davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-11-08

Leave LRmbertyille 100, %, s.45 % SIS Mondays
only, and Hal M. 2.06, 4S0 aud 700 p m
Sunday S.45 a. m.
arrive Trenton 7s5 s Sc 900 and OOPS Mon
dass nnly) m. 1911, 2.S9, SOS aud 7.2s IN.
Suuday 9 90 M.
Arrive Philadelphia tKensinSton) 9.i7 a m
lklg, By Isl, 6.25, NJ sunday, 1902 a m.
Arrive Philadelphia (Broad Street Station) s57
q 90 1901 Qil7 Mondays only m, LOO, 3.iS, 600
and 8 - p m Sunday, 10 OF am.
Arrive New York, via Trenton, 92S, 1898 and
II SO m, IS Mondays only, 2.0s. 4.5S, lib and
80 m. sunday l.Ss a m.
Trains from Philadelphia and Nen York
Leave New York, Desbrosses St. via Trenton,
S.0u. nos a M O201 Saturdays only) 100, 800,
$50. and 600 m Sunday 500 pm.
Cortlandt Street soc, II 90 a IN (200 SatnT-
days enlyl, leo, 800 40 and & 90 p IN. sundays
Geo pun
West Twenty-ihird Street station $50. 10 S.
and I'll IS saturdays ouly). m II So 2.55, i25 and
SIS p IN Sundays, SIS pm.
Leave Philadelphia (Keusington) Gas. 7.i5, 1000
4 N, Ella ? so 4 80 and GA m. weekdays.
l. ave Philad,lphi BROAD Street station 6
and 900 ia. i2.U0 noon, CLOS Saturdays onlyh
$50, 552, 90 and T02 m. Sunday, 7.0I m.
Lefye Trenton 762 9 so am, LOO q so Sa,ur-
days onlyl -, LIZ, $50 and 1888 p IN Sunday,
= So p m.
Arrive Lambertgille SOB, 1920 IN, 1877, t214
Saturdays only, 4.o2, 500, IS aud SD IN.
SUNDAY, 2 % pm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-11-08
Pennsylvania Railroad.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
InefOctIng Switch and Block SIgml Spten
BELTIDERE DID'ISION.


On and after June "a, 1899.
Leave Manunka Chunk 7 - Is % Mondays only
aud - a n, l227 as and $40 N. sunday,
722am
Leave Bclyidcre 10 and 1904 IN, i233, 2.5i
and p pm. sunday. 7 30 am.
Leave Phillipsburg u. S00(9 - Mondays only
aud 1914 ~, loo, 3 y and - IN. Sunday,
900 ~.
Leave Frenrhtown a aud II c9 a m, las, $50
and c 80 m. sunday, S.22 a. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-11-08
Trains from Thiiadeiphia and Ne,c YORK

Arrive Lambertgille s3S, 1920 M i37, t2I4
Saturdays only, 4.o2, 500, IS aud SD IN.
SmndAY. 9 q d m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
4 Hard Word to Say.

In the heat Of passion Robert had
done something that be was ashamed
of and sorry for after the excitement.
II wish hadn't let my temper get
away with my good sense, he said,
stbut its done and can + be undone.' y
"But ism 1T there no way to over
come the effect Of wrongdoing to a
great cxtcnt?' asked a voice in the
heart.
"How?' asked Robert.
"By owning to ones blame in the
matter" answered the voice. Con
Tossing ones fault does much to set
wrong right. Try it.
Now, Robert was very much like
the rest of us:: lie hated to admit that
he was in fault. Elm wrong; forgive
me, is hard thing to say.
But the more he though the matter
over the more he felt that he ought
to say just that. 1t; tie right
thing 10 do, he told himself. If |
know what right aud don't do it,
I'm moral coward Ill do it.
So he wcntt to the one he had adwrong-
cd and confessed his fault frankly.
The result was that the two boys were
better friends than before, and his
comrade had greater respect for him
because he had been brave enough to
do disagreeable thing when it was
presented to him in the light of duty.
Ny boys, remember that there
quite as much bravery in doing right
for rights sake as there is in the
performance of grand and heroic deeds
the world will hear about. .-Eben E.
Rerfom IN Christian Witness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
Rheumatism-catarrh, are Blood Dis.
eases...Cure Free!

1t lis the deep seated, obstinate cases
of Catarrh and rheumatism that B.
B. B. Botanic Blood Balm) cures.
1t matters not what other treatments,
doctors, sprays, liniments, medicated
air, blood purifiers, have failed to do,
B. B. B. always promptly reaches the
real cause and roots out and drives
from the bones, joints, mucous mem
brane, and entire system the specific
poison in the blood that causes Rheu
matism and Catarrh. B. B. B. is the
only remedy strong enough to do this
SO there can never be return of the
symptoms. Don't give up hope but
ask your druggist for B. B. B.--Bo-
tanic Blood Balm of 3 Bs.-Large
bottles 81, six bottles (full treatment)
$5. B. B. B. is an honest remedy
that makes real cures Of all Blood
Diseases after everything else fails.
We have absolute confidence in Bo-
tanic Blood Balm; hence, SO you may
test it, we will send Trial Bottle
Free on request. Personal medical
advice free. Address Blood Balm Co.,
$50 Mitchell ST., Atlanta Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

yitiated air filled with PARTICLES of dust,
poisonous coloring matter and other sub,
stances, irritating to the throat and
lungs. It is no wonder that so many mill
hands have an obstinate cough or that SO
MANY of them die of "lung trouble" :"
1t is to operatives whose work makes
them peculiarly liable to lung disease
that DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis
covery comes as a priceless boon. 1t posi-
lively cures deep seated and obstinate
coughs, bronchial affections, bleeding OF
the lungs, and other diseases which II
neglected lead to consumption
.sWhcn commenced taxing your medicines,
eighteen months ago. my health was completely
broken down." writes Mrs. Cora l.. sunderland,
of Chaneyvillc Calvert Co., Md. AT times l
could not even walk across the room, without
pains in nv chest. The doctor who attended me
said had lung trouble and that would never a
be we'll again. at last concluded TO try Dr.
Picrcc's medicines. I bought 4 bottle OF Golden
Medical Discovery took it, and soon commenced
to feel little better. then you directed me 10
take both the Golden Medical Discovery aud
the 'Favorite Prescription which did Alto
pether have taken eighteen bottles OF Golden
Medical Discovery twelve OF the Favor1te ffe-
scription' and FIVE vials of Pellets am now
almost entirely we'll and do all my work with
out auy pain whatever and can run with more
ease than could formerly 7paLk."
You can consult DR.. Pierce by letter
absolutely without charge. He will care
fully consider your condition, and write
you fully, giving you familiar, fatherly
advice as we'll as medical direction. Your
letter will be held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address Dr.
r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

OF bright. stars The eclipse is taking
place in the constellation of Taurus,
between the fine red star of Aldcb.-
ran and the ]lciadcs We look to sec
whether Aldebaran is able to make its
presence known by shining through
the gauzy structure Of the corona, and
how many Of the bright stars in Orion
and other consultations can be detect
ed. We glance about the horizon
and note the rich color-toncs, ranging
from black, in the zenith, through
browns, puppies, crimsons, and reds,
to yellow lying along the rough sky
liac thirty miles away, where the sun
is still shining, though with
partially-hidden disk. We notice
the ashy tints around us, rchcclc,i
in our own faces. But sudden
glow along the western edge OF
the moon warns us that totallty has
gone like a fash, and that we have
time only for a quickly exposed pho
tographic plate or two, and for watch
ing another lovely dissolving view,
the fading out of night before the all
conqucring day. Almost instantly
the landscape brightens and becomes
familiar. Not until now, as we feel
the warmth Of the solar rays, did we
suspect Il passing chill. New life
throbs everywhere. The black lunar
shadow has swept majestically by us
and is already out on the Atlantic,
rushing toward Europe. It's vast
track behind US is sprinkled with
thousands Of people, spcll-bound by
the wondrous vision vouchsafed them
by Nature, who, for moment, as 1t
we're, has lifted but corner Of her
robe and allowed them to gaze upon
glories, the impressions Of which will
never fade from memory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
Farming in Europe and in America

Each nation has something to learn
Of other nations. as each farmer has
something to learn of his neighbor
Europe is greatly interested in cur
various experiments and in our ag-
ricultural bureau, and our agents are
carefully observing the improvements
going on abroad.
Prof. W. NJ. Hayes, who has been
in Europe this summer observing the
agricultural schools abroad, says
Germany is far ahead of US in
forestry schools and in sensible
forestry system. Her great Forestry
School at Eberswalde, in the pine
regions north of Berlin, and the
forests managed by its professors, are
SO we'll developed that our young men
should go there to complete their
forestry education. Germanys other
experiment. stations are each much
narrower in their scope than ours, but
some Of them are doing good work.
At Bremen. for instance, there is
station devoted wholly to the study OF
peat lands. y
Comparing our agricultural schools
with those of Europe, the Professor
says:
eve have more money and improve
ment is going on at more rapid rate
here. In some things few of their
older institutions have done more,
but we are ahead in most things, and
our organization is on broader plan,
so we shall soon leave them far be-
hind. A,rerica's experiment stations
and colleges are building up such
vast science of agriculture as has not
been dreamed of elsewhere. Our col
leges each have several directors of
experiments, while in Europe each
has onlyone director with assistants. .
Of the development Of the sugar
beet Prof. Hayes says:
1.-The breeding of sugar beet seed
is the most scientific breeding done in
the world. Sugar beets now contain
more than twice as much sugar per
acre as forty years ago. One firm
employs two hundred people for two
months in the winter analyzing
mother beets for the next years seed
crop.
This is interesting in itself, and it
shows, moreover, what may be done
with other crops; with cotton, with
wheat, with corn, with berries, toma
toes and various products of the soil.
Furthermore, all this gives new
interest and new dignity to life on
the farm. The world must be fed and
fed each generation more abundantly.
To do this work we'll the farmer must
put his mind as we'll as his strength
into his work, and try each year to
show some advance in knowledge =
| Home and Farm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
Namiug the Baby.


"Charlie! DEAR said the young
mother. GIVE decided on name for
baby. We will call her Imogen. >
Papa was lost in thought for few
minutes. He did not like the name,
but if he opposed it his wife would
have her own way.
THAT nice,' said he, presently.
"My first sweetheart was named lmo-
gen, and she will take it as COM
pliment.
"We will call her Mary, after my
mother was the stern reply.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
LOTS OF MONEY

CAN be made through speculation with
deposit of $4,000 thirty dollarsl upward
Tor per cent. margin upwsrdl on the
Stock Exchange.
The greatest fortunes have been made
through speculations in Stocks, Wheat or
Cotton.
Ifyou are interested to know how spec
ulations are conducted, notify us and we
will send YOU information and market
etter free of charge.
Usual commission charged for exc
cutting orders.
Government, Municipal and Railroad
bonds quotations furnished on applica-
ton for purchase, sale and exchange.
Dot. 25, 1899 Is 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

aliiotlllt OF phys
ical cXertlo1
which seems i'll
credible. III the
manufacture OF
plush, for ex-
ample, t hos c
who cut the pile
have to walk
about t Il ir ty
III a day.
And with every
S step Of t Il a t
t Ii i rty miles
they breathe i'll
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
Buggy and w agon
Trade is on the increase but we want it to
increase

THOUSANDS testify that "Old Hickory Tennessee
Wagons the ghtest running and will wear
than other market You find this County these
WAGONS that have for the past twenty
We also hand large and varied assortment OF bU and
CARRIAGES and among them the celebrated Babcocks ooume'a
cTyson & Jone" Columbus and many other brands
Our record selling 6rca Goods evident by the brands men,
toned above that exclusive sale for in Anderson County
"Young Mems" Buggy has no equal. - 49,
o oso 1aroe and select line of HARNESS. SADDLES, BRI
DIES &c. and recently secured exclusive control and sale OF the cee
rated atthew Hdman Harness. which well known IN this County,
and needs talking up
The Wagon Buggy manufacturers advancing prices on all their
oo on account the advance all the MATERIAL and IN conse
quenc will have advance prices from s9oo to so oo u'
wish TO ove YOU chance before the had better join
the procession Bug Wagons at once tor OH and
after September prices will be least soo higher than at
present We regret having do this but cannot ge around It,
Buy now and save this advance
JOS. + FRETWELL
Will still sell you frst.class Buggy for $SoOo Car.
riage $500.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

There is no more trying work than the
weavcrs Added to the confinement, the
heat and the impure air, there is often an
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
FOR SALE.

A BOUT Nine Hundred Acres FINE
" LAND in Fork Township, be-
tween new Ferry and Hatton's Ford.
MRS. o. M. CHENNAULT,
Anderson, S. c.
Oct o5. 1899 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

One-tenth of the world is still
unexplorcd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

Women are not permitted to be
photographed in China.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-25
Construction on Clearwater EX-
tension.

Parties down from the front where
work is being prosecuted OH the Clear
water extension of the Northern Pacific
Railway, state that the road bed has been
surfaced to a point within three miles of
Orofno. In view of the road being
turned over to the operating department
shortly Contractor Buttz has a crew of
men grading Y at Orofno, to be used
for turning engines and cars of regular
trains. The grading that is being done
to Ishoo fly tunnel No. is nearing com
pletion and by the last of the week will
be ready for the track. This tunnel is
about goo feet long and and is being
bored through solid rock and the shoe
fly is being constructed around the tun-
mel for the reason that the same is Con-
stantly caving i'll on the east end caused
by the formation of the rock which is
kind Of shale. 1t is conceded by rail
road men that the road bed and general
construction of the Clearwater extension
is we'll built and when the surfac'ng is
completed il will be one of the smoothest
pieces Of road in the west
NOTES.
Wren & Grenough, general contractors
have moved their headquarters from
Agatha to Orohno.
The depot, section house and company
buildings that have been under con-
struction at Lenore are nearly ready for
occupancy.
The steam shovel has been moved from
Agatha and placed in gravel pit neal
Orofino and commenced work Monday
morning loading the work train with
gravel for surlacing.
Company material that has been de
livered and stored at Lenore is now be
ing moved by Contractor Buttz prepara
tory to grading ground to lay sidings tc
the ware houses so that grain that /:
awaiting shipment can be handled.
A party of Northern Pacific engineers
are camped at Orofno. 1t is ruinored
that they will outfit and make for the
Bitter Root mountains for the purpose ol
endeavoring to locate the Beall Pass
This does not seem probable as the sea
son is so far advanced il would look like
an impossibility for the party to ac
complish but little on account OF snow.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-25
Orchards Damaged on r0tlatch.

County Assessor Speaker returned
Monday from short business trip to the
Potlatch, where he had been endeavoring
to collect some delinquent taxes on per-
sonal property. Mr.. Speaker states that
the recent snow storm that visited the
Potlatch prairie played havoc with the
fruit trees in that section. They were
heavily laden with foliage at the time of
the storm and the extra weight of the
snow split many of the bodies of the trees
their full length.
The rainfall has been so great IN the
Potlatch for the past two weeks and so
moistened the ground that blowing has
ceased. The grain from this section is
mostly hauled to Kendrick and but very
little of it is being shipped OH account OF
the scarcity of cars, which has tendency
to make the market sluggish. First grade
brings only 40 cents, ana second grade
81 cents. Most of the Potlatch Prairie
grain is second grade because of its hav-
Ing been bleached.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-25
May Have Been Murdered.

James Mcnamara who has been en-
ployed as general foreman of trackl ying
for several months past under Supt. Of
CONSTRUCTION Robinson on the Clear
water extension of the Northern Pacific
Railway, is missing He was given a
leave of absence the 9th inst. for ten
days time which he spent taking in the
Spokane exposition. He was last seen
at Potlatch Station Sunday Oct. 18th, at
which place he alighted from train,
having returned from Spokane and it is
supposed was returning to report for
duty.
Mcnamara was about fifty years OF age,
about FIVE feet eight inches in heighth,
weight about $50 pounds, was of dark
complexion and heavy moustache which
with his hair was slightly gray. He was
garbed in a new dark brown suit OF
corduroy clothes and wore brown hat
low crown and was supposed to have
quite an amount Of mouey upon his
person. Whether this much sought for
man has been murdered and his BODY
thrown into the Clearwater or whether
he wandered away is conjecture. II is
positively known that he was at Potlatcll
the 18th and that is the last trace of him
Supt. Robinson has written and wired
inquiries to every point with the hopes
of locating Mcnamara, who is valuable
man on account of the position he oc
cupied. All Of his belongings, &C insisting
of trunk and his papers, are at camp
head quarters.
Mr.. Mcnamara has followed railroad
construction the most of his life and /.
counted an adept at his business. Before
his last engagement he was employed on
the Kansas City Pittsburg and Gulf al
Port Arthur, Texas. A reward Of $50 i.
offered for information as to the where
abouts Of Mcnamara which is published
elsewhere in this issue.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-25
Have Len the Democratic Party.

Chas. Hiinrod and Clay Branstetter,
two life long democrats and we'll known
politicians Of Boise City and Ada county
have renounced democracy and gone In.
to the republican fold. Mr. Himrod gave
three reasons FOR making the change.
Namely he did not believe in the I6 to I
proposition, he also thought the dem
ocrats were wrong on the tariff question
and he was also firm believer in ex-
pansion.
Clay Branstetter was elected as dem
ocrat and served as sheriff of Ada county
for term while Mr.. Himrod was receiver
of the land Office at Boise during Cleve.
lands last term.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-25
Calico Hop.

The Princess Dancing Academy under
the auspices of Miss Glas, the manager,
has announced that calico hop will be
given next Friday evening, the 27th, in
the Grostein block on Main street. A
good orchestra will furnish music for the
occasion. The ladies will wear dark
blue calico dresses and the gentlemen
ties. This departure being something
out of the ordinary parties no doubt a
pleasant evening will be enjoyed by a
large crowd
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-25
Supt. Construction Clearwater extensio
MP. Ry., Oro6no, Idaho.

Deputy U. S. Marshal Joe Pinkham OF
Boise arrived In Sunday evening from
Warrens having been serving subpoenaes
in that vicinity on witnesses to appear
before the U. S. Court at Moscow. Mr..
pinkham left Monday morning for Boise.
Iones & Williams have their new build
ing completed with the exception of the
glass front, which will arrive i'll a few
days. They are now prepared to do all
kinds OF cabinet work, mattress making,
upholstering and repairing. Estimates
given on new work. East Main street,
next door to c. o. ID. grocery.
Mrs. NJ. J. Virgins returned Monday
from Spalding, where she paid briei
visit to her daughter, Mrs. J Malloy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-10-25
Courthouse Happenins S

County Assessor Speaker is busy send
ing out statements on postal cards to the
TAX payers of the county, informing then
oi their amount Of taxes for the year 1899,
winch Is now due and will become de-
hnquent on the first Monday in January,
al'er which per cent penalty may be
adued; after March Ist, per cent, and
interest at per cent per month.
County Treasurer Hastings states that
Tue money for the county bonds that
were recently sold to ID. M. Farson of
ehicago would shortly be received.
rafson has written for certificates from
Tue county treasurer to ascertain the
Indebtedness from the clerk of the court
:" ascertain if the county was ever a
party 10 a suit over legal indebtedness
anu 10 the assessor for the assessed valu-
4''oi OF property for 1899 within the
'ohhnes of the county,
.hed Tor record in county recorder, IS
0a'ee since our last issue: Pc. Stookey
- prooate Judge to o. A. Fox, warranty
ueea lots and s, block I,, town of Nez-
p'ee' consideration Ass
John White and wife of Whitman
'ouhty to Henry A. Shearer of Latat
county 100 acres in section II, township
81
D. Holbrook and wife of Juliaetta
!" Lille NJ. Wisner warranty deed to IL
saafe feet of land in Holbrook tract
'n'ai Hill; consideration SIS.
Eoeh Monnce and wife to Nellie r,
OH,n' warranty deed to part of lot ID
''oek 80, situate on School House Lane
consideration $3.50.
= D'i' oil sale from Ed Bibean to w. f
'ase and c. F. Wood. < head o.
aofses' I farm wagon, ) sets of double
,neSs' IS tons of stacked wheat ha,
u 100 sacks of grain; consideration
ESQ p', The above property is OF
eans S homestead situate near Genesee
'iarriage license Roll Sudroth anf
uu Elsie koker both of Melrose.