davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-05
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

All the most approved styles. Everything way small
of dress here in great array Neckwea striking styles
ShrsPercales Scotch Madras and Chevicts imported
Black Tan and Fancies Don't forget Straw Crash
Felt Hats all the shapes Our Linen Hats will supr
they look cheap at 50c Gloves Handkerchief Collars
and them.
We the Men feel home large new Clothing
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-05
LADIES' MUSLIN LINGERIE.

You have before had opportunity Of buying Ladies
Underwear the popular which
Ladies tell selling the cheap they
erial Think Gown for 5 Skirt for 25c
Is, 25 and 5Oc Prices 81 90 per Garment
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-05
RIBBONS.

ie end TO Ribbons. Little "aby" Ribbons for Trimmings
Fancy Plaid Ribbons Neck Waist Baby
We have everything you need in Millinery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-05
BLACK CREPONS.

We have them 75c $780, s150 they
Nothing satisfactory Get them from
and you 60 wrong.
If pretty Novelty give YOU
something choice select
right.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-05

This free America Our little City and the surrounding territory
trading
nitoutW farsi
of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-05
:SS MAKBNG DEPART RTAsvA5IERfaa 7 !.

This feature with Mrs. Cummings
little Atlanta where through her friends
newest Fas and what the High Bon Tons with pockebook
wearing With her practical and economical ideas
Her
and she always ready and glad
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-06-09

For sometime past it has been in the
minds Of the County Commissioners Of
this comfy to inaagurste a custom Of
holding annual conventions at different
county seats on the Eastern Shore, and
later to include the entire State. if con-
sidered advisable The object of these
conventions will be to meet and exchange
ideas concerning the best and practical
way of transaetiny the business Of the
various counties on the Shore. The
adoption of such a system cannot fail to
be beneficial for the counties adopting
the plan Our commissioners will send
ou; notices to the different c,unty com
nissioners on the shore in few days,
lskiDg their cooperation in forming an
organization for the purpose STATED
'bove. The commissioners think the
middle Of September a suitable time to
all the convention, and as Denton is
centrally located, will suggest this as
he place for the first meeting The
Denton Union.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-06-09

The concession Of opinion seems to
be that Gen. David B. Henderson, Of
Iowa. wi be the next Speaker of the
House of Representatives to succeed Mr..
Reed The locality had something to
do with ihe election Of the new Speaker,
but the moving inspiration in the
selection Of Mr. Henderson was his per-
sonal popularity He has served several
years in Congress, and during his long
service. it is said o him, that he never
had a. enemy among his colleagues
To the credit of our Maryland Congress
men, it must be said, that they got in
the swim in due time, profiering their
support as the advance guard Of South
ern members of Congress who have OF
fered him their endorsement. A due
appreciation Of their wise action should
win for the honor Of the State proper
reward in the way Of the assignment Of
her members to important committees.
Mr.. Henderson's long experience we'll
qualities him for the important position
to which be will be ee, ed and under
his guidance we may expect the next
Congress to be a working body as much
30 as those heretofore presided over by
Speaker Reed
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-06-09

W E. Beveridge, secretary of the
Maryland Democratic Association, says
in an open letter that in the case that
the coming Democratic State convention
should unde the influence of Mr.. Cor
man, evade or juggle with the Chicago
platform, such conduct would be resent
ed by the supporters of Mr.. Bryan in
Maryland at the polls. The Washing
ton Star, commenting upon the letter,
says:
"This definite, and it is important if
those in whose name it is put out live
up to it. The association, according TIC
Mr. Beveridge, has membership of
! 100 voters, with prospects of an in
creese Of several thousand with the next
II months. Five thousand voters, let
US say in round numbers, are not to be
sneezed at in Maryland The State is
close, and the s1uud-money Democrats
have Shown on three occasions how
limited number of earnes, and resolute
men standing out for national ptinci-
pie can influence the sltugtion If Mr..
German this year, In an effort to toll
back the sound money Democrats, goes
directly counter to the wishes of the
wishes of the compromising silver men,
and dominates sound money Democrats
on platform silent or meaningless as
to silver, will the silver ren
meet bim in the same spirit manifested
by the sound-money Democrats in '95,
90 and last year? Ii so they will
defeat him They have the power "The
year in Maryland is Of much interest to
both sides, and the importance Of the
November result will be felt far beyond
the confines of the State.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-06-09

The believers in the behind-thetines
theories of Free Trade frequ.utlv Jude
mournfully to the burdens" laid upon
the people by Protective Tariff The
only burden" ever laid upon the peo-
pie by Protective Tariff is the burden
Of work 1t has given them plenty Of
that. Doubtless the Free Trade advo-
cate, consider york one Of the greatest
Of burdens, since these smooth-tongued
theorists are, as a rule, to be numbered
among the takers rather than among
the doers of the world. But inasmuch
as to the majority of tie people work
means bread and butter and all the
necessities and comforts OF life. it is not
so unvelcome burden rs is that Of
idleness, which is the inevitabe gift of
Free Trade
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-06-09
HON. LLOYD LOWNDES.



We place at our masthead this week.
the choice of the Republican party of
this State for Governor. The person is,
our present Governor, Hon. Lloyd
Lowndes. For some time past, We had
been of the opinion, that conditions
pointed to the denomination of the
present Governor, and we have had no
hesitaucy in expressing our opinion on
the subject. 1t is therefore gratifying to
know that our judgment has been SO
unanimously endorsed throughout the
State. There are other selections to
make to complete the list of candidates,
but the positions being of much less i'm
portance, the choice of proper candi-
dates cannot figure in the party mind t
the extent of a gubernatorial candidate
SO then, the first important matter, SO
far as the Republican party in this State
at this time is concerned, being salts
factorily solved we are left with bu.
little else to do, but to drill our ranks
and to muster in neS recruits or
course the selection Of Governor
J.owndes, WI not suit the wishes and
tastes of every member of the party
Coming into the office without much ex-
perience in public affairs and under try
ing circumstances, be of course has
made some mistakes 1t would be I'M
reasonable 70 expe t otherwise. But we
are led to believe they we're errors of
judgment, unintentional and harmless.
Having so many changes to make as re-
CARDS the appointment of new officials,
it could not be expected that be codld
do otherwise than to make some enemies
among class of the party whose fealty
to the party is measured by their sue
cess in the way of official patronage
The fact that his administration has been
clean is a sufficient guarantee that if re-
elected we will have another of the same
kind in that respect to add to the honor
of our party and the glory of the State,
and the further fact that he has had
four years experience in e Office
coupled with bis intention to efficiently
discharge the duties thereof is likewise
a guarantee of his course in the future
These considerations 90 to make him q
more available candidate than any other
that could be named. So if we wish to
retain control Of the State, We must ac-
cept the situation in proper spirit and
prepare to battle for the party's good
Those who have grievances, imaginary
or real, personal or political, should
forego for the party's good all disap-
pointments and do yeomens' service in
the campaign now on hand Bemem-
Der that in politics we must make com
promises 1t is wisdom to accept con-
ditions as they arise and make the best
of them. Our party supremacy is far
above personal wishes and the latter
should always be subordinated to the
former WNe can carry the State with
Governor Lowndes heading the ticket,
and let us do so.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-06-09

Ex-senator German is taking so
fitherly an interest in the Republicans
" Maryland that there is eminent danger
Of the springs of gratitude yelling up
their brests and deluging the adjacent
territory With an ominous shake Of
the head and lububriously impressive
ness Of voice he says he shouldn't be
surprised if the party refuses Governor
Lowudes denomination, because no
governor Of the State has ever been re-
elected We hav5 no mind to turn back
AID wander through the dark, damp and
corridors of the forgotten past bu, We
ay to Mr. German that should be find
lime to do SO be will discover tb 1t three
Ut Maryland's governors we honored
With a call to the executive chair after
having served the constitutional limit Of
service That was. we
hasten to say, when the General As
'embly held the power to choose the
Governor. The ex senator would have
5ccu right had be said that since 1888,
when new State constitution was adopt
cd, no governor has been reelected.
More than that. none has bee renomi-
nated; hence tue people have not been
giver Il opportunity to further honor a
man who has discharged with ability
aud fidelity the functions of the Office
We thank Mr.. German however, for
the occasion be has furnished US to hurl
our defiance precedent of such imbecle
character as this This is a tradition
smashing age Progress will not be
fettered by the chains Of the what has
always-beeu Especially will the Rep
abjiean party not be retarded by any
senseless precedent Governor Lowndes
Gas made a splendid four years record.
We fail to see single point where the
shaft criticism could take effect His
every public act, believe, has been in
line with good government Should we,
tlen blanched and tremble at the fear
full spectre Of precedent, turn from him
to some new and un.ried man?
In Maine they send their congressman
back to Washington term after term
until they either die or resign. These
men learn the duties of law making just
they would any other business, and that
is the reason the Pine Tree State leads
Der sisters in the national leg stature.
1t would be a good thing if Maryland
patterned a little after Maine, especially
in such matters IS the governorsbip
The Republican party is going to re-
nominate Lloyd Lowndes OF that there
is no reasonable doubt and having re-
nominated him. they aided by the
friends of good government of whatever
party are going to re-elect him.
Let no mistake be made-Arthur P
German knows that with Gov. Lowndes
at the head of the State ticket elements
Of strength would be drawn to the sup
port of the Republicans that no other
man in the party at this time could COM
mand That is the reason he points
out the outrageous violation precedent
would undergo by the denomination of
the present governor. The wish is
father to the thought, that is all
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-06-09

Those who contend that pticss have
been advanced lureasonabiy must k,ep
il mind the increased foreign demand
and the increased wages There is
greater activity in all depsr'm. Of
manufacture under the Dinghy l,w.
and the whole American people. most
notably the American working people,
arr reaping tie hen, fits Of it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-06-09

Walter Frost, young white boy,
fell 100 feet from rocky bluff iIt1 the
Tennessee river the other day a, Chat
tauooga, Tenn, and was not dreamed
He was scarcely scratched and was re :
cued by boatmeu near by. Foster With
some companions, was playing Gu the
bluff, when he got t'o pear be edge
lost his footing aud fell over A NUM-
Der of deaths have occurred upon the
same spot, and no one was ever known
to be rescued alive before,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-06-09

Farmers who have j ist sold their
wool and realized good prices ought to
appreciate the benefits of Republican
administration. They can now contrast
the present price of wool under the
Dingley bill with the German Wilson
bill Wool is so per cent higher than
the last year of the Cleveland admins
tratiou, and clothing is sold just as
cheaply now as then The foreign wool
grower, however, is not reaping the
same harvest.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-06-09

Memorial Day has passed, and we
may now watch for the annual appear
ance of the story of the California
woman who decorates her pet grizzly
bear with flowers every year, claiming
that it killed and ate her husband, and
is the only grave he was ever permitted
TO occupy
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-06-09

More than five hundred million dol
lars worth of farm products were ex-
ported ID the seven months ending with
January, which is more than in the cor
responding months in any year in our
history The Protective Tariff does not
eom to hurt the farmers
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-06-09

Admiral Dewey says he likes Hobson
whom he regards as 'dignifed and
modest" and whose only fault is that
she takes life too seriously and is bash
fol. That must be another Hobson,
admiral; can't be the one we know
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-06-09

A Virginia man has named bis new
born triplets Dewey, Sampson and
sehleY One Of them has our sincere
sympathy
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-06-09

$500 Sample fedora and stiff hats in
GLIDING. Tan, Gray, Black and
Brown, our price .........."....... .....98c
Ladies wrapper S100 quality, Blue,
Black and White, eur price. ....,.49c.
aides Dress skirts including all tn.
newest shades this season 81 so
quality. our price...,... .........".."98c.
Our ladies shirt waist 25c. Can't be
beat anywhere ........"....."... "".....
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-06-09

On account of the meeting of the
Grand Lodge, B. p 0. Elks, at St
Louis, Mo, June 20 to %, 1899, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell round-trip tickets from points on its
line, to st. Louis and return, at greatly
reduced rates Tickets will be sold
June IS and 10, good to return until
June %.
For specific rates and conditions apply
to Ticket Agents.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-06-09
SHOES.
SHOES. n

oi.uu ocIooi snoes.'. 1890. ....'.'..........b9g
LOO Ladies shoes. .................-........69
LOO Mems shoes. .......................49 c
rs Children shoes ...........................49c
LOO Misses Shoes. ....................69c
800 and 400 Mems hand welt shoes black or
tan, lace or gaiter all style toes our price
1893, these are samples.
800 and 90 Ladies fine shoes any style Toe
lace or button, vesting top, nurpricc
1888, these are samples.
See our mems heavy working and pillow sh5es
CSC. Can b, beat
81 90 and $50 Ladies tan and black ,esting
top, sample shoes....................Sl 80.
Our l.25 Ladies lace or button shoes any
style toe, our rice........."...........9Sc
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-06-09

Having associated myself with the
Marble and Granite firm of Wilkinson
& Neville, of Baltimore, Nd, | take
pleasure in informing my friends of
Southern Maryland, and the public gen.
orally, that am prepared to furnish,
Monuments, Head and fot stones.
Curbing aud cemetery work generally
at the shortest notice and at the most
reasonable prices.
Es- Designs and estimates cheerfully
submitted upon application and satisfac-
ton guaranteed in every case.
HARRY T. MUDD,
Formerly of Charles County. Present
Address, N. W. Cor. Mosher St., and
Myrtle Avenue.
sept. Fly. BALTIMORE. ND.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

about Glinnell. What halls Gr'innell to
do With me or mime? I WAS grieved
to the soul when you avoided me. And
yet We two of all Wther people in tne
world. did not CLOSE my eyes Hast
might
They We're now ait the Sdille. She
grew red and pale by turns.
s'Let us silt down here a few min
utes. There lis MO one near.'
''Why do you confess i'm one breath
that you have mo fault to find With my
appearance or manners And give me
bhck my letters?"
"Why dIhd You give me m'ine?'
'HGOd kulOws-I do NOT. | Thought
you had suddenly discovered some
thing THAT you did not like
''Y'ou did me the injustice to think
l ann changeaIble.'
II deserve the rebulke."
''Amd yet you could say with as
much REASON THAT [ assumed you we're
chamgeaible."
''It would never OCCUR to me-"
"HIOw delicious and cool it lis here
II never beheld loveIier morning."
'NOr -
He drew package from his pocket.
After looking ait it sadly he handed it
'to her.
'Give me yours
Without a word she gave him back
the package he had given her near the
bottom of the lame
eve have acted like silly children,'
She said shyly.
''NO, CLARA, we have acted hike SEN
Sible MAN and woman, and now we
are not to be alone l see Miss Dreg-
gifts hat and paralsol. l could tell her
hmomg a mIllion.''
''Lat her come. [ do not care if all
the world sees ."-Philadephia
Item.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

A Mr.. Stearne of Zurich has obtain
ed a patent for reducing calbonic acid
gas to wiquid form, and fe proposes to
sell 1T to the public i'm little steel cap,
sules, small enough to he Carried i'm
the vest pocket. By This Invention ev-
cry man cam have soda fountain with
him wherever he goes, for 10y unscrew
ing the capsule and dropping it's con-
tents into a pitcher or bottle of water
the liquid discharges into gas again
and charges the waiter like apollinanis
washington Cor. Chicago Record.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

No street i'm the world is more p1as-
tered with advertising than Broadway,
New York. Even to those recognizing
THAT fact the amount does not appear
startling until it is putt into figures.
The combined length of the two sides
of Broadway from THE Battery to Gem
trial park is $4,000 feet. The amount
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

Tuan Syed MahOmed bin Abdulla al
Hadad of Singapore has arrived ON a
visit to his eo-religd'Onists. The man
fflals seen some seventy eight summers,
and is accompanied by his harean,
which consists of four wives and two
slaves. We are told that he never al
lows the number of wives to fam
short of the figure given above, and
that he has altogether contracted no
less than III marriages.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

Opals will soon be considered lucky
STONES if it is found THAT they are
burglar-proof, which looks as if it
might be the case from the accounts
given of a recent robbery in Spokane,
Wash. The burglars there broke into
a jewehy shop and took a Quantity OF
jewelry, but left the most Valuable
STONES, a number of Opals, which they
COULD have taken as easily as the
cheaper and more tellthle goods which
they carried away.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

In The Canterbury Diocesan Gazette
there is an interest Ting and authentic
record of the use of Acts of the Apos-
ties as a Christian name. The entries
are i'm the registers of BoughtOn-lln-
deE-Blean. ActsapoStle, son of Thorn
as and Elizabeth Pegden, from Dun
kirk, was baptized August 2, 1895, and
the burial of this Actsapostle Pegden,
aged 70 years, took place November
II, 1865. The name seems Ito have
been abbrevia ted to Actsy, for the vi
car of BOuShtOn HAS heard "a parishOn-
Ell speak of her uncle Actsy Pegden.
Again, Acts of the Apostles, son OF
Richard and Phoebe Kenneth, was bap,
tized at BOughton church April, 1888.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

Chicago shoppers are preparing to
boycout the stores which refuse to
provide seats for their women clerks.
They affirm that lit is injurious to fe-
male health to stand UP without relief
mine hours daily, and that the mer-
chants who persist in imposing such
am unfeeling and unreasonable task
upon them deserve to lose their GUS
TONERS. The employers will no doubt
give in as soon as their trade is seri-
Olsly threatened, showing that even
the Chicago purveyOls may be CO.
creed into humane and considerable
ways of doing business if the proceed
ing is set about i'm the right way.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02
PEN AND SCISSORS.

BY means Of a valuable tOugthenIinS
process recently discovered, glass may
now be nodded Into lengths and used
as railway sleepers. Glass rails are
ALSO produced 10y this same toughen-
ing process. 1T u.s.. therefore, possible
TO have a complete glass railway.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

The women are telling of an Atchi
son man Who treated his wife with in
difference and cruelty in their early
married life. They say he is now down
ON his knees blowing into the dead
ashes off her love trying to revive
spark of affection for him. How wO,
men love to picture a man in such an
attitude! 1t is probably the dream CT
every neglected Wife that some day
her husband wild try to warm his
hands like frozen Cupid at the fires
of her love, and will find only dead
ashes there. There are enough dead
ashes in the average women's dreams
to macadamize a rOad.-Atchison
Globe.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

of advertising ON the buildings and in
shop windows lis such THAT it would
days of eight hours each to read his
way up one side and down the other.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

The largest tree in the world is to be
seen ait Mascali, near the foot Of
Mount Etna, ana it is called ''the
Chestnut Tree of a Hundred Horses"
Its name rose from the report that
Queen Jane of Aragon, with her prin
cipal nobility, took refuge from a vlo-
lent storm under it's branches. The
trunk us 2O4 feet in circumference.
it is said, Stands near Bear creek, on
the north fork of the Tule river, ID
California. 1t measures 40 feet in cir
culnference. The giant redwood tree
i'm Nevada lis 119 feet i'm circumference.
Ladies' Home Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1899-10-05
GILMAN.

Mrs. NJ L. Maxgood has gone to
Cresco, Ia. ito visit relatives. She will be
gone about six weeks.
E. G. Weldon is having the chimney
built on his new house. He will soon
have it ready for occupancy.
The road overseer has been mending
his ways by hauling gravel on the road
on the range line, opposite the Joseph
Keller farm, where the road has been
very bad in the spring and fall.
Otis Hansen is home from st. Paul,
where he has spent the summer.
Charley Petin has his new granary
about finished.
Lutte Vanasse visited friends in Farm
hill Sunday.
Mr.. stock man of Woodville was
through here buying cattle last week.
Potatoes are good crop here this fall.
We had quite snow storm last week,
although the trees are in full leaf yet.
Grant and John Graham. Care each
building new house.
There are four teams hauling slab wood
from P. Vanasse's old mill-yard to be
used at the mines.
Miss Belle Nelson is very low with
consumption. Her sister, Matte, died
with this disease last summer.
Their younger sister, Lena, is also sick
with it,