davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22
STATE NEWS.
= Gen. NJ. c. Butler has been hon
orably discharged from the army.

= Gen. NJ. c. Butler has been hon
orably discharged from the army.
The 4th Missouri Regiment was
mustered out in Greenville last week.
= An old colored woman in Darling
ton froze to death on Monday night,
18th instant.
: A good many cattle were drown
ed below Columbia last week by the
freshet in the Congaree.
= John A. Putnam, of Lsurens
county, lost his barn and two head of
horses by fire on Saturday night.
= An engine near Charleston jump
ed the track recently and killed two
men and wounded eight others badly.
= The prospects seem cheering
that Gov. Ellerbe will soon have re-
turned to him the money expended in
raising the First Regiment
: Jacob Peigler, probably the old
est resident of Greenville county, died
on the 18th inst. He was born in
Orangeburg County in 1904
The Merchants and Miners Line
steamer "Wm. Lawrence, was wreck
ed off Port Royal, S. e.. February l3.
Some Of the crew were rescued,-
others are believed to have perished.
= Three negroes were drowned in
Pee Dee River, near Society Hill, S.
c., Feb. 8. They were trying to es-
cape from their home which had been
inundated by freshets.
: The coming year promises to be
one Of great activity in the building
and enlargement Of cotton mills in this
State. The textile papers are full Of
notices of such enterprises.
= South Carolina was represented
in the battle with the Filipinos on the
5th instant in the person of Mr.. Jack
Floyd, a son Of Mr.. j. S. Floyd, Of
Walhalla. He is in a Nebraska regi-
ment.
"A severe wind storm struck Sen
eca last Thursday morning about 3 or
4 o clock and did considerable damage.
The telephone wires are broken and
torn up, fences are considerably blown
down and the old Keowee Hotel un-
rooted.
DR.. James Evans, secretary of
the State Board of Health, reports
that the smallpox epidemic at Mayes-
vile is under control, but that the
diseases now epidemic at Summerton,
Clarendon County, and is spreading
in that section.
On the 7th inst. while on his
way from Abbeville Bill Wimbush,
colored, Of Due West, froze to death
near the home of Jim Green where he
was found the next day. Bill was
loaded up with 'booze" and lay down
to take snooze, and now he is dead.
= Aunt CLANCY Holden, one Of the
Oldest colored women in the State,
died at her home on j. G. Garrison S
place, near Walhalla, on Wednesday
morning, 18th instant. Her age was
said to be over hundred years. She
was an old woman in slavery times,
when she and her husband, Jake Hol-
den, belonged to VIM. Holden. Uncle
Jake died two years ago after seeing
over a century come and go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22

Ilave hot water pipes run from your
stove to bath room. Try Osborne "
Clink scales
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22
Cheap Printing.

Law Briefs at 60 cents Il Pagc-t;oo'l
Work. Good Paper. Prompt Delivery.
Minutes cheaper than nj amy other
house. Catalogues in the best style.
II you have printing t"do. ii will bc to
yoilr interest to write to the Press and
Banner. Abbcvillc, ). {. tt.
Iron King Stoves are sold in Anderson
only by Osborne & C!inkscaies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22

An elegant Tc''et Powder.
Prevents and relieves
chapping and chafng.
Sold in bulk, any quanti-
ty. SOC. per pound.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22

The Gaffney Ledger says that
Aunt Patsy Harris, living in that town
is nearly 100 years old. She has good
health and can see to thread needle
without spectacles. She says when
young she did man work and often
cut and split three cords Of wood
day.
: 1t is evident that there are some
pretty tough rogues around Greenville.
They break out in unexpected places
and on some curious things. The pest
house, outside the city limits, has
been robbed on more than one occa-
sion lately.
Col. j. C. Boyd, of Greenville,
well-known Confederate veteran and
military man Of long experience, is
about to organize company Of cold
Confeds' to attend the Charleston re-
union next May in body. Col. Boyd
intends to have his company well
equipped, fully armed and uniformed
in the old Confederate gray.
= Mrs. A. Hazeltine Mcneil died
at Greenwood Saturday night at seven
o'clock after long and tedious illness.
Miss Bessie Mcneil, daughter Of Mrs.
Mcneil, died after serious sickness
brought on by the care and anxiety Of
taking care Of her mother. Mother
and daughter were buried together
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mcneil was
middle-aged woman, Miss Bessie,
young womi of twenty-four years
of age.
"A negro infant was burned to
death few days ago near Sumter.
The mother Of the child left the house
for few minutes, leaving the baby in
cradle near the fireplace. When
she returned the cradle was in blaze
and the wall of the house near the
cradle was beginning to burn. She
screamed loudly for help, but the child
was doubtless dead before the fire was
discovered, at any rate, life was ex-
tinct when the flames were extinguish
ed and the body taken from the burned
cradle. 1t is thought that fire coal
popped from the fireplace into the
cradle and started the fire.
Constables LaFar, Cooley, Alton,
Bishop and Conwell made raid last
week OF the distillery Of George Payne,
two miles from Greenville and made
the biggest haul of the season. They
found barrel of whiskey covered in
pile Of cinders. Cans Of yeast were
found under the floor. The general
state of affairs warranted a seizure
and Constable LaFar closed the place.
The outfit, including fine still and
nine urstamped barrels of liquor were
seized, and the liquor was sent to Co.
lumbia. Payne and the gauger, A. +.
Williams. colored. will probably be
handled by the Federal authorities.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22

The c. A. Reed Music House.has taken
the State Agency for the celebrated Co.
lumbia Graphophone, and is selling them
at manufacturers prices. 1t will interest
every one to call at the Music House and
see this wonderful invention.
Iron King Stoves are considered TIE
best. Buy one. Osborne s. Clinkscaies,
Sole Agents.
Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
work ard plumbing done on short notice
by Osborne & Clinkscales.
Blacksmith Tools are offered 80 cheap
by Sullivan Hardware Co. that the small
est farm ers will find that it will pay them
to buy s,n outfit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22
Wants to Know Where Casey Is.

Editors Courier: For the sake of >nf-
fering humanity. will You please give
the following space in your valuable
paper:
There is Il woman in this section who
wants to know where Aaron Casey is.
When Casey WAS last heard of he
claimed to i've ON Samuel Snttons
land, in i'rusly Creek township, An
derson County, South Carolina.
He is very tall; about 40 or 30 years
of age; dark Completed: eyes. she
thinks. black or gray: beard and hair
getting gray.
This woman is without home. food or
raimcnt. only us the nclglborS con-
tribute to her.
ANY one that can give the writer any
information as to Ca>cy's whereabouts
will he paid for his or her trouble.
j. ALoNzu BE"WN.
Catccchcc 5. E..
Anderson papers and every papcr III
the nilcd States. Il friend to Justice.
please copy.-heo~c, Couricr.
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-01

SIMPLY overcoming the
minor symptoms. i'herc
are plenty of mere s,imu-
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-01
Colorado Deeply wrone.s Nit.

The Wells Fargo Express Com
pany have issued table Of figures
OF the output of gold, silver, cop
per and lead of Colorado and other
western states, that is unreliable.
The company pnrposely belittles
Colorado's output, and every Colo
radoan should teach this outfit a
lesson by patronizing other com
panies. Pueblo Sunday Opinion.
In the Wells Fargo table Colo
RADIO stands first in gold and silver
production, and second in total
value of all precious metals pro-
duced. No other state makes a
better showing What more does
the Opinion man want?
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-01

SUBSCRIBE NOW
SCARED TO LIFE.

Mrs. Fannie Smith. Of Tcrre Haute. had
been for more than ten years confined to
her bed, absolutely unable to move hand
or foot. Her case was utterly hopeless,
according to physicians. She was alone
one day, when suddenly the cry OF hre was
ing house, and attracted, for the time being,
the attention of the family. so that they
did not think Of the sick woman upstairs.
As the cries grew louder with the ircreas-
ing crowd and the engines runblcd along
the streets, and the woman realized that
the FIRE was close at hand, her agouy be-
came almost uncomfortable Suddenly, as
the noises swelled iuto great cry. and az
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-01
Sir waiter scost.. Dogs.

ecott was perhaps the most devoted dog
lover that ever was Any one who hag
over read Lockhnrt's . al Life" will readily
admit this '.Soott and his dogs" Is we'll
known picture and hes become = well
known phrase
Who can forget the descriptions of Camp
and Maidai It was Camp who onoe bit
the baker and was severely reprovcd for
his misdeed, after which hs never hseFd
the word 'haker'' mentioned, ey an in H.
mos casual way. without crawling und1e
the table In the most dire distress wv
Scott felt Camps death acutely. u =
said thas ON tbs evening Of the sad svsnt
be excused himself from attending din
Der party, pleading a. his apology "tbe
death Of dear old friend.
Mazda was, II possible. even more -
l0ved. She was . cross betwecn wnlf
and deer hound Scores Of artists pain1-
ed Maida's Likeness Once friend ~
6eoet's picked mp at Munich a commcn
muHbox, price / franc. with Aaida foR .
erontispiece and the superscIiption, Dgr
Llebling Humid Won Walter Scott, " shoW.
ing how Tar the tame Of the dog lover -
traveisd Naida died Of shsee old - -
Wsstminstw Rsview
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-01
An Honest Mediein. for /. cripp.

George w. Watt OF South
Gardiner, Me, says: 81 have had
the worst cough, cold, cbills and
grip and have taken lots of trash
OF no account but profit to the
vendor. Chamberlains Cough
remedy is the only thing that has
done any good whatever. have
used one SO cent bottle and the
chiIls, cold and grip have all left
me. congratulate the manufac.
lures of an honest medicine" For
sale at the Palace drug store.
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-01

iatihY preparations largely
composed of alcohol. which give ialse
and temporary eNl,ilara,ion followed Inv
relapse, but DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
nscovery is trne and radical remedy
II contains no iicoho!. II does no, inc.
briate or create craving for Intoxicating
stimuiants. II does more than overcome
the outer symptoms of disease. II al
tacks II in its highest stronghold and
rou's IT absolutely and completely from
the very citadel OF life. No honest
dealer will advise you To ACCEPT a substi-
tute for Golden Medical Discovery !"
'hat he may make little larger profit
feel II my duty TO write aud tell Won wh,,
Dr. Pierces medicines have done for me - say,
Miss Emma Lee. of wiiiiford Sharp Co ART
N it,endiy communication tn DIR X v Pierce
oi bnualo v was suffering severely md
tined several doctors remedies h,st received only
very little relief tad bronchitis catarTh
and also womb disease. l took eight BOTTLES or
Dr- Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery and
favorite Prescription. As soon as had takcu
the FIRST bottle could see that the neiir,nr
was helping me. also used the local Treatment
YOU suggested.
My sister says your medicine did her
more good than anything she ever took She
was down in bed and could net walk until
..he goes where she plenscs aud helps 10 do
her work"
Every suffering man or woman should
write tor a free copy of DIR. Pierce's great
tliousand-page illustrated Common Sense
Medical Adviser. II will be sent paper-
bound for the bare cost of mailing. ~
one-cent stamps, or in heavy, handsome
cloth-binding for 81 stamps
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-01
A CHORD.

I love you. dsa, when I have said ths
words
My lips grow dumb. speech has been
bcgEarcd quite.
A. IL some mastering hand mad s~ept the
chords = = ~
OF all my life iuto one chord OF might.
That rstpg-sind snapti And I. the
qutve1ns lut..
Throbbing with music still. must ever
more be mute,
Mary Ainge de We're In Century.
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-01
4 Hiseovseal I,eeonotivs.

Ths locomotive known - "224" -
hauled the train which during ga1s -
over the Tay bridge In 1878, with sppa1l-
fhg loo Of life, is stiI1 in U.s. on she Mort
.British railway. Strangely enough, w.
aftsrward Il was SooDd - b. practically
Wfthout injury, md sndssd ~ only GAnss
- was TO ske funnel, whieh brolDs -
ewing - ~ blouh sasl esskIs diving wa9
twice In ~ Iiftiuas --Iae1ea Spss1atoe
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-01

For s2.oo you can get the Semi
Weekly Tribune and the ST. Louis
Twice-a Week Globe Democrat
each one year.
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-01

=, D'S nS
the enemy holds
I he highes ST
stronghold the
town Is no, con.
quered.
III " arrin ng
agains. disease
there is no iisr in
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-01
TAKING THE CITADEL.

- IN war when a town i.
. taken by storm there is
no use IN merely captur.
ing the outworks or lower
iOrtlhcations As ionn ne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-26
MR.. DOLE'S LETTER.
of the President
to the Planters.

The following is taken from Presi-
dent Doles letter to the planters:
Since the meeting Of a committee OF
the Sugar Planters Association with
the Executive Council on the 18th inst,
the President has received advices from
the American Government which justl-
fly change Of the contemplated policy
of the Hawaiian Government in re-
gard to labor immigration.
Cali applications for labor immigra-
ton permits filed before the end OF
this month, accompanied with the ad-
ditional statements as heretofore re-
uuested in regard to assertions and
number and nationalities of employees,
as of the 31st day of March last, will
be considered.
GA further statement is also request
ed with such applications, showing
any contemplated extension of present
area of land devoted to sugar Guilt
walton, and other particulars which
deal with the actual necessities for the
applications presented
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-26
A CRACK OF old
Schooner That was For
merly a Pilot Boat.
She Sailed Out of New York
Brought Around the Horn for
kfOndike Trade.

The two-masted schooner T. S. Negus
is anchored in naval row from San
Diego having arrived yesterday MORN
ing with cargo of fertilizer for local
firm. The Negus was formerly pilot
boat in New York harbor and when
steam supplanted sail for the channel
finders there the Negus was thrown on
the market and bought by prospectors
for the Klondike. she was brought
around the Horn and after two voyages
North was sold to her present owner
and master, Captain Frank Mania. He
sailed her in the Southern California
coast trade finally loading for this port.
Nine men, rather large number for
such small craft, comprise the crew.
The Negus was at one time, one OF
the speediest yachts in the&sAtanuc
waters and fitted up in elegant style
Since her change of condition many
changes have been made in the interior
of the Negus but she still has ample
passenger accommodations.
Captain Mania may trade among the
islands if sufficient freight is offered or
may sell his vessel. Besides fertIl1-
zers the Negus brought some salt,
dried fish and lemons from San Diego.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-26
SMOKELESS POWDER.
Hiram S. Maxim Reveals Secrets of an
Interesting Process.

Hiram S. Maxim Reveals Secrets of an
Interesting Process.
Hiram S. Maxim says in the North
American Review The first smoke
less powder that made in England was
made in exactly the same manner as
the French | had obtained a quantity
of true guncottOn, that is, tri-nitro-cel-
lulose (known sometimes as insoluble
because it cannot be dis
solved in alcohol and ether like COLO
dion cotton di-nitro-cellulose) Some
of this powder when freshly made, pro-
duced fairly good results, quite as good
as those produced by the French pow
der, but upon keeping it few months
the grains lost their transparency, be-
came quite Opaque and fbrous, and it
then burned with great violence. In
vestigation showed that about i to 2
per cent of the solvent was still in the
powder when the first tests were made,
whereas the drying out of this last
trace of solvent had completely changed
the character of the powder. 1 then
added to this powder about per cent.
of castor oil, with the result that the
castor oil remained after the solvent
had been completely removed, so that
the powder would keep any length of
time; indeed, powder made at that time
1SS9) is quite good today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-26
LOCAL. BREvITIES.

Thos. NJ. Starkey has been appoint
ed a member of the Board of Immigra
.tion.
\ Two or three new boys are 10 ar
rive soon To ride running horses on
June II.
The Olaa Sugar Plantation has
bought the 200 acre coffee plantation
if j. L. Motley.
NJ. G. Silva calls upon those having
accounts at the Temple OF asnlon 10
settle without delay.
Everything is being rushed at the
Oahu plantation for the purpose OF
starting up the mill.
j. E. Gomalielson secured the con-
tract for the second section of the Olaa
road. His bid was 1924.
The stock market was quiet and
weak yesterday Money is still being
held for the new enterprises.
A meeting is TO be held soon OF the
gentiemen interested in the formation
OF second stock exchange.
The time of the opening Of the books
Of the proposed Olaa plantation is still
undecided. Puma is still in allegiance.
The Orpheum presents a change of
program this evening. Saturday night
a rousing benefit will be rendered Jim
Post.
Mr. and Mrs j. T. Stacker and
children were given a rousing send-off
by friends at the Hilo boat yesterday
at noon.
Superintendent Andrew Brown is
investigation the Manoa and Pauoa
valleys with a view of increasing the
city's water supply.
Deputy Marshal Chillingworth and
Chas. raneuf made a raid on a Chin
csc gambling den last night. Thirteen
gamblers were captured
Flamareau, the royalty bred running
| filly owned by VIM. Cunningham, has
been baptised Hoomanawanui. The
| animal is doing famously in her work
after much patient training.
| w. j. Cranwell and wife and j
| Daily, Of the Cheyenne Colony" will
leave for the States by the S. S. Mo-
ana. Mr. Cranweil is foreman of the
Star office and Mr.. DAILY is linotype
operator. The departing trio have
many friends in Honolulu who will
wish for their early return. Mr.. an6
Mrs. CranweH go to Denver and Mr.
Daily TO Illinois.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-26
LOVING CUP FOR CAPT. CLARK.

LOVING CUP FOR CAPT. CLARK
Capt. Charles E. Clark, late COM
mander of the battleshlp Oregon, and
navy yard, was rendered a dinner by
the Union League in Philadelphia April
5th.
Ex-Mayor Charles F. Warwick re-
Sponded to The American People;
Hampton l.. Carson, 1.-The American
Navy-Past and Present" and Rev
Floyd Tompkins, 1.-The American Flag.
Capt. Clark was presented with Sill
yer loving cup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-26
REMARKABLE CURE OF RHEUMA.
TISM.
Kenna, Jackson Co., w. \

Kenna, Jackson Co., w. Va.
About three years ago my wife had
an attack of rheumatism which con-
fined her to her bed for over a month
and rendered her unable to walk a
step without assistance, her limbs be-
ing swollen to double their normal
size. Mr.. S. Maddox insisted on my
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. pur-
chased a fifty-cent bottle and used it
according to the directions and the
next morning she walked to breakfast
without assistance in any manner, and
she has not had a similar attack since.
"A. B. Parsons. For sale by all Deal
ers, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for H. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-26
- - 1900
|. Q. o. r.
ANNIVERSARY NOTICE.

The Eightieth Anniversary of the
establishment of the Order will be
celebrated at Progress Hall on We'd
nesday, April 26th at Z: 80 p. m.
All memb ers of local Lodges and
visiting Odd Fellows are cordially in
vited to be present. Invitations and
tickets can be had of the Noble Grand
Of the respective Lodges, and of the
undersigned.
Odd Fellows among the members of
the Sixth Artillery will be admitted
without cards.
c. T. RODGERS.
Chairman Committee of Arrangements.
5214
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-26
STEVENSON'S BIRTHPLACE.
(Washington Starr

The house in which Robert Louis
ed by an Englishman, who plans to live
in it and devote himself to writing. Ii
he hopes to get the full literary benefit
Of his environment, he should have
made arrangements to be born in the
house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-26
w e

Have added another delivery
wagon to our esta blishment.
Parties living at Waikiki or
any other part of the city, who
desire their Bread, Cakes, ETC.,
delivered free of charge, leave
your order at our store or call
up Telephone 677 and they will
get prompt attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-26

Additional list upon application.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-26
PARTIAL LIST OF
Investment
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
FOR SALE BY
Will E. Fisher,
Re0I ESt0Ie Agent 0ld AueIIOneeT,
Fort and Merchant Streets.

5 650-A bargain, Kawalo corner lot;
size, 50x10o.
5 S00-Makiki street Lot: size 75x110.
Cheap.
Road, corner Jno. Ena
Road; size, 100x110.
sl5OO-Lots on Wilder Ave, near Ke-
walo street; so feet frontage
S1600-Pawaa Tract All lots sold on
,Beretania only two left on King
street; size 75X14O. $3.50 cash; bal
ance to suit purchaser.
S1700-College street Lot. Fenced;
abundance of shrubbery and
lawn; ready for building.
S1SO0-School street Cottage of six
rooms. Nice home.
S20O0-Cottage and lot on Punchbowl
street. House contains five rooms
and bath; size of lot, 50X120. An
opportunity for nice home, rea-
Sonable.
$3000-Cottage and Lot on Beretania
street, between Piikoi and Keeau-
moku street; size of lot, 50x136.
Don't fail to see this.
$300O-King street Lot, between Kee-
uamoku and Punahou streets;
1enced ana prepared Tor DullulnS
water privileges; size, 61x116.
$5500-Makee Road Lot, opposite band
stand at the park; size, 201x1S3;
very cheap.
S6000-King and Beckley streets, cor
ner lot 120x170.
S6O00-Cottage and Lot, Spencer street
corner. Cottage contains seven
rooms and bath. Stable, etc; size
75x10O. Excellent view.
SS000-Beretania street Lot, adjoining
Progress block Excellent op
portunity for investment; size, 81
KOS. $4,000 may remain on mort
gage.
| $S500-Lunalilo street Residence, al
most new. Large and elegant il
all its appointments; contains
about ten rooms; size of lot, III
| X150.
| $1000O-Beretania Street Corner, IL,
feet frontage. A fine business cor
| ner.
Additional list upon application.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09

skiliful are able to report low NOR
taiity in a hundred or more consecu-
tive cases, many Of US are convinced
that fewer deaths would result il ali
cases were treated medically than if
all we're subjected 70 operation.
In the writer's experience Of eigh-
teen years in active practice but one
case Of appendicitis Of the many
treated proved fatal, and that one
after operation by one Of the most
skilled specialists in this branch Of
surgery in New York.
While maintaining that an opera
tion during an acute attack is less
likely to save life than judicious med
ical treatment, it is es:ely admitted
that in cases which are subject to
reeurrences operation for the removal
Of the appendix g ;:stiaable, and may
be performed during the interval be-
tween attacks with comparative safe
ty. NJ. ID.
Lake Mohonk, Il. Y.