davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

perhaps little alarming, and she writes 20
Dr. Story:
have had little visit from Mrs. car
lyle, who is looking very feeble and picturesque.
and as amusing d. ever. and naturally mas nt'H
taking away every body character or perhaps
I ought TO saw throwing light upon the domestic
relations OF the distinguished people or inc
period. ! was remarking upon the ecc"HJICIN
Of the said relations and could not but say thal
Mr. Carlyle seemed the only virtuous phH"so-
rber We had Upon which his wife ANSWERED
MY dear II Mr. Carlyles digestion had h"eh
stronger there Is no saying what he might nave
been"
There is a good deal in this volume about tn"
TuUoche whose good friend the novelist was
for many year Principal Tulloch had recur-
rent fits Of depression for which there seemed
IN he no reasonable cause. the story Of one Of
these attacks which IL told Mrs Ohphant is
more amusing than pathetic. 1t originated
she saws "tor he thought it did in Cof all things
in the world a false quantity he had made in
some Latin passage he had quoted in a speech
az some Presbytery or Assembly meeting. He
told it with such impass.oued seriousness with
hi. couutenance So full Of sorrow and trouble.
his big blue eyes full Of moisture. that ! was
much inn pressed and. l remember. gave him
out o. my sympathy and emotion the equally
jncouceivabIe advice to call the men together
to whom that speech had been made. and make
a clean breast Of it 20 them. I remember De
WAS staggered in the extra yagance Of his talk
Nv this queer. insane suggestion, and perhaps
q touch more would have awakened the man
wholesome humor and driven the strange d"iu-
sion away in shout a laughter; but ! was
deadly serious. as was he Mrs Oiiphant gives
Us stray glimpses Of many other interesting
people-of Giovanni RufiinL for example. The
auibor Of that beautiful little book, "Dr, An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

Shakespeare parta she had play@d-that strange,
elegant. antquaied expression Of tn" graceful
feminine enthusiast accustomed 10 applause
which. at I"as, 10 Oh. case ~ "a good woman az
her age I- so touching as 20 make one ashamed
of the smile which fades away almost into sem
um.ut while $50 look 90 and AZ" ashamed "I
ourselves. There was the twinkle OF Bon
Gdultier iu Sir ThcodoIe's eye "a other matters.
but never where his wife was concerned.
Annie Thackaray the elder daughter Of tn
greatest English novelist of his time. Mrs oil
phaut met years ago cu the Continent. and the
two straightVay became fast friends. The
elder woman declares that there never was
any one more fascinating or a more delightful
companion. so pleased 10 please SO ready 20
see the best Of you-a little perhaps too ready
10 perceive a best that might not Toe IN You.
yet with q keen observation underneath that
was though If the report was unfarorahle
would scarcely permit itself to be-criticaL"
She was ALWAYS more ELUSIVE than myself
delightfully."- Natt-Tng. appr"Ciatug. used io
say that II you wanted The moon very Wu.h.
she would eagerly. and for moment quite
for YOU seeming the bounds ~ the possible.
We went 10 GuudrIVaI together and were In
the sam, hotel-the ll Bear 100 its homcIy days
for about a fortnight and grew intimate.
Sh. was Joined there uy tho Leslie stephens.
meaning her sister Minnie and Mmui"'S uu--
band. 10 was Nj. STEPHENS last summer DID
This world nut Vs. dl not know hat either.
And here is the ore printed reference we have
ever seen g. Tina k,tay'S granddaughter
Little Minnie hey one little girl was Tho baby
o. the rarty-a Htti. fragile. quaint lhln-. " h"W
remember standing ly The great -. Bernard.
Sultan with her hands in his deep iur o.
curious little picture. she Vas full 81 quaint
savings and wondering looks. looking ON ar iht
bows and asking So.omnit VI hat are me.
pinking about" with tho gi4Nc~t Observable r.
his Of f.aAs e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

Cyrils pretended attacks with serious dis
elimination Of him the greedy boy. which
became one Of our little jokes.
Americans do not fare particularly well N
Mrs. ELEPHANTS recollections and letters. Her
sentences about them are slight and sighting
and who shall say there was not some reason
when one fair traveller from these shores
actually mentioned her as a "homely Ht''e
Scotchwoman'? But she tells with huge enjoy
ment this anecdote Of a farer American, Lady
Randolph Churchill: She was electioneerins On
behalf Of Mr.. Ashmead- Bartlett and some Ha-
pertinent elector expressed his wish that Liot
conducted their canvassing on the prin IL l.s
prevalent in former times. in the Duchess Of
Devonshires way. in which case he should have
been delighted to promise his vote at once
Thank You very much' said Lady Randolph
demurely; I'm tell Lady Burdott -Couts"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
FI(7 ION.
SOME LITERARY HEROES.


d i"s., INGLP BY Eo, s5.oo g' no T"
brcNel Bddlo
YOUNG LIVES Hy Richard L. Galj,rnc Emo.
pi. 3eh John Lane
The oliver Lock Of M. Chamberss new novel
is an American who's, boyhood and youth have
been spent abroad. and who comes to this c..n-
try .n his early tvenues 10 MAKE his way a-
man ana d novelist He is armed with h.-h
literary ability. Of course hut the experiences
which be- Us assumed TO have had ln tine fcyer.l
life az The Latin Quarter in Paris have not
qualified him 20 deal With the American world
H. thin-skinned and reticent He meets an
/ i.ue..-hnan who through some strange trans
forming process has been rendered thick
skinned and more or less loquacious Refusing
10 take good advice from this individual our
hero goes from bad 70 worse his money is OK
hausted and at last h. is picked up 10y a good
uaturcd young fellow in Washington square
and is nursed boy him through typhoid Incl
dentally Mr.. Jack rayser, the Samar an goes
/ to the telephone calls VI the Editor Of The
! Argus" and in spite of all protests compe's
that poteutate TO purchase on the spot tn" serial
| rights to a novel found in the sick mans pocket
| II is a delightful episode delightful 10 itself and
| in IT'S suggestion that the young novelist lost
/ in New-York has only to ind Jack Payscr IN
/ order TO got his masterpieces accepted unread,
/ Iy generous editors at the ends Of telephone
wires But it marks the beginning Of Mr..
! Chamberse fall from reality to pure fantasy.
The complasaut editor is prposterous enough.
The Bohemian" society to which the reader IS
introduced in this book Is even more absurd
/ II Is the old Bohemia Of convention. Its N
habitants. obviously meant to be types. are
variations on the hoary figures over which IN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06

blessed Saviour whom he served so
faithfully in this life. On Thursday
his remains were buried in the Bethany
Churchyard. the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. Mike McGcc and
Rev. Joseph Martin.
Mr.. John Lewis Williams died
Thursday ut the home of lis son, Z. A.
Williams, on McBcc Terrace, after a
long illness, in which cancer was the
main trouble. Mr.. Williams was six
ty-cight years old and was native Of
the Williamson section Of Anderson
County. In early life he wasa resident
Of Greenville, being a popular clerk at
the Hovey & Townes dry goods store.
Later he was in business at William
ston, but twenty years ago he moved to
Morristown. Tenn, where he was in
business until two years ago. For the
last year lie and his wife have made
their home with their son here. His
surviving children are Z. A. Williams,
Grcenville; j. w. and l.. j. Williams,
Pclzcr: l.. p. Williams, st. Louis, Mo-;
Mrs. j. G. Carter, Princeton; Mrs. O..
ID. Anderson, Anderson; Misses .Jnlia
and Alice Williams, Grecnvillc. The
funeral was at Big Creek. near Will
liamston. Mr.. Williams was Il consis-
tent member OF the Methodist Church
and devout Christian. lie was Il man
of lovablc disposition and WAS highly
esteemed wherever known.-GrccHrHle
.Nountaincey. md iRsi.
Mr.. Oswald L. Brcazcalc died sud
denly at his home in this City last
Saturday morning about 3 o'clock.
Last summer the deceased had aSevcrc
attack offevcr, and since then had been
quite feeble, though he had resumed
his worlas book keeper forC. S. Minor,
and was apparently ieSainins his
health and strength rapidly. On
Thursday and Friday he dmed at the
home of his fathcr-inlaw. Mr. j. Fleet
Clinkscales, and appeared hearty and
cheerful. On Friday evening he work
cd till o'clock, and after reaching
homc, retired at his usual hour. About
3 o'clock he awoke his wife by severe
cough, which was followed by Il hem
orrhagc. Mrs. Brcazealc arose to give
him some medicine which he had been
taking for his cough. In the mean
time Mr.. Breazcale got out of the bed
UllW lcll Ol ilC uOOl Will illOtilCA
severe hemorrhage. She called several
of her nearest ncighbors, and the first
to reach the home was Policeman King,
who assisted the young man to the
bed, when he gaspcd Il few breaths and
expired. Mr. Breazealc was about 90
years of age, and the eldest son OF Hon.
j. L. Breazcalc, of this City. He vas
a consistent member of the Baptist
Church, and by his courteous manners,
upright character and gentle disposi-
tion, was highly esteemed by his many
friends. Three years ago Mr.. Breazeale
married Miss Carrie Clinkscalcs, who
survives him, and in her sorrow she
has the sympathies Ola wide circle OF
friends and relatives. On Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock the funeral SER
vices were conducted at home by Rev.
j. n. II. Summerell, after which the
remains were inferred at Silver Brook
Cemetery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06

WANTED For cash, Hickory, Dog
ern Hardwood Co., P. .. Box, 529.
Char estcn,S s G.. 22-4
Ballartls Obeli.k and Guthries Finest
Patent Flour for $3.50 per bar; al at VAN
diver Bros. Free city delivery. 'Phone75
The biggest, best and cheapest stock 0
Shoes in the city at Vaudiver Bros.
When you have any kind of mbing
7 would like 10 figure with you on it,
X-tf John T. Burriss.
If your Piano or Organ needs tuning or
repairs, it will paw you to see Mr. Jas. A.
Huddock Of The c. A. Reed Music House,
who will guarantee perfect satisfaction
to vii.
Iron King Stoves are sold in Anderson
olly by Osborne & Osborne.
Iron King Stoves are considered the
best Buy one. Osborne & Osborne
Sole Agents.
Money to Loan-For Clients. Low in
terest and long time, if security is first
cass. B. +. Martin, Attorney at-Law.
When you want first-class one horse
Wagon, buy our make.
PAUL r. STEPHENS.
The hunting season is now on, and
fire Guns and good Ammunition are III
demand. a foil assortment OF all the
atest pattern Guns and a most complete
stock OF Ammunition can be found at
the great Armory Of Sullivan Hardware
Co.
When YOU need horse or mule Collar
YOU cannot afford to fail to examine the
line offered by Sullivan Hardware Co.
With an eye always open for bargains
th.y have secnred a large lot Of these
Collars at sacrifice prices, which they in
tend selling at prices that cannot fail tc
| interest you.
Have you q horse or mule suffering
from a sore shoulder? Ii so, through
pity give him relief by securing one of
those patented Collars offered by Sulli-
van Hardware Co. These Collars are
made especially for the relief OF such
suffering and never fail to affect cure.
Sullivan Hardware Co. make special
efforts to cater TO the wants OF the sports
man and have on hand everything tn
meet his demands. Their many years
ex perience in this line enable them 10
uitvr selection of Guns and Ammunl-
tion beyond comparison.
Fine selection and great variety OF
Pocket a nd Table Cutlery on exhibition
IN the show cases Of Sullivan Hardware
| Co.
Farmers Headquarters The mann
moth Store and Ware roous Of the
greatest distributing House in the State
sullivan Hardware CO.-are packed to
heir utmost capacity With all the latest
and most improved Agricultural Inp'e-
ments. Their many years OF experience
and tho quantities in which they bny
these goods enable them to offer HI ~
sortment at prices that defy comretl-
ton.
Be not deceived. Few Of the Just as
good sort ever attain the perfection OF
The Standard. a bad Plow would have
no irnitators. The Great Oliver Chilled
4 Plow has more than twenty would be
ipitatorp, but still the old Oliver remains
king and without peer for genuine ex'
,ellence and perfection.
The Torrent Cutawav Harrow is the
best Cutaway Harrow. and Goes the bes'
work with the ightest draft of any evel
made. For sale by Brock Brothers, sole
agents for upper s, c.
Have hot water pipes run from you!
stove to bath room. Try OSBORNE O
O,borno.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06
Clubbing Arrangements.

We have arranged 10 club THE INTEL
LIaENCER with the following we'll known
newspapers as the prices named, payable
in advance, for ono year:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06

Sample copies of these papers NAV be
seen at The INTELLIGENCE office. Now
Is the time to subscribe. Remem Der,
you get The JNTELLIGENCER and any
one OF the papers named at the price
pamed, payable in advance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06
TO Cure La Grippe in Two Days.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TIA bltts.
All druggists refund the money if II fails
to cure. Z. w. Groves signature on
eyery box. 25".
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06

Mr.. Jacob Alcwine, Of Anderson,
sold his farm in that County and has
bought land here. Mr.. Alewinc says
that, when he moves to this County he
will bring his land level with him and
90 to tcrIacing his land.-Grcenwood
journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06

Corrected Weekly by Brown, Osborne & Co.
Strict Good Middling-744.
Good Middling-7s:
Strict Middling-7f.
Middling-7t.
Stained Cotton-G to Z.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-19
The Crew Wen Drilled.
THE CHAMPAGNE TRADE.
Much of the Success of Wine De-
ponds on the Name.


From the New York Press.
Nothing ia a name2 Let us consider the
names ON the various champagnes we inn
port and drink Some OF the finest brands
ever put on the market have fallen to
sales of 1000 cases year on account of
their names. The simpler the name the
more popular brand. Three fourths of
all the champagne imported into this coun-
try is drunk by the demi-monde, in the
presence of the demi-monde or through
the influence of the demi-monde. The
demi- monde is uneducated, uncultured II
cannot Wrestle successfully with peculiar
French names.
The soubrette is one OF the unrehned in
fiuences used in the pushing of cham
pagnes. She is often retained with slight
faVors to select the brands her man
about-town, or her Johnny Is willing to
order at the all-night resorts along Broad
way. She remembers correctly one name
because il Is easy She may trlppingly
mention two, or hesitatlngly three One
of the finest brands of wine ever put on
this market was the Honriot, but 1t is
never heard of now. Its name killed Il.
The half world called IL Honrort Henri
eta, Honriote. Giesler, Henry Waiter
sons favorite, Is in the scar. the yellow
leaf. | have heard men order some o.
that Tell an Gess!er stuff" Who will
take The trouble to order bottle Of Deutz
a. Gelderman?
Let us call things by their right names
This 1t not an advertising article nor a
reading notice. One brand of champagne IS
about as good as another Success de-
ponds on many things besides quality
Approaching The remarkable influence of
an easy name for the common herd agents
and manufacturers have endeavored to ac-
commodate themselves to circumstances.
You seldom hear a person order Moet &
Chandon, but there is a demand for white
seal" How many of the newly rich, the
demi- monde. the hoi polloi can properly
order a bottle of Veuve Clisquot? But all
can say Gimme bottle o. yelIer label"
or II want a cold quart o. the widow"
The very east with which these substitute
names are employed is worth thousands OF
cases annually. Veuve Clcquot A. De-
Montebello, Bouche Fills e. Co., DeIbeck &c
Co. Rulnart Pere ct Fills, and names
equally as difficult have not helped those
brands.
Piper Heidsleck, without the Heidsieck,
is easy enough. Waiter, a cold bottle o.
Piper" That is all right. Any soubrette
can say 1t. Pommery e. Greno once had an
enormous sale 1t was the popular brand
in the United States, but people would per-
sist in calling IL Pomeroy, which hurt II.
They associated IL with Brick Louis Roe
derer was In high favor for awhile IL be-
ing notified throughout the country that
the Roederers were related to French roy
atty. But even the stamp of recommen-
dation of Imperialism could not save 1t.
Roederer is too hard for the masses OF
wine bibbers Troy Is terrible Even the
veteran roues of the city stumble at that.
Senator Depew called IT Ir-raw-ee at a
dinner of the Quaint Club What can you
expect of the rest Of the population?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-19
FADS OF MILLIoNAIREs.
One Rockefeller Plays a Fiddle and
Another Raises Deer.


From the New York Journal.
The millionaires and heiresses who own
beautiful homes along the American Rhine
and the northern shore of Long Island
sound have many odd hobbies No two are
the lovers of the same fad. Besides, each
tries 10 rival the other in making their es-
tates most attractive with flower beds
fountains private lakes, Italian and
French gardens and pergolas.
For instance Willie Rockefeller, the son
of william Rockefeller Sr., has a hobby
for raising deer Al his country place, at
Greenwich he has laid out private park
and stocked 1t with the choicest of deer
On the contrary. lis father goes in for
thoroughbred horses and rare flowers Of
this and the old country
His brother, John d. Rockefeller, is a
devotee of the violin and of travelling.
While living at his country home. Box
wood, at Pocantico Hills, he may often be
found at sunset playing his violin.
Mrs. Rockefeller, who is rather domestic.
is a great lover of music. She is a fine pi-
anist and violinist, and often man and wife
play duets ana SlIB tOGElllcl.
Quiet and affable Miss Helen Miller
Gould, the heiress to some OF Jay Gould s
millions, has hobby for carrying on char
table work 1t is also her fad to have
every book and relic that is presented 10
her or that she buys photographed Her
collection of snapshot and other photos
of valuable scenes, books, rolls Of honor.
certificates and numerous other articles IS
worth thousands of dollars to any muse
UNI.
Miss Helen Ripley Benedict is a collec-
tor of rare French posters and the stable
Of her fathers estate, indian Harbor, is
decorated with the rare specimens Of
French and Italian artists which she col
lected during her travels in Europe. The
posters are arranged around the walls of
the stable and give it q very pretty inte-
rior effect. Her father, Banker E. {.
Benedict, when not dabbling In stocks
cares more for fishing and yachting than
he does for anything else.
Frank J. Gould, brother of Miss Helen
M Could, is a dog fancler, and his ken
ne.s at Lyndhurst Irvington-on-the-H
SON. contain the finest private collection
in the United States Of st. Bernard dogs.
H. NJ Flagler, the Standard oil mag
nate, is a great fancier of fast horses and
crack yachts, while both Mr.. and Mrs, c.
Oliver Iselin are noted for their yachting
fame.
George b. Read and William II. Catlln
20 in for fast horses and the finest speci-
mems OF cattle on their farms at Port
Chester
Banker Adrian IseIin and venerable Jo-
seph Park are both devoted to horticul-
ture. Both these millionaires are devot-
ing considerable space on their estates to
the raising OF rare American beauty roses
and carnations, for which both have o
passion.
william E. Iselin is a great huntsman
while John D. Archbold and Edwin Gould
are noted for the excellent manner in
which they can drive four or an eight
in-hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-19
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
The Most Prevalent, Dangerous ana
Deceptive Disease.
Thousands Have Ii and Don't Know

Fains and aches como from excess Of
uric acid in the blood. due to neglected
kidney trouble Kidney trouble causes
quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes
one feel as though they had heart trou-
pie because the heart is over-worklog 10
pump the thick, kidney poisoned blood
through tie veins and artories
Soreness or uncomfortable feeling in the
o@ek indicates kidney trouble of no small
-mpoI lance.
Inc passing of scanty or profuso guam
,.lAes OF urine is a warming Of kidney trou-
pie II you want TO feel well you can
make no mistake by FIRST doctoring your
kldreYs.
Inc famous new discovery. Dr. KImer' $
9Wamp-Root is the true specific for kid
hey bladder and urinary troubles. Il has
cured thousands of apparently hopeless
cases after al, other efforts have failed.
SOLD on its merits by all druggists In so
cent and one dollar sizes. A sample bot
70 sent free by mail 10 any address. Also
book telling all about Swamp Root and
us wonderful cures. When writing al
dress Or. Kitmer & Co. Btnghampton, N.
Y. and mention that You read this gem
efous offer in the Savannah Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-19
WILSON SPOKE AT MArAxzAs.
Betancourt Congratulated Americans
Their Victories


Havana, July 1S.-A banquet was given
at Matanzas last night in celebration Of
the anniversary of the surrender of San
tago. The principal speakers were Gen.
Wilson, military governor of the Matan-
zas-santa Clara department. and Gen. Pc
dro Betancourt, civil governor of Matan-
zas. In the course of mis- remarks Gen.
Wilson said the glories won by the Amer
leans were the cause of well being which
Cuba is now enjoying.
Gen. Betancourt in his speech. congrat-
and declared that the Cubans were deter
mined to gain Independence at all costs
He asserted that the island contained
many men capable of administering is af-
fairs wisely and well.
La Lucha, commenting upon the revolu-
tionary manifesto recently issued, says the
tanatical ideas advanced are producing
results the opposite of those intended, in
asmuch as they arouse feelings the mani
feStation of which the people cannot sup
press PrOclamations of this character the
paper believes 70 be the work of perfidi-
GUS men, as no sane person believes a
revolution possible al the present time.
The banquet of the Santiago Society last
night was a great success, and the ut
most enthusiasm prevailed. Gen. Chaffee,
chief of the governor generals staff; Gen.
Ludlow military governor of Havana city.
and a number of other officers, were pres
ent and narrated many interesting remi-
nisCences of the campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-19
FLORIDA MILITARY NOTES.
Two Gentlemen of Lake Butler Want
to Organize New Company.

Two Gentlemen of Lake Butler Want
to Organize IA New Company.
Tallahassee, Fla. July lS.-Mayor j. J.
Jones of Lake Butler and T. B. Harug.
editor of the Bulletin want TO organize a
company for the state troops. The new
military law provides for four batteries
in the state troops, and Waiter V. burst
of Tampa has applied to Adit. Gen. Hous-
toun for information as to the formation
of a battery. The Chipley Light Infantry.
at Pensacola, have elected Sergt Mart
Griffin first lieutenant, and sergt. John
Kltchurn second lieutenant and enlisted
eleven new members.
Calvin Fitzpatrick a wel-to-do colored
farmer residing a few miles east of town,
accompanied his wife to church last Sun
day, leaving the children at home. The
children concluded to examine an old gun
that stood in the corner. The gun was
examined so minutely that a boy S years
old pulled the trigger and it was dis
charged. When the smoke had cleared
away his sister, aged y years. lay dead
upon the floor.