davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-06
Bread For the Orphans.

1t takes one barrel Of flour to provide
bread for one person for year. We
have two hundred under our care in
the Thornwell Orphanage and will need
two hundred barrels during the ensu-
ing twelve months. Can you not secure
for us at least one of these? 1t you
cannot give it yourself, arc there not
neighbors Of yours who will join in
with you and SO send a barrel to the
orphanse We will cheerfully pay the
freight. Who could refuse a gift OF
bread to the fathcrless children? We
arc not asking You to do it all. Al
though none of our orphans are Clin
ton born, our little town headed the
flour supply with eighteen barrels last
year, and will do it again this year.
Send gifts of money to Rev. DR.. ia
cobs, but send gifts Of provision supply
to Thornwcll Orphange. Clinton. S. e..
$40 to $4,000 month for bright hustler
for special position. Good chance for ad-
vancement; no capital or experience re-
quired. *. & X Manufacturing Co., sc
n. 9th ST., Philadelphia, Pa. Ill
Mrs. F. S. Riley has looms to rent
Misses Jeflie and Agnes Edwards will
open school for children at the residence
OF Mrs. G. Z. Murray on Main Street,
next Monday morning, Sept. llth. Ill
If you want to feel happy just send
vonr Laundry to the Anderson Steam
Laundry.
With skilled labor and eight years of
experience the Anderson Steam Laundry
deties competition in fine work
The Anderson Steam Laundry knows
how to care for your nice linen. When
it leaves our hands it is almost perfect.
Since the Anderson Steam Laundry
has added new, up-to-date machinery TO
their plant they are doing as fine work as
can be done Try them. 9-3
Did you see the Anderson Steam Laun
dry work this week? If not, send US
yours next week. It will more than
please you.
When you have any kind of Plum bing
l would like to figure with you on it.
8-tf John T. Burriss.
Now is the time to examine Your
Evaporators. If rusted out buy new
one or have it repaired by Jno. T. Bur-
riss. 6-8
Deering Ball Bearing Mowers are the
best on earth. Inspect them before buy
ing any other make.
Iron King Stoves are sold in Ant ,on
only by Osborne & Osborne.
Sullivan Hardware Co. are Morgan &
Wright's 'sregularly appointed distributing
agents. They can always furnish these
we'll known Tires and Inner Tubes at
lowest prices.
Cut Flowers. Pot Plants and Palms for
sale. MRS. j. F. CL1NKsoALEs.
242 Main st.
Saw Mills and Peerless Engines on
hand at Brock Bros. Hardware Store.
Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
work and plum bing done on short notice
by Osborne d Osborne
If you want Mower that will run
easy and give the least trouble be sure
and get the Deering Ba Bearing for sale
by Brock Bros. sole agents. Write fo,
Catalogue.
Builders Hardware at the lowest pri-
ces at Brock Brothers Hardware Store.
Have hot water pipes run from your
stove to bath room. Try Osborne &
Osborne.
Iron King Stoves are considered the
best. Buy one. Osborne q Osborne
Sole Agents.
Ifyour Piano or Organ needs tuning OF
repairs, it will paw you to see Mr.. Jas. a.
kuddock Of The C.. A. Reed Music House,
who will guarantee perfect satisfaction
to all.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-06
OUR
LAUNDRY
WORK :!

WE can save you many dollars on your
Shirts, Cuffs and Collars, tor we wash
'eln and We iron 'em till they get the
glossy glow.
Ali our friends are bound to name US,
for our Laundry Work is famous, and we
paralyze the Ladies when our Shirt
Waist work we show.
Leave your Laundry a: D. c. Brown &
Bros.
ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY co.
202 East Boundary ST..
r. A. MAYFIELD,
Supt. and Treas.
PHONE NO. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20
Boulevard Addition No.
Boulevard Addition.
Name of Owner and

]. N. Rogers Second Addition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20
st. Paul.
Name of Owner and

Bakers Addition to the City of
Ramsey County, MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20
Assessment District No. Z, City of
st. Paul-Continued.
Sargent's Addition
Taxes and

oushneIs Encouragement of Block 3, Boul
ward Addition.
Nov, Taxes al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20

sw ~ 2OI. B6 It to beg. IA" 1882 * N
west Side Land and Cottage Co.'s Subdivision
OF Block SO, Brown and Jackson's Addition
to West St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20
Catholic Industrial
wann's Addition to St. Paul

Wanns Addition to st. Paul
Taxes and
Name or Owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot Block. Year. cts
N. E. Campbell. .....12 1892 1902
Henry Brown Ell al. 20 l. 1892 95S
w. H. Fox.............26 1892 9.5S
Elmer and Morrisons Rearrangement of
Part Of Manchester Park
Taxes and
Name or owner and Penalty.
Dissertation nt Plonlr Var e CO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20

Blocks and D, Boulevard Addition.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot. Block. Year. 5 cts.
Geo. c. Power Tex 10
# to city, ..........H 1892 S.51
College Place. Taylor's Division.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot. Block. Year. cts.
H. 9; Taylor .....1 Ia ! 7$ssS 1 1S.ss
Merriam's Encouragement of Merriam Park,
Ramsey Co.. MINI.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
The Midway Driving
Assn, 40 IT of
Its -. ........1, & 8 10 1892 1921
Second Addition to Merriam Park to the City
of st. Paul.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot. Block Year. cts:
j. L. Washburn t......40 IA 1881 9.57
do ...............u IA 1881 9.51
do ..............n IA 1892 9.5S
Merriam Park Third Addition to the City of
st. Paul.
Taxes and
49, lev
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20
! Assessment District No. Q, City Of
st. Pcul-COntinued.


st. Pnul-COntinued.
Balme's Addition to West St. Paul.
Taxes and
Name Qf Owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot Block. Year. S cts.
K. Price, S5 TT of. % "a 1882 S.35
r r.: McDonnelPs Encouragement OF Block
e. Banning and Oliver's Addition to West
81 Paul, Minnesota.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
:. Description. Lot Year. Sets.
Si"iy MADDEN ............... 1S9z oS
Naoefsberg and Icker's Subdivision Of Block
90, Banning and Olivier's Addition.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot. Year. Sets.
Andrew Lancer ............9 1892 S.92
DaWson's Encouragement of Block rs. Ban
ming and Ohvier's Addition to West st.
Paul, MINI.
Taxes and
Name OF Owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot. Year. Sets.
W. II. Williams. ....... 1892 7S6
bazllle and Roberts Addition to West St.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-20
Assessment District No. o, City Of
st. Paul-Continued.
Prospect Plateau.

~ss Taxes and
Description Lot. Block. YeaS, sets
e. Schmidt DC ... ........S g 49, 49, Ri
Nelson, Stevens and Kings Addition to West
st. Paul.
Taxes and
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-22
Sat sractOrY settIem ont.

A contract has been signed by repre-
sentatives OF the Christian Heurch,
National Capital and Washington Brew
ing Companies, under the terms of
which a uniform rate OF wages is estab-
lished in the breweries named, on a
basis of ten hours as days work.
The contract also provides for the pay
of time and one half lime for work done
on holidays, Sundays and overtime or
when the men are required to work
more than ten hours ON any week day.
The Brewery Workers Union, No. II8,
is also recognized by the employing
firms, and any other organization OF
brewery workers existing at the date of
the contract.
The contract was signed by Alexan-
der H. Bell for the National Capital
Company, Leon obriner for the Heu'
rich Company and Henry F Woodard
for the Washington Brewing Company,
and by Milford Spohn, N. Y, Sprague and
Joseph Ingle as the contract committee
of the Central Labor Union, also Casper
Graef, secretary of Brewery Workers
Union, No. II8. The contract has been
submitted to the brewery workers and
to the Central Labor Union Tor the IN
dorsement OF those bodies.
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-22
Tyler VS.. Martin.

Governor Tyler is very enthusiastic
over the prospects of his nomination to
succeed Mr.. Martin, and says that
ofthe two he regards his chances as
much the better. He says his corre-
spondence, which is very heavy, is also
very encouraging, Not man from
whom he has heard, whose support he
had any reas IN to expect to receive, has
hesitated to assure him of his readiness
to go into the fight in his behalf. The
Governor already begins to point out the
counties which will elect Senators and
Delegates favorable to him.
Senator Martin, on the other hand,
does not seem to be at all disturbed by
the candidacy Of Governor Tyler. The
only effect OF the latter's coming out,
the Senator says, has been to spur him
and his friends to renewed effort and
energy. They are as sanguine as ever.
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-22

inclosure are several graves, and in one
Of these, almost forgotten in the sleep
of death, lie the ashes Of James Madison
the fourth President OF the United States,
and one oil the great men Of the nations S
earlier history,
William Henry HTrrison died only a
few weeks after assuming his duties as
President; few days thereafter he was
buried in the Congressional Cemetery
at Washington, but in July of the same
year his remains were removed to North
Bend, Ohio--Harrison's former home,
10 miles west OF Cincinnati-and there
inferred in a vault on the family domain
which had been prepared to receive
them. For many years thereafter his
tomb was totally neglected by friends
and State and the world at large. In
the summer of 1897, however, Benjamin
Harrison rebuilt has grandiather's tomb,
and,as restored, the monument is worthy
of kinsman's memory, though, OF
course. it is in no sense a testimonial
OF nations reverence.
OF all the occupants of the Presiden-
tial seat, Tyler alone may be said to have
been wholly and persstently neglected
in his place of sepulture. Tyler, whose
administration was a stormy one and
marked by stirring events, died IN Janu-
ary. 1862, and was buried with great
honor IN Hollywood Cemetery, at Rich
mond, Va, IN what is known as the
presidents Plot" This is e section OF
ground containing eight hundred and
four square feet, which was purchased
by Governor Wise, of Virginia, on be-
half of the State, the original intention
having been to bury therein all Nir-
ginia's sons who attained to the .Presi-
dency, The plan failed OF execution
however, and James Monroe and John
Tyler only have been buried in the
Presidents Plot They lie there, side
by side in undisturbed repose. Monroe's
grave is marked by modest monument,
but only a spreading magnolia tree
shows where Tyler takes his long rest,
and few OF those who pass along the
cemetery walks have any idea that
beneath that little mound of green lie the
ashes of one whose part in our history
was neither languid nor unesteemed and
small. Could the iulilment OF President
McKinley's suggestion, that the Confed-
crate cemeteries be placed under
national control be better preiaced by
anything than by the erection over John
Tyler's grave of a fit memorial, raised
from funds subscribed ny the people Of
the whole countrv1 Especially now,
VIXEN the flag OF the nation is floating
over distant lands, it is appropriate for
the American people to remember that
the man who was largely instrumental
in securing the annexation of Texas and
the vast territory beyond sleeps today
in an unmarked grave, unhonored, and
so TAR as the nation is concerned, neg
lected and unknown.
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-22
Grnres Of Presidents.

OF all the Presidents of the United
States no have lived their allotted
time and passed away forever from those
scenes which formerly knew them only
three-Lincoln, Garfield and Grant
may be said to be worthiy entombed
The graves OF the remainder, scattered
here and there, are in most cases only
very moderately commemoratedi and
usually the memorial has been erected
by the family or the friends Of the dead,
rarely by the public or the State. In
three Instances fOrgetiulness of the
departed has assumed something more
than the aspect OF neglect and the last
resting places OF lanes Madison VIM.
Henry Harrison and John Tyler have
for long periods either presented all the
melancholy signs Of utter desolation, or.
as in the case Of Tyler, have remained
altogether unmarked.
The pilgrim who would visit Madi-
sons grave must irst cross a wide open
field to that red clayey, briary kind
characteristic of the Old Dominion. In
the midst IS a small burial plot, inclosed
by moulding, diIapldated brick wall,
The spot is solitary and desolate' ana
with that loneliness peculiar TO the family
graveyard, where fallen headstones,
sunken mounds and a wilderness OF
weeds attest but too plainly the ingrati'
tude of the living throng. Within the
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-22
To Oppose the Trusts.

An informal meeting of the executive
committee of the American Anti Trust
League was neld last Tuesday night at
the league headquarters, I229 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. This is the first meeting
OF that body Of which any public mention
has been made. It's object was to
consider the trouble in the Coeur
d'Alene district OF the Idaho mines No
actiol was taken for the time being, as
it was considered best to postpone such
until later date. Mr.. Edward Royce,
President of the " estern Federation Of
Miners, was present, and several others
from the Western mining regions were
with him.
The American Anti Trust League has
been working quietly, and is perfectng
an organization throughout the country
1t now has representation in every State
and territory in the Union.
The objects of the organization are
succiEctlY set forth in It's circular, which
reads, in part, as follows:
THE purpose of the American Anti
Trust League is to arouse the only
power on earth that is stronger than the
power OF money in public life. That
power is the patriotic impulses of the
people. The little finger of that power,
when awakened, is stronger ten thousand
times than the influence of all the billions
ofall the trusts and combines ofthe land.
The memories of the many sacrifices Of
the fathers call us to action. If these
trust combinations are allowed to go on
they can plunder each ofus into poverty.
No man knows how soon the fear Of
wife and family will make of him a
coward. It behoOves us to strike while
the fire OF liberty yet burns"
The system by which the warfare on
the trusts will be carried on is set forth
in the constitution, as follows:
"Full reports of the organization OF
new trusts and of the operations Of those
already in existence, together with
copies of existing anti trust laws and
any new legislation proposed against
them; as full reports as possible OF court
decisions and trials or labor troubles
involving a conflict between the people
and any of the trusts. These reports
shall also include a record OF the official
conduct OF all national, State, and
municipal officers, both legislative,
executive. and judicial, such as will
show just the kind OF public service the
people may in future expect from such
public officers during the pending
struggle to rescue this nation from the
grasp of the trust oligarchy."
Although the president of the league
will have his Office in Pennsylvania, the
real headquarters will be iu Washington,
and the fight will be directed from here.
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-22
How - This.

We oner one hundred dollars reward
for anN case OF cataTrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o..
We, the undersigned, have known +
!. Cheney Tor the last IS years, ana
believe him perfectly honorable IN all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, .,
WALDING KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, y
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent tree. Price 75c'
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-22

THROWING COFFEE FOR THE DRINKS.
When Chief of Police Ketchum, OF
Galveston, Texas, started in to stop
gambling about a week ago, under
orders of Mavor Jones, he announced
that the throwing OF dice for drinks
would also have to go, as It was as much
forbidden by the law as the more
pretentIous games. 1t has been com
mon thing in pretty nearly everv wet
goods establishment in the city for men
to call for the "bones" and Herewith
settle the almighty question Of who
should pay for the drinks. 1t was
supposed that the tabooing OF dice would
result in the lessenIng OF the pernicious
treating habit. or at least reduce 1t IN
some degree TO the Dutch treat" basis,
whereby every man pays for his own
drink. But necessity is truly the mother
OF invention, and new game Of chance
has been invented. All of the saloons
keep rarched coffee on the counter for
the sake of the drinkers breath. The
grains are now being put to another use.
Five of them are placed in dice box
or glass, a shake given, and out they
come on the counter. II the round side
comes up IT'S "heads; il the scanned side
is up it's tails" The man that throws
the least heads is stuck for the drinks.
The grains not being spotted, as are
dice, coffee is a poor substitute but it's
better than nothing, and the Sports and
convivial spirits are subsisting upon it
for the present.
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-22
Local 1aotes
MIR. Lawrence Gardiner.

the member for the District of Col
umbia on the Democratic National
Committee, it is understood, has sent
a proxy to the meeting of the committee
in Chicago. His health is not good at
present and he is staying at Ocean City
for a while. Mr.. GARDENERS proxy was
a free silver advocate, as the Democrats
Of the District are still committed to
that doctrine.
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-22


Swept by mountain breezes, 2,Soo feet
above sea level. Absolutely free from
malaria, hay fever and mosquitoes, On
main line OF Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Hotel and Cottages. Every modern
convenience. Rooms en- suite with
bath, Electric lights, Elevator, Turkish
Baths, two large Swimming Pools, Coli
Links, Tennis Courts. Bowling Alleys
Magnificent Drives. Complete Livery
Service. Annapolis Naval Academy
Band. Delightful cottages furnished
for housekeeping if desired) ready for
occupancy June Ist. Hotel open from
Iune a4th to September goth.
For rates and information address
ID. c. Tones, Manager, B & o Building
Baltimore, Md. until June roth. Alter
that time, Deer Park, Garrett County,
Md.
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-22
INFORMATION FOR BREWERS
AND OTHERS.
STAMP CANcELING WHEEL.

STAMP CANcELING WHEEL.
Charles Koehler & Co., of Brooklyn,
N. Y, extensively known as manuiac
turers OF, and dealers in, brewers and
maltsters' blank books, internal revenue
books, ETC., also manufacture very
neat and convenient stamp canceling
wheel, an ingenious labor saving device
for canceling internal revenue stamps.
Only one set of type is used, and the
changing is done rapidly, without soiling
the fingers. It's extreme simplicity
guarantees durability, while its low
price must prove an added inducement
to purchasers.
Washington sentinel., 1899-07-22
DEER PARK HOTEL,
DEER PARK, MARYLAND.

Most DeHghtfuI Summer Resort Of the
.4ksgHeHfsS,
The evening times., 1899-11-04
THE ARREST OF A STUDENT.

z. Palmer Burlick. of Georgetown,
Accused of Theft.
z. Palmer Buriick sixteen years OF age,
of 3441 Brightwood Avenue, and student
at the preparatory school Of Georgetown
University. was. arrested by Detectives
Boyd and Helan this afternoon, charged
with larceny. He was locked up at No. 8
station to await a hearing Monday morn
ing. Burlick has been student at George
town University for two years, and. az
cording to his own statement, he was az
tuated to commit theft because he needed
money. He was detected and arrested
through the efforts of Detective McDevitt.
For the past two weeks several thefts
have been committed at Georgetown Unl-
versity, and despite the efforts of the stu
dents the guilty party could pot be appre-
bended.
Finally, after a gold watch and chain
had been stolen from James Rogers, a stu
dent, pair of gold cuff buttons from an
other student, and clothes and misseiia-
neous articles from others, Detective NC
Dewitt was called in to investigate the
matter He traced the thefts, 1t Is said,
to Burlich, and then called in Detectives
Helan and Boyd, with the result stated.
A portion OF the stolen property, includ-
ing Rogers watch and chain, has been re-
covered. They Will be used as evidence In
court Monday morning.
The evening times., 1899-11-04
saw a Devil Fish Leap.
From the Pittsburg espatch)


When a youngster was homeward bound
from Santa Anna with cargo Of mahogany.
and when off Cape Campeche was one calm
afternoon leaning over the taffrail lookins
down into the blue profound on the watch
for fish, A gloomy shade came over the
bright water and UP rose fearsome mon
ster, some eighteen feet across. and in a
general outline more like skate or ray
than anything else, all except the head.
There, what appeared to be two curling
horns. about three feet apart, rose on each
side of the most horrible pair of eyes i'm
agination. A sharks eyes as he turns side
ways under YOUR vessels counter and looks
I'D to see If anyone is coming. are ghastly.
green, and cruel, but this things eyes were
all this and much more. | felt that the
Book of Revelation was incomplete without
him, and his gaze haunts me yet
Although quite sick and giddy at the
sight of such bogey. l could not move un-
til the awful thing suddenly waving what
seemed like mighty wings scared up out of
the water soundiess to height of about six
feet, falling again with thunderous splash
that might have been heard for miles.
must have tainted with fright, for the next
thing l was conscious Of was awakening
under the tough doctrine of my shipmates
Since then have never seen one leap
upward in the daytime. At night when
there is no wind, the sonorous splash is
constantly to be heard, although why they
element Is not easy to understand. 1t does
not seem possible to believe such awe-in-
spring horrors capable of playful gambol-
The evening times., 1899-11-04

Rear Admiral Walker. chairman of the
Isthmian Commission. this morning re-
ceived two cablegrams concerning the loss
of two American engineers, who were
drowned in Manchura rapids. Nicaragua.
One came from Chief Engineer Miller. at
San Juan del Norte. Nicaragua. 1t said:
Two engineers, Frank B. Clark and Oil
yer Ceilings Mimmack, were drowned in
Manchura rapids on Monday. also two Ia
tive laborers Bodies Of officers not yet
recovered. viii write particulars
The other cablegram, which was from
Francis Lee Stuart. division engineer. came
from ManchunaiiLan was as follows:
Frank B, Clark. chief Of party, OF Full
ton. N. Y, and o. C. Mimmack. rodman,
of Washington, were drowned Sunday, the
29th of October in Manchura rapids; bod
les not yet recovered. Please notify fam
ily.''
This Admiral Walker did Immediately.
Mimmack was the son of Major Bernard
p Mimmack. real estate agent, who lives
at 1863 @ Street.
The bodies of the unfortunate engineers
will be sent to their homes for burial.
It is not unlikely that two engineers
will be sent from here to fill the vacancies
created in the force. This will be deter
mined later.
Mimmack was only twenty-one years
old. He Joined the surveying party with
which he met his death last July. He
was a graduatebef the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute of Troy. N. Y. Major
Mimmack was completely unnerved by the
sad news