davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-01

Diph.heris IL quite prsTaIen. q. Par
xsr. OEing % I:s prs-a,scce there, re-
lixio1s serv!css we're %. held u tie
churches Sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-01
Gave ~ Ali HOPE.

Louis Pricket. SO Bryan srenue.
Dan vile, ILL.,, writes: I had suffered sev-
eral years With Asthma and ate. trying
. great many remedies 1 had given 10
all hope. l vas advised 70 try Fo.eyis
Honey and Tar. Il immediase!y s:ou.
the coughing SPELLS and l get my breath
more freely. II is the Only MEDICINE
that ever gave me relief.
ERAyE Svr-u
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-01

l, afi- spice 20 drea-y NE. Encourages
tie human heart. lifts oae on. b. d--ra ;
o'eastes lev lie sEi coutieuc-. That.
VIA. kocdy Mountain Tea dose.
FaAyK Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-01
Little now 80.

disorder Sde @ o. , serious disease. orieio.t., !,
Zoo Co. heslth while kidnevs hope OF
Z o,ey,s Kidney Cure il are wrong.
make the kidneys right guaranteed to
FRANZ Sv,.u
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-01
FRAyK SMITH.

For sores. ulcere, burns, gals. p,lee,
nothing 80 good a. BaEner Sa,ye the
most healing medicine in the world. Do.
FRANK Sxr1g
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-01
Would Have Cest nj ~.

! Asve been using Foley's kidney
lure and take great pleasure IN stating
- gave me permanent cure Of kidnev
oisease Which certainly would have coct
ms NE; recommend it to auy one
9In'otec with kidney trouble. (,scs.
Bowmso. Lebanon, Ky. ocl
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-01
aFFlellL Paper Of CITY aid COUNTY
r1HNs D11- Ss
TC.ADvERTlsRR

IaS UAnY LsAoRD AAkss . special iaassYs oS
fzS1iaAisx safoSnsoos eoeeeyatas ~ aAvaaas~ee
40 rssosSses e5 sAo city 81 As1looa ed 81 sSS
VIE AiAsps ootiia4 10 - the essseraes sfsl-
rtssss 1t svssY class
IL sTAEL. P.cor~or
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-01

Irritating stlrss. bites. scratches
vouCi. and cuts soo.a-1 ard t-a,ai b,
D-"I:.,s Witch Hazel Sa,ya.-. sur.
aud sale Application 'o- tortured t-sh
Beware q c~1un.er.el:-.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-01
Co KA-~~

F!n- r-s!i-nc- property tor sale o
ea-! .-rL=. CHAs. 3. k.ySFDr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-01
Ask SIXTH.

dia nsso' ,od Dyspepsia Cure .ho,on.,,.
soS' aoa dooo Without aid from through" a
81. s1a a. the same time hal, lac stom
;soles the diseased diQest,rss s,s and re
- soe only remedy TIA. organs. /
.nsse Things and can be- re Ioes both o
permanently cure dyspepsia .n.''0 upon t
Cook 4 ~.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-01

IT,! cure constipation and re-.
o 0u..a sno invisorste the entire system
~. kt'Pe OF osuseats-DeWitt'a
COOK d Onvv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-01

bo..,s s', =; receive; S NOR. b.n.a. from =.
from m q, fholey'' Kidney Cn1 40" one
~sssville, Ohio. D. Conkl,n Of B.oyy
FRANK S4rru
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Attended 5000 Funerals.

RIAhi>'., June Sophia Christian.
known as Funeral Sophia" was taken
TO the aims house day by Chief of
Police Miller. Sophia has Il record that
IS probably mnuuallcd. Fy actual
record She has attended over 5000
funerals, and for years past She has
made an effort to miss rs few IFS pos
Siblc. She WIS IL close reader of the
death columns of The local papers and
was kept busy when half IL dozen i'll
termcntS took place here in Il single
day.
When denied admission 10 Il house
where there wa> Il funeral she fire.
uurntly scaled back fence in order to
be present On many occasions She
walked rs much MS eight or ten miles
for the purpose of being prcsen: ut n
funeral. Sophia is 60 years Of age
Phiin1rIphin Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
zen. Wheeler 10 Philippines.

'ni' Aro. June u. y special to the
llmcs-llcrald from Pctoshc,. Mich.
says Secretary of War Al.cr gave indi-
rect confirmation day to he report
that Gen. Joseph Wheeler is to bc as
signed to duty in he Philippines.
When questioned about il as he and
Gen. Wheeler were about to leave for
the Grand Army camp ne promptly re-
Piled There is nothing to say, at
least not until issue the order
- am still in tho service" said Gen.
W llcclcr when questioned. "and am
subject t" orders. am not now under
orders. How soon will be is for See
rotary .Alecr to decide
He talked and looked. though, like IL
man who is not only ready. but even
expecting an important assignment
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
4 Macadaln Road ut Clemson.

CLEMSON. June 2U.--Sincc the Col
lcgc closed last "Wednesday and nearly
;ll the cadets have left the campus
presents Il dull appearance. but This
does not indicate that everything in
The way of work has stopped. AS Il
matter OF fact the faculty will have a
hard summers $ work ahead and will not
get as much rest and vacation as de-
served. Prof. BrOhic is already en-
gagged with Office work preparatory to
starting the niacadam road that Is to
he built under his direction as engineer,
and which is intended to ne one of the
best that can be made. 1t will be about
one mile long. and Will be IN object
lesson when completed in the science
of road making.
When Secretary JAMES Wilson was
here several weeks ago he was shown
the route of this road he ~ once be-.
came interested in the project. and
;ilrl returning to Washington sent Il
Coy. rnmcnt expert. Mr. E.ldridgc, here
t0 look into the matter. Mr.. Eldridgc
manifested much interest, considering
this fine opportunity OF experiment
ing in n section of the South where
Imacadam roads arr. almost unknown,
and the result of il all is that The Gov
crnmcnt is going 10 send all the road
making machinery needed. free of cost.
to do the work.
Work will br pushed during summer.
H. IL;
ready Il bulletin on the chemical study
OF sea island cotton. Those Wishing II
copy will be- furnished on application.
President lIartzOg and Prof. COnlOr
will attend the ".tssocntiom of Amrri-
can Colleges and Experiment Stations"
that cOnvrncs at san Francisco July (.
Charleston people should br>tir them
selves to have the next meeting go 10
Charleston
Arrangements will m completed by
next opening of College for the intro
duction of nature study in all the sub
fresh man classes. This will be Il new
method Of teaclling elementary sciences
10y studying nature from nh!"rts ra!l."
than from books only.
Applications for next year are al
ready coming in and the prospect for n
large attendance is good. IT is Il note
worthy fact, and one particularly
plcnsing to President IIurtZOg, that out
ofs0me 200 boys, comprising tle.junior,
sophomore and freshman classes, only
four will not return.
The examinations recently concluded
were very satisfactory on the whole.
and la matter Of credit to the student
body and Of qualification to the faculty.
Prof. Clinkscales' withdrawal from
Clemson to accept the chair of mathc
natirs ut WOffOrd causes much regret
here, where he has many friends.
Not only is he liked in the clnss room,
but he has always taken part in what
ever tended to promote the moral adj
vnncemcnt of the boys, and his grace
fnl and atfnblc manners to all attracted
them to him. lie is an aInmnus Of
WOffOrd and takes cOmmendablc pride
and pleasure in being called there,
without solicitation, and will doubtless
serve TINT College us faithfully rs he
has ClcmsOn.-Ncwxu and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
4 Tribute.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Banister and bear
ing away in its cruel embrace the
spirit Of little Wilton. aged three
years. caused a deep gloom of sorrow
To settle down around that home, and
although it looked SO dark to the be-
leavcd ones they could see here and
through the ncss-descending
from Him who is ever able and willing
to comfort lis in orr sorrows. They
knew that the little sufferer was at
rest, freed from I'LL the pain and sorrow
OF this world. We know that it was
hard for them to part with him, for
having been delicate from infancy, the
ties OF love and affection were drawn
closely around him, and now their sad
hearts will ache when they think thnt
they will 10 more hear the sweet child
ish prattlc and the pattcr OF those little
feet. They will sadly miss the many
little witty sayings, for truly he was
very bright. But the mothers sorrow
will be greater, and she will long to
once more clasp the little form to her
loving: heart and imprint kisses of love
and affection upon the little face which
the ICY hand of death has forever hid
bud which the Father placed here OH
earth for only a short while and now
has transplantcd it to bloom in Heaven
beside the crystal river. 1t is such n
sweet and comforting thought to think
III him now being one more little angel
i'll the circle round the throne Of God
singing praises to His holy name. And
now we hope that the bercaved ones
be gathered together round the throne
an unbrOken family. PEARL.
COrInne, June "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28

Women ure rapidly invading the do
main of men in college work in Amer
lea. The large number of woincn stu
dents enrolled in the graduate dc. art
mcnt of Yale at the session just closed
calls attention to Il feature OF academic
life which is assuming large proper
tions every year. 1t was in 1892 that
the educational world was somewhat
startled by the information that the
corporation of Yalo had decided to
open its graduate department. of bach
clors OF art without distinction of sex,
and there were many forcwarnings
concerning the failure of such an icon
Oclastic departure. During the seven
years that the experiment has been
under way the women students have
had to strnggle against innumcrable
difficulties, but it is believed that at
least they have established their posi-
tiOn upon u permanent footing. 1t is
stated that there ia hardly any member
of the faculty who does not have Z,
good word 10 Sill. in their favor. and
even tho underer q atcs arc beginning
to regard their presence upon tho
campus with ipdifftrrnce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
The Man Who Drinks.

The business world recognizes that
no man who drinks is as good as he
w0nla hc it he never drank. Time was
when in certain lines of business it was
considered necessary to drink. Quite
the contrary is the case now. Even
saloon men prefer barkeepers who do
not drink the liquids they sell. All the
fairy titles about the great things peo-
dle do when under the influence of
liquor have been exploded. The orator
who must be intoxicated in order to
make speech is no longer here and he
has never been here. The lawyer who
cannot plead a case or cite an authority
without spending the night before in Il
bar room has gone to visit the pale
glimpses of the moon and he has always
been gone. The writer Who produces
n great poem or Il great essay while
maudlin removed from this planet be-
fore the command Let there be light
was given. The bookkecper, clerk,
mechanic, salesman, artisan. young OF
old, is not Mt his best while he is under
the influence of liquor and he is not as
valuable to himself, his employer or
society. In the race of life the tempe
rate man has the best of it; the drink
ing man is handicapped. Great things
have been done while the brain was
excited by stimulants, but greater
things would have been done had there
been no artificial stimulation. The
sober man is always an improvement
on the drunken man.-lcmphis Com-
nrrriUl- 4pprdl.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28

There is IL law on the statute books
Of South Carolina which is very much
dead letter. This law was approved
by the Governor on the Sd day of March
1890. II is entitled: can Act to Pre-
vent Drunkenness and Shooting Upon
the Highway" The provisions of tho
law arc very plain, simple and easily
understood: That any person who
shall indulge i'll boisterous conduct
while under the influence of intoNica-
ting liquors or feigning to be under the
influence of such liquors, or without
just cause or excuse shall discharge
any firearms while upon or within fifty
yards of any public road, except upon
his own premises, shall he guilty of Il
misdcmeanOr, and upon conviction
thereof shall pay IL fine of not more
than one hundred dollars. or be i'm
prisoncd for not more than thirty days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Will DC Bryan Again.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 2l.--A
distinguished Southern gold democrat
who recently, for the first time, met
William j. Bryan, says he is q man of
attractive personality. and, although
misguided, of evident sincerity. He
says Mr.. Bryan will unqucstionably be
ren0minated in 1900, and on the same
platform as i'll 1896, although there
will most probably be additions to meet
the later issues.
The talk of Mr.. Gorman or of any one
else than Mr.. Bryan, this gentleman
says. is simply childish. Even if, as
alleged, and of this there is much
doubt. Tanmany has any serious pur-
poses regarding Mr.. German, it will
not be in any position to put them into
execution. Tho Bryan delegates will
Overwhelmingly dominate tho national
convention and will carry him through
with IN irresistible rush.
lnany event, says this gold demo
crat from the South, MIR. German, with
his record. would be the weakest man
to put up and would be beaten worse
than Greeley in 1872. In his opinion
the gold democrats will make no nom
ination in 1900. This will make it a
square fight between Mckinley and
Bryan. because, of course, the other
third tickets of the usual character arc
altogether insignificant and inc0nsc-
quential side shows.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28

The report Of the Nicaragua
Canal commission, which has just been
made public by the State department
estimates the cost Of the canal at t$118,-
1890. The channel will have an
average depth of 80 feet, which is
more than the depth necessary for the
passage Of our largest batt!eships.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28

With this issue I'm l>riIli'E>' III:
begins its thriv-iiith volume. and it is
on IL tiln,cl foundation than ever before
in its history. 1t can still boast of
having The largest circulation of any
County paper in South Carolina. and its
list of subscribers is increasing every
month. In the future, as in the past 3.
we will use our feeble pen for the ad :
y:tnrcncIit and welfare of Anderson
County and her people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28

The newspapers are PRINTING" long
biographical sketches oi Col. lIrndcr-
son, of Iowa, who it is said has enough
votes pledged to elect him speaker Of
The next House of Representatives,.
The foxy ThOs. i. Reed has not sent III
his resignation II, yet. and il may be
that the Republicans arc counting 4 her
chickens before they are liatrhrd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28

Mr.. w. H. Ingram has trnlcrrd his
resignation rs Master in Equity for
The County of Sumter ana II has been
accepted by Coy. MrSwcrnry. An
Office holder lrsigning is something re-
,narkablc in south Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28

Col. Hem, =. Plant. President of the
southern Express Company and of the
Plant system oi Railroads, died sud
d"nly in New York last Friday night.
He was great friend to the South. and
,ook special interest in the affairs OF
South Carolina. Georgia ana Florida.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undorsigned, Administrator of the
Estate of Mrs. 8. j. Hunt, decd. hereby
gives notice that he will on the 3rd day
Of August, 1899, apply to the Judge or
Probate for Anderson County. s. c., for
Final Settlement OF said Estate, and q
discharge from his Office as Administra-
tor. Persons having claims against the
Estate should present them, and those
indebted should make payment before
the day of Final Settlement.
w. T. HUNT, Admir-.
June 2S, 1890
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28

When President Mckinley recently
issued his now famous anti-ciyil ser
vice reform order. Civil Service Com
missioner Proctor called it hack ward
STEP as many other persons and news
papers have done For this "criticism
Of his superior it is said Commissioners
Proctor is 10 lose his head. Whether
he will be summarily removed or his
resignation asked for is not known as
yet, though it seems to be the purpose
nf the administration to get rid of him.
Ii reports are To he believed, nothing
will he done al The Hague towards
establishing IN international court of
arbitration. 1t seems that the German
Emperor will hear to nothing Of the
sort and the United States commits
sioners have been instructed SO to
modify their original proposal as +"
destroy it's binding force. In future,
as in the past, when nations are ut
outs, it is to be left to their own sweet
Wills rs to whether they will settle
their differences by arbitration or by
the sword. And nll this not because
the nations generally want war and
gloat in bloodsheti, but because one
arbitrary man, who i'll the last years Of
the nineteenth century still bOMsts o;
his divine right to rule, wants 1t thus.
The Columbia Record truly remarks:
"lfGoycrnor McSwccney andSecrctary
OF State Cooper secure completion Of
the State House, they will do SOutl,
Carolina real service and deserve the
special thanks Of Columbians. The
present unsightly condition OF that
building is bad advertisement for the
State and handicap to Columbia. 1t
gives visitors an unfavorablc impress
sion Of or resources and discredits our
progressivcness." Every true South
Carolinian would rejoice to sec the
grand old building completed III ac-
cOrdance with the original plan, the
work on which was stopped years ago.
The money spent i'll tho work would be
good investment, and q small tax for
few years would soon complete it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28

1t is reported thai Il New York and
Virginia syndicate has started a big
colonization scheme for Cudn with Il
capital of Sl2 U0, ,0W. The site selected
is ut Aahia Honda, fifty miles west OF
Havana, and ground has been laid ont
for sugar estates. tobacco plantations
and truck farms. Mechanics for the
new settlement will be brought from
New York, hut the labOrrrs will come
mostly from Virginia and the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
----- - --------
NOTICE.

DOCKS of Subscription to the Capital
I'D Stock of the Pendleton Ginning
Company Will be open at the Bank Of
Pend etou, Pendleton. 8. c.. on Friday,
June 30th, and Saturday, July lst, 1890.
B. F. CAN'T.
8. l.. ESKEW,
J. J. SITTON,
D. l.. REID,
June 2S 1899. Corporatoes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28

= Paper qni):s arc extensively used
abroad by the poorer classes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-12-16
lNSURRECTN In PHILIPPINES.

In reports from Gen. Otis of recent
date who send in the news that Mabini
the brain and power of the Philippines
has been captured. The Philippine
Commissioners who are now in the
Americans hands declare that he was
the head of the insurrection, furnish
ing money and brains, and that
Aguinaldo, was only a figure head.
Aguinaldo's body guard has been
captured and some of them killed.
He is fleeing in disguise. The vigor-
Gus campaign by the Americans, was
more than the insurgents could stand,
and they now make no pretense to
fighting but flee for shelter. The in
surrection is practically over.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-12-16

We have two scholarships in two Of
the best business colleges Of the South
which we will dispose Of reasonably.
Address "Times" Maryville, Tenn.
Four or five secondhand vehicles,
almost good as new, to be sold al
once. A bargain in every one, see
them. -Broyles & Co.
Miss Ethel Manlove of Knoxville
has been assisting Rev. w. B. Rlppi
toe who lis organizing an Epworil
League at Carpenters Camp Ground.
She will 60 to Union Grove on Sun.
day to aid in the same kind of work.
Ed Anderson, son of A. C. Ander
son, who has been travelling for a
number of years. is here visiting rela-
tives. He came from Lafayette, Ind.
at which place he has been for some
time.
We received word on Monday oi
the marriage of D. c. Settlemire, to
Miss Hortense Bradley, both Of Pop
lar, Cal. Mr.. tSettlemire is known
here, as his folks are residents Of
the town Of Louisville. He left
Blount in 1891, and has been making
money in the far west.
The Ladies' Helpers Of the M. E..
Church, will sell "sweet sixteen" in
the Hall Of G. B. Ross on next Fri
day. At night ''sweet-sixteen" So
cial will be given. Let everybody
attend, it will make you young Iagain,
and your 'tsweet-sixteen" days will
be re called. Admission roc.
/. H. Bond has opened "a General
Merchandise Store in our midst. He
has been in the merchantile business
for a number Of years and knows how
to deal with people. Just take peep
into his store and see what he has for
sale. His ad is found elsewhere.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-12-16

A peep into the store Of R. NJ
Magill & Co., will convince all thar.
his Christmas Stock is complete. Toy.
for the little ones, and handsome
present. for the older ones. His s,o,.
is beautifully decorated, and 50 take
the little ones around to see the slgfk
Mr.. Maglll is very accommodating and
and will be pleased to wait on al,
who call.
A Public Entertainment, viii he
given at F. N. Institute, Friday pjeht
Dec. a2, 1899, consisting of recita.
tions, and variety Of Drills etc. Al
so, warm debate, Resolved, "That
the Republican Party is iustifable =
its present course Of expansion. Al.
iirmative c. c. Bertram, Neg. HI.
Moss. All the parents and friend,
are cordially invited. Admiss;o,
Ioc.
Kriss Krinkle reigns supreme j.
the store Of Bittle, Webb & Co. Iu.,
step into their store and see for vorr.
SELF Everything is displayed Il AZ
would bring cheer and gladness 10 n.
hearts OF the little ones. Santa Clau,
stands in the rear Of the store ana
surveys the happy throng. Their
Christmas stock is complete, the store
is beautifully decorated. Christina.
trees are also in evidence. Gladde,
the hearts Of the little ones by tsl;nr
them and letting them see the s;0b,.
You can also get your photo take.
tor &c, ten for roc. So 90 and bav.
your picture taken.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-12-16
Christmas Coming!

The Holidays are here. Do not
forget that | have the largest and best
assorted stock of confectionaries that
l have ever had. Fresh and pure
candies of every kind. Raisins, nuts,
apples, oranges and bannas. And a
full line of fresh Groceries, Tobacco
and cigars and the prices as low as
anywhere. Come and see.
Very Truly Yours
G.. A. Toole.