'll
glowing terms Of it. There are many
traditions in the past history of our
people, and every writer who attempts
to record them should be encouraged.
The author of this poem is a brother of
Rev. w. w. Daniel, pastor of the First
Methodist Church in this city. 1t is
for sale by Messrs. G.. w. FAINT & Son
at 40 cents copy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15

The Electric City Shoe Store is selling
their ertire stock of Winter Shoes at cost.
Il will pay you To so there for your
shoes. Great bargains 30-ti.
Blacksmith Tools aro offered so cheap
hy Sullivan Hardware Co. that the small
est farmers will tind that it will pay them
to buy an outfit.
Bv specia. arrangement with first
class Art Studio we are enabled to make
the following offer to our Customers: We
furnish YOU with card, and after you
have purchased goods to the amount Of
81. CO cj.r cash al our Store we will lndorse
it. It will then entte You to one-halt
dozen OF the best Gloss Cabinet Photos,
and one life size 1lxl7 enlargement Of tho
same upon payment OF only Sl.9S. The
work given with this offer is positively
guaranteed 10 be first class and those not
holding tickets wi be charged the regu-
lar price. $500. Tase advantage of this
grand ctfer Brock Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident of which Mr.. John
Oliver. of Philadelphia, WAS the subject.
is narrated by him as follows: II was IN
q most dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken. tongue coated.
pain continually in back and sides, no
appetite-graduallv growing weaker day
by dav. Three physicians had given me
up. Fortunately, friend advised trying
Electric Bitters : and to my great Joy and
surprise, the first bottle made decided
Improvement continued their use for
three weeks. and am now we'll man.
know they saved my life and robbed the
grave Of another victim No one shonld
fail 70 try fh-u1. ONLY so Cts. per bottle st
Hill-Orr Co.'s. Drug Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1899.
THE COTTON MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by Brown, Osborne 4 Co.
Strict Good Mddling-Gs.
Good NIiddling-G4.
Strict Middling-Gt.
NIiddling-G.
Stained Cotton-44 to u.
The age-herald., 1899-07-06
EPSON SPRINGS

Forty-five miles northeast from Nashville Tenn. Altitude, 1000 feet. This Is one of the oldest and most noted of Tennessee's health resorts. Send for analysis of tho waters, and be convinced of their virtues
 JOHN M. ROGAN. Epson, Macon County, Tenn. . 6-30-eod-2 mo
The age-herald., 1899-07-06
WILLETT BEFORE
 TAMMANY HALL The Young AIabamian Made a
 Great Impression. TRUSTS AND IMPERIALISM Were Roundly Condemned In an Inter- view He Says South is Against
 Bryan and the Free Coin
 age of Silver.
TRUSTS AND IMPERIALISM

J. J. Willett, of Anniston, was the lead ing orator at Tammany halls Fourth of July celebration. The distinguished young Alabama made a profound impression. He said:
 "Felow Citizens: It is fortunate for us and for our country that we assemble upon this day all over this broad land and again dedicate ourselves and our country to the cause of liberty and independence. We thereby replenish the lamps of patriotism with oil by which the flame burns steadily the remainder of the year. 1 know of no one having more occasion or greater right to celebrate this day than a follower of that worlds greatest democrat who penned the famous declaration which made this day immortal In thus meeting to do honor to the day, we do honor to the man and to the principles he represented. Nor do know any organization of democrats hay ing bette' o celebra this day than Tann < which ha for a cen tury and quarter kept the fires of dem ocracy steadily burning. and during that time has never failed to assemble and read
The age-herald., 1899-07-06
SINGULAR STATEMENT.
From Mrs. Rank to Mrs. Pinkharn.

The following letter to Mrs. Pink. East Susquehanna Ave, Philadelphia, Pa, is a remarkable statement of re- lief from utter discouragement. She says:
 never can find words with which to thank you for what Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has done for me.
 Some years ago 1 had womb trouble and doctored for long time, not sec ing any improvement At times I would feel we'll enough, and other times was miserable. So it went on until last October, felt something terrible creeping over me, knew not what, but kept getting worse. I can hardly explain my feelings at that time. l was so depressed in spirits that did not wish to live, although had everything to live for. Had hys- teria, was very nervous; could not sleep and was not safe to be left alone.
 Indeed, l thought would lose my mind. No one knows what endured
 continued this way until the last of February, when saw in paper testimonial of lady whose case was similar to mine, and who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound. I determined to try it. and felt better after the first dose. continued taking it, and to-day am a we'll woman, and can say from my heart, 'Thank God for such medi- cine.'"
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all suffering women to write to her at Lynn. Mass, for advice. All such letters are seen and answered by women only.
The age-herald., 1899-07-06
TUSCALOOSA
Glorious Fourth Bakery
 Burned to the Ground

Tuscaloosa, July 5.-(Special)-T Fourth of July was celebrated in Tuscaloosa by picnic and bar becue at Lake Lorraine for the ben eft of the Tuscaloosa Hose company. Ear ly yesterday morning the crowd began to gather and by noon the grounds were filled with citizens from the town, visitors from the country and excursionists from dis tance. The merchants all closed their doors in honor of the day. All kinds of races were run from three-legged race to climbing a greased pole At o'clock Hon. w c. Fitts, the orator of the day, was introduced by Mayor w. c. Jemison, and he made fine address, which was fre- quently marked by applause. The crowd stayed at the lake until nearly midnight.
 Last night the store of MT. John Murphy, baker and confectioner, was burned to the ground. It was a frame building in the center of block of stores, and but for the heroic work of the fire company the re- suit would have been disastrous. The fire men worked manfully, flooding the place with water, and risking their lives to save the two adjoining stores, one of which was Mrs Cotter's millinery establishment and the other the office of the Postal Telegraph company. Neither of these were injured except by water. The family of MT Mur- phy lived over the store and so quickly did the flames gut the building that none of the furniture could be saved. It is supposed that ttse origin of the fire was a burning firecraeRer thrown accidentally In the open door near the soda fount. The building be- longed to MT. George w. Simpson, but there was no insurance on either the store or the goods owned by MT. Murphy.
The age-herald., 1899-07-06

the declaration of independence on the birthday of our independence.
 t \ < Tt affords me genuine pleasure to meet you and to acknowledge the debt of gratitude the south has always felt to the dem mocracy of New York, and es- pecially to Tammany Hall. for its friendship and help when the republican party sought to humiliate it and crush " it with force bills. <
 Risen Stronger from Defsat
 "Our party has been buried by its ene- mics many times, but like Antaeus of old, it rises from defeat each time stronger than before. No party could do this that did not deserve to live, or that did not advocate principles which found lodgment and sane tion down deep in the human heart. It is when chastened by defeat that we put forth our best efforts and win our greatest vcto- ries. This Is because We are then nearer the great heart of the people than when we are In power and in the flush of victory. Our enemies sometimes taunt us with the fact that we lack coherence and that when in power we split up and begin to fight among ourselves, whereas, they always present a solid front. There is some truth in this accusa ton, but it is easily explain ed. The democratic party is national par ty--the only national party. It knows no east and no west, no north and no south; and in framing tariff laws and other meas ures 1t consults the interests of every part of our common country.
 "This necessarily brings about more
 or less of contention and strife; where-
 as, the republican party, when in power,
 frames the laws to suit only those who
 contributed to its campaign fund, and
 there is one-third of our great country
 south of the Potomac with twenty-five
 millions of people for which the republi-
 can party neither cares nor legisates.
 except to legislate adversely. Unity and
 conference are not hard to accomplish
 under these circumstances. Thank God
 we do not belong to party which con-
 suits only the campaign contributors in
 framing the laws, and ignores and
 treats unjustly onc-thrd of our great
 country There is nothing about our
 party we are prouder of than it's broad
 nationality, and absence of sectionaism
 therein.
 No UnhoIy War Against Wealth
 Right here l will state our party has no crusade or unholy war to make against wealth. Nor have ever desired to build up a party~of sansculottes. In many sec tions of our country, notably in my town, the men of wealth in nearly every instance arc democrats, and we have no idea or thought of driving these men from the par ty, or excluding them from party councils. We would that all men were democrats, and we welcome the rich and the poor. All that we insist, upon is that the wealthy and the poor should be treated with even justice. and stand equal before the law: but because one man is rich gives him no right .o think for the many or to write the
The age-herald., 1899-07-06
Si;ou.d Not Think FooiishIy

''1t will not do to keep on drifting say- ing to ourselves these things always right themselves We can talk foolishly. but we can't afford to think foolishly. We have
The age-herald., 1899-07-06

to settle the questions immediately in front of them rather than those which may arise in the future. Happily for us there are is- sues right in front of us upon which we can all be united One of these is the tariff, with it's monstrosities and absurdites. The need of tariff reform was never more ur- gent than it is today and every one knows we must look to the democratic party for relief
 Trusts Issue
 Another issue, however, has arisen, the direct offspring of the tariff, which is now absorbing the attention of the country. It is that of the trusts. Attention was first
The age-herald., 1899-07-06

(Continued on Eighth Page.)
The age-herald., 1899-07-06
Zeiturs Opposes Plan

Berlin, July 5.-The National Zeitung, commenting upon the reported tendency of the Samoan commission to appoint an ad- ministrator for Samoa who would not be subject to any of the three powers, op- poses the plan, pointing out that a similar experiment in the case of the chief justice was failure.
The age-herald., 1899-07-06

Will close at 6 D. m. My friends and customers, please call in time. Ii. HerZfeld
The age-herald., 1899-07-06

laws for them. We must be pardoned If we do not always agree with our rich men, and events some times prove that we are right and they are wrong. It has only been few years when those of Us who did not believe in high tariff laws, or that the for s:gn.Gs4' paid the duty. or that you could make people rich and prosperous by tax ing them. were designated by our rich man. ufacturers with the gentle means of doc trinaire, fool and idiot. Notwithstanding our vehement protests and warnings, an in- famous tariff law was by them caused to be enacted. which they have purchased before the election by campaign contributions, and which breeds an annual deficit of $70 OO0 900 and innumerable trusts at home, and con stant irritation and retaliation abroad; within two years thereafter we hear the walls of Carnegie, Havemeyer and other manufacturers praying the democratic par ty to deliver them from the body of that death. which they had deliberately fastened upon themselves and the people of the United States.
 An Alabama Example
 T know of no more striking illustra- tion of their unutterable folly than in my own state of Alabama, where there Is high duty on pig iron to protect the American manufacturer against Eu- ropean competition, while the Alabama furnaces are exporting and selling more than 80 per cent of their output in the open markets of Europe, and have been for several years. 2
 "A great duty confronts us that of driv- inf from power the party which con temptuously ignores the rights of the great mass of people and makes laws for the favored few. And to win this victory all that is necessary Is that we should come together in the old time spirit of mutual concessions, and toleration for each others views; when We stand thus shoulder to shoulder and our republican enemy gives us battle we usually leave him very much n the condition of those Spaniards who went up against Deweys guns at Manila and Schley's at Santiago. But to get to- gether with the cid time spirit and with the old time enthusiasm, we must fight the coming campaign on living issues. The American people are so constituted, wheth- CT happily or unhappily, that they prefer
The age-herald., 1899-07-06

Hoods Sarsaparilia insures good digestion and strength to the vital organs. Insist up- on Hoods,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
Enternrtsinr Honston.

To the Editor of The Post.
Houston, Texas, July S,--When IN Waco
recently and earlier in Galveston l heard
shis expression from business men in
those cities: IF our people were as united
and worked together as do your people in
Houston We should be able to accomplish
SO much more than we are now doing
We all know that in unity alone is
strength and 1t is pleasure TO know that
our way of doing things" is now recog
nized all over the State as up to date,
practical and especially a united people.
There Is no question but tho voters OF the
city will again sustain the splendid repu-
tation already attained on next Tuesday
by voting solidly for the bonds that will
make this the cleanest city with the lowest
death rate of any city on record.
Coupled with this the important fact
that by carrying this measure We at the
same time bring to happy contamination
the work OF years and making of Houston
a deep water port and of Houston the com
mercial city OF Texas, it would be indeed
strange If a single vote should be recorded
against the bonds. W.B.S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
ON TO BRYAN'

nniIrOad Traffic Between HoustOn
and Bryan to Be Resumed Today.
The Houston and Texas Central railroad
has so far overcome the floods and wash
outs which have SO seriously interfered
with traffic In general and its own in par
ticular, that today-for the first time In
more than a week--business between
Houston and Bryan Will be resumed, and
trains will run between the two cities just
as they did prior to the terrible and de-
strnctive overfows OF the past ten days.
Train No. / leaves the Grand Central depot
for Bryan at 1880 o'clock a. M, and
train No. will leave Bryan for Houston
on schedule time, This is great step
toward the opening of through service, and
win be hailed as such by the whole public
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
Hunt County AunIicnnts.

Greenville. Texas, July 5.--Since last re-
port, Judge Thompson has taken the fol-
lowing applications for pensions under
the Confederate pension act
Martha Ann Voyles. aged 60, widow OF
Samuel II. Voyles, a member of company
c, Texas infantry.
Anthony B. McCafferty, aged "A, mem
her company c, Fourteenth Alabama in
fartry.
Thos. w. Mitchiner, aged II. member
of company X. Forty seventh Alabama
infantry.
Lawson II. Hathaway aged 65, member
of company G. Thirty-Hrst Georgia in
fantry.
VIM. e. Rowlett, aged 65 member COM
pany II, Fifty-hrst Tennessee infantry.
Geo. w. Summers, aged TO- member OF
company A, Benefits battalion
Strother NJ. Hawkins, aged 81 member
OF Captain Nat Anderson's company,
Crumps battalion.
Julia Ann Mayo. aged 20. widow OF Jno.
S. Mayo. member of company B, Forty
sixth Georgia infantry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
railroad Note. ana personuI.

Mr.. Fred d. Miller. travelling passenger
agent OF the Illinois Central. with head
quarters in San Antonio, is in the city
Mr.. w. d. Lawson. travelling passenger
agent OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas,
returned to his Houston headquarters yes.
terday.
Mr.. Harry Montgomery. chief clerk OF
the railway mail service, with headquar-
ters In San Antonio. was in Houston yes
terday.
The interchangeable mileage credit sys-
tenn. which was TO go into effect on the
18th instant, win not be In operation until
August /.
Mr.. NJ. =. Glass. travelling freight and
passenger agent Of the Texas Midland, has
come TO Houston TO spend Sunday with
his family
The earnings Of the Frisco for the fourth
week in June amounted 10 s1s2. 4ol.79, an
increase OF sl7.64f.S1. compared with tina
corresponding week In 1898
Vice President and General Manager
Russell Harding Of the Cotton Belt is now
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
Like Charles Locals.

Lake Charles. La, July S--The Lake Charles
Republican is the name OF new weekly
paper started in this city. Mr.. Mac Howery
Ia the editor and the paper will advocate re-
publican principles in this parish,
The new Three Brothers set sail today with
cargo OF lumber OF w. A. Kirkwood and
J, NJ. Majors Of this city. 1t is consigned 10
Pig Lake. and a summer residence for saon
Of the two above-na,ed gentlemen will be
built.
A large crowd OF the young and old people
viii 70 TO Big Lake this afternoon and to-
morrow morning TO spend the day fishing and
bathing.
Hon G. w. Bolton of Alexandria was in the
city Yesterday and assisted the Masons IN
comforting the degree OF Master Mason on Mr.
z, D. White, the WellsFargo agent at this
place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09

city three times the size of Beaumont
swell up with pride.
Rev. ]. W. Bleker will preach at St.
Marks Episcopal church tomorrow at II
a. m. Subject: Different Kind of Hear
er7 . Holy communion at u. m. No
night service.
A little soEsof Mr.. and Mrs. D. K New
sum is suffering from a badly lace.paNl
and broken toe. The injury was sustained
Yesterday afternoon by the little fellow
falling in the wood house.
There will be a game of baseball at
John Myrick's park this afternoon, be-
tween Port Arthur and Beaumont teams.
me game will be called at $50 p m
sharp. The Beaumont team has had a lit
tie the best of it in former games but
1t is said Port Arthur are coming up to
win tomorrow. 1t will be interesting to
see how they do 1t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
A BAND MILL.

1t is reported that the Reliance Lumber
company will soon replace their circular
saw with a band mill of the latest i'm
proved pattern.
The band saw is fast taking the place OF
the. circular saw all over the country, and
1t is only question of time until all saw
mills Will be using the band saw. 1t is the
moss economical and is much superior to
the circular in the manufacture of first
class lumber. AS the timber supply grows
smaller and the price of timber larger the
necessity OF saving every possible foot of
timber becomes apparent. Several years
ago the Beaumont Lumber company in
troduced the band saw in Beaumont and
1t has proved success in every respwt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-09
LOCAL NOTES.

Born last night to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Garrison, boy
There will be services at the Methodist
church as usual tomorrow morning. No
services at night
The Hottentots will meet for rehearsal
IN the old Masonic hall over George OBJ.
Millard's store Monday night
refreshing shower fell this afternoon
and cooled things Off Just when 1t seemed
that the blazing point had been reached.
The hotel registers of the city show a
noatlng population which would make a