davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-27

Starvation never yet cured dyspep-
-sia. Persons with Indigestion are al
ready half starved. They need plen-
ty Of food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat so the body can
be nouriehed while wcrnout organs are
being reconstructed. The only prep
aration known that will instantly re-
ieve and completely cure all stomach
troubles. Evans Pharmacy.
= The people who need your pray
ers most, are those you don't like.
Neglect is the short step so many
take from cough or cold to consump-
tion. The early use Of One Minute
Cough Cure prevents consumption. 1t
is the only harmless remedy that gives
immediate results. Cures all throat
and lung troubles. Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-27
Trusts by Hundreds.

The Congressional Record is fairly
groaning under the immense load Of
antitrust speeches and documents
which the Democrats and Populists of
both Houses have been dumping into
it.
1t is done for the purpose of sup
plying campaign material at cost for
the printing and free tran smission
through the mails. Millions and mil
lions Of these documents viii be sent
over the United States at compare
tivoly little expense. The Republi-
cans have been availing themselves of
the same privilege to some extent, but
in bulk. their contributions are not
one-tenth Of the csie7 side. This is
not due to any comppuction5 40 60 the
propriety OF the practice, but only be-.
cause Of the lacEsof suitable material
owing to the defensive attitude into
which che party has been 5pnt and from
whicheit cannot escape.
One Of tho documents inserted in
the Record is a list of the trusts
which have been brought into being
by the tariff legislation Of the Repub-
Slioan patay. It is stupendous ex-
hibit:and the gigantic array Of figures
lie enough 70 take,the breath away.
These trusts represent in. their
operations; everything that enters into
the life Of the people. Nothing for
which price can be demanded, how
ever significant, seems to have
escaped. The result as shown in iig-
ures, which cannot successfully be
assaiied, .is an advance in every oom-
modify under heaven, ranging from
10 to $50 per cent. Incredible as it
may seem, there arc nearly 500 Of
these institutions, representing in the
aggregate q capitalization Of 6,000,-
100000. A very large number Of
these trusts organised under the laws
Of New jersey and New York. There
are some pretty steep ones in Chicago
and Philadelphia and Boston, few
on the Pacific Coast and q very few
small ones in the whole South.
There are. only three put down to
Baltimore-the Consolidated Gas, the
Maryland Brewing Company and the
United Railways and Electric oom-
pany.--Bdltiaaore Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-27
Liberal Compensation.

The author Of "Inside Our Gate"
tells of an exciting encounter between
the family dog and an unexpected call
er, and of the various and unexpected
results which followed it.
Don was very mild dog, but one
morning as he lay at tho kitchen door
vegetable man." suddenly turning
the corner, startled him from his nap.
He few at the man, caught him by
the trousers, and ripped one leg near
ly up to the waist. The man shrickcd,
and that sent Hilda flying into the
parlor.
My mother taking it for granted
that the man was bitten, and that he
was very angry, vcntured to the door
to ask about it.
There stood the vegetable man, hold
ing the cloth about his leg, and when
he saw her he asked in a very mild
tone if she would please lend him a
thread and needle.
81 really must apologize he said
"for coming SO suddenly upon the dog
He is quite excusablc; but | regret
this rent, because l have on my best
pants. My wife insisted on my wear
ing them, as was coming to the vii.
lage; but it can't be helped now
Hilda gave him a stout thread s1d
needle, and he sat on the back stcr
and "sewed himself up"
Meanwhile my mother, quite taken
aback by his mild manner, sought out
pair of my Oldest brothers trousers
brought them to the man, and gave
him two dollars.
II am under great obligations tc
you. am" said he. "These pants
have on only cost three fifty, and
the pair you have given me are worth
fully that. I am afraid my wife will
think have over-reached you. You
must let me give you O basket Of
pears"
My mother insisted on buying the
pears, and the man went off in high
spirits, saying, Don't blame the
dog; he was entirely excusable, en-
tirely.'
Some weeks after this my brother
couldn't find certain pair of trousers
| that-he wanted to wear. They were
almost new, he said, and he was sure
he left them in his closet when he
went to the city. My mother opened
her eyes at me.
'Were they expensive trousers?''
she asked.
"No," said he, II only paid twelv,
dollars for them; but they were new
aad liked them"
The tale Of those trousers became Q
family mystery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-27

Mrs. Abraham Lincoln as girl was
very attractive and she had many suit.
ors. When she became the mistress
Of the white house she was ''fair and
FORTY" That she was the successor
Of the popular, elegant and accom-
plished Miss Lane was not point in
her favor. At the first levee she ap-
peared in pink silk, decolete, short
sleeves, and a floral headdress. which
ran down to her waist and what come
illness simplicity might have given her.
Mrs. Andrew johnson possessed the
beauty Of face and form which render
ed her mother one Of the most beanti-
sui Of women. Mrs. Grant was q
blonde Of delicate figure, rather below
middle stature. Mrs. Hayes was of
very attractive appearance and highly
cultured. with charming manners.
MIRA. GArGnld ess ee.eaa sS77 ssS77 hheFF heFF tact,
and hcr husband once said that he
never had TO explain away any words
| OF his wife.
Mrs. Arthur, who died before her
husband became president, was known
as "the beautiful Mrs. Herndon with
the marvellous voice before her mxr-
riage. Her distinguished birth, her
youth, beauty and gift Of song, Joined
to charming southern manners, made
har a. halla IN Nav VorE ann;Atvy
Mrs. Harrison was fair as . girl and
possessed the blonde style Of beauty,
(which also belongs to Mrs. Mckinley.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-27
: ssY es, I encourage my typewritel

b g 81 es, I encourage my typewriter
To chew gum. ~ Why do you DO
sthat3' .sIt tires her jaws 80 mach
that she can't talk. .'s Z
B LosT Many golden opportunities
have been Lost BY those who suffer
rheumatism. BY taking Rheumaoide
now they will be permanently and
positively cured. Sold 10 Anderson
BY Evans Pharmacy.
Tho nann who lives TO please him-
self will find that he has q hard mas.
ter.
Insure yourS health 10 Priokly Ash
Bitters. It Ealates the System, pro-
notes good appetite, sonna aleep. and
chsslfse spirits Sold by Evans Phar.
macy isi ~ (
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-27

forms and trucks, proporticnate in
crease OF speed would be realized. At
the same time it cannot be denied that
the results are SO unprecedented as to
lend extraordinary interest to the
trials which have yet to be made.
Scientific american.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-27
LIME. LIMEl
CEMENT, CEMENT T!

NOW whtewash your handle the
Lime Cement Pasng Hair We carry largest
prices Over 5000 barrels
the last Our Tennessee brand the Lime that built
Cotton Mill and the Cox Mfg Co. We prepared
load Lime Portland any
no oherIi or Ceme ours the best.
Remember, Headquarters N
Corn, Oats, Hay, Flour, Tobacco,
everything Grocery ne your
aats Yours for business
es o. ID. ANDERSON g. BRO
Unknown and whppoorwl go quick,
ar gting s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-27

& Small In size and great In results are
DeWitt's5L Little Early Risers, the fa-
mons little pills that cleanse the liver
and bowels. Evans Pharmacy. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-27

Such FLOUR CORN, BRAN MOLAsSEs COFFEE SUGAR and
TOBACCO We buy all the above for Spot Cash. which
on to take Of we'll
sbly better than
We do you good than anybody SHOES.
Strictly wholesale Merchants the celebrated Schnapp
Big GOODS HATS bought before recent
big advance
Come and get your prices
for
VANDDVER BROS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-27
MONEY TO LOAN!

NN REAL ESTATE. Long limo if
~ security Is good.
Fine Farm Lands for Little Money.
Strong Farms in Pickens for half the
price OF Anderson lands. Ca. and 500
our list of them will aii buyers 10 ge,
what they want, and lend thom half OF
purchase money. B. t.. MARTIN.
Attorney at Law, Masonic Temple,
Anderson. s. G.
The evening times., 1900-02-27
FORMING ANOTHER TRUST
Greedy Magnates Seeking COntrO,
Of the Retail Coal Trade.
Mine Operators and Railways Plan
to Further Squeeze the Small Con-
SINNERS I'm New York-The Scheme
to stihe Opposition and Manipulate
the Local Mirle@-ThOse Interested

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Not satisfied with
controlling the mines and the railway
companies which transport anthracite coal
to the great consuming centres, the coal
barOns are reaching out for the control OF
the local retail dealers. In order to still
further increase their hold upon the Iublic.
Steps are now being taken for the forma-
tion OF company which will secure the
possession OF many Of the biggest Of the
local retail coal dealers.
Negotiations with this object in view
have been in progress for several weeks.
The idea was conceived by the coal bSrous.
many OF the meetings between the concerns
to be consolidated having been held in the
Offices Of the general agents OF the anthra-
cite roads. The latest meeting was held
yesterday IL tae Office Of Williams &
way.
II. o. Havemeyer. President OF the Sugar
Trust. was formerly a member of this firm.
but recently retired from actual participd-
ton in the business. although Still inGu-
entIal In framing the bu-iness OF the con-
Cern. As the control OF the Erie Railway
Is held By J. Pierpont Morgan. his infiu-
eace was naturally brought 10 bear In fur
thering the present scheme.
The proposed consolidation viii be car
ricd oCt on much the sane iilCs IS ia re-
Gently been made operative "a b .ston n
fact. Attorney HELLER. OF s,on. W YES
so successful in forming a combination Oi
taa retail coal dealers tleTe. has been
brought 70 this city tor cO.sI IA ion, and
waS present at yesterdays -Cn{s. esce.
Ia the local organization / l. una rst7Od
;hGt the irst concerns 10 be consolidated
are the MOquin. Oheriuan & Hci scHbuttai
CCal Company, Curtis & B1isd-i. IA. l.
uarLut d Co. and Burns q Co Tjese con-
Germs have the cream Ct IEe -oc ! Goa.
business, particularly CT the +o@esu1 sizes
II Is not intended that the p opo ed C ..u-
hiuatinn shall take II dea.e,s Nho-e prin-
cIpal business is In the s3-.a..-d ste am
sizes. which are used large by manufac-
turing concerns and the big oaice bui D.
iugs. Il is at ;he small consumer that th5
retail trust proposes to aim lis shafts. tie
desire being tc control as nearly as pos
sitle the big firms engaged In the sale OF
coal TO households.
Overtures have been made 20 / o ell NJ
Palmer. who owns large coal pockets In
Brooklyn. 10 enter the combine but thus
fag without success.
II seems 20 be the object o. the interests
at work on the deal 70 secure the cooper.
alton Of all OF the retailers having 20 k
cts fronting on tho water In this way
opposition could be sti1ed. dock property
being difficult to obtain aDd as most oil
the coal consumed in Greater New Yors
reaches the city in barces fion Jersey City
and Perth Amboy. a barrler al the water
front would be most effective
The evening times., 1900-02-27

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-The Stock Mar
ket was remarkably irregular in the early
dealings. with decided strength appearing
throughout the railway quarter while
there were many sharp declines scored IN
industrials and specialties. Third Avenue
sha. es were again the cons. ica5us featu es
of the market, an initial loss of points
being made in this instance. The transac-
tions in the stock, considering the extent
u the decline, were not particularly
heavy. There was little that was actually
new bearing upon the cCmpanys affairs
developed over night. The stock was al
most wholly wanting in sup o,t, however,
except for the occasional purchases for the
short account and il was freely offered on
III rallies.
Sugar Refining led the market in respect
)f activity and IL vas also notably veal k
The decline in this instance was. Of course,
owing 10 the apprebensiOns Of a reduction
In the dividend at the dir tors meeting
on March Z. Other weak eaSHres were
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Met-opolitan
Street Railway, and Manhattan. In the
railway list there were noteworthy ad-
vances scored in ST. Paul and Burlington,
and Quincy and the other standard issues
were also notably steady. considering the
severe declines IN the cases cited Sub
seQuently. however. the decentralization in
those stocks caused reCessiOns in lIe gen
eral market.
The London market was shown at gen
ersl and substantial gains by reason OF
the surrender Of General CTonje. and for
eign houses were again buyers Of stocks
in this market. AS was the case yester
day, however. the dealings were largely
for professional accounts and the room
traders were disposed TO hammer the mar
ket on the idea that IL would continue un-
settled until some disposition had been of
the affairs Of the Third Avenue Railroad
and of the dividend on Sugar stock.
The evening times., 1900-02-27
MIcRoBE PROFESSORS THEORY
Claims He Can Tell "a Mans MaIad,
ny His Shoes.
From The Kansas City Times.


Have you ever noticed" said the mi
crobe professor. that people suffering
from dyspepsia slide their feet when thew
walk? No. Well. they do and I will ex-
plain il. After a lifelong study of the
subject l am able to say that I know
what l am talking about, and the medical
books and doctors be bowed
The microbes which cause dysuepsfa
enter the human system only between the
toes. II a man had no toes or could walk
on his hands, he woald never be troubled
with that nightmare OF all diseases in the
catalogue. The microbes entering the sys-
TEN through the toes as they do, the feet
are first to feel the effect OF them. When
they reach the stomach the entire body
OF course, becomes affected and the heavy
feeling is general. But you Will never see
a dyspeptic who lifts his feet in a sprightly
manner when he walks.
Il can sit here in my Office and point out
the ills Of men and women as the, !. .-
along the street with as much precision as
the best physician can after a careful and
tedious diagnosis. Take a person with In
fiuenZa or grip Just the opposite OF the
dyspeptic. Instead of dragging his feet
he steps as high as a blind horse. all be-
cause the germs are in his head and his
feet appear to be sever pounds each lighter
than they ought TO be. You have noticed
il in your own case the morning after a
celebration, when your head is heavy. Your
feet win go a foot too high when you at
tempt 70 step upon the curb.
"Rheumatics always walk on the outside
OF their feet, that is, their ankles turn
outward. while people affected with heart
The evening times., 1900-02-27
New York Cotton Market
DISCUSSING THE WAR.
An Animated Talk Between China
man and "a DaSO.

The other night a Dago and a Chinaman
were holding a heated discussion on the
corner OF Second South and state Streets
For time IL was difficult to tell what the
subject in dispute was. At last il dawned
upon the group surrounding them that the
South African war was being discussed in
a manner never before heard
Il telle Bulle never glet over the liver.
allie same BOer shoot like helle." said the
Chinaman, who was championing the
Beers. Old PaUle gilt out on hill; big
gun shoot acclos ocean, knock Lady
smlithe down. Bulle iun. you bet"
Big guna. BAH" retOrted the Dago.
Beers has no guna, English has thou
sands. Lots O. mans, twelve million.
General Bulla wo downa river up Pot
Tizer's drift. General Otis and Farm
strom coma up with million man, Jubbit
run all over de hill"
'Lun," yelled the Mongolian, him not
muchee, Men gilt behind loIs kill fifty.
Bullee kill one. English no good, China
man make Englishman lun, YOU bet"
General OTIS" began the Dago.
General Otis no good. too" interposed
the Chinaman. Flight Chlnaman by
HOngkong Otis luns. too. Can't see him."
We'll. Farnstrom." started the Dago.
"FarnstrOm lUn. too. you bet; Paule
shoot all to pieces"
Here the distinguished Mongolian start
ed on trot from Plum Alley.
The evening times., 1900-02-27

disease turn their ankles the other way A
man who has catarrh always wears she
backs Of the heels off his shoes. and one
with weak eyes turns his toes in. SUI
ferer from any pulmonary disease wa ks
largely on his toes. This comes from his
continued gasplng for breath.
"A deaf person always stamps his feet
when walking. and one who has liver com
plaint takes short, irregular Steps. / could
go through the entire list of human ills
and name the Characteristic Of each in re-
lation to the feet. For the human citadel
first begins TO weaken at the bottom and
there the microbes make their first att ck
n many cases. OF course. some mic obes
enter the system only through the palms
of the hands. others through the eyelids.
and others still under the finger nsis
But give me mans shoes in any case
and I viii name his malady."
The evening times., 1900-02-27
DAMAGE DONE BY SOLDIERS.
a Statement of Many Claims sent 70
COngreSS

A Statement of Many Claims sent to
Congress.
Secretary Root transmitted TO Congress
yesterday the draft OF a bill giving au-
tho.ity 20 the Secretary OF War TO certify
10 the Treasury Department until January.
1901. claims against the Government for
damage done by soldiers while enCamped
or travelling during the Spanish war. A
statement Of the claim shows a total Of
Sla2,ece, divided among the states as fol-
lows.
Alabama, $685.; Delaware. ss25: Flor
ida. $3l69; Georgia, SlI .14o: Illinois. S51 ::
Indiana, S29; Kentucky. S195: Massachu-
sets, Sls5; Minnesota. S45; New Jersey.
$3.50: New York, $107; Pennsylvania. $50. -
37l; South Carolina. $24. .0S2; Tennessee.
$4,000; Texas, Sl.091; Virginia, Sl4.555. and
miscellaneous. S2.S46
The evening times., 1900-02-27
TO REDUCE THE REVENUE.
Secretary Gage Asked TO Endorse .
Bill Looking TO That End.

Secretary Gage Asked TO Endorse n
Bill Looking 20 That End.
Representative Levy OF New York sent
a letter TO Secretary Gage yesterday
calling his attention to the fact that
the receipts were far exceeding the ex-
pendituTes Of the Government and that the
money was again accumulating in the
Treasury. He said a repetition Of the
money troubles Of last fall was to be feared
IL measures Of relief were not taFen at
once. Mr.. Levy urged the Secretary to
support a movement for the reduction Of
the internal revenue collected under the
War Revenue act. and suggested that he
had a bill for this purpose which be hoped
Secretary Gage would examine and support.
MT. Levy estimates a reduction in revenue
OF $50. .000,0 GOO annually would come from
the passage of his bill.
The evening times., 1900-02-27
Lost Her ninmnnh.

CHICAGO, Feb 27.-Diamonds valued at
$1,000 were stolen from the room OF Miss
Rose Murray. at the Great Northern Hotel
Sunday night. Miss Murray came to Chi
cago from Toledo TO take part in the all
star bowling contest, her father accom-
pany'ng her. She is the champion woman
bowler Of the country, and her perform
ance on the local alleys was to have been
one OF the attractions Of the tournament
The loss of the Jewels produced such
shock that she withdrew from the tourna-
ment.
The evening times., 1900-02-27
Uncle Sam DON'T Wear

.>---z@@-~>a Triss but he carries ne A.,
- - ashioa TUss 80 ese- Jur tUstzg
. states asn. women. and children
ear aud Ike them, Ihe AIr SasnioE tad ats..t
sith comiort; nothing else will. Consullatioa
AID two weeks tTial fEer. Ouice psrlors. VA
* and consultation rooms On The same aoa-
Catalogue tree. THE RORICK AIR CUSHION
The evening times., 1900-02-27

The friends of the tottering company are
working on another plan for its resuscita-
tion, which calls FOR $1,000, 600 in cash, but
as yet the money has not been raised.
Meanwhile another mechanics lien was
fled yesterday against it. Another eau
Of the weakness OF the traction secu l.
ties generally Is a revival OF tax Of the
franchise tax. This talk Is pushed TO the
front near the end OF every bear cam
paign to get the new little bears more
heavily on the short side.
The evening times., 1900-02-27
Conn Have Orgnnic Lie.


Scientists frequently remind US that gems possess
hfe-organic life. Ever5body knows that oDals snd
pearls grow dull when worn by invslids, and i has
been lately proved that rubies and the tirquoise
show the same sCnsibility Pearls are most deli.
cate and lose color and hriiliaHcy and actually die
RinSs and pins should not De worn by iuvslids be-
canse the invisible carnations o! disease penetlate
the microscopic nterstices Of tho gem and lii its
life
The evening times., 1900-02-27
wnshIngton STOCK Exchanrc.

Sales-U. S. 3's Registered. $4OOGlu S
b.; Traders National Bank, 1O0l35; Colo
nial Fire Insurance. 10dI11, 1Od111 1-2;
Capital Traction. 1903 7-S Washington
Gas, 50G53 rs; Mergenthaler Linotype, 8
@l97 3-4; Amer. Graphophone. 10OGu SIS;
Amer. Graphophone, Pfd.. 75Gl2; Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage. 1OOd22 cts. After
Call-Columbia r. r. 6's. $l0OOdl30;
Washington Market. seals.
The evening times., 1900-02-27
Unappreciated Efforts.


'"The officer says vou got drunk, upset a fruit
stand, knocked down the propri tor, and Hcs5d
and bit and scratched the policeman VINO arrest
ed you''
Its all true, your honor. ] was trying 20 lead
the stenuo1rs lite. and reckon piled 81 on
little too thick"
The evening times., 1900-02-27
For Men Only

Ny little book, Three
Glasses of Men" sent free
in plain sealed enveloTe
upon requf st. At embodics
the truths ! have learned
from my 50 years eN-
peuence as a specialist. Il
tells all about my famous
DIR. SANDEN ELEC
TRIO BELT, with electric
suspensory. the great hon,
seli-treatment for veal
men. Tn s Belt Is worn {
night, curing while yoi
The evening times., 1900-02-27
AUCTION SALES.

UNITED STATES MAHSHAL'S SALE-Bv yi--,,.
of a writ Of nCTi faCiL, iSs I1d out Of the
clerks Office q the Supreme Court Of the District
OF Columbia and 20 me directed / VIII sell A.
public sale FOR osEh, on SATURDAY. MARCH IA
1870. AT = O'CLOCK A. N. In front OF De
court house door, Washington. D. c. the follow.
iUey described real estate. tC-wig; Lots numbered
T., S. ~ and 80. N block humber J. in O-ecr1
l. Grecu's subdivision q a part Of ,ract of
land Ia the county Of Washington
District - Colombia, as Per pat L.
once q the surveyor a. the District o. Columbia
seized and levied upon Is the property OF Gland
jus D. Smith and George o. Watson. Trustees
tsrre tenants Of Andrew n Green. deceased snd
sold TO sarisfy execution No 81 65l in favor of
Henry Il. Bergmann. Treasurer OF the Washiugtop
SIX Per Cent Permanent Building Association
plaintiff.
AULTCK PALMER. z .--sl
THOS BOWLING & co. Aucuoneers.
The evening times., 1900-02-27
A DimcuIt Feat.

Prestidigitaior Gin Frozen Dog)-Win some
gent in the audience kindly lend me his hat 10
make an onelet in?
Bronco Bill-1har's mine strangeri And when
yer hand Il back yer wanter he sure thar's an
omelet in It. or thar'H he trouble, for I'm hun.
crv as a COYOTE.
The evening times., 1900-02-27

Traffic officers OF the Rock Island are
quoted as saying that the business of the
system this month Is largely in exec s
Of that OF February, 1889. The Southwt st
is buying immense quantities OF goods from
the East which more than make up for the
lesser grain traffic. The grangers " ere all
strong and fairly active this morning.
The evening times., 1900-02-27

sleep al results Of youthful errors. etc such
Drains, Losses, lmpotency. Lame Back and Natr
cocele- Over 900 gave testimony m 1890 i AZ
swer al letters personally, or belt may be e.
Dr. II. G. SANDEN. $40 B 'dway, New York. NY