davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
QUEEN YICTORIA'S CIGARS.
Not for Herself, Of Course, put for Her Male
Guests-They Are Prizes.

The Queen has a great dislike of smoke, and
does not allow smoking in her immediate
nelghborhood. But yet the cigar bill for her
guests is very heavy one The principal item
is the brand of the finest Havana cigars,
which are specially made for her, and sent
10 WINDSOR in glass tubes Theoretically
sealed, says Woman's Life Queen Victoria's
cigars could not be had even in Cuba at
wholesale prices under a dollar apiece The
men who make them receive 30 cents for each
cigar, and none but the oldest and most skill
iuI Workmen are entrusted with their manu-
1acture: At this rate they can earn quite a
small fortune for 800 cigars a day can be
turned out by the most expert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
ONE ON MAMMA.

Small Johnny had on his best clothes and
ms mamma told him not to play in the dirt
with them on. -
Don't they have any dirt in Heaven to
play in?'' he asked -
No, of course not" replied his mother
queried Johanny.
"Oh, they play harps and sing and sit un-
der beautiful trees" was The reply.
Well" said the little fellow; Il don't see
dirt. Houston Post LIZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

une OF the Least Familiar Show-Places in
England Even to Englishmen
or the numerous show places of London,
one OF the least familiar to both Englishmen
ana Americans is the residence of the Arch
blshop Of Canterbury, Lambeth Palace, sit
uated upon theSurrey side of the Thames
writes G. F. Burnley in the February Lippin-
cotts The reason for this is not hard to find
II is ms Grace's home for large part of the
year; IN consequence, access to the interior
Is not very easy, and now that Arlington
Palace, the country house. mas passed from
his possession, Lambeth will be entirely closed
to the public.
The pleasantest way to reach Lambeth Is
py one OF the river steamers from London
Bridge Embracing almost opposite the
browning walls of the Tower so closely con-
nected with English history, one goes down
the river under. Waterloo and Blackfriars
bridges; then, passing the House of Parlia-
ment on the one bank, and the fine red nile
OF st. Thomas Hospital on the other, arrives
almost at once at Lambeth Pier. Landing
we cross the road and stand before the an
clent doorway of the palace. And right here
history begins to crowd upon u.s. This gate
at which we are knocking was built two wears
before Columbus set sail for the New World
and those square old wooden water pipes hear
the arms of the Duke of Gloucester after
wards Richard III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
LOSS OF MEMORY

why. grandpa, You used to say that you
killed six Indians with one shot: Their 70,
cut it down to five; now you say it's four'
well. well, my child, suppose that's he
cause my memory's failin' a little everv
year.'-Brooklyn Life '
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
PARTLY

DixIso you have just returned from bus
mess trip to ST. Louis Ell?
Hix-Yes.
Dx-Was it a success?
Hix-Partly. I succeeded in getting awav
from there.-Chicago News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
STYLES CHANGED.

Pardon me, madam. but your hat is on
crooked Just back from the Philippines I
suppose SIR" Why do you suppose sop
Because the style has changed in your alb
sence. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
ART.

Guest-That's very fine picture, Mr. Pack
ingham.
Mr.. Packingham-Well, it ought to be.
paid $50 for the frame alone.-Chicago News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
LAMBETH PALACE.

Cne OF the Least Familiar Show-Places in
| England Even to Englshmen
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
Coriuue Items.

News is rather scarce at this writing;
however, | will attempt to give you a
few dots.
The young people Of this community
had the pleasure OF attending a BIRTH
day party given by Miss Jessie Thomp-
sou on the afternoon OF the 18th. The
guests spent the time very pleas
antly in chatting with each other and
listening to sweet strains OF music un-
til supper was announced, when we all
repaired to the dining room and did
justice to the many good things before
us. After supper we again assembled
in the parlor to listen to sweet music
on the violin by that expert violinist,
Mr.. David Silverman, of Anderson.
The hours flew sorapidly thatwe could
scarcely realize that the hour OF de-
parture had arrived. We are indebted
to Miss Jessie for such q pleasant en-
tertainment. But we must not forget
to say that she was the recipient OF
many handsome presents.
Miss Sallie Schrimp has returned
from an extended visit to relatives in
Cincinnati, Ohio, which she says she
highly enjoyed:
Miss Ella Webb is spending few
days with the Misses Jackson, OF your
city.
We listened to one of those very
impressive sermons delivered by Rev.
II. G. Fenncl, last Sabbath a. m. at Va
rennes Church, and also listened to an
other in the afternoon delivered by
Rev. j. N. H. Summerell at Flat Rock
Church. JUANITA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
Union Meeting.

The following is the programme for
the Union Meeting of the lower district
of Beaverdam Association, which will
be held ut Shiloh Church, in Anderson
County, next Saturday and Sunday:
Introductory sermon, by Rev. ii. NJ.
Allen.
1st qucry-"What is the duty OF
Church to pastors? ," Discussed by A.
B. Sullivan and Rev. III. NJ. Allen.
end -"Why should the Church
hold stated meetings for prayer ser
vice?n Discussed by Rev. A. p. Marct,
Rev. r. w. Nelson and NJ. G. Barton.
Sunday School mass meeting on Sun
day morning. Lesson taught by Rev.
Ii. NJ. Allen. The missionary sermon
will be preached by Rev. }. NJ. Nc
Glirc. r. A. SULLIVAN,
j. B. HARRIS,
NJ. G.. BARON,
Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
STATE NEWS.

= Small pox is reported in Hamp-
ton and Laurcns counties.
Admiral Dewey has promised to
visit Charleston next Spring.
: BY vote Of 175 to 81 Greenwood
has decided to have 10 dispensary.
The Abbeville cotton mill has in
creased its capital stock to S500,000.
= Charleston is arranging to have
gala week, beginning November Goth.
Another big phosphate plant in
Charleston has been purchased by the
trust.
The farmers in every section Of the
State are sowing large crops OF small
grain.
"A Rock Hill farmer is gathering
strawberries from his garden. This is
rather unusual at this season.
Furman University is perhaps the
only institution in the State in which
Spanish is taught thoroughly.
joel f. Brunsons sash and blind
factory at Florence was burned last
week. Loss $4,000; no insurance.
= Colonel Coward is pleased with
the opening of the Citadel Academy.
The attendance this year is 13O to 14O.
The Evening Telegram is the
name of new paper in Spartanburg,
Mr.. Gibson Catlett is managing editor.
Many negroes liz Beaufort county
would like to go to the PHILIPPINES but
they cannot stand the physical ex-
animation.
William Riley was respectable
white man of Charleston. He could
not get work and he therefore commit
ed suicide.
1t is now stated that the dead
County Treasurer OF Barnwell is short
about $1,000. The bondsmen will
have to pay it.
MIR. Louis J. Bristow, editor of the
Darlingtonian, has laid down his pen
and will enter the ministry OF the
Baptist Church.
The Richland Volunteers, of Co
lumbia, have raised and offer a prize
of 500 for the best drilled company
that will attend the State Fair.
During the quarter ended September
3Oth last the Greenyille postOifice
transacted 4 larger business than dur
ing any other similar period OF its his
tory.
Rev. w. T. Derieux, who has been
pastor of the First Baptist Church in
Spartanburs for fifteen years, has re-
signed and will go to Richmond, Va,
to serve a church.
- The Southern Cotton Oil Company
OF Barnwell. on the 9th instant, ship
ped from Barnwell to Liverpool,
England, via Charleston, 112 tons cX-
port cotton seed meal.
James West, the negro postmaster
at Rcmini, who was short in accounts
and who has been cluding Uncle Sans
warrant for some time, was arrested
near Rcmini last week.
"A negro boy was accidentally shot
and killed at Waterloo. The deceased
and another negro were swapping what
they thought empty pistols at each
other and one went off.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
reach the sea, OF the disease Catarrh is a blood
or constitutional disease, and in order to cure il
You must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and ncts directly OH the
blood and mucous surfaces Hall s Catarrh Cure
is not qnack medicine 1t was prescribed Ivy
one of the best physicians in this country for
years and is regular prescription. 1t Is conf
posed Of the best ionics known, combined with
The best blood purifiers, acting directly on tic
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination Of the
two ingredients is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh Send for testimonials
free
af~Snld ny DRUGGISTS. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
Union Meeting.

The Union Meeting of the srd Dis
trict, Saluda Association, will meet
with Salem Church on the fifth Sunday
and Saturday before in October.
SATURDAY.
1. Introductory Sermon by Rev.O. L.
Martin, at II q. III.
9. Organization.
3. Recess one hour.
First Query: Church Discipline ac-
cording to the New Testament. First
speakers, 0. L. Martin, VIM. Brown
and j. f. BreaZealc. Open for general
discussion.
Second Query. What should be the
attitude of a Church member to citi-
zcnslip9 First speakers, Prof. ". l..
Lott, Col. J. b. Patrick and O. Cope
land. Opcn for general discussion.
SUNDAY.
Missionary sermon by Rev. 0. j
Copeland, at II a. m.
j. II. HUTCHINSON,
for Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
Cheap Printing.

Law Briefs Mt 60 cents q Pagc-Good
Work, Good Paper, Prompt Delivery.
Minutes cheaper than at any other
house. Catalogues in the best style
If you have printing to do, it will be to
your interest to write to the Press and
Banner, Abbevillc, S. G.. tt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25

An attempt was made to assassi
nate w. II. Amaker OF Orangcburg Il
few days ago. He was shot by party
of the road as he WAS returning home.
IL is thought that the would-bc as
sassin was some enemy in his neishbor-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25

Ex-Bookkeeper QUITS book OF dis
pensary revelations concludes with
the recapitulation he gives below. Mr.
QUITS winds up by calling on The gov
ernor to do something which he has
no more power to interfere with than
Mr.. QUITS himself, so the. lawyers say.
Mr.. QUITS stops to catch his breath
after he has so extensively "blowed OIL
his mouth" but he says he has much
ammunition left for shelling the enemy
if they leave the trenches and try to
return his preliminary shelling. Here
is his conclusion:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
About
Eighteen
Months Ago S. s.

We started our Spot Cash Business. We decided we
could save by selling for Spot Cash. as we
would be sell goods cheaper than Credit Store
We have dispensed with the services of bookkeeper and
have no bad debts books We have losses How
well we have succeeded let you decide Notice the num-
her Of bundles that come from B. O. EVANS co. and the
well pleased customers whose trade have We
money every time you make purchase here and are
standing in your own light if you don't in and if
what we say isn't true To show you have great conf
dence ia our Goods and Prices and that will treat you
straight, we give you
YOUR MONEY Back IF YOU Want IT.!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25

In Plain Goods, Blue Serge, Blue
or Black Clay Worsted, and Blue or
Black Herring Bone Cheviot are the
correct things, though few Fancy
Worsteds will be worn. We have
these Suits at $500, $3.50, $1,000,
$3.50, $500, and on up to $4,000
if you wish.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-18


The White House is to be enlarged,
it is said, by a s250,000 addition. In
these days when we are branching out
as an imperial power with the mon
arches of Europe and discarding our
time-honored principles as too out of
date TO suit advanced" views-as the
retrogression from Republican prin-
ciples to the old imperial rule of mill
tary force is strangely called--it is quite
meet and proper that the White House,
amply spacious for every President but
Mckinley, should be done away with
together with the Constitution, which,
likewise, has been found good enough
for every administration but this. OF
course. it is not intended to do away
with the White House-only to enlarge
it to more imperial dimensions--but
while our imperial friends are about it
why not tear down the ''old rattletrap'
and build Emperor William I. nice
palace?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-18
AN IDEAL CANDIDATE.

Hinton independents Herald.
Of all the candidates mentioned for
Governor, Tom B. Davis, of Mineral
county, more nearly fills the bill as an
ideal candidate. His candidacy ought
to be endorsed alike by the rich and
the poor. Commencing life as a brake
man on the railroad, he has by prac-
teal, common sense. unusual execu-
tive ability and unerring judgment
amassed princely fortune which, with
a generous and unstinted hand, he al
ways stands ready to alleviate distress
and to help the deserving. His unas-
suming manners endear him to the
masses, while his executive ability and
integrity win respect from all. He
helped to grade the road and the first
tracks of the B. & o. Ry. Co. in this
State, and has been connected with
some of the most successful business
projects of the State. A man in every
and the fullest sense of the word, the
Democracy of West Virginia will honor
itself in nominating him for Gov
ernnr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-18
THE Kentucky SITUATION

II seems impossible to get an hon
est statement of the Republican con-
aentlon in Kentucky, or rational, in
telligent presentation Of the claims of
that party. Republican leaders and
organs give no figures or, giving them.
do not tell where or how they get
them. They present a stereotyped
claim of about 5000 majority for their
candidate in the face of the official and
unofficial count and in the absence of
any returns from some counties. Where
they get three thousand majority for
Taylor in the face of the known re-
turns they do not attempt to explain.
They merely bawl the unsupported
claim amid sulphurous threats of vio-
lence and revolution if it is not allow
ed. They will not even wait for the
official count according to due process
OF law nor admit that it might change
the unofficial figures. They do not
wait for the missing returns nor ad-
init that they have a bearing on the
case. In other words they admit moth
ing and claim everything, declaring
that their absolutely unfounded claims
or vague guesses must stand regardless
OF what may be shown after the re-
turns shall have gone through the reg
ular channels of the law.
These insane partisans go even fur
Their, pronouncing in favor of absolute
anarchy by declaring that the Goebel
election law ought not and must not
be allowed to control and decide the
election, else they will revolt! Yet the
Goebel law is the law of the State of
Kentucky! In plain words these rabid,
loud mouthad brawlers and revolution
lists declare that the law governing the
case must be set aside and anarchy al
lowed sway that their candidate may
be permitted to take a seat to which
the law may say he was not elected!
Nothing else can be made of the abb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-18
TO HARRY TIE SOUTH AG AIN.

The Republican leaders are giving ev-
idence of an intention to revive their
attacks upon the South through fed
eral laws. The bloody shirt played out
and the force bill a boomerang, they
now return to the attack in a somewhat
new direction. An Indiana Congress-
man, Crumbacker, says he will present
and press at the coming session bill
looking to reduction of the represen-
tation of certain Southern States in
the House and in the Electoral Col
lege because of alleged disfranchise-
ment Of negroes. AS the first step to-
ward this end he will introduce an
amendment to the Census law requir-
ing the Director of the Census to ascer-
tain and report the voting population
OF the several States in separate table.
Here we have the same old story
this generation of Republican Congress
men taking up the job Of marrying the
South on sectional lines, which their
fathers found only made the South the
more solidly arrayed against them
politically in its own protection.
When it comes to a threat of negro
rule in the South party lines vanish
and the great interests of that section
combine for mutual protection and
preservation against the common foe
the Northern Republican politician,
who, to accomplish his own selfish par
tisan ends. would subvert the entire
political system Of the South and bring
back the tyranny, the misery, the
worse than anarchy of the dark days
of the reconstruction period.
Administration politicians foreseeing
that imperialism and trusts are losing
issues, in casting about for means to
maintain their control of the govern
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-18

Budget of News Items from Our
Belmont County Neighbor.

The dance given by the Young Ladies
Club Thursday evening at Armory Hall
was one of the best social functions of the
season. About sixty couples were in at
tendance, including a number from Wheel
ing, and also guests were there from Pitts
burg and Toledo. Prof. Long furnished
the music, and all speak highly of his
ability. This is the second of their series
of the season and the club may be con-
graduated on their success.
Mr.. Peal Pickett entertained a number of
his friends last evening.
A fight occurred Thursday evening on
Indian Run, between Huston McNeeley
and Alex. McMullen. Both were arrested
and brought before Mayor Freese and
were fined 81 and costs, burt as usual they
had no money and both are languishing
behind the bars. waiting. they say, for
their friends to take them out.
Subpoenas were served yesterday by
Marshal Johnson in the case of L. b. Ken
nedy against s WINNER, which is to come
up for hearing on the I'D. The suit is
TO secure damages on account of large
dog owned by Mr. WINNER making an at
tack on Mr.. Kennedy and giving him ner-
vous prostration.
family of Mrs. c. Stewart
Mr.. John Parks was in Toronto yester-
day on business.
Miss Catherine Stewart, who has been
visiting friends for the past week, re-
turned to her home at Chicago yesterday.
Miss Myrtle Fry entertained the Null
seeundis' club at the home Of Mrs. Duna-
way, in the Fifth ward, last evening
The Mans nd Sr1epif1pa tiOrS for tha y7ev,
opera house were given out yesterday for
bids on all the work except the founda-
ton, which has already been let. The ex-
cavating is being pushed rapidly.
Sheriff Foreman was in the city yester-
day, on his way home from Columbus,
where he had taken two prisoners to the
penitentiary.
The new addition to the Stewart Enam-
cling works is now under roof and viii
soon be completed.
Mr.. Fred Spriggs. who has been spending
a week with his parents at Caldwell, O.,
returned home yesterday.
DR. Boone is hunting out at BeaIlsviHe
to-day.
Mr.. Frank Archer, senator-elect, is in
Cincinnati on business.
Mrs. Rachel Collins, OF ST. Clairsville.
is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Peter
Hughes.
Miss Belle Thoburn and the Hindoo prin-
cess. Miss SINCE, left yesterday for Col
umbus
AT the First Christian church tomorrow
evening, "Forefathers' Day" viii be OBJ
served with interesting and appropriate
exercises. The programme will consist Of
addresses and special musical selections.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-18
GOOD DEMOCRATIC TIMBER.

Clarksburg Mail
The Monroe Waterman, of last week,
springs ex-senator Henry G. Davis as
a Democratic candidate for Governor,
and the suggestion seems to strike &c
Wheeling Register as a good thing.
Henry's all right. He gave US a pretty
good quality of Senatorship, and if he
wants to be Governor it will be hard
to find anybody who will object. There
are lots of other good men who would
fill the bill and fill it well. His brother,
Col. Tom. has been talked of, and there
is a young Democrat in Weston named
Andy Edmiston, who many Democrats
would like to see roofing out the dead
'uns' around the State capital. From
the quality OF timber the Democrats
are looking up for the State ticket next
fall it looks like they intend to win.
JAMES H. MILLER FOR AUDITOR.
Kanawha News
Hon. James H. Miller. of Hinton,
Summers county. has announced his
candidacy for Auditor While the
News is not taking any part in this
contest, yet it takes pleasure in calling
the attention of its readers to his can
didacy. Mr.. Miller is a staunch parry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-18

man, and one of the most active and
brainy young Democrats of the State.
His splendid abilities as a political or
ganizer were fully demonstrated last
year in the Congressional contest in
the Third district, which ended in the
election of Judge Johnston AS chair
man of the Democratic Congressional
committee, Mr.. Miller's keen political
foresight and splendid judgment
brought this result about. No stronger,
better man than Mr. Miller is mentioned
for the Democratic nomination for Aud
itor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-18

Admiral Dewey says if Gen. Wood
had been in command at Manila there
would have been no war, or if one had
occurred it would have been ended in
few weeks. Ergo, if Dewey had been
left in command at Manila the same
would have been true. This plainly
places the responsibility on one William
Mckinley, who superseded Dewey by a
more plant tool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-18
ODD FELLOWS GRAND LODGE.
Thirty Fourth Annual Session Chosen o III
Elected.

Thirty Fourth Annual session ClOsen-Ont-
Elected.
Special to the Register
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, November
1.-THE Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
of West Virginia closed its thirty
fourth annual session here to-day.
The officers elected are: w. B. Cum
mings, East Bank, grand master; John
Timus, Parkersburg, deputy grand mas
ter; G. NJ. Roach, Grafton, grand war
den; E. A. Billingslea, Fairmont, grand
treasurer; w. E. Ruttencutter, Mason
City, grand representative to sovereign
grand lodge in Richmond.
The State Assembly Daughters Of
Rebecca elected the following officers!
President. Mrs. Dora Doll, Grafton;
Vice President, Mrs. A. l.. Miller, Nor
gantown; Secretary, Mrs. Hamie Roo
ney, Golfers; Treasurer, Mrs. Ella
Chapman, Hartford; Warden, Mrs En-
ma Rosterfield. Benwood; Conductor,
Mrs. Henry, Warrington; Marshall,
Miss Minnie Nichols, Grafton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-18

In New York an actress has sued a
man for SANDER because he told peo-
pie he had kissed her We trust she
will mulct the fellow. Any man who
by fair means or foul would kiss a
woman and then publish the fact to her
discredit, not only does not deserve
ever to be kissed again, but should be
made to pay heavily for the kiss he got
under false pretences.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-18

There is said to be a fight on be-
tween Secretary Root and Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff of New York for
the presidential nomination Bet
ter let Little Tim" have it. Root is a
little too big a man to act as tail to the
Mckinley kite and his selection as such
might bring invidious comparisons that
might damage Emperor Williams dig
nifty.