davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-01
South Carolina Monument.

WINCHESTER, Va, February IA
handsome memorial is to be erected to
the memory OF the South Carolina dead
inferred i'll StoncwalI Cemetery, this
city. Through the untirng efforts of
Mrs. Atkinson, wife OF Judge William
NJ. Atkinson, the amount necessary to
erect Il fitting shaft has been raised,
the ladies of the "palmttt0 State" com
ing t" her assistance nobly. Mr.. Chas.
lb. Rnil>s. OF New York, also gave $3.50
toward the fund, and the contract has
Just been awarded to Albin 4 Nau, of
this city. The Shaft will be- seventeen
feet high, with IL base and sub base,
the former ten feet square, and will be
of white marble. 1t will bear the coat
of arms of South Carolina, together
with appropriate inscriptions, and Mrs.
Atkinson is arranging to have it un-
vcilpd on June next, the occasion OF
the annual ilOwer-stre wing here. 1t is
expected that Il number of prominent
South Carolinians will be present and
participate in the exercises attending
the unvciling.- Baltimore .Smn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-01
Solomon in Tennessee.

a certain justice Of the peace, who
lived in Tennessee, was once trying a
Negro for stealing. Among the de-
fendant' witnesses was girl. 1t was
very evident that she was not telling
the truth.
"The magistrate stopped her in the
midst Of her testimony and said, ''do
you know whar you'll go if you swear
lie p
eyes, SIR" she replied.
"Whar? 2"
"I'll goter torment
Torment? You'll goter Jail; en-
from thar you'll goter the plenipoten-
tiary, that's whar you'll 60 -
During the rest Of the trial she spoke
the truth, for the Jail had more ter
rors for her than torment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-01
Washington's Personal Bravery.

Paul Leicester Ford. in hi boon Oh
the true George -hington. gives
many facts not known before. His
personal courage was OF Il remarkably
high order Jefferson, iniecd. said
that "hc was incapable Of fear, meet
ing personal danger with the calmest
unconccrn 7 In his first battle, he
described the scene himself a. follows
The right wing, where | stool was
exposed to and received all the cncmys
fire. heard the bullets whistle. and
believe me, there i, something charm
ing in the sound In the engagement
with Braddock he exposed himself 80
that 81 had four bullets through my
coat and two horses Shot under me,
yet escaped unhurt, although death
was lcvcling my companions on every
side Of me. Yet this experience only
made him eager for the fighting at
Fort Duuucsne.
At the siege Of Yorktown, an eye
witness relates that during the as
sault. the British kept up an incessant
firing. Ills cxcellcncy General Wash
ington and Generals Lincoln and Knot.
with their aids, having dismounted.
were standing in an exposed situation
awaiting the result. Col. Cobb, one
of Washington aids, said to his Ex-
ccllency: Sir, you are too much cx-
posed here would you not better step
back a little 9 Colonel Cobb, replied
his Exccllcncy, If you are afraid, you
have liberty to step back. >
Like every truly brave man, the
great general was truly compassionate.
He wrote, on one occasion, that the
suffcrings of the country incident to
the war melt me into such deadly
sorrow, and could offer myself a will
ing sacrifice to the butchering enemy
provided that would contribute to the
peoples ease And again, in 1776 :
"When consider that the city Of
New York will, in all human probabil-
| ity, very soon be the scene Of bloody
conflict, / cannot but view the great
numbers Of women, children, and in
firm persons, remaining in it. with
the most melancholy concern. Can no
method be devised for their removal?'
1t is no wonder that such character
commanded what his enemies called
the personal Idolatry" of the nation
for which he fought and which he so
loved.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-01

il, or-in aud success >fulromplcton to
the efforts and influence Of woman.
50, too, hat more imposing am' costly
monument, standing in the capitol
grounds az Columbia, most ittingly
crowned with the statue Of Il private
soldier was the work Of the noble
women Of the state aud in pa sin. |
may be permitted to say that on the
list Of the > countic, into which the
STATE was then divided. showing the
amounts contributed Dy each county,
Chesterfield though one Of the poor
est counties in the state. stands ninth
These few remarks cannot be better
concluded than by quoting the follow
ing extract from the beautiful inscrip-
ton engraved upon that monument:
Let the stranger. who may in future
times read this inscription. recognize
that these were men whom power
could not corrupt. whom death could
not tcrrify: whom defeat could not
di,honor, and let their virtues plead
for Just judgment Of the cause in
which they pcrishcd. Let the South
Carolinian Of another generation re-
member that the State taught them
how to die: and that from her broken
fortunes she has preserved for her
children the priceless treasure Of their
memories, teaching all who may claim
the same .birtIiright that truth, cour-
age and patriotism endure forever. >
II. W. +.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-01
To Seize a Thousand Islands.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lc.-The Admin
istratiOn has determined to rapidly ex-
tend the jurisdiction of the United
States over the whole of the Philippine
group, acting OH the theory that delay
III this ease is dangerous, and that an
archy and Il general paralysis of such
interests as the island support will be-
brought about through failure to
promptly replace the Spanish sovcr-
eighty over the islands by that of the
United States. This decision involves
the necessity of n naval campaign, and
this will be instituted as soon us Adj
miral Dewey receives the reinforce
ments III the shape of gunb0ats on the
way to Manila.
1t was not anticipated that there will
be Il necessity for any formidable de
mOnstratiOns, but the fact that the
United States Government is able to
exhibit Il sufficient force to accomplish
the purpose of occupation is expected
to deter the natives from prOfitless re-
sistance. Owing to the vast number of
the Philippine Islands Il large number
of gunboats would be required to visit
them simultaneously, so the programme
will lac to have the vessels visit iii
order the principal towns outside of
Manila.
The naval vessels probably will be
accompanied by some troop transports,
and the soldiers will he landed where
necessary to hoist the United States
flag and take possession formally of
the ports. It Is understood that there
vii: be no attempt made at this time to
displace any of the existing municipal
governments, except where they prove
refractory and offer resistance In
fact. policy of cancellation will bc
followed at all points in the treatment
of the natives.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-01
10 Relieve Choking.

'Ra>img the left arm a. high lis you
can will relieve choking much more
rapidly than by being tlllimpcd in the
back. explained IL -knnwn resident
of Georgetown. And it j. well hat
everyone should know il. fOl often IL
person gets cllokcd while eating when
there l. no one near to thunp him.
Very frequently at meals and when
they are III play children get choked
while eating, and the customary man
ncr of relieving them is to Slap them
sharply in the back. The effect of tlii,
Is to sci the obstruction free, SD that
ii can be- Swallowed The same thing
can be- brought about by raising the
left hand of the child :is high us pos
possible. and the relief comes much
more rapidly. In happenings of this
kind there should be no alarm, for if IL
child sees that Older persons or parents
get excited they are very liable to get
50 also. The best thing is to tell the
child to raise its left arm. and immedi-
ately the difficulty passes down.
Washington STIR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-01
Baby's Photograph.

a young photographer, when asked
what sort of subjects presented the
greatest difficulties to him, replied,
without a moments hesitation, "Ba-
bies,' says the Philadelphia Times.
For instance, he continued, 81
took photographs of little 10-month-
old fellow the other day in six differ
cnt positions. Yesterday I sent proofs
to his mother. and to-day she brought
them in.
"I'm sorry she said. without any
obvious grief, but none of these mega
tivcs will do.
"'Not one Of the six?' inquired
though was prepared for what was
to follow
mo, she said. I'm afraid not
You see, like this one very we'll
though, of course, it doesn't do baby
justice, but his Aunt Ellen says it's an
absolute caricature of the dear little
fellow. The one she likes ! don
care for at all, and his papa says ne
should never know for whom it was in
tended. 1t looks SO cross, and baby
is such a sunshiny child.
"'The one he likes, this smiling
one, I shouldn't consider for mo.
ment, for it makes baby's mouth look
so much larger than it really is.
His grandmother chose that one,
but as Cousin Fanny says, there's q
very queer look to the child's eyes in
livery queer! However, she likes
that one where she's almost crying
that sober one. You ought to have
heard baby's grandfather when she
said she liked it,
He really decided the thing, for
what he said seemed so sensible. He
asked ME why I didn't have some more
taken and see if there wouldn be at
least one that would really look like
baby. Now, when can he sit again
It's hard for me to spare the time, but
you see it's the only thing to be
done
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-01

"Young man." said the young
woman's father, "you have boosted
several times that you possessed an
honored name" eyes, SIR" replied
the suitor haughtiiy. "Well, may 1
inquire what bank it will be honored
q. and for how much p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-01
Judge of Probate's
STATE OF SOUTH Carol
Anderson

Anderson
In Common, Pleas COwi
Mrs. e. 8. Laughlin, Plainti
8. T. Craig, in his own rigl
Administrator of the Estate
Craig, deceas ed d. ,. Craig,
Observation-Disclosures, sc.
PY virtue of @ Decree in Fl
~ In the above stated case.
Judge Aldrich on the 4th day
1893, I will sell TO the highes.
Anderson C. H., 8. c., on 81
March next, the following
Real Estate, to wit: :.
All that lot Of Land situate y
porate limits Of the City OF \
containing eight and one-hal'
moro or less, aud bound on
by extension OF West Market
the West by Street near tns.
limits OF said City, on the Noll11
Of Frank c.. Whitner, and on u
Street laid out. from Whitna|
extension Of West Market SITE
Terms OF Sale-Cnsh. Pn'I
pay extra for papers. .,,|
Probate. Judge 40 Special /
Feb Is. 1899 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-01

= Fifty clnut trees in Cass coun-
ty. Mich, were recently sold for S1O,-
600 cash. These trees have now been
felled and shipped to English buyers.
The largest tree was seven feet in di.
ameter at its base, and will yield lum
ber worth from 500 to 81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

A.. .. 4. .-,, hor. IN hin,
Tn. -. -, ,h.,,..,v.. IN. natural aria.
$500, =, ,,.,L,nd .rd h.,,.,. on this ground
a., r.. .h,,,I =. :, ..,... :, a.. wo,Id" Touch
i,,r a.. 49,, ...,,,or NJ, oman Rev ,eno,,a
a., "a. -, -,rh. ,,,.,,o-, -, al. World by IN.
- = -, .r,in.a, a.. a, . gathering NJ
I.w;sh .,d.,s a, C,.cor q, The veor IsaO s,id
&C. ,o,. - 40 40, -. ,be pewsn.pe,s -,
al. 80. ,-..iI A., 80. ~, a., d.ce,yo . nd hIi,d
az. -. ,,,,, ,...,o,,, ,.n.i,s chir.,. -
wb.n in IN. ye., 1850 m. lev Cremieu, who in
,szo - A. -, a.. Nj. 90 a.. German Em,e,o,'s
h.,d ,.sn.d s,,rnr,ons =, ,,s foundIne a, -rbe
,.,.o,,,ish .t,i.nca b. 49,. am, no,io,.,,,y
rho ,.u,sh dnc,,in. r,ns, nm. d.v cove, ,h.
Who'll. ..,,b Success is certain. Every dnv
xii, IN. mo, ,rhoh Is,..i c.s,s nye, ,h. ,,iob.
tend i,s.It 10, uo r,L. no. n, ali nnno,,,,.
n,,,o.. o,, NO., 4. ,r,.., ia, no I..,n q, .rn,,
a VIZ, h.y. ~. 10 t..,9 ri. a. !. NO, "a,
"a r.. a.. III, =, a.. Ill Iii -. -
oi,.,v.,,. 80 a.. To- IT. n,o,,..r =, ~.
r,i.,,, ...r. 90 -. u.,, p, lie ~ o., t,,,e,,-.,,
so IA, a. N. Au.,,i.n ., Ci,I.i,,.n E,r-dar,
10 cono.,,.d I, Vs., r., ,,,o ,hn, ,,,,. 80
nation ia ,f,.id ~ fo,o,,,n.,. n,,, ,,s,,,. :.
800 d., d..J a.. 4. h,,,,.o "A, 49,, -,
h.,..,, .a.,.,a,a..,,a, =, -, G,.,,,,. -.
n,. .,o,,., in -, ,o.,,,-a, $500, $50.
uv,r.,r -, a.. IL. - =. -. u. -.
ION. co.. "a a.. go h,i,,,,i -, $500. 80,
80, - L., h,,..,i. II ~ .',
Co., inro,,..c. =, 4. 81. ..,,,., a., -
.,..,,,. u,.u..- a.. - a., - -,
.gr.c,.I,, - a.. .,i,.I rL. ~. =, ,...,-.,
4. -, a., 80,
=, -, .tss 20 ~. ""e'"'' "''u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

| from the Green Curtain playhouse Tbs
name, however. OF Ben Johnson's adversary
! u we'll known Ostensbly moro conclusive
than any OF those statements Is the following
entry from the burial register OF the Church OF
ST Nicholaa Deptford, which has been furnished
! 10 Mt Zeigler by the present incumbent the Rev.
William Chandler: christopher Marlowo. slain
T by Francis Frazer; sep OF June, 1893" The
Z surname Frazer had been given 70 the world
by Dyce and others as"Archor.- and is 90 printed
/ In the Encyclopedias Britannica, but this Is evil
/ IDENTIFY a misleading. THERE'S no record OF Fra
zcr's escape or trial Although Ben Jonson
was thrown Into prison and brought near the
gnllows Tor his duel on Bunhill the alleged slayer
OF -kynd Kit Maiiowe appears tn have vanish,
~ utterly that u was not until the last quarter
OF this nineteenth century that even his name,
written In the burial register. became correctly
known
Admitting Tor the sake oil argument that Mar.
lowe may not have dicd at The date OF his imputed
death. we come 10 the second question, Why
was the authorship oil the plays concealed" Mr..
Zeigier would Suggest as plausible answer that
Marlowes master spirit labored until his death
under some tremendous lear. What else but
the dread oil arrest and capital punishment for
some crime could have Kept him silent until. un.
warned and unprepared. and therefore. unable
entered the undiscovered country? Was
II not possible continues Mr.. Zeigler. that the
crime which compelled Marlowc TO feign death
was committed In 1885, ana that II was not he.
out nus adversary VINO persisted in the brawl
IL So "ouiu ho' he dfedd of bclng tried Tor muir
oe'' 'p'ehsinoo IN MS case oy the knowledge that
warrant oil arrest Tor olasphemy had been pre-
siousiy issued against him. have kept Marlowe
hidueh In JUST euch condition oil darkened vision,
ISOLATION and solitude as Frederick Schlegei
deemed ihdspehsao'e Tor the creation OF the strong
est tragedies mat pass under Shakespeare
name suppose This ehacemen' had continued
Tor hVe years that Is TO say IT I'M 1898 TO 1905:
all OF The finest plays which II is possible to at
minute 10 the pen 81 one man could have been
written AS matter OF iact what occurred dur
ing those n'e years. Several OF Marlowes ac-
knowiedged dramas were published under his
name, ana at least Titus Andronicus, Romeo
and juliet Richard H. and Richard Ill. ap-
pearcd without the name Of any author upon their
tile pages ON the other hand. the first published
drama barring Shakespeare's name was Loves
Labor Lost, lbos; newly corrected and aug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

Ism Of principles cot forth in the authors previous
works Tho Psychology Of Peoples and Tho
Psychology Of the Crowd Here he examines
the causes which have given birth 70 socialism,
and those which favor or retard Its propagation.
He depicts the conflict Of the old ideas hxed by
bercdty upon which civilized societies still repose
with the new ideas born OF tho new conditions
which have born created by the evolution Of mod
em science and industry. without contestng
the lawfulnees OF the tendencies Of the greater
number 10 amellorate their condition, he inquires
whether II would be possible for socialistc inst.
tuuons 10 exert an influence TO that end. He
replies In the negative. being convinced that the
triumph Of socialism. which he deems not i'm
probable in atleast one European country, would
provo fatal to human welfare and human prog
rcss without attempting 70 follow him through
q discussion which occupies some four hun
dred pages. We may offer an outline Of his con-
olusiona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

How much ground. II any. there is
for the apu-Scmitic movement is the
question to which answer is attempted
in The Modern Jep by Arnold White If A.
Stokes Company Mir, White is well known to Eng.
lish and American readers through his con,r.
buttons 10 various reviews. and the fact may be
recalled that some eight years ago. he was COM
missioned by Baron De Hirsch to make arrange
ments at ST Petersburg for the transportation
OF three hundred pages he discusses the Semitic
problem as IL is presented not only in Russia but
in Austria, France and England. His conclu-
sions are based on firsthand observations and
they certainly arc not warped by any personal
prejudice against Jews. lie honestly tries 10 be
impartial and as willingly adduces evidence on
behalf Of the jew a. in favor Of the anti semitic
Never hclesS, he thinks that the inflow Of Rus
sian and Polish Jews into England should b~
checked by some legal restrictions and he is con.
WINGED that the ultimate solution Of the Semitic
problem in Russia is TO bc sought in colonization
lie does not regard Argentina, however as the
best place for colony, but he would prefer Turk.
iSh Armenia which. owing TO the sweeping de-
struction Of its inhabitants is now almost empty
and from which lsraeliie influence might be grad.
uay extended over Palestine. That upon the
whole. Mr.. White has produced a useful and trust
worthy book may be inferred from the fac, that
some Of his assertions and suggestions have given
offence to the anu-Semiies, while others are
equally unsatisfactory 10 the Jews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

ity Of the great money -lenders risen superior 70
their desire for profit II has been alleged that
" the Jewish bankers had remained aloof. the
French public would have subscribed the loan over
and over again, and that no good would have
resulted from Jewish abstention. Here We have,
however. a definite statement on the part Of the
most pious and humane portion Of tho Jewish
community TO the effect that the Russian loan
was obtained only under pressure from very
large capitalists who are roundly charged by
their coreigionists with dishonesty for publishing
the statement that the loan was covered seven
times over
II mistake to suppose that the French aris-
tocracy is unit in the support Of the and-Semi,ic
movement Not q few Of the great families In
France are connected by marriage with the
Jewish race. Forinstance. the Prince Of Wag ram
married Miss Rothschild and the Prince de
Ligne another; while the Duchcssc de Gramont
was also a Miss Rothschild One Of the Furtado-
Heines married the Due dc Rivol, another Prince
Murat I'll" Duchcssc dc Richelieu and the
Duchesse d 'Elchingcn also belonged TO the family
OF the Heincs The two hcircsses Of old Mr. Cohen
81 Antwerp married tho Marquis de- Tally and the
Prince de Lucignc Fnucigny respectively. The
Dependencies also married their daughters TO
sprgs OF the nris,ocracy. The Duchcsse de Cas-.
tres was a Miss Sna as was also the Comtessc
d'Harcour Miss Haber married the Marquis
de Grouchy. Miss Lowenhcim bears the old name
Of Duchessc dc Fitz James, and Miss Mires IL
now PrnceSsc dc Polignac while many others
too numerous TO mention have married we'll
known French noblemen. II would be a mistake
therefore, To consider that throug bout the Drey.
fus Affair the Catholic and military influence has
been unanimous against the Jews Such help.
however as the Dreyfusard side received from the
great families was surrcputlous and never was
allowed 10 leak out To those who appreciate
the fact that partnership in snu-Semitism was
virtually involved in the Franco Russian alliance,
II will be obvious that French persecution and the
Apprehension Of compulsory Jewish exodus
from France necessarily throws Israehte influence.
interest and sympathy on the side Of England
aud the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

\ striking contribution " the discussion Of
one Of the most important QUESTIONS Of the hour
is The Psychology o. Socialism by Gus,aye
l<Bo1, an English translation Of which has
been published by he Macmillans This book
snbod!es an application 70 the study Of soc4al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
SOME NEW BO0Ha


Whatever may be thought Of the success Of the
writer's Attemp! 10 designate the true author Of
Shakespeare plays. II Is an ingenious and inter
csung book which Mr. " G.. Zeigler has given
us, under the title If n Was Mdriolpe Oonohue
Hennebcrry 4 Coz. We are not sure that Mr.
Zoigler's pafadoNical hypothesis might not have
been put forward more effectively in an essay
than in a novel for the adoption Of the narrative
form has exposed him to the danger Of committing
Anachronislns which he has not always escaped.
For instance IN his account Of the rial " person
accused -: . felony in the reign Of Elizabeth. he
assigns 10 him counsel a barrister who exam.
ines and cross examines witnesses. As a matter Of
history. in the England Of that epoch an atcuscd
person could ~. I've represented by counsel with
d,6icult n ry,t subject NJ controversy in .h5
guiso OF a novel without violating the aesthetic
canons Of thai form of comp bsition. In the tale
before us the rridcr is left in the dark regarding
the fortunes %; the heroine in the years preceding
the last scene -! the narrative. Her appearance
then is too sus EcS'iNe Of the deus eI maehind.
Nevertheless. IN story cannot be neglected but
must be rcad IN connection with the preface and
tho appendix In order Ia appreciate what may
be said or ima.-n ned on behalf Of the theory that
Christopher Marlowc was the author Of the best,
II not all. Of n Shakespeare plays. For 1t is in
tho novel that he au'hJT undertakes 10 give
plausible answ'r 4" The obvious objection that
Marlowe died s.,mc years before the composition
of the best plays that pass under Shakespeare
name The explanation suggested is that Mar.
lowe did not really die at the da:o Of his supposed
death. but had the gravest possible reasons for
desiring the report Of his death to be believed