davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29
STATE NEWS.

STATE MEMS.
The Grand Lodge Of the Knights
Of Honor will meet in Columbia April
nineteenth.
The State Medical Association
will meet at Harris Lithia Springs
next month.
Governor Ellerbe has authorized
the State board of health to establish
quarantine on April 1st.
"A recruiting station has been es-
tablished at Charleston for enlisting
recruits for the new army.
- Bishop Duncan went down to
Mexico last week to visit the churches
there. TIe will be absent two or
three weeks.
Col. ]. s. Brubaker. Of Spartan
burg, slaughtered a Poland-China hog
few days ago that weighed OBS
pounds gross.
- The enlisted men Of the 1st 5.
c. VI, have presented Col. J..H.
Tillman with magnificent gold medal
as a token Of esteem.
Judge Samuel W. Melton died
in Charleston last Saturday night.
aged SO years. He was one Of South
Carolina brightest lawyers.
CSaHney has well $50 feet
deep, and it goes through solid rock
except fifty feet The water flows
from the top. is said to be strong
ly mineral.
W. C. Wyatt, of Mica, Pickens
county. lost his barn and stable by FIRE
last week. Mr.. Wyatt succeeded in
saving his stock, but the fodder and
other feed were consumed.
The Cowpens Memorial Associa-
tion intends to have that famous battle
ground suitably cared for. They pro-
pose also to have notable celebration
at the battle ground on the 9th Of
May.
The quarantine regulations Of
this State will be rigidly enforced from
Saturday. April l, at sunrise, and will
continue until Tuesday. October p. at
sunset at the several ports of the
State.
= There will be conference Of or
phanagc superintendents and workers
at Clinton. S. c., April 1920. Repre-
sentatives from orphanages in Georgia
and the Carolinas are expected to at
tend.
Adjstant General Floyd will
issue an order that hereafter members
Of his and the governors staff will
wear blue fatigue uniforms. This is
to correspond with the blue uniforms
in general use.
The foundation is being laid at
Timmonsville for the largest steam
plant for the handling of leaf tobacco
so far erected in the State. Its d.
mcnsions are 200x6O feet and two and
a half stories high.
= The barn and stable of Mr.. Willie
Edwins, who lives few miles below
Orangeburg, was destroyed by fire on
last Friday night. Besides losing all
his provisions, Mr.. Edwins lost two
mules and one horse by the fire.
Union will have the honor of
entertaining the State Christian En-
deayor Convention this year. The
time fixed for holding the convention
is April - to 81, and preparations are
already being made for the entertain
ment of the delegates and visitors.
The remains of an unknown mu-
latto boy, about IT. or is years old,
were found by Section Master Holts-
hauser on the Coast Line track, about
one mile west Of Timmonsville. 1t is
supposed that the boy was stealing a
ride and fell off Of one of the night
trains. The terribly mangled condi-
tion Of the body would sindicate that
several trains had passed over him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29
Infant
'Talcum Powder,

I'm elegant Toilet Powder.
Prevents and relieves
chapping and chafng.
Sold in bulk, any quantl-
ty. 6Oc. per pound.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29
Landreth's S
Seeds.

Just received. Fresh and
new.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
DIE D..

CRONIN-In this city, on the 9Th
inst, James Cronin.
DEVELIN-In this city, on the 5th
inst. High Develin, aged 56 years.
GENTLEMAN-In Columbus. o.. Jan.
%, 1899, Benjamin Gentleman, aged 81
years.
HENRY--Tn this city. the 9Th inst,
Thomas II. Henry, i'm the 74th year OF
his age.
HOARD-ln this city, on the 6th inst.
Manton l.. Hoard, in the Goth year Of
his age.
McCABE-In this city, on the 9Th
inst, Hugh McCabe. father of the Rev
FIR. Michael j. McCabe OF ST Marys
parish. Fall River. Mass.
MORTON--At Lucbec Me-, 9th inst.
suddenly. Rev. a. O.. Morton. OF Sails
bury Point Mass. I'm his s5 year.
McCOMBS-ln Lafayette. 9Th inst,
David McCombs aged s. years.
OSBORNE-In this city. 9th inst.
Eliza, wife Of John Osborne. formerly
OF Alton street.
SALTSBURY-At her late residence.
20 Cheiehton street. on tho 81 inst.
Martha Whitney. daughter of the late
samuel y salisbury in the - year ~
her age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
SALVATION ARMY COLONIES.
Each Family 10 Have a Fhs OF Ten Acre Lot
For Cultivation.

Some time ago Commander Booth
Tucker, OF the Salvation Army, formu-
lated this theory of deliverance for the
unemployed poor of the cities: "Pla ee
the waste labor on the waste land by
means OF waste capital, and thereby
convert this trinity of modern waste
into trinity OF production" In pun
suance Of this theory he placed before
the public plans for establishing farm
colonies, where the unemployed of the
cities could be made self-supportlEs,
and eventually the owners Of property.
Tracts of land We're secured some funds
were raised and the Salvat'on Army
proceeded TO put the plans into execu-
tion.
The ilrst annual report on the work
has just been made public. says the
Chicago Record. Three colonies have
been established. The one at Fort
Amity, Col, has $40 acres. TO which the
first colonists. with their families, were
taken about the end OF last April. There
are now about one hundred persons.
including men, women and children. in
this colony. which is under command
of Col. Holland, an experienced officer
of the salvation Army. Another coll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
'TWix YOU ANo ME-.

The sale OF the 1000 shares of ma
tional bank stock owned by the state
Will be held day after tomorrow.
And disnterested party tells me
that II anybody expects To get a bar
gain I'm local bank stock on that occa-
sion he Will be disappointed.
On the contrary my friend looks
for such active bidding as shall revive
interest I'm bank investments all around
even If IL doesn't start the local market
on regular boom.
The opinion comedies with that of
the editor Of The News, If / remember
rightly
He expressed the view. contrary to
general expectation. that the throwing
of 80 large a block of stock on the mar
ket would still further depress values.
that the auction sale would be AN eve
opener 10 the value that wise investors
place on local stocks.
i took the contrary view myself.
And / shall watch with much in
terest to learn whether the editor or |
is right
i really hope the editor is right, be-
cause that will be a good thing for the
community and besides he has a repu-
tation at stake.
/ don't value my reputation I'm the
matter of opinion making, being only
THE CRANK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
WOMEN OF OUR DAY.

Bishop John l.. Spalding, i'm n lecture
on "The Higher Education of Women -
delivered in Washington, pays a great
tribute to the feminine sex, as follows
Since the close OF our Civil War
America has entered upon the work of
providing for the higher education of
woman with an energy and generos-
tty unequaled in any other country
With us the have excess TO all kind of
schools, and to nearly all the professions
They are no longed accustomed to look
TO marriage as To their one aim in life.
They are brought up to trust in their
own intelligence and industry to main
success in study is equal to that of the
men and their eagerness To improve
themselves seems to-be efeater=-
The number Of women who i'm the va
rious institutions are receiving the
higher intellectual culture IL large. and
IL is rapidly increasing. These institu-
tions are OF three kinds; IN the first
men and women are educated together
as at Oberin and most of the Western
universities; i'm the second Vassar,
Wellesley. Smith and Bryn Mawr.
women alone are received and then
there is a third type, Radcliffe. Barn
ard and Evelyn, In which education ia
given exclusively TO women by profess
sors OF Harvard, Columbia and Prince
ton.
These higher schools for women. 20
whichever type they belong are not all
equally good. and I'm some OF them
doubtless grave defects are found: bus
the best OF them affords facilities for
thorough intellectual training or social
research not existing i'm similar institu-
tions elsewhere, even I'm Europe"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07

The United States now occupies po-
sition Of nrth rank I'm the potentiality
Of it's shipping engaging in the foreign
carrying trade. Great Britain. Ger
many. France and Norway taking pre-
ccdence In the order named. The bill
now In Congress to give new life TO the
building ~ ships IN the United states
citizens, ana % engage IN competition
with dhe foreign ships that row mo-
nopclize our Foreign carrying trade.
will, In few years-so 20 is believed
by those best lnformej-g.ve to this
country at least second rank upon the
sea, In The volume and value and po-
tentislity Of It's shipping. At the end of
the decade. if the so-callcd Hanna
Payne shipping iii passes Congress
ana receives The approval of the Presi-
DENT we shall probably see the United
States ln battle royal with Great
Britain ror supremacy upon the sea-
Already ,hls country possesses the
matH1ats used I'm shipbuHdlng in
greater abundance than any other ma
ton. This material can be PLAYED I'm our
shpyards cheaper than Go can i'm any
other shipyards in the world. All that
yc need ls the steady employment i'm
our shipyards that the bin referred to
wou,l give for the next twenty years.
in order Co build ships AZ cheap, II not
cheaper. than they can be built any
where else In the world. Shipbufding b.
a prerequisite with any nation aspiring
10 great maritime rank. An the condi-
tons favor supremacy In this country
in shipbundlng. Il tne bill iu question
gives the needed impulse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07

The Treaty of Paris is ratified on the
part OF the United States. only the
formality of similar action by the Span
ish parliament is now required The
result reached yesterday afternoon was
a welcome relief although that it should
ever have been i'm doubt is shame
enough. The opposition represented
neither public sentiment nor any con-
siderable party sentiment. In the name
OF the Democratic party German of
Maryland. tried TO beat the treaty as
the last act OF his public career. For
reasons that are sentimental, Hoar of
Massachusetts, aimed at the same OBJ
ject. But both the Democratic party
le-'der and the Massachusetts states
man whose influence upon public af-
fairs in the past has been so great and
of so much benefit failed ignom-
ously, for considering their rank and
prestige and the comparatively small
following II was necessary for them To
gain to carry their point, the victory
won over them is impressive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07

1t is to he hoped that not all Of the
nations young men are ambitious To
deport themselves to the Philippines. TO
cuba. or to Porto Rico to seek an ad-
vantageous career for although as Is
the experience of other nations with
their colonies these places win offer an
outlet for an over supply Of young man
hood, the opportunities are not, as
yet, sufficiently wei defined to tempt
rush. Nevertheless the study Of Span
ish Is indicated by the notable addition
to our population Of millions of Spanish
speaking people and the ability to use
another language than our own is al
ways a desirable accomplishment. As IL
happens, too, Spanish is about the
easiest of an languages TO acquire, both
for speaking and writing. Especially To
the Latin student may II be under
taken with promise OF rapid progress.
Anl under the circumstances. Spanish
would seem to be far more profitable
language TO teach In our schools than
either French or German. After ALL
though Spain has disappeared from
the western hemisphere the Spanish
language survives over an immense
territory and among millions of people
quite near to us. II IL the language of
all but one OF the South American re-
oublics, of the Spanish, now American,
West Indies OF the Central American
States anl of Mexico our interest in,
ana dealings with, all these people are
to be ever more close and il one would
have at command single language
beside his own English tongue. the
Spanish Is by all means. the language
10 select
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
MILES,.

Papa" said Benny Rloobumpcr.
why are days of grace allowed on a
note?'
ITO avoid weeks cr disgrace" replied
Mr. Bloobumper.- Judge.
Gagbill-The I'iliplnos aren't lit 20
govern
Haysum--T don't see why not: they
fight amongst themselvos.-RoXbuv
Gazette.
Graduate that have my medi-
cal diploma. professor. where would you
advise M TO practice FOR wealth.
ProtessOr-ln any hrst-C health
resort. Detroit Free Press.
N tnat isn't just like a woman! Here
two fellows fought over girl. and she
married the loser"
Perhaps that was condition of the
aght. ht.'-lndianapolis Journal.
Juhn-f.ove is a lottery. you know.
Jamts-Nes. and from the way In
which YOU are following up Miss Banks.
,hc hsiress 7 should soy YOU were after
"a capital prize. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Your wealthy uncle. who Is dead
Has left YOU All. I've heard"
well. not exactly. all hp said:
Entirely Dc the word %
Catherine Standard.
Let us kiss and make IN hc plead
cd. or course. she gladly complied. N
was well that she kissed him before shc
made up" as she was an actress. AMI
" he kissed her afterwards. b. would
bc. Indeed. in the military term facing
powder. News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07

a new interest is contributed 10 the
Forthcoming pugilistic argument be-
tween the Hon. Bob Ftzslmmons and
the Hon. Tom sharkey by announce
ment from Mrs. F1tzsimmons that she
will wager $1,000 that the sailor cannot
knock her husband out i'm ten rounds.
Surely no gentleman would be 50 lack
ing in gallantry az to take that bet
with any wish to win It.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07

The ratification represented the
power Of public opinion, though IL bore
on statesmen already in office rather
than In the throes of a campaign cleo
ton. There has never been the least
doubt about the attitude of the country
at large on the issue. Indeed tn ma
tion has been dumbfounded by the OPP
position and none of the argument IN
support OF il has rendered 90 reconcile
the people TO the stand taken 0y even
so eminent leaders as Hoar and Corr
man. ON the other hand, the long de-
bate has brought several Senators 10
the front who have not o"en highly re-
garded BY the country at large. 10
Populist Allen OF Nebraska, his coun-
try owes much for his advocacy of the
treaty and his vote The silver Re-
publicans. 100, demonstrated their pa
triotism upon this crucial test. Cpon
the roll OF honor the nation = glad to
place the names OF these senator's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
A REMEDY FOR THE GRIPPE.

A remedy recommended for patients
aiilicted with the Grippe is Kemp's
Balsam. which is especially adapted to
diseases of the throat and lungs. DO,
not waft for the first symptoms OF the
disease, but get a bottle today and
Keep II on hand for use the moment IL
Is needed. " neglected the grippe has "A
tendency to bring on pneumonia. The
Balsam prevents this by Keeping the
cough loose. All druggists sell the Bal
sam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07

The vote of the Southern senators is
of especial interest. For ali the LUX
of the opposition can from the S2ath,
as represented in tn senate. It is plain
TnaI these ScHuturS tttd not represent
their section, but sougnt more Of max
ing partisan fight then they dld 20
represent their people or their coun-
Try The South gas for The war when
il became inevitable and it IS FOR the
fruits OF the war two Senators from
Alabama and one from Georgia we've
ranged on the side Of the leaders ror
the treaty from tha beginning ana one
cf the Senators from South carolina
and one from Lou4iu'l cdme over IT,
the side Of the treaD upon thc roll cau
and completed the necessary ma.ortv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07

But while individual instances OF sup
port from unexpected quarters attract
especial attention it must not be- for-
gotten that the triumph Of patriotism
moro than 10 any other 10 such men rs
Frye and Aldr.ch and Gray and Hanna
gan and I'latt their associates and fol-
lowers who have left nothing undone in
tactics 20 overcome the annoying op-
position which confronted them. The
country pays it's highest tribute TO- III
old Guard of the treaty campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07

ony is at Fort Herrick, about 20 miles
from Cleveland. Ohio. The land occu-
pied consists of 22S acres, which was
purchased early last July. Including
men, women and children, this colony
now numbers %. The third colony is
at Fort Pomie. Cal, and consists OF
500 acres. which have been leased with
the option of purchase. There are now
about 20 colonists i'm that place.
The idea is to give to each colonist
or family a five or ten acre tract for
cultivation. with the intention that he
shall pay for IL In time out of the pro-
duct OF course. all the capital has to
be furnished which Booth-Tucker has
sought To secure as loans rather than
as gifts. The last year has been main
~ "a year OF preparation. The colonists
on the ground have been helping To
build their own cottage. Another year.
with a crop-raising season, will be nee
essary to give a satisfactory test of the
Salvation Army colony experiment.,
but Commander Booth-Tucker. i'm his
report, expresses qualification with the
results already attained. He says the
experiment has demonstrated that un-
employed workmen are willing to settle
ON the land; that. IL wisely selected. as
theirs have been, the colonists will
work hard and intelligently for the
development of their future homes;
that they will not run away or become
homesck but will hold on even I'm the
face of exceptional hardships and diffi-
culties.
The cost Of colonizing, he says. can
be made 10 come within the original
estimate OF $500 family, exclusive OF
the cost of land. The colonists are not
only willing to work, hut also are will
ing to pay back all the money spent
upon them: and Booth Tucker thinks
their ability go do SO is assured His
hone is that during the coming year he
may be able 80 complete these three
colonies by settling unon each Of them
from thirty to fifty families and five
hundred souls I'm n colony. The money
spent upon the three colonies thus far
amounts to nearly $4,000. Commander
th-Tucker estimates that $50 600
more will suffice TO carry out his plans
for next year FOR perfecting the colo
nies. The experiments as thus far con-
Quoted are fun of instruction. and their
further development will be watched
with interest Touching. as thev do.
the solution of On imuortant problem
of present day civilization-that OF the
of the large cities-the
farm colonies will be followed with
hopeful approval by the public.
your pants are bagged at both
knees," shrieked the valet. his eyes
starting from their sockets.
The deep palor of the person indi-
Gated that his calmness was but super
acial
Certainly" exclaimed the person.
Why not? Has not Wales recovered
the use OF both legs?"
with that he strOVe Co dismiss the
terrible suspicion that he had perhaps
been deceived by the newspspers.-De-
trOit Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07

The sun. pride Of the newspaper pro-
fession. again demonstrated It's title az
the leader of American journalism by
phbushsng hrst ana before an tho news
OF thc battle between our troops and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
MOURNING INDIA SILKS.

Black grounds with small white
figures are in especially desirable
patterns. For home or street
wear--aor an all-the-year-rou
Dress there are few fabrics more
comfortable or convenient than an
INDIA SILk-We are in almost
daily receipt OF new Patterns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07

Come fn under the old Flag. Filipin-
ost The sooner yon-come the sooner
you viii begin 10 be glad Of g.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07

confirmed drunkords are shamed into
reformation In many of the towns of
the Argentine republic by being com
PEELED Co sweep The streets for eight
days each time they may b. arrested
FOR intoXiCnfion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07

The Woman.- Institute. London. has
published "LeXlCon 81 Emp,oymonts
for Women. from which ID appears
that there are no England female cab
and omnibus drivers. street pnrters
walking posters" cattle dealers. auc-
tioneers.and one locomotive engineer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
B.A.G|0ddlQ
Cheney Bros INDIA SILKS.
Imported India Silks

The trend of Fashion is strongly
towards Navy Blues-We have
them i'll Dark, Medium and
Bright Blues, modest and sub
dued In tone. The line includes
all desirable sizes in Polka Dots,
also a general assortment of pretty,
fancy figures OH different shades Of
ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07

the Insurgents IN the outskirts OF Ma
Mia. The suns correspondent Is not
named but ne is evidently a. champion
In the chamT--n class. The sun fur
nlshed the government as well as its
contemporaries and the world at large
with the news hours before II became
available from any other source. IL was
an international, world wide, scoop"
Gen. Joe Wheeler and three other
Congressman who took a vacation TO
serve thclr country on the firing lime
I'm the war with Spain will lose their
seats Ina Congress because OF their
patriotic indiscretion. At least the
Home judiciary committee which has
been considering the case of these Con-
gressional soldiers will So report. II ap-
pears that the committee i'm their de-
cision, only follows the law ana is
quite unable TO make any other report.
1t is likely, however, that the House
which is the judge OF It's own member
ship will decline to endorse the report.
Whether it does or not, however Is
only of technical consequence. GEN
Wheeler will DE back in the next Con-
gress any how.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
ADVERTISE

IN TIE PROVIDENCE DAILY NEWS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
THE NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN MINT.

(Secured for exclusive publication in
The News by arrangement with Felix.
Rouff, Doucet, La Ferriere, Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume max
ers)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
B R.G|QddlgECO.
our LINEN SALE.
Another Week al The Same
Low Prices.

Everybody is pleased with the
Quality aud Beauty OF our Linen
Fabrics. The January Sale was
a grand success. Our Inventory
reveals the fact of an overstock