davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
TAKE NOTICE,

yI7HE Copartrership existing between
& z. 3. Allen and j. II. Pruitt. under
the Firm name Of Alien & Pruitt, has
this day bsen dissolved by mutual con-
sen. OF both parties interested, P B.
Allen setiring from above Firm
p. b. ALLEN.
J. II. PRUITT.
Feb 8. 1899 50 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
For La Grippe.

Thomas Whitfield Il Co., 240 Wa
bash-av., corner Jackson->t., one OF
Chieago's Oldest and most prominent
druggists, recommend Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy for la grippe, as it not
only gives a prompt and complete re-
lief. but also countcracts any tendency
of la grippe to result in pneumonia.
For sale by Hill Orr Drug Go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15

Diogenes lived in a tub, but you
have never heard that there was any
water in it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
[sEAL JoHS C. WATKlxs, C. c.c.r.

To the absent Defendant. Clarence Murphy:
You will take notice that the Complaint in this
filed in the Office OF the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas for Anderson County on Jan uary
ilth, is99 and copy Of same is herewith served
on you. BONHAM & WATKINS,
Jan Il, 1899. Plaintiffs Attorn eys.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15

To the Infant Defendants, Claude Murphy, Clar-
ence Murphy and Louis Murphy:
You and each cf you are hereby notified that
unless within twenty days after service of this
Summons and Complaint on you, you procure the
appointment Of Guardians ad ltem to represent
you in this action. the Plaintiffs will procure such
appointments to be made
BoNHAM Il WATKINS, Plaintiffs a ttys..
Top
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15

Only four of that brave bevy of min
ers came out of the pit alive, but they
assured their questioners that the others
had laughed and sung in the very face
of death.-Cassell's Saturday Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Electric Car Runs Almost Through
an Omen Draw

CHICAGO. March Fifty people mar
rowiy escaped death tonight in an acct
dent to HalStei street electric car at
North AalsfeG street bridge. Approaching
the bridge az rapid rate or speed. the
motorman OF the car failed to notice that
the bridge was open When within a
Few feet of the river he suddenly dis
covered the danger. and put on the
brakes a: the same time eudeaVnrfnr to
reverse the electric current In spite Of
his efforts the front part OF the ear ran
down upon the ahutments OF the bridge
ard hung there. one foot farther aud
II would have plunged into the river th.r.
~ feet below ana as t. was TANNED with
passengers the boss Of life would have
been frigh;fuL The moriornan. thinking
that the car vas doomed warned the
passr myers ard then jumped into the rlv-
@T, The tipping ~ the car on the aaut-
fneut accompanied by tGe motarusan'S
warning caused a panic among the pass
engers and tney made n Wild stampede
for the doors During the rush for safety
four 81 the passengers were injured. They
are
Alasrt Rose. ankle sarained
Mrs. Mary FNtrnsworih. FRUSTRATED by
fright,
Charles Richter ankle sprainsd
M.ruie - H0ulthaa cas- 8Y falling glass
fyuas Ire windows ~ the car.
The metoTsnau. after jumping iufo the
TiStr 1uausEed 20 CtHtfn Some Piles and
keWp ais head aossyc tae water until ne
WAS tsrAEged out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
BRYAN TALKS " TEXAS.
Denies That Prosperity Had Return
I'd tn This Gouufry.

HOUSTON Tex March Hon. WI
.sFa ] Bryan addressed stsse people al ;he
Ag3itHriugn tonight. Afser stating frat
the Chirsge Platform ss35t stood wANe he
81 Louiz 0re bad been V.>fAiesf by sfS pro-
1ecters Ae declares p T1seIf So favor - jhe
free cotn8Ee ~ SILVER. opposed 20 govern
rasrt bv imJagc'.nn ara tn favor ~ The tn
s,ngae tAx. Ne said the Republican party
W8s Wt4sng - sacrifice enc a.nca - tNsa
Poor man. hat nog ,he r.a raan t1 order
ta sserels .Ar ffcA sos rngso~ lie denied
IRA. ~ TFsrsfy 0sd ssYne Ar ths country
ard d~&rs shr Republicans go sp before
ta@ country on sRe platform tnsI We al
vaeate3 prosperity sai 81 aAve found L. IS
IKE FAst particular sttsSEson 20 trusts ex.
cs1r5at.uE thetm Wrruereifu@tv fFe sN14@&
20 tNe &e-l aratisn ~ 80 t'EteasEs n-ztfarsn
an she subject. ar sslb 1nat nad fne Dem
5=-raEs Seen IN cvntro} tAe trGstr would
have bean ssssss gs}lF5 81 obey fha &aw
fsexa rtInk NJ \ ntsz sssSfIon ;Aas be- ia
XGye$ exBamss@a heaR}4<si the ue~uis. de-
ss,al5e3 g, BE sAlA NICK a}ef saauA nor
g42Ep gsbtc 1a31ioG froGs s3sa rear ed &
q tE4iD, sS% SSeAF. he &As3 tFNgo exrsr4-
ssce. as ;@e states Re carried ~ ha4 sever
-r&EvlAS sArnslgH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
ATTN SENDS A PROTEST.
PETITION FORWARDED FOR m
PEAL OF THE ALIEN LAW.
Cooperation Of the Coast Cities IL
Asked In setting Aside q Law
which Richards the Development
of British Columbia Minias.

Special Dispatch to the Post Inteliigencef
VANCOUVER. h. c., March s-ThA
troubles in the Attn district caused By
the Introduction and enforcement of the
alien mining law, eliminated In strong
petition. signed by both British and cana-
dian subjects. Copies OF this petition have
been sent to the leading cities In British
Columbia and today reached Mayor Gar.
den, of Vancouver.
The fact that there liz dissatisfaction
in Atlin has been generally discredited
here but when the petition arrived is
caused a sensation. The petition sets forth
that the business interests of Attn
and the Canadian coast cities arc identis
cal, the mayor OF the same should have
brought TO their notice the evil effects
on the country. of tho alien law. Tia
support of the municipal bodies OF Van
couver and Victoria Is asked to have III
measure repealed.
IL is understood that petitioners are IT,
most part British subjects, having lara
interests at stake In Atiin. No action han
been taken here yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
OLYMPIA WILL GET THE FLAGS.
Authorities mt Mare Island Ordered
to Turn Them Over.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lnteliigencer
OILY APlA, March Sex Mayer George
H. Lane. Of this city is In receipt OF a let
ter from Commandant Watson. of the Mare
island navy yard. stating that the secre-
lary or the navy has instructed him to
forward TO this city battle flag and pen
nant captured from Spanish man of war
IN Manila bay on May l last. After the
capture the crew OF the olympia sent the
nag ana pennant by government trans
port TO San Francisco. and ordered them
rssh'pped TO this city. They were how
ever. seized by the naval authorities at
Mare island and until the recent order held
them. The mayor of this city has been in
correspondence with the navy department
Tor several months concerning the
trophies. and now the gratifying news is
received that they will be here within a
few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
HOUSE LOSES No TINE
N MAKING NEW LAWS
Great Activity in Passing
Needed Legislation.
CODE BILL REcONSIDERED.
Conferees Instructed by Speaker
to Stand Firm Against E1-
travagant Appropriations
Of the Senate.
CODE BILL RECONSTRUCTED

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer.
OLYMPIA. March 9-There was but lit
tie confusion when the house this morn
ing began. at $50 o'clock, the last days
work OF this session. The crowd in the
lobby was not large. and the members.
many of them somewhat disheveled from
long hours spent in committees and in
working for favorite measures. preserved
to a degree the decorum OF the house. in
contrast with the proceedings in the up
per chamber.
AS the day wore on. however. the noise
and confusion increased. AT noon. when
the house took a recess, the floor was
crowded with members, who circulated
about the house in the task of bringing
up senate bills which were in danger OF
being sidetracked and in working up SEN
timent for a reconsideration Of measures
that had been lost
The house became embroiled in lively
wrangle over Crows bill making Ballin-
gers code the official code of the state.
This bill was defeated and then tabled aft
er hot fight last week. A motion to re-
consider the vote by which the bill had
been lost had been made. This motion
was on motion OF Frye tabled. carrying
the bill with it.
The motion to reconsider was taken
from the table today on a close vote, the
speaker ruling the motion in order de-
spite the protests of Frye.
Mount offered an amendment providing
that before the act shall become opera
tive. the company publishing the code
shall enter into a contract with the state
to furnish the state copies of the code in
lots of Is at $40 per set. The regular price
is SIS.
Falknor. Frye and Pendergast spoke
against the bill with the amendment
There was some bitterness in the re-
marks OF Falknor. Both deprecated the
passage of the bill on the ground that 1t
would cost the state much money. Falk-
nor declared the bill was job. Frye Wig
orously opposed the bill.
Pratt Mcdonald and Heilig spoke for
the measure. The friends of the bill said
that the opposition to the measure was
due TO the fact that the agent OF the
publishers had refused to place a set
OF the code on every members desk. The
bill finally passed without the emergency
clause. Al to Is. as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
New Government Dry Docks.

>6sTffN Mareh The bureau
- wards sra focEs A8a Seas Sea 10 issue
a.vrr iseTn@aFS ~ tAe fSsagse u a rsesnts
gar fne eass~trssrti0r ~ stone 8rv aecx
0f tAs largest proportions - Pert =zres3tA
- Tte 3gY 1@<ss - ss~ htssIf al
League tsians au3 ~ MAre islaad 6aal-
feruia wis ae tSsaa~r docks sra ire h&a~
r@aA has t~.n ~eF&tnS BARD 81 TIE
pans shAs sh@ Mare fssam& dock pSfl a1
A4t sslz@sea ia ss.e course 81 twe aaxAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
Renppointed University Regents.

OLYMPIA, March a-Hon. John p uovt
and Richard Winsor have been reappointei
as regents OF the state university. their
terms running until Marc h, 1905.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

Ia marked contrast TO the senate, the
house during the afternoon continued the
orderly consideration OF bills on third read
ing. senate measures having the rlght-of-
way Baam's blu submitting a eonstitu-
t.oual amendment permitting exemptions
OF personal property from taxation in the
SUN Of 500 was lost not having the neces-
1ry ;wo-thirds vote but on reconsldera-
tion was passed. yeas 50. nays :.
An unusual incident growing out % tie
dispute between the house and senate
over the appropriations bill eniivened the
proceedings during the afternoon. A mes
sage from The senate announced ina, the
senate HAD appointed a conference com
rn!ftoe on the appropriation bill and re
qnestea tbs house to appoint 81 similar
committee The speaker II appointing
the committee said,
THE. sentlmen, 81 this house IS unal-
;oYally opposed - at increase OF the alp
propr.a :iaFss bali q quarter o. million by
t6e senate / wish the house c0nterees
q, understand this The horae shall SIX.
pest taern 10 stand arm aga.ns. the de d.
rlanas of the senate for al ;ncrease in
the amounts covered 10y the osli'
waen the speaker ceased there was
loud baTst ~ applause from members.
TIE speaker than announced The hozes
conterees whc were E-sieaart. Kings
bury Of Leafs ard r-. Carpenter @ King
TIE coufereee retired sad soon brought
81 report stating tEat they eogsd rot
&gyew VITA she senate ceaser~es. ard ask
lrs that a free conference committee be
appointed A -rosion 30 this effect prevail
ea. ard tie same committee was named
wffs sse powers % - free conference
committee.
Hemysens ban so- ta& examination ara
lcsIsns ~ ssogsesaoers came ~ on laird
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
Mount Vernon Water Works.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-inteiligencer.
MOUNT VERNON, March a~IThe city
council has awarded the contract OF putt
ting In a system Of waterworks 10 O. @.
Washburn. The contractor has COM
menced the work Of laying pipes and WIN
have his Job completed In about two
weeks. The main pipe In four inches, and
VIII be a good thing for Mount Vernon n
case OF fire.
BARTELL Drug Co.. Second, near Yse.
Ter way q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
Very Moderate Prices.

In addition TO selling the very best val
purchaser of one dollar Will receive free 0
'Lowney's" celebrated Fine Chocolates. ass
Our store will be open until $50 tomorro
NOTE-The standard Designer" for A
and fabrics. Now on sale-loc a copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
Nays 26.

Minard introduced a resolution compll.
men;ing Sergeant at Arms w. ]. Stamper
FOR bis courtesy and efficiency. which was
adopted.
The house on motion OF Calvert con-
CURED IN the senate amendments 10 H
Is. 24l, repeating the law creating a uni
form system OF public blanks.
The senate amendments to the Dill Great
ing the new county of Cheian were con
Cured n: the bill as It passed the house
provided that the name OF the new coun-
ty should be Weuatchee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02
Obituary. Mrs. Bessie Allen Lunas.

Died at her home the night of Jan.
10, Mrs Bessie Allen Lynas after
lingering and painful illness of sever
al weeks. Mrs. Lynas bore her sur
ferings with most heroic patience and
fortitude without word of COM
plant. She was one of the kind OF
women who love the quiet and rest
fulness OF home and mingle but sell
dom with the busy outside world. all
of whose interests, cares and joys
center in their families.
She was born in Rosstrevor, Down
county, Ireland, Feb. 2. 1924; was
united in wedlock with John Lynas
Nov. 81, 1914. Six years after they
left their native home in the Away 5
loved land of the shamrock and braved
the dangers of the journey across the
Atlantic to seek another in the west
ern wilds of Wisconsin. The journey
was made in a sailing vessel After
nine tedious weeks they landed IN
New Orleans. From there they came
to st. Louis, Mo. where they spent
seven wears. In 1858 Wisconsin be-
came their abiding place. Patch Grove
was their first home, but for a short
time. when they located on their farm
about one and one-half miles north OF
Bloomington. There Mr.. Lynas died
several years ago.
Mrs. Lynas was mother OF seven
children. two of whom died at 81.
Louis; five arc still living. They are
Mesdames Andrew Nelson and Wn.
Foshay of Patch Grove and Mrs.
Michael Casey of Elbow Lake, Mimi :,
also the two sons John, the Oldest
lives in Spokane, Wash, while George
is left in the desolated home.
Mrs. Lynas was raised in the Cath
Ollie faith, to which she always ad-
hered. She died having the love and
respect of her children to the last
hour of her earthly life. She rests IN
peace D.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02
Death of Philip Reed.

A telegraph message was received
by John H. Reed Of this city on Tues
day. Jan 81. announcing the death
of his brother, Philip Reed, at Girls
void, Iowa The deceased had been
suffering for several months with
consumption and his death was not
unexpected. He left Lancaster last
Septemb Der for change Of climate hop
ing to find some relief from the dis
ease that had already Enthusiastically
manifested itself. and had lived with
his sister. Mrs. j. T Howdle, nee
Alice Reed, at Griswold, Iowa. about
forty miles from Omaha ever since
Mrs Howdle started for Lancaster
with the body "Wednesday and is eX-
pected to arrive on Thursday. Fun
eral services will be held Saturday at
? o'clock p. m. from the residence Of
J. H. Reed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02
In Sound Mind ami Health.

B0sCoBEL, Wis, January 81. 1899.
EDIroR GRANT County HERALD:
DEAR SIR: CHANGING through the col
umns of your last week, paper per-
ceived a mistake concerning my SICK
ness which I request you Kindly 10
re tify by printing this letter In the
Boscobel items il was stated that |
bad lost ms mind from over-study
and was sent 10 MENDOZA.
had wht. the doctor called tenn
porarv meItal delirium produced by
over study and the tahirgnt too mnch
stimuiaut during and subsequent to "A
severe track of iagri ppr. am n"w
well bcib in body aud mind and have
been So for more than a week, having
receive i good care and treatment go
the Milwaukee se1itarium ] shall
resume work az the state university
the beginning 0fneNt semester.
Very Respectfufi, Yours.
IoHN + BEtSDLEY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02
BrYhdn-- Taylor NuDtidIS.

A very pleasant wedding took place
at the home of the Misses Taylor on
Wednesday evening last, wheuMiss An
ma j. Taylor and Mr.. Henry BryhaD
were united in holy bonds of matri-
mony. Precisely at o'clock the soft
strains of the Mendelssohn Wedding
March filled the room and gave its
peculiar richness to the enchanting
scene. and while Miss Linda Rhodes
discOursed such excellent music the
bridal couple marched into the room,
the bride attired in beautiful white
silk dress with quilting on the skirt of
same material and trimmed with
cream lace. She carried in her hand
a large bouquet of white roses. The
groom wore the conventional black
The Rev. L. j. Brown performed the
ceremony after which about sixty
guests sat down to bountiful repast.
They will take up housekeeping
Immediately on the Brvhan farm about
six miles south of the city The Her
aid extends congratulations
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02
Murder OF 10Th Century InnoGents.

bethlehem was little among the
thousands of Judah" writes Mrs. Lew
Wallace in the February Ladies Home
Journal 1--WE are told that probably
not over thirty children fell under the
order of Herod. The murder of the
innocents of the nineteenth century is
march to untimely graves, not by
order of a wrathful King, but under
what is claimed to be the finest free
school system in the world. Go into
any public school and you will see
girls pallid as day lilies. and boys
with flat chests and waXen skin
that has been named the school COM
pIexion. Every incentive and stimu-
lus is held out-dread of blame, love
of praise, prizes, medals, badges, the
coveted flourish in the newspaper
the strain never slackens. Watch the
long lines filing past, each pupil car
rying books-three, four, five-to be
studied at night in hot rooms by
fierce. sight-destroying lights. Time
was when spectacles went with age.
They are no sign of age now. Many
must wear glasses to help eyes worn
prematurely old by night work"
'.Said a thoughtful father. My
children have no child life. They are
straining up grade. talking about
examinations. When is their play
time If not now. and what has become
of the light-hearted boysP School is
never out. Even in the fields the
butterfly and the tree-toad are turned
into object lessons, and the grass
hopper is torn to pieces in order to be
instructive. When | was a boy. and
school let out. we were gay and free
We studied in schooltime, and in
playtime there was no thought Of
anything but play ] DO not under
value education; it is greatly to be
desired. but over-education is slay-
ing its thousands. The burden is
books. The tasks imposed on the
young are fearful The effort seems
to be to make textbooks as difficult
and complicated as possible. instead
of smoothing the hill 50 high and
hard to climb
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02
Obituary. christina Ohlert.

Christina. oldest daughter of Mr.
Jacob and Florence Ohlert, died at
the Hurricane Jan. IL. 1899. aged ]
wears. of injuries received from a fall
some time previous The child sur
fered greatly It was with sorro"
that friends and relatives saw her
nearing Deaths portals. Everything
in human power was done to save the
life but all in vain. aud the spirit took
its flight. The funeral services which
were conducted by Rev. Father Al
bers were held in the Catholic church
on the Hurricane aud Lancaster road.
Folded are the snow-white fingers
on Christena' quiet breast.
Death has robbed us 81 our treasure
COO has taken her 10 rest
Gentle hands have smoothed her tFesses
Death has paled her mobile pfo"
They have laid ucr iu her casket
Angels guard our loved one ha"
Though She gone she's not forgotten
sweet memories with as owen.
How we miss our dear one
only those wuo have lost can trtl
Nerernore on earth wei meet her
fBut in heaven above N5ii Nr
Gasp gldd hands wltu car nrft oi-e
phcu we ve crossed tht 5Aspaf sea
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-02-02
Maru Cummlns Rooney Won Her Case.

Judge Goodselrs Grant county
court was occupied on Monday and
Tuesday of this week with the case of
Mary Rooney, claimant against the
estate of VIM. Powers, deceased
After hearing the evidence in the case
Judge Goodsell gave complainant
Judgment against the estate for $467
and costs. amounting in all TO 1903 .3S.
Mary Cummins Rooney and her
brother Michael Cummins were niece
and nephew of VIM. Powers. and they
came to Grant county in Oct. 1890,
and Immediately went to work on the
farm for VIM. Powers in the township
of Bloomington. In June, 1895,
Michael Cummins and Powers had a
row and Powers was arrested for as
sault, but the case was dismissed in
circuit court by District Attorney
Howe. Then Cummins started a
damage suit in circuit court against
Powers and won it.
At the time Mary Rooney went to
work for Powers he told her he would
do right by her as she was getting no
wages, and she understood that the
farm would be hers after Mr.. and Mrs.
Powers were dead.
In December, 1897. VIM. Powers
died leaving all of his property to his
wife during her lifetime, at her death
to be divided among certain relatives
of his and his wife's, and ignoring en-
tirely Mary Rooney. Consequently
Mary, by her attorneys Walter Bren-
nan and Lee Philipson, filed claims in
county court and fought it out with
the above result.