davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10

LONDON, May 9.-The Duke of York is
so much better that no more bulletins of
his condition will be issued. He is to all
intentS out of danger.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10
Kills a Mountain Lion.

MODESTO May AT a ranch four
miles south of Modesto, Martin Breeze
shot and killed a large California lion this
morning. He was attracted by the bark
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tear is
oAns,Uered BY a Blossom.

Just as surely as blossoms foQocv the
Spring rains does the bloom of good health,
vigor and strength folzow taking Hoods
Sarsaparala. 1t thoroughly cleanses the
blood of Winters accumulation of i'm
purities, and prepares the quhole system
for the beauty of glorious Summer. After
taking course of Hoods Sarsaparzla as
a Spring Medicine you qvM eat wen and
sleep qven, because you qvM be qyen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10
GIANTS MAKE TWENTY
HITS IN ONE GAME
Give the Senators an Illustration of
How the Game Is
Played.


NEW YORK, May S.-Ihe TIahts MADE Il
four straight from the Washingtons to-
dav IN a game remarkable for the New York's
heavy hitting. The New Yorks made twenty
hits and the Senators made half as many err
rors Baker was relieved by Dunke after the
second inning but he just as easy for the
locals. Coakley pitched splendid game and
the team supported him well. Attendance 1900.
Score;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10
Duke of York Recovering.

Batteries-Stivetts and thinner: Young and
O'Connor. Umpires-O Day and Brennan
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Grady; Baker. bum
kle. Mcclure and Heydon. Umpires-Gaffney
and Andrews.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10

Batteries-Kitson and Robinson: Fifield and
Douglass Umpires- Swartwood and Warner
had Pittsburg the ghost of a show to win
Cincinnati outplayed them at every point. At
tendance $500 Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10

CLEVELAND, May s-Stivetts held the St
Louis team down until the eighth inning
when he weakened. Quinns error gave the
visitors the start and they piled up five runs
return of the former Clevelands. Attendance
1900 Score;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Three doubles and
a single in the first inning won to-day's game
for baltimore Fifield was batted freely
throughout the game, but git-edged fielding by
fhe Philues prevented a larger score for the
Grinles Attendance $3.50. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10

Batteries-Tannehill and Bowerman; Taylor
and PETIT Umpires-Connolly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-10

Yacht Club in Trouble.
SAN RAFAEL, May 9.-Attorneys Gun
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
Treaty Of Peace Signed.

MADRID. March 1.-The Queen Re-
gent has signed the treaty y=of peace be-
tween Spain and the United States.
The signed treaty will be forwarded
to the French ambassador at Washing
ton. M. Jules Canlbon, for exchange
with the one signed by President Nc
Kinley. No decree on the subject will
be published in the Official Gazette.
WAsIIINGTON, March little first
news of the signing OF the peace treaty
by the Queen Regentof Spain was con-
veyed to Secretary Hay and the Off
cials of the Administration through the
exclusive bulletin of the Associated
Press. The Secretary was naturally
gratificd ut the action, which now
makes it possible to exchange the ratl-
ticationS and thus complete the treaty
within the time set by the treaty itself
us the maximum.
Oflicia, news OF the action at Madrid
was not conveyed to the State depart
mcnt before the close of the depart
ment for the day. NJ. Cambon called
1T tic department about ten minutes
to 1 o'clock, and in the absence OF Sec
retary Hay called upon Assistant Sec
retary Hill. He told the latter that he
believed the treaty had been signed.
1t seems now probable that to the AM
bassador will be confined the honor OF
closing up the task he setabollt seven
months ago of bringing TWO great
nations. then ut wal, to state OF peace.
Usually the rule is for nation situated
as is Spain to send special envoy
charged with the special duty OF eX
changing the ratitications. In this
case the wish of the United States
Government will be consulted and
there is little doubt in view OF the
kindly regard entertained for the am
bassalor by the President that he will
elect to have NJ Cambon act for the
last time us the representative OF the
Spanish Government and make the
exchange.
4 good reason also for accepting
again the ambassadors offices in this
last function wonld bcthe saving OF
time.
The signing of the treaty cannot in
any manner affect the status OF the
Spanish prisoners in the hands OF
Aguinall0, for the United States Gov
ernment is doing all that it can to Sc
cure their release.
Contrary to an expectation that
seemed to have obtained credence III
some quarters, the signature OF the
treaty to-day does not involve the I'M
mediate discharge OF all volunteer
soldiers. 1t was stated positively at
the State department that legally the
treaty does not go into effect until the
ratitications have been exchanged. and
it will further be necessary for the
President to proclaim it before the
people of the United States, including
the soldiers, before they can know
officially that she Will is over. In all
other respects, however, the State de-
partment will treat the wal rs at an
end
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
Another Carload Of Brick.

Ia the Editor of The State: notice
in your issue bearing date March 1S,
1899, q letter purporting to have been
the production Of a citizen OF Black
vile, bearing the caption, care There
OthersW calling attention to a carload
of brick shipped to one OF the directors
of the penitentiary. AS | know no
other director that got any bricks, the
reference is to me. did get a carload
OF brick and shall make it Il matter of
Investigation at the proper time, as it
is suggested by the public prints. But
the letter contains these words, II have
heard this week that Il member OF the
board OF directors Of the much discuss
ell institution said in 1897 that he got q
carload of brick that had been divided
out among the members OF the board. y
i wish to tlcnOunce this statementmade
10 your correspondent us Il malicious
falSeho0d, and at the same time re-
quest his name, as think it due me. [
hasten to write this, because the I'M
challenged statements in correspon-
dents letter does members OF the board
Il slantcrolis injustice.
S. z. j. GAHElS,
Member Board Directors.
SuDnktS March ~ 1900
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
.Alabama's Awful Tornado.

MEMPHIS, TENN., March ia spe-
cial to the Commcrcial-Appcal from
birmingham, Ala., says: Additional
details OF the last nights tornado, near
Edwar1sville, were received here late
to-day. The following is Il list OF the
dead and wounded as tar rs llnown
Dcad-Lewis Coffee, aged 80, tax as
scss0rof Cleburne County, and the fol
lowing members Of his family: Mrs.
Coffee, aged 40; Leila, aged %: James,
aged 20; Lula. aged IS: Jacob: aged l;';
Dcycroe, aged 8: Dolllc, aged 10; Gro
yer, aged q; John, aged !. Unknown
woman, near Helm.
The W0undc(l-Bessic Coffee. aged
12, daughter of Lewis Coffee, will die;
Mrs. Runnels, aged 75, will die; Myr-
line Stanzell, aged 5, will probably die:
Mrs. j. II. Carson, Tom Runncls, Wood
St;lnzell, Andrew Steipan. all seriously
hurt; Mary Steipan, Lizzie Runncls, j.
II. Carson, George Stanzcll, Gaines
willie Stanzell, TOsh StanZell, Coleman
Stanzcll, all badly bruised.
Several other persons were more OF
less seriously injured, but their names
are not known Lewis Cotfce's resi-
lcnce, strong, double log house, sit
,latcd onil little hill, was in the path OF
the storm. twas swept away and the
timbcrs scattered for mile. Ten OF
it's eleven occupants We're instantly
killed. Except the body OF the baby,
which was found under the ruins OF
the chimney, the corpscs of the victims
were carried half mile and nine of
them were found heaped together.
Every body had been stripped of its
clothing.
In the same ncighborhood the resi-
denccs of j. w. Wilder, j. II. Carson,
Andrew Steipan and Ben StanZell were
wrecked, and all their occupants in
.jurcd.
Near Helm, a white woman, whose
name cannot be learned, was killed,
and five persons in the same family
hurt. It. is estimated that about fifty
buildings were destroycd; between
twenty and twenty-five persons were
injured, and over Il score OF farms de-
vastatcd.
The storm lost its force just south of
Helm, near which place u dozen build
ings were wrecked, The path of the
cyclone presents terrible scene OF
havoc.
j. II. Carson and his wife were blown
through window as their house was
falling and after the storm found
themselves in a field a hundred yards
away, both badly hurt.
Another cyclone struck in extreme
Northern Alabama. blowing down Il
number of small dwellings at Hazel
Green and still another visited the
southeastern portion of the State, de-
molishing the little town Of Sellers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
Butchery Of Negroes.

PALMETTO Ca. March Ga mob OF
100 men entered this town ut o'clock
this morning and broke into the guard
house where nine Negroes were held
for arson. They overpowered the
guards and stood the Negroes in a row
and riddlcd their bodies with bullets.
Four are dead, one is dying and the
Others are seriously. perhaps fatally,
wounded. lie mob believed that
every Negro was dead before it dis
perSeO
The mob was we'll organized and was
commanded by leader. Their guns
were reloaded and second yolley was
fired. The prisoners who were thought
to be still alive were shot as they lay
upon the floor by Il detail OF several
men who were especially assigned to
that task.
Intense excitementpr prevails and more
trouble is feared. Palmetto is guarded
by military ordered to the place by
Governor Gambler. The town is given
over to the soldiers, who expect trou-
BILE tonight. All the negroes have
fled from the town, but ti.oy are said to
be concentrated in the suburbs.
Every citizen is heavily armed and
the women and children are kept to
their homes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
ANDERSON C., WEDNESDAY MARCH p. 1899 "

it shall pass through tllatplacc instead
Abbcvillc. The preliminary surveys
from Anderson nortllwarl have been
made. but none further south than
Anderson, and this will be the begin
ming.
In regard to the prospects of the
road, lie said that Mr.. Dickinson. the
Washington attorney. who had been
sent to England, had returned quite
hopeful of ultimately interesting for
eign capital Mr. Dickinson had cN-
pressed himself as being confident that
the capital would come ncross the wa
ter when the details shall all have been
mapped out.
i'lic Black Diamond is Il succession
ofroads, cOnverging Oneat Jcllico,
Tenn He thinks that sooner orslatcr
there will be a great freightlin from
tile coal fields to the coast, and that
construction may not be delayed more
than Il year. Some of the promoters
think that in less than three months
the work will be begun; but he is not
quite so confident.
He says that Col Albert Z. Boone,
the chief promoter of the road, has one
prc-elninently good qnaity-pcrsist-
cncc. He has. worked hard for the
success of this undertaking. But such
Il project was contemplated before
Boone was born. Robert Y. #Hayne
urged it. The Blue Ridge road, a sim
liar enterprise, was begun before the
war, and there have been different cf-
forts to revive it since that time.
Col. Lee was many years ago en-
Gagged i'm the construction OF Il road
which would have been part of the
Blue Ridge. 1t is the Il mile run from
Knoxville to Maryville, Tenn. This
road is IN operation to-day.-1he State,
March IS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
VOLUME XXXIY-..NO. 39.

= 1t is now believed that the Sea
board Air Line Railroad will be ex-
tended from Cheraw to Columbia dur
ing the present year and that the road
will run through lower Chesterfield.
- Cheap as dirt doesn't apply to
Aiken real estate any more. Last
week Alex Williams, colored, sold the
old Burckhalter place Of 1870 acres to
a rich New Yorker for SO, ,450, or s55
per acre.
= The Greenwood conspiracy case
will be called for trial at the April
term Of the Federal Court in Green
vile. A. Fl. Dean will conduct the
defense. Abial Lathrop is District
Attorney and will prosecute the ac-
cused.
The residence Of Mr.. ". H. Spear
man. near Silver Street, was burned
on Thursday night, 9th instant. The
fire was discovered about midnight by
the family, and it had made such
headway that they had barely time to
make their escape in safety.
John Aston, colored, was shot
down in cold blood, in Charleston, by
another negro, named Chris Smalls.
Smalls made desperate effort to es
cape the police. He fred three shots
at an officer and was himself wounded
seriously before he was taken.
Eugene Hughes, the l6-year-old
son of DR.. Dock. Hughes, was acci-
dentally shot and killed at the home
Of John Crawford near Mt Gallagher,
Laurens County, on the 7th inst, by
James Davenport. The young man
lived only about eight hours after the
shooting.
James Riser. white, who was con-
victed some time ago at the Newberry
court for stealing from the railroad at
Pomaria and sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for eighteen months has been
pardoned by the Governor. Old age
and i'll health were the grounds on
which the pardon was asked for.
Capt. Griffith, the new superin
tendent of the penitentiary. has ap-
pointed w D. Black. of Barnwell,
captain of the guard DR.. J.. K. Stur-
kie, of Orangeburg, physician; Rev.
J. C. Abney, of Columbia, chaplain
w ". Adams as sergeant Of the guard
and John Taylor bookkeeper.
In the court at Newberry, a man
was indicted for larceny in stealing
dog. The defendants attorney de-
INJURED to the Indictment on the
ground that dog is not property, and
therefore, there can be no larceny of a
dog. Judge Gage sustained the de-
murrer, and the case was dismissed.
"A professional swindler has just
done up the city Of Rock Hill, to the
financial loss Of several citizens. The
man, giving the name Of c. Hall, can
vassed the town, claiming to represent
c.. S. Osgood 4 Co., Of Philadelphia,
and selling agate ironware with patent
abestos bottoms. He received uumer-
Gus orders, prepaid Of course, and the
articles were to be delivered within 10
days. The goods did not come at the
time set, and inquiry developed the
fact that the firm of G. S. Osgood &
Co.. is NTH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
THE srEvEYuEs l.EGlN WORK.

Col.sLcc, of Greenwood, has tl;liilcei
many IL mile be hind tie surveyors in
strumcnts. and many /; Chain has
marked his work. IIcis now engaged
in tie preliminary survey ofthc Black.
Diamond road from Anderson south
ward, and will bcyllailla work in
about IL week.
His first cn,lcavoi. will br to locate, Il
route to Greenwood FROM Andcr>ol.
'I!n. dircctlinc from Anderson to=Fort
Royal. the ti,cwalcl terminus, would
take thr road through the towns oI
Abb,vii,, l.'"cliclsl. NEcll. l;;nllwrll
and Hampton. bul tlu illstln@ people
of Greenwood vii cndcavol Ia >wslsse
Tile road !; littIcca>lwIrd. iiroltlcizlllal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22


The Mayors of South Carolina
will meet in annual convention in New
berry in May
The postofice at.Ninety Six was
burned last Friday. All mail there
was destroyed.
= The Penitentiary Investigating
Committee begins work again to-day
after a recess Of ten days.
Hannah Owens. white woman,
Is years old, was killed by train
near Sant-c in Union County.
The farmers Of the eastern sec
tion Of the State are preparing to plant
a big tobacco crop this spring.
B. p. Chatfeld las been appoint
ed postmaster at Aiken, S. c.. and
A. r. \. Folger postmaster at li'atfney
S. G.
Capt. NJ. 2. Foley. superintendent
of the National Cemetery at Florence,
5. c., dropped dead on March eighth
1899.
Col. Robert Aldrich has accepted
an invitation to deliver the Com
mencement Address at Clemson Col
lege this Summer.
The people Of Greenville have
petitioned the Governor to close the
dispensaries in that city until all the
soldiers leave there.
= An effort is being made to have
all of the veterans of the Mexican war
present at the Confederate reunion in
Charleston in May
Governor Ellerbe is very sick
again. He is said to be worrying over
the affairs Of his office and the peni-
tentiary Investigation.
Johnnie Deas, twelye.y year-old
boy Of Rock Hill, had both bones Of
his right leg broken in that city in a
collision with bicycle.
The many friends of the Hon.
Charles H. Simonton will be glad to
learn chat he is rapidly recovering
from his recent severe illness.
Many Of the monozite mines in
Cherokee County are now being work
ed, and are turning out paying guam
titles If high grade of sand.
A. Meyerkort. merchant of Flor
ence, was shot and severely wounded
in his store one night last week by a
negro, who robbed him and left but
has not been caught.
There are between fifty and one
hundred cases Of smallpox in the Vi
cinity Of Plum Branch and Parksville,
in tt western part of Edgeield coun-
ty, =. 1T 30 miles from Greenwood.
Gov. Ellerbe wired the Secretary
Of War last Friday asking for the re-
turn to the State Of the Second South
Carolina Regiment, now cncamped in
Cuba, and its muster out. The reports
to the Governor are that there are l04
men in the Regiment sick in the hos
pital, of whom twenty have typhoid
fever
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
Shady Grove Items.

There has been so much rain the
farmers have done but very little work
towards another crop.
The health in this section is very
good atpresent with the exception of 4
few colds.
The Rev. Mr.. Tate filed his appoint
ment at Shady Grove Saturday and
Sunday. Owing to the rain Sunday
there was not as large crowd present
as usual.
We have flourishing school at this
place taught by Miss n. Emanuel. She
is splendid teacher, and the patrons
are we'll pleased with her.
Misses AnGie Shirley and Alice Mat
tison, of Honca Path, visited Miss
Ellen Acker last Saturday and Sunday.
The young people enjoyed q party
at the home Of Mr.. w. H. Acker last
Wednesday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Acker
know how to make the young people
enjoy themselves on such an occasion.
Miss Emma Cox. OF HOnea Path,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
w. l.. Sutherland.
Misses Annie Harper and Meta Hen
shall, two lovely young ladies' OF An
derson, who have been visiting the
family of Mr.. J. NJ. Acker, returned
to their homes Saturday. Come again,
young ladies, you arc always welcome.
There was Il dance at the residence
of Mr.. j. n. Sutherland last Friday
night. given in honor OF the young
ladies visiting in the community. The
young people enjoyed themselves
clipping the light fantastic toe" until
the wee small hours told them 1t was
time to depart.
Mcssrs. a. +. Mattison and S. @.
Shirley, of Honra Path. were i'll this
section Sunday.
Mcssrs. Ralph Wilson, lloyt King
and Malcomb l'urrisS, of Anderson: at
tended the dance ut Squire Sllthcr-
lands Friday night. NJ. t..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
MEulUCT DUHTU DITCC
Sm0ak's, March Is, 1890.

Mr.. John E. Partlow, Of Green
wood county, in attempting to walk
Southern Railway bridge in the town
of Greenwood. fell to the ground, about
twcnty-three feet, badly breaking
many bones, some Of which protruded
from the flesh. lie is thought to be
fatally injured. Hc is about sixty
years of age. and wcll-known to the
people of this section.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
Cheap Printing.

I.;lw Brirl.S=;ll TO ccnlS.a l'.l:r-l;ootl
Work. GOOD l'apcr.@ l.lnmpt DclivrlN.
Minutes cheaper than iii any oth,,.
HOUSE. Catalogues in. ln. best style
ii Nol=l;lve printing tndo. will she#;n.
vnius interest Ia wrl;,'sin#ih ih,. 'l,->>z;t'.i. (.
BLMN.i.. thl,eN ill...S. L.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
A man may have forty aims and
still be Il poor shot.
STATE or ONO. crrr OF TOLEDO,

STATE or ONO. Crr,, OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY,
y FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that lie is the
scnar lmiincrof the tirn, Of F.J CHENEY 4 Co,
DUNG business in the City OF 1olcdo, County aud
state aforesaid and that said firm will@pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLL AIS for each and
cvrryScasc OF C,rAREU ihatzcannOt@ hr cured iy
Of HALLS CArAHRITCUKE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
SwD. Ito hciorc me and subscribed in my pres
cncc his 9TH ,laysols sIiccrnlerA A.D lSs''.
SEAL a. W GLEASON
NotWg P9blfe
Halls Caiarrh Curc cszlak.n#internallv ai'l=aet,
directly ON The loo,l and Hmuaolis surfaces oi is
system, Send for Stinnaiials fire..
Address, FL. fli'.NI.Na ~ Ctj', Fo.cdo q.
Sold ihy pr,rg,si
-llalLs Family I.iiis are lie es.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
STATE MEMS.

The State Sunday School Con-
ventioD will meet in Spartanburg on
April 10Th.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22

Il little sugar taken with water
not too cold, in ease food is not OBJ
tainablc, will relieve any feeling OF
exhaustion and sharp hunger
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22

The number of pcople at present
yho speak English is said to be ll6.-
,nt nnn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22

The Mayors of South Carolina
will meet in annual convention in New
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22

IN elegant Toilet Powder.
Prevents and relieves
chapping and cha6ng.
Sold in bulk, any quanti-
ty. 60c. per pound.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22

There has been so much rain the
farmers have done but very little work
towards another crop.
The health in this section is very
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-08
NO RAILROAD LIKE 1T.
One That Is Run for the Accommodate
ton OF Fishermen md
Gamers.

Perhaps the most interesting railroad
in Pennsylvania is the hi3ncoQuillas
valley, which runs from R2edviile ID
Eellcviilc, distance Of hire miles,
says the Pittsburgh Post. Ii has, con-
nection with the Pennsylvania on the
Lewiston division and does Il gcoi bust
ness. Its equipment consists, accord
ing to official statement, OF two engines
and four cars. On,J one Of the tacoma
tves is in use steadily, however, and
when it is in the r9undhouse the resi-
dents of the town know that no trains
are on the road.
he general manager and purchasing
agent is j. i. Gctter, physician Of
EelievilI2. lis wife, Clara w. Getter,
is treasurer Of the line. The engineer
OF the locomotive in use is master me-
chanic, superintendent Of motive DOW
er and several other things as we'll, and
it is said of him that he has an easy
time Of it unless something happens to
break, when he has to work all night,
if need be. in repairing the damage.
Special trains are frequently run over
the line by fishing parties TO some of
the trout streams along the route. The
trains" are handcars, borrowed for
the time being, and operated by section
hands. The principal traffic over the
road comes from an extensive canning
establishment at one of the stations.