davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
Both We're Wrong.

10 tie Eftfo. cf the Ncms nnd Con-
rirr: When pc pie have had fall
ing out aud wish to ecome friends
again, isn't it ueedful that a confcs-
sion of error should be made and re-
pentance for same expressed mutu
ally?
Now, North and South are trying to
get together in heart again. Let con
fession and repentance set in and all
will soon be well between them. Let
the South coufess that il erred IN
holding on to slavery and lighting for
its perpetuation. let the North own
up that III compelling the S.n.h q,
come back into the Union by force of
arms it violated the Fundamental
principle of the Federal Union. LET
both admit that slavery cause. al the
trouble, and that North and South arc
about equally responsible for The
planting of this institution here. That
soil. products aud climate caused il to
flourish III the Suu,E. and the same
cause destroyed il in tn. North. That
before Il heavenly tribunal We are
about equally guilty of the error of
of its existence. Both sections have
dearly paid for the error. it i, not
likely To be repeated Don't let IL,
rcrcat the blundrr of forcing people
into our | nion without their con
sent. llurrah for Robert Gould
Shaw, VII" fought for the liberty of
the slave llurrah for Robert T.. Lee,
who fought for the principle that
Governments are founded upon the
consent of the governed The rco-
pie Of both sections should acknowl-
edge these rs the leading heroes Of the
civil war. \ monument should 90 up
to Lee in Boston and to Shaw in
Charleston.
.)uHS j D,RGA>.
Darlington. Jan. \. 1899.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
How TO Prevent Pneumonia.

You are perhaps aware that pneu
monia always results from cold or
an attack Of In grippe. During the
epidemic Of ia grippe few years ago
when so many cases resulted in pucu
monia, it was observed that thc attack
was never followed BY that disease
when Chawbcrlain's Cough Remedy
was used. 1t countcracts any tendency
OF cold or la grippe to result in that
dangerous disease. 1t is the best
remedy in tho world for bad colds and
Ia grippe. Hvcry bottle, warranted
For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
= Within tho last few weeks ars,

- Within tho last few weeks arse.
mic has played prominent part in the
tragedies Of the country. 1t was used
with fatal effect in milk on New
York family; it poisoned Texas fam
lily when administered in coffee, and
the most noted of all these cases, that
Of Mrs. Botkin, is still fresh in the
minds of every one. It is very fortu-
nate that arsenic is s. generally select
ed, as there is no poison SO easily
detected. either at Onco or year. after
the crime hae been committed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

- Steven Williams Il colorcG man,
was attacked by an infuriatcd hog in
MIR. Y. B McFadden'> pasture at
Rock Hill. He ran, but was not swift
enough. The hog caught him and in
fiictcd severe wound across one Of
his knees. Then it was that Steven
realized his danger anu managing to
cvadc the infuriated beast, outran the
wind. and reaching friendly barn.
jumped in closed the door, and thus
saved himself from further harm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

- A bill has been introduced in Tie
Kansas legislature To compel the gov
ernor to sign the death warrantSof 80
persons convicted Of murder.
- Father Walsh, Catholic priest
Of Chicago, has become member Of
the Knights OF Pythias.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

- Several of the smaller army posts
in the west will probably be abandoned
after the withdrawal of their garrison
for service in Cuba. Porto Rico and
the PhilipDiuca
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

y letter From President Mckiu
ley has been received nj Macon, Ga.
requesting bali Il ipzcn badges Of the
Confederate Veterans, tn. same AS the
one pinned nn him an hi rcccn, visit
to Macon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

/ i;,,o ,our stomach is 'disordcrcd, bow.
4ases9lar, and you don't feel we'll,
used tricky Ash Bitters. It is
s., eaeetive in removing this CON
'' sold by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

~ because OF IT'S lmp0rtance
''il attention to the report Of the
]. a'a'' and inspector general. The
3i'h "' the State needs to br r.or-
f..ea Ihe present disorganized
i.i'ioi IS canscd by large number
"Y State militia entering The ser
/ Inc United States in obedience
r. PRESIDENTS call for volunteers.
'''l''"'rnd that all persons sell
'o'''h >"a6 meal in The State.
" l> r4t'le topd or as Fertilizer.
''u'Ied I" pay the privilege tax.
~ acanc:s Of the pcni.cu.;ary arc
neaithful. condition The low
IT, '' cotton has decreased the
u {.'' from the State farm, but the
"'u!lou ls more than self f-sustain-
'au Will ray *10,0 into the State
hsuEy.
,'Ioluslon, let me fnprcss upon
/ 'laI the past year has been one
alusual financial stringcncy. The
~ R@e generally are hard pressed to
! i IA . living, and many of them arc
sole 70 pay their taxes. As guar
& f. 20 o. the public veal and conserya-
mi mi the prosperity Of the common
ks;h,l u II oehooves you to take every
i ,ole measure to insure economical
4 rsleiui expenditure Of the hard
SSs,aads that the slim resources OF
hi S'a'e treasury place at your com
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-17
HOLLAND HOUSE.
London Establishment That IL
Unique Among the Homes
of England.

Englishrnen have no idea of society IN
the continental sense. Banuuets. balls
ana parties, public and private, have
always formed an accompaniment To
ihr parliamentary session; but the Sc.
lect lotteries which meet almost daily
in Paris-in the informal gatherings
termed Salons" where friendships are
cemented with that mixture of grave
and gay conversation in which our
mercuriaI neighbors excel-are foreign
to the English life. says the Pail Mall
Magazine. In its records as well as IN
its surroundings. Holland house stands
out brilliant exception i'm this respect.
1t is unique among English homes,
standing as it does i'm its own lovely
gardens, surrounded till lately by the
fields of kensington. now in the middle
of densely populated district and
within n walk of the center of London.
1t has ceased for half n century to be
country home and, though it has
changed hands repeatedly, its treasures
remain intact. Its architecture is char
acteristic; its portraits and busts recall
all the most interesting personages
who have lived there. Every room is
filled with rare objects and historical
relics; it has neither been robbed to
pay death duties nor spoiled by vandal
taste. II possesses, moreover, special
interest as the center round which re-
volved for nearly half a century all that
was brightest and most intellectual in
an age of strength and great achieve
ments-those whose influence so pro-
foundly affected the political events of
the day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-17

applied It to the sign, which was placeu
in position at Harper's Ferry station
about 30 years ago.
The summer heat and winter storms
have in no way dimmed the luster of
the paint used to make the words "Har-
per's Ferry" The words stand out as
boldly MS the day they were formed by
The artists brush.
The wood around the letters has been
worn about one-sixteenth OF an inch by
sand beating against it by fierce winds.
but the letters have withstood the ele
uCnts
II Is claimed that no paint manufac-
tured nowadays is equal in durability to
that which was applied TO the old sign,
and If the person who mixed 1t is living
and will take advantage of The secret
Ee possesses as to its composition, it is
said he can, by engaging in the paint
manufacturing business, soon accumu-
iutp wealth
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-17

day? 1t would seem that we had won.
but in what sortP Have we taken the
city,"
"Well, if you will talk" said he, shak-
ing his head, 81 trow you may as well
have the whole story. Aye, we have
beaten the enemy and taken the city.
Nevertheless, Morgan has, for little,
withdrawn, fearing, as it is said, mines,
poisoned water and other spares, but
l think in reality not desiring to trust
the men. He will be for waiting till
their blood is little cooled and he can
be sure of obedience"
"Well," said l, little YEARLY, and
withal my head fetching pang, tell
me one other thing and am content.
How has 1t gone with Mac Ivrach?"
mot so much as scratched" he an
swered. He was here but little time
ago"
/ was glad to give over with this, and
lay for awhile quietly. Mr. lynn sat
down in the door of the hut and began
to care for his arms. and was on the
verge of falling asleep. OF sudden
there was a far-off noise of shouting.
followed by q long-drawn, agonized
scream.
What" cried, starting up, has the
hends' work begun already?"
1T would seem So" he said, with
sigh. II conceive they are putting
some poor creature to the torture.
Doubtless Morgan will have an early
word concerning treasure, and also
seek to learn of traps and snares."
Would that God might blast him and
all his foul crew." cried, In fiery In
dignation.
Mr.. lynn composed his lips, as though
TO assent but did not answer.
81 smell smoke" said, after little.
win they be burning the town.,
He stepped DO thedoor of the hut and
looked ont.
May, think not, yet a building here
and there is burning. Aye, one Of the
cathedrals is abIfze. / viii try to
learn what II mcaps."
Hsre heard some people hurnvin0
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-17
Life In san Juan,

The best hotel in San Juan, Porto
Rico, charges two dollars day, but
the sleeping rooms all open into courts,
have no outside windows. and are TO
the last extremely hot. Under Spanish
law. in towns where houses Join. no
outside windows are allowed. This is
to avoid the danger of dirt from the in
terror blowing on 70 adjacent roofs and
communicating the water as n p the sup
ply Is collected from the rainfall on
the roofs and stored in cisterus.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-17

1862 anu was given his degree of d. D.
at Rutgers. His theological studies
were pursued in Union seminary, and
he spent three years in postgraduate
work at Bonn, Berlin and Paris. From
1874 to 1879 DIR. Coe was the Street pro-
fessor of modern languages at Yale.
In 1877 he was licensed by the Manhat-
tan Congregational association, but he
declined numerous calls TO pulpits ex-
tended TO him. His sermons are models
of fine English and many of them have
been published under various collected
titles as "The Dignity of Human Ma
ture," ION Growing Old" Mental So
briety" and DUTY and Love-" For many
years he has been trustee of Rutgers
college and since 1896 he has been a
trustee of Columbia university. He is
likewise associated with numerous
philanthropic and religious organiza-
tions. Prof. Dwight and other friends
of Yale are anxious to see DIR. Coe at the
head of the big New Haven school.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-17

the extent of this part of the city, the
street ended. aud we broke out into n
considerable square, or plaza. Here
the buildings were large and Of more
pretentious sort than any we had yet
seen. All were Of stone, some of n
brown or reddish color and some OF
common stone well set in red cement,
but few were above three stories in
height. The roofs of all were fat. and
most had low parapets. on which stood
pots OF bright flowers or handsome
shrubs, and the walls Of some were
nearly covered With climbing green
cry Like the street we had left. the
plaza was completely deserted. the
shutters Of every building around be-
ing up.
"Hootsl" said Mac Ivrach. in low
tone, "but they haze secreted liza dog
and cat as well as theirsels | wad be
wishing for bit stir o. some sort. Sic
stiffness no seems canny"
This conceive pretty well expressed
the feelings of US all. who felt a kind
OF oppression in the continued silence
Morgan had halted a moment. but
presently had us forward again. and
without any interruption or change in
the appearance of things we continued
on till we reached the castle This was
n considerable stone structure. stand.
ing on the top of n little plateau. and
was defended by high walls aud one
strong tower.
1t looked as though this were an ex.
cellent place for mine or other de.
vice, but | was speedily told that this
fear was unfouadcd, for the place had
been entered and the chief rooms en-
plored, but nothing in .he nature of
trap had been found. The keys had
been given to Morgan, and the guns
spiked.
We were but moment in entering
and while one of the captains. at Nor.
gan's command, went up to haul down
the Spanish flag and put our own in its
place, the different companies were
formed up in their order. and the last
words of advice and command given
Among other things. all we're hidden
to be sparing of the wine till it was
proven that it was not poisoned. to re.
hasten thither at once IL two success.
sive cannon shots were fired. These
were to mean some sudden or immi-
nent danger.
All this being attended to, the com
panies, save the picked detail to re-
main with Morgan, broke ranks and
shortly quilted the castle.
There to be removed from the hor.
rors we must see hcre?" answered.
81 am favorable to it,"
And l." said Mac Ivrach.
But the words were scarce out Of his
mouth when a man came running out
of the opening OF the neighbor street
and on seeing us pulled up short.
"Saunts and angels defend us!" cried
Mac lvrach, fairly staggering back
THE gaist o. the captain!"
For, indeed, the man appeared to be
no other than Capt. Sellinger.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-17

come back to myself. and for an In
slant half succeeded. The advancing
figure came out palmer. saw the face.
and IL was indeed Pradey's. struggled
to keep IT steadily in view. but it insist
ed on swimming in with the puffs of
smoke. and as my giddness increased II
lost all shape and outline. | must have
slipped from my position against the
hut at this point, for things gave a
kind of upward flash. in particular. one
object danced out like bright piece of
steel. and then / was conscious of a
hard jolt and all was blac<ened out.
The next that am able TO recall is
great swaying and swinging sensation.
followed by an abrupt pause and then
a little cold shock. opened my eyes
and found n wet cloth on my forehead.
the ends hanging down on my cheeks.
| put up my hand and drew the cloth
away. AS I cleared my eyes figure
close by stepped forward and l per-
ceived with JOY that il was Mr.. lynn.
He was in his fighting gear, wanting
only the headpiece. and seemed to be
quite unhurt. He smiled as | stared
up at him.
"Iou are safe. then?" said.
ITO be sure, and you, also. 1t was
but n little furrow turned along the
skull, but might easily have been seri-
Gus. Nay, but you lad best remain
where you are" he pursued, as would
have risen. "There is some heat in your
wound, and in this weather it were easy
to provoke fever"
| perceived the wisdom Of this advice,
and settled back in my place. glanced
about, however. and saw that was
in shelter made of the rails of one
of the neighboring paddocbs covered
with palm thatch. by the brightness
of the sun that came IN at the door and
the oppressive heat | guessed that it
must be nigh noon.
My thoughts seemed now TO fall into
their natural order. and / made haste
to question him.
GLOW does it happen that ! am here?"
said; "and in what manner was | de-
livered from Pradey?"
81 killed the villain" he answered,
quietly. at were best that you did
not talk overmuch now" he went on,
'but to satisfy you | will say that
missed you and turned back. and found
you wounded, and with Pradey making
in upon you. I had scant time, but
fired, and was fortunate enough to
send ball through his head. Then
you bit aside, and presently
was able to secure the aid of ono of
the men, when we brought you hithcr."
This was great news, to be sure-in |
especial, the part that related TO |
] was content TO remain |
silent moment and reflect upon It,
"Then that villain is gone! Surely /.
we have reason TO rejoice" said at
last. "But how think you will the /.
other buccaneers take it? Do they /.
know the manner of his death?"
"Nay, and it were best that they |
should not" answered Mr.. Tym. low |
cring his voice. Let it seem that he .
died in action"
True" said 7, that will be wise.
But now what of the fortunes of the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-17
A DURABLE SIGN.
II Was Used at Harper'H Ferry Thirty
Years Ago and II stiII In
Good Order.

Inquiries have been received by the
Baltimore g. Ohio railroad concerning
the man who painted station sign at
Harper's Ferry. The Western Society
OF Engineers has the sign now ON sKhf-
bition In its roosps in Chicago, says ths
Baltimore American.
The engineers are using every EFFORT
TO aseertaiq who cpix%d the paint and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-17
CE Pay AYYy r S YoH,RE PLEASED 20 DAYS
eUcI NO MONEY WANTED IN ADVANCE.

With eyeryQuaker
Kitchen Cabinet
we send, free, a
copy Of 1.-THE Ey.
cry Day Cook
Book" containing
3l5 pages of the
most practical re.
cipes ever COM
piled, substantially
b Ound in cloth.
The top Of cabinet
is ~ Inches by az
inches. height 30
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-17

inches; has two metalbottom bins one holding 50 lbs
the other parttioned for meal graham sugar etc
one large drawer; bread board which slides into
Frame Price, complete only S. on board cars In Chi.
eago, with the cook book free Pay in 80 days you
pnd the Cabinet the most useful, aborsavng piece OF
kitchen furniture you saw not entirely pleased
return at our expense. No deposit guaranty re-
qured from any reliable person. In ordering be sure
TO say you're reader OF this paper-thls IA very Import
antoand that you accept our Kitchen Cabinet oer No.
QUAKER VALLEY MR6 CO., 355 ". Harrison st., Chicago,
p. S.-Genuine Quaker Valley furniture Is never sold
through retailers-aways from factory to nreade at
Wholesale prces Don't accepta worthless imitation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-10

~ the evening service In Graca
church the rector Ven. f.. $. Rousma
Mere, preached TO a large congrega-
ton, taking for his theme the vision OF
the Prophet Ezekiel, and he called att
tention to the fact that IL had been
stated that there had been a evident
decline In the Christian religion. es-
pecially in the rural districts.
Mr.. Rousmaniere said: II do not be-
lieye the same is true OF the cities.
should not be willing TO admit that a
less proportion of the population are
church attendants than so years ago.
But there are those who question
whether the church stands for reality.
She has taught Calvinism rather than
Christianity. Her people do not dis
criminate .between the fact that Jesus
children of God. and certain forms for
observing the first day of the week. II
is true, also, that the church often
speaks in the language of past CEN
tures IL Is true, also, that many re-
ligious people often seem no better than
others. There has not been a decline
in religion only but there seems 10 be
an absolute imperviousness TO all un-
seen things. 10 all things that can't bo
touched with the hands.
Mans old fear Of death was a fear
OF meeting his Maker Now men are
afraid 10 die because they do not know
what they are 10 meet in the other
world The spirit is to be put into the
wheels OF the machinery OF life. The
old prophet saw those wheels, but no
also saw the Master. How many you
put the spirit into the wheels? First
OF all by putting your best self into
them. Demand something else from
them than mere money or success
Make them give you character. Re-
member that this life Is only part Of
the great purpose of God. Your duty
is but one wheel"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-10
EXPIRED IN CHURCH.
Mrs. Sarah S. Barber Of South kngsiown Died In
Union BAPTIST Church.

Sarah 8. Barber, a resident of South
Baptist church. at the corner or East
and John streets. during the morning
service yesterday. Mrs. Barber who
was 50 years of age, had been visiting
her brother. Albert Spenser, al No. 81
John street. and when she left the house
to attend church yesterday m,ongriETA
TO attend church yesterday morning.
she was apparently in good health.
Soon after the service had begun she
was noticed to sink back i'm her seat
and those beside her saw at once that
she was very sick. She was taken i'm
mediately into the vestry and DR.. Duffy
was called. Before the doctor arrived
she expired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-10
WILL GO TO MANILA.


Dr. Charles f. Coffin. formerly of the
Rhode Island hospital and later of the
First Regiment Rhode Island volun-
teers, has received an appointment as
contract surgeon for the United States
troops i'm the Philippines and will short
ly start for Manila. and while there will
take an examination for the position
of surgeon in the regular army. DR..
Coffin spent three years at the Rhode
Island hospital as inferno, and was ap-
pointed by Gov. Dyer to the vacancy
in the Rhode Island regiment made by
the resignation OF DIR. Rowland Il. Rob
inson OF Wakefield.
Soon after Joining the regiment he
was detailed 10 the brigade hospital.
and remained there for most OF the time
OF his service. and was one of the most
popular and efficient of the surgeons
there. The appointment as contract sur
geon has just been received. and the Of
ficer will start for the Philippines al
most at once. He will probably remain
there for several years.