davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-26
YUMA COUNTY.

He Rich Mines--The La Fortuna and King of Arizona Great Mineral Wealth Yet UH- dcveIoped-Castle
 Dome Lead
 Mines. The County Lies Directly in the r1ain Gold Belt that Begins in Alaska and EEdS in
 Mexico.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-26

Have your clothing cleaned and re- paired to look as new by Frank Doyle, opposite GaEdolfo hotel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-26
ARIZONA.

Her Great ResOurceS=--SpIendid SOil---Fine Climate. Agriculture Che of the Important Industries of Arizona. No Fertilization of the Soil Neces- sary--Silt Deposited by Erri- gation Renders the Soil
 Rich in the Element
 of Fertility.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-03
THE AN

1 brilliant affair Of the Cowpcns va, &C
|omplishcd. Shelby served under
Marion in 1881. In 1852 he was
lcctcd u member Of the North Car1-
ina assembly and was appointed one
pf the commissioners to lay off the
lands allotted to the officers and sol
|liers of the North Carolina line, south
bf where Nashville now stand.. lie
performed this service in 1882 S3,
End returned to Boonsborough, KY,
in April following. where he married
Susanna, second daughter of Captain
Nathaniel Hart, one Of the first set
tiers Of Kentucky, and pursued his
favoritc calling, the cultivation of tho
soil.
he was one Of the strong and inf!u
cntial men of the colony, and his op-
position to the plans Of Wilkinson,
who sought to have kentucky declare
her inio.c-1~-
Since the death of the faithful is only
q swinging open of the gate between
heaven. and earth, we should never
grlcve incOnsolably. The Christian is
6ldden to mourn. not as those without
life that ;s,. is only an earnest 0f tho
more abundant life that is to come.
The light of the Gospel dispels the
darkest gloom, and, thanks be to God,
tho ar-secing eye Of faith can pierce
the veil that divides time and eternity,
and is enabled to see friends and loved
ones once more united forever, in
Gods own good time, around His
throne, where there is no more parting,
no more sorrow, no more bleeding
hearts. God rules not in heaven alone
but on earth as well. "IIe is in His
heaven. all is right with the world"
IN the exercise Of His inscrutable will.
llo has removed from earth our friend
and classinatc, Helen Breazealc. We
desire to bear testimony to the beauty
OF her Character, to the usefulness Of
her life and to the lesson of her death.
while we would not mourn because it
pleased God 70 take from lis her gentle
presence, and while we endeaYOr to
bow in humble submission to the divine
decree, we cannot but give expression
to- the pain which her departure has
given us, and 10 the sorrow of our
hearts that no more on earth we shall
see her, whom we loved and cherished.
The lips which spoke words of ioverI d
genticncss are silent forever on cal IT,;
the eyes which looked brightly aLI
hopefully into the future are closed;
the heart which knew purity and gen
tlencsss is still; yet we rejoice that we
have the hope that the parting is not
forever, and that our friend is waiting
Mt the pearly gate to greet us, when
we, too: washed IN the fountain filled
with bloOd.' shall reach the home of
the soul. She is now forever with the
Lord TO her family we give the
assurance OF an affectionate sympathy;
OF tender love and fond recollection.
SHE has walked the ways of earth,
10 show the road to heaven"
Her 5. 5. Teacher and Classmates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-03

Money to loan on first mortgage of real
property. Apply to Tribble 50 Prince
Attorneys.
FOR SALE-My place of ITO acres, q
miles west of Anderson. Private sale.
Ierms cash. j. G. MCCUULYI
\ full line Of Chattanooga Cane Mills
ana Genuine Cooks Evaparators AMI
Furnaces, and we will make prices that
will be interesting. Brock Bros
Fruit Jars; Fruit .Jars! At Jno. IT.
Burriss.
Wheeler's Photograph Gallery, in the
Maxwell building. vii, be opened on
1909. 81.
Who is to benefit7 Who will lose?- II
It's Piano you're buying come here to
choose, aud We will convince you that
you, at least, have lost nothing. The
{. q. Reel Music House.
This is our greatest year. We are
proud Of our record, and are striving by
every honest means to win you for q Gus.
tEmer. Give US trial II You bave never
donS so before. Vandiver Bros.
stove to bath room. Try Osborne &
Osborne.
Iron King Stoves are sold in Anderson
only by Osborne & Osborne.
Jobbers prices on "Sohapps," "Early
Bird and "Blue Jay" Tobacoos. Low
est prices on Flour, Coffee. Corn, Bacon,
and heavy Groceries. Vandiyer Brcs.
Pot Plants and Cut Flowers for sale.
Large and small Palms specially. Mrs.
j. F. Ciinkscales, 2i2 North Main st.
The position Of Resident Manager Of
the EeUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE So
cIEux for Anderson and vicinity Is open
to man OF character and ability. A fa-
vorebe contract, carrying renewals. will
be given to right man. W. j. RonnE.a,
Manager, Rock Hill, 8. G. 45-l9
Sullivan Hardware Co. keep In close
touch with the Manufacturers, buy,3ne
direct from them, they knock out she
middle mans prof: and give It to aheir
customers.
Twenty. five Dollars will buy hirly
good s.. uare practice Piano at the q. A. /.
cally worth double that amount
Spot cash purchases made in. ear load
lots enables Sullivan Hard ware 60. to al.
ways take care OF their customer in
prices.
II you viii buy an Oliver Chilled Plow
and Disc Harrow from Sullivan Hard.
ware Co. you cannot regret it whom ths
harvest comes again.
Roofing, tin work, galvanized lyon
WOTh anu pluI OlnR QO0o on snort nO41co
by Osborne G. Osborne.
A clean Shave, an easy Shave is what a
man wants when he shaves at all, 4 bis
you can have by buying your Razor
from Sullivan Hardware Co. A big loi
Just received at right prices.
/ Sullivan Hardware Co can supply YOU
with everything necessary to repair your
Wagon or buggy. A big line OF Spok es,
Huos, Rims, Steel and Iron Tire In
stock.
We offer this week hundreds of pairs
OF Sample Shoes at prices to please. Come
quick while we have your number. Pri-
ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote.
Vandiver Bros.
Blue and White Fruit Boilers. Al
Iac. T. narris..
The Oliver is king among Plows ant
next in succession comes the I'm per,a
sold by Sullivsn Hardware Co. Tbi
Plow Is superior to any other make or
the market outside the Oliver.
| Ifyou don't believe the farmers hav,
| found out tb,. place to buy Hardware
watch the 81 ore Of Sullivan Hardware Co
No dull days, but rush from morning
until night.
Iron King Stoves are considered th.
best. Buy one. Osborne n Osborne
LSols Agents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-03

GISNING NorIcE-I am travelling
through the County with my Ginning
Outfit and ginning for zoe. per 100 lbs.
Of lint and guarantee satisfaction.
l.. O. CLINKcsCALES.
Sullivan Hardware Co. have their two
large Store Rooms packed with goods
from cellar to top floor, as well as their
warehouses, and you can get anything
from them from Plow Bolt to Steam
Engine.
WANTED-A local agent to represent
the Washington Life Insurance Company,
in Anderson County. The most liberal
contracts to agents. Up lo-date policies
Write at once with refe. ence to Leon p.
Sawtell, Manager Georgia and South
Carolina, Ninth Floor, ,,English-A An lean
Building, Atlanta, Ga. 1t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-03
Mt. Zion Items.

MI. S. C. George, who has been quite
sick with fever, we arc glad to say is
able to be up again:
Cotton is being picked about as fast
rs it Opens.
Rev. J. L. McLin will preach at Mt
Zion next second Sunday at IL o'clock
to the children.
Mr.. Robert Burns has accepted n
position as salesman with Mcclure g..
Burns at Anderson. We wish Robbie
success at the 'ectric City.
Mr.. Henry Martin has gone to Gcor-
gia to buy beef cattle.
Rev. II. NJ. Allen preached at Wei
come last fourth Sunday evening.
Mr.. John Smith is making arrange
ments to move to Southwest Georgia.
MI George Poorc, from Georgia, is
visiting Mr.. A. A. Adkins.
DE Sofa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-03

- The value Of this yearrs cotton
crop has been estimated by II. G.. Hes
ter. secretary of New Orleans cotton
exchange, to be S303, 7S4, $50 as against
s2S2, 0S1 the previous year, which
the planters of the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-03

Farmers Loan and Truat Co:
The Farmers Loan and Trust Co. will
pay you interest on your deposits.
Children's deposits especially solicited.
Otfico at Farmers and Merchants Bank.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-03
LESSER EESSERR q aa1ldCOO]DvIPE COMP PEAANNYl AN Y,
Grand Fall Announcement !
1000 worth of Staple Dry Goods Shoes Hats Clotb and
Gents Ehonishings under our roof

THE greatest ~ we eevercar
Our House pacsed cellar 10 dome.
70 53& article you pur
good Below quote few articles departments
New n otions.
New Ladies' Hemsitched Handkerchief only
New Ladies' Fine Embncidered handkerchief only
New Gban;e Geaneo Tb Son sn nm 1 only go @ Sc
Ladies Patent ana Velvet Belts only 5 Sse
New Ladies Fasnators only 24c
New Linen Hucla Towels only. 0c
Caps and Sacks only " 5so 5ss
New Dry Goods.
New New n ns Tang auo % aess0s' 0m .Sc to oo
New line Table Danss white, only 24c
Few line Caasiots colors only 7c
New line Uneeashea Cotton Flannel from
New line Maizad Satin, all color only 1Sc
New Capes, Waists and Jackets
New ne lades Melton Capes cny
New ss Essss hs' hssys' Ts SsPs5 Cloth osp
lew line Ladies Black Jackets only
Ladies' Fannelstss Waists only 4so So
lime LADIES' opS' Wee TlsSa @ai'e %a only s s
RlENy SHOES line Dongola Shoes only
5 ss n' oh''1sh' Shoes only New line Mems Shoes
Z ~ @ Nd ssT @ Sss.s
New line Gents Work Shirts Roys only
ssoc $500 $500 New line Men
FREE FREE Hand painted China fee delight
nicely sngea table Buy your Goods us and get get Of
LESSER 6 CO..
ANDERSON. MASONIC TEXTILE.
sspssial Bargains Millinery this week Don't look
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-03

W. II. Shearer, Surveyor. You will
find me at Dean g. Rstliffe's.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-03

Money to loan on first mortgage of real
property. Apply to Tribble 50 Prince,
AttOrnevp
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

people or the track, and view Of the proposed
Carnegie laboratory. The ends contain medallion
portraits Of Robert L. Stevens founder Of the IN
stitute, and Mr. Carnegie At the four corners are
figures embodying the Stevens Institutes concep-
ton OF the ideal modern engineer primitive iron
worker a mediRval armorer. an old fashioned
blacksmith and of its own graduates.
The piece of T rail sent Mr.. Carnegie fur
n1shed by the president Of the institute, Dr. Henry
Morton. The rails for the Camden and AmbOy
track, between South Amboy and Bordentown. were
rolled in 1881, President Morton says and were the
first rails designed made. although the Wig
noles rails produced in France several years later.
have generally been credited with being the earli
est. The former were designed by Robert L.
Stevens, who sent to England to have them
made. there being in this country mill capable
of doing the work
Arrived IN England. he called for bids from
various iron works, but at first Of them dared
to undertake the work After while he persuaded
Mr., afterward Sir. John Guest, owner OF Welsh
MILL TO attempt IT. not. however before guarantees
had been given against damage TO the machinery
IN performing the then mighty task Of rolling a
rhirty-six pound rail Mr.. Stevens personally di-
rected the work. When the nrst rails that came
through were crooked and twisted. the wor KIN an
hailed Il proof tNIat the attempt was futile.
Mr.. Stevens told them TO take their hammers
Finally the rails were satisfactorily completed.
They were sent to America in a good many differ
vessels, few tons at time for they were re-
garded as a perfous sort OF freight
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
NEW WATER SYSTEM FOR ST. LOUIS
P H. FLYNN EXPLAINS A REPORT THAT
THE CITY HAS CLOSED A s25.oO0OOO
CONTRACT WITH HIM

Wall Street contractors were good deal inter-
ested yesterday in a report to the effect that the
municipal authorities Of St Louis had practically
closed contract with P. Il Flynn. the Brooklyn
contractor. for the construction OF new water
works at cost approxtmatng S25,00OO0O. Mr.. Flynn
is the contractor who built of the piers Of the
build waterworks for Jersey City. When Mr.. Flynn
was seen yesterday he said:
1t is not true that any contract has been let for
fact however that that city is likely do some
thing at once St. Louis is planning worlds fair
for the year 1893 and IL is the present intention 10
get the waterworks installed before the fair
about ST. 400 900 year for water. and the supply is
inadequate view of the growth OF the city The
people Of St Louis beginning 10 realize that
a and adequate supply at cost OF 81. go
the present arrangement Doubtless the fact that
people associated with the nearest avail
able supply gave rise 70 the rumor that We had
secured the contract. have been in favor OF open
bidding for the contract from ths start, because
have no doubt 1 secure the contract.
authorities II they desire,
cute a contract without advertising for bids Be
fore the contract is let II is likely that special
legisla ton Will have 10 be passed by the Missouri
Legislature, and the necessary bill Is likely to be
introduced the coming winter The only thing that
in operation by the middle Of 1903 would be the
limitations of the steel makers. It would take
thousands OF Of steel pipe The nearest water
supply is the Merrimac River. eighty miles from St
and would give adequate supply for all time.
Probably two Pinch steel Conduits would be laid
the entire eighty miles. II would require force
of two thousand Iaborers and engineers. and there
could be completed in time for the worlds fair
If the steel men could handle their end of it.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

been placed IN all the public gardens and parks
directing all women who walk in them to hold up
their skirts if they drag upon the ground The notice
states that as those Enclosures are intended ror
the recreation and healthful diversion of persons
desirous OF escaping the dusty streets tne
authorities forbid the sweeping Of dust into heaps
by trailing skirts Now that law and fashion have
joined hands against the long skirt on the street
It's threatened revival in the autumn may DC
averted. 1t is easy to understand why dressmak-
ers should attempt to coerce women into wearing
and demand a larger SUNNY Of material both Of
which are chara cteristics that enlist the neaoS n
support or mod1Stes. But the ease ana IreeoottL -
that women have enjoyed this summer ought 10
fortify them against all assaults Of the Dress
maker
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
PRnGRESS OF FRENCH TOHEN-

American women who attended the Congress Of
Women the Paris Exposition that the
element of provnciaIism was noticeable. the women
OF France seeming narrower in their views and
knowledge Of the outside world than even those of
Germany The matter OF sex equality is far less ad-
vanced in France tnan in England and the United
States and her women consequently are still agi-
tatng questions settled wears ago in those more
favored countries. No married woman In France
deposit withdraw her earnings without her
bands signature 1T infinite pity ="
said Mrs Jenny June Croly. that the General
hensive Intelligent translated paper at the con-
gress. The most interesting contributions made
10 its general sum of information papers from
Greece Turkey Rumauia Russia and other coun-
tries. by women who lived in them most valu-
able one was upon Women in Agriculture in
Switzerland But care should be taken In sending
delegates 10 foreign congresses to select women
who not only know what they talking about.
but what other people are thinking about Little
rehashes hardly worth listening 70 al home. Ger
tainly are not worth going three thousand four
thousand miles near
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
FIRST STEEL RAIL FOR CARNEGIE.
STEVENS INSTITUTE. OF HoBoKEN. SENDS
HIM A PRESENT IN RECOGNITION
OF HIS GENEROSITY.

unique gift has just been sent across the ocean
to Andrew Carnegie in the form of 4 magnificent
silver casket containing relics Of almost priceless
value. It is presented to Mr. Carnegie by the
faculty OF Stevens Institute. OF Hoboken. in ap-
probation OF generous gifts the Stevens Institute
OF Technology. which has held its early prestige
among engineering schools and has kept up the
equipment necessary thereto in spite Of cramped
space and resources.
To enable the institute to erect suitable new
buildings Mr.. Carnegie gave $50 CO. and as a token
Of appreciation it was decided to present him with
q section OF original thrty-six pound T rail
from the Camden and Amboy Railroad. inclosed
IN a handsome casket
The casket also contains fac-similes of letters.
specifications and bills connected with the history
Of the first rails. On the top Of the solid silver
casket are figures in relief. showing the rolling Of
the rail through a typical early mill On opposite
sides shown the first train Of the Camden and
Amboy Railroad. preceded by an outrider to keep
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
OFTEN B4RGBERTTA's PRAYER

In letter written BY the Queen Dowager Mar
z-erita 70 Bishop BonomelI she inclosed prayer
Imposed BY herself IN memory Of the late King
Fiunbert and requested that the prayer be printed
for The use Of the people The request has been
granted bv the Bishbp and the prayer is as fol-
lows:
Because be was nerciful To all according to Thy
law . Lord. be merciful 10 him and give him
peace because he cared only for justice have pity
him . Lord. because h always forgaTe every
ole forgiyas Thou his errors. inevitable 10 human
nature. . Lord because he loved his people ana
had only one thought the good Of Ia patria, re
ceive Thou him into Thy glorious kingdom Q Lor9;
because be good until his last breath ana Tel.
victim 70 his goodness. give him the crown OF
martyrs, . Lord.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
TO CAN VEGETABLES.

housekeeper who Is famous for her canned
vegetables, which she puts up herself and
which far excel IN favor those sold IN the grocery
stores, gives the following directions: For corn cut
the kernels from the cobs and pack them glass
lar that has been thoroughly cleansed and scaded
Put on the rubber, lay the cover Of the Jar on
loosely without screwing It and stand It in kettle
Of cold water that comes two-thirds Of the way to
the top Cover the kettle and boil steadily for four
hours. Remove from the boiling water and screw
the cover at once without removing IT. Peas
cannot be packed tightly without breaking them
and consequently after all the peas possible with
out breaking them have been put into jar, cold
water should be added until It bubbles the top
String beans be packed in whole they can
be cut in thin strips the length Of the pods in
short sections. They need only two hours Of cook
ing In other respects the rule for applies 10
all The vegeta bles will shrink. but the hot air
which Is confined in the Jars is steriliZed that viii
make difference.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
NEW-zE41AND WoHENs coUNcIL.

During the fifth session of the National Council
of Women of New-ZeaIand. held in Dunedin Mrs
sievwright presented paper ''Women's Legal
Disabilities" in the course OF which she said:
Whoever controls work and wages controls
morals Therefore We must have women employ
ers supertntendents committees. legislators wher-
ever gills go TO seek the means Of subsistence.
there must be some woman. Meantime I would ask
those VINO are mothers to take advantage Of the
openings that are already theirs. Let mothers
orng up every girl in the colony to he economically
Independent. Watch from early childhood and
learn what is the particular bent of each Of your
own children; guard her morally. but encourage
her TO go everywhere and do anything that would
further her development not only into good
daughter, WIFE and mother. but into a citizen OF
the wids world Feed your girls simply. ClOthe
them simply. Keep them at school uninterrupted
ly, and cultivate habits Of order, accuracy puuctu
atty and unselhshuess. On leaving school, find
them suitable work Send them. for instance, into
all manner of shops to learn the various trades.
ana while so engased encourage them to keep up
thelr school education BY attending the technical
and continuation schools. Happy healthy and
contented each Of them would take up with &
merry heart the white girls newly recovered bur
den OF congenial, remunerative work.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
CoLOMBIA's PRESIDENT RESIGNS
sANCLEMENTEs ACT MAY END THE REvo-
LUTION-MANY LEGATIONS AND con-
sULATEs ABOLISHED

from Bogota announcing the resignation OF Prss1-
dent Sanclemente Of the Republic OF Colombia.
Vice-President Marroquin will serve out the four
years that remain Of his term
The action Of Senior Sanclemente viii bring aoo0.
a change in the political system OF Colombia and
may even end the revolution which has bean N
progress for ten months. Sancemente has been
the leader OF the Nationalists. while Marroquin
represents the Historicals- These TWO factions OF
the Conservative party hate each other worse than
they do the Liberal party. which IS in rebellion
Since the insuTrec1ion began many Os the His
torcal Conservatives have case their lot with the
Liberals and opposed the rule OF the Conservative
Government The army mas become a strong ally
OF the HistOricals. and its account SancIements
was practically compelled 10 resign Rafael NuTez
was elected President OF Colombia IN 1ss3 BY the
Liberal party In 1Ss he fosrered the revolution OF
new party the Natonalists. against the Liberals
The NatiOnalists were successful and made MIN
dictator.
senor Marroquin has already appointed Histori-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
EToN JACKET. NO 3,s1. FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS

All indications point TO continued and increased
favor for the comfortable Eton jacket The smart
model shown includes all the latest features and
is suited alike TO the general all round wrap and
the jacket that makes part of a costume In the
latter instance all sutng cloths and cheviots are
suitable, for general wear black cheviots and
broadcloth preferred, but illustrated IL
matches the skirt and is of fawn colored cloth the
revers faced with satin and showing a heavy ap-
plique Of silk about the edge Of the collar. With
II is waist Of cream white mousselne and
lace, and hat Of Tuscan straw. with bow of wired
black velvet ribbon
The jacket is Of simple construction and can
easily be made. The fronts include single darts
there back and side backs but no under arm
cores The collar rolls to meet the revers.
which be buttoned over as shown in the sketch.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

Pretty baskets for Bavartan or italian cream may
be made by dipping the edges Of macaroons into
thick syrup ard sticking them together IN much
the way that children make burr baskets.
Strips Of pasteboard be used for the edges and
handles
F1lbert is delicate dessert that is easily
prepared. To make it. soak quarter Of a box Of
gelatne IN cold until II is soft In the mean
time, make boiled custard OF one pint of milk.
half saltspoonful of salt three tabespoonfuls Of
sugar and the yolks of three eggs. Turn the hot
custard onto the soaked geatne Strain IT, and fold
IN the sttfny beaten whites OF three eggs. Add a
half cupful Of finely chopped hIbert meats Turn
into one large mould or into individual forms and
stand in q cold place. Serve with cream with
thin boiled custard, which is delica tely favored
with lemon.