davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-01-03

pomnik Jerzego Washingtona.
Funduszu ma ten pomnik dostar-
cza amerykanskie patryotki. Od-
sfoniecie pomnika odbedzie sic 8
Czerwca.
w senacie, jako W ,,najwyzszym
sadie" zakonczyfy sic rozprawy W
sprawie osob, oskarzonych zdra-
de stanu nova adwokata Guerina.
Sad cofnaf sic ma narade, ktora 20
stafa odfozona do dnia dzisiejszego.
Po odroczeniu sic oswiadczyf pre-
wodniczacy, re uzna} oskarzonego
Bufet'a winnym przyznanism o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23
What the Monroe Doctrine is.

Briefly and broadly stated, the Mon
roe doctrine is our national policy Of
opposing the interference Of European
powers with the political affairs Of es-
tablished popular governments in the
American hemisphere. IS origin was
as follows: In 1922, at congress Of
European powers at Vcnona. Italy,
there was discussed plan to aid Spain
to recover her revolted American colo
MES. This aroused strong indigna-
tion in the United States and the
scntiment,i" America for Americans,
became the popular cry. In the
following year, 1923, President Mon
roe, after careful consultation with his
secretary of state. John Quincy
Adams, and with Thomas Jefferson,
incorporated in his annual message
the following declarations: THAT we
should consiLer any attempt on their
part to extend their system to any
portion Of this hemisphere as danger
GUS to our peace and safety and
that we could not view any inter
position for the purpose of Expressing
(indcpendent American! governments)
or controlling in any manner their
destiny by any European power in any
other light than as manifestation of
an unfr;endly disposition towards the
United States These declarations
at once became known as the Monroe
doctrine. They received popular ap-
proval at the time and have always
been advocated since then. During
the late civil war Louis Napoleon, in
contempt Of the doctrine, sought to
establish the Archduke Macmillan as
the emperor of Mexico. Owing to the
occupation of the national forces at
home the effort then met with only
diplomatic protest, but in ordinary
times such measure would rouse the
country 70 active opposition. In in
ternational affairs of to.dayIthe doc
trineshas its application in the way of
deterring European intrigues or armed
interference with independent Ameri-
can governments.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23
Ess Eirat Dreaa suit.

He was very youthful looking man.
and he wore n natty opera Int and q
lengthy paddock coat. which caused
him to be the cyn0slre OF NIL eyes in n
North Thirteenth street trolley car.
1t was probably the first time he had
ever c'orn dress suit, and rs he walk
ed into the car his embarrassment was
painfully noticeable. Mnny smiles fit
ted over the passengers faces. and the
young fellow noticed each one and
blushed deeply.
But more trouble was In store At
Jefferson street two redhended Irish
servant girls boarded the car. They
crowded into seat and began to talk
volubly.
"y!s," said one. .'ti' mistress wint to
wlddin, and she''--
She paused here, as her wandering
gaze rested on the conspicuous young
man In the corner.
"Says Ellen" che ee.d loudly and
with giggle, show would you like
that for q 3ellerY'
The young man left the car hurried
ly before It had reached the street
where he wished to aiight- Philadel-
Mltia Call.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23
Clothes Trenxfnrmmtion.

In these days Of uniformed employ
ccs there are to he found means where
by n uniform coat may quickly and cas-
lily be changed IN its appearance to that
OF an ordinary civilian. This Is done
simply by changing the bntt&Ds. There
are different kinds or buttons for this
purpose. Some are made with shank
that goes through an cyelet made in
the coat, where commonly button
would be scwed on, this movable but
ton being fastened at the back. But
tons OF this Kind are changed bodily
one kind removed and the other kind
put in its place.
There is another kind OF transforma-
ton buttOn In which black button OF
ordinary appearance Is scwed on to the
coat in the usual manner, there to re-
main, the gold button In this case con-
sisting Of cap which screws or is 9TH
crwise fastened right over the black
button, which 1t covers. Screwlng on
these caps would put Il man into uni
form; taking them or would put linn
back into blue coat such as might be
worn anywhere
The device OF Il silk band that may
he put IN moment around Il uniform
cap Is familiar. II covers up the gold
braid there. which is, after all, likely to
be the most conspicuous thing about
uniform, more 50 than the brass but
tons on the coat New York Sun
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23

The number OF letters written by the
fathers OF the country during the Rev
olution aud the arst 20 years Of govern
ment under the constitution seems
amazing at the present time. Letter
writing appears to have occupied the
place now taken by the public press.
Letters Of great length were constant
~ passing from one leader to another.
It speaks volumes for the industry Of
the men of the time. for their letters
were oil in handwriting.
Those OF Washington alone fill seven
large volumes, and throughout his po-
utlcal career Jefferson was even more
active with his pen. Sometimes when
his letters were printed he must have
wished he had not been SO free.
Throughout his residence In France he
wrote most voluminously to congress,
his writings forming a running history
of the time in Europe. After his re-
tfrement to Monticello he continued to
write letters of great length to his
friends in all parts Of the Union, and
In this wise his influence remained
nearly as great as when he was In Of
Ace.-Chlcago Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23


"lf anybody needs artificial ~ex.r-
cisc," said Il well known doctor, cit is
because he Is not leading Il natural
life. 1t Is better TO come back to III
turc than to do something that takes
up time and produces nothing. Stout
people are always told to exercise. l
tell you, they cannot exercise safely
to themselves. Brain workers should
avoid nll extra eXertion. Thin people
can take all the exercise they wnnt to-
The speaker prescribed air, water
and food as the real culture. He point
cd out that New England housekeep-
ers through their fashion Of shutting
UP their best rooms" especially after
n death, had caused the deaths Of n
succession Of the future occupants of
such apartments. TO this lie attribut-
ed the rapid decrease of the old New
England stock.
Pure water Is rejuvenator. If we
could get 1t absolutely pure. we should
scarcely grow DID," lie declared. Boil
cd water he condemned and lauded the
lettuce leaf rs food above beefsteak.
Breathe correctly, stand correctly,
make natural use OF your muscles in
daily life and eat uncooked animal
food" Is his recipe for longevity.-.New
York Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23
At the Wedding.

A sumptuous wedding was being
held in colored church, which was
throngcd for the occasion. After the
wedding march to the altar and the
ceremony, the bridal party left the
church to the strains of Mendelsohn' 8
Kecessional. Heaving great breath,
young woman spectator, who had
evidentally been laboring under the ex-
citement of the occasion, turned to
her neighbor and said: "There, it's
all over"
The latter was a woman Of large
proportions and sof the old fashioned
type of colorcd nanny" "Deed it
amt, chile she replied, fervently.
Oats only de beginnin' EIDE meat
and potatoes is to come yet
The young woman mistake is more
common in the Christian life than at
weddings. The impression prevails
more widely than we care to belly
that when one has publicly confess d
the Master, the end has been reached.
The evil one has put few more subtle
or dangerous notions into the minds
Of God sofricnds than this onc-that
conversion is the end Of the Christian
life. Instead of the end, ituis only
the beginning. 1t is to the Christian
what the wedding caromonv 10 ~ tI,o
bridal couple-only the beginning Of
real life and service. Christ should
mean more to believer with each
passing day, and the believer should
mean more to Christ. Increasing
ability in the Masters service and in
creasing graces in character should
follow the glad day when the name Of
Jesus is for the first time publicly
confessed. Let us not mistake begin
nings for ends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23
The Home In no Danger.

i. Statesman-My dear madam, your
arguments in support Of women suf-
frage are all very we'll so far as they
60; but you leave out Of the problem
the most important factor of all-the
home, madam, the home-the unit Of
American government.
Mrs. Strongmind-In what way
pray?
Statesman-Would not giving the
ballot to q woman transform every
home into a centre of political conten
tion and animosity?
Mrs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ol
course not. The husband would vote
as the wife tells him, or lie about it,
just as he does cnow.-W WashinDton
Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23
No Need for o Husband.

The Detroit Free Press publishes
the following story:
"Dont know whether it is new or
not. heard it down in Bermuda, -
said the man who recently returned
from that winter resort.
'There is richywidow, living just
outside Of Pontiac, according to the
story, and after several elderly gen.
tlemen had vainly endeavored to lure
her into matrimony again, report
gained circulation that she was reg
ular manhater. Finally o wealthy
widower from the East, carrying with
him the evidence Of good living and
the hess.;aess that seeks congeniai
companionship, visited the city and
was soon caller upon the intractable
widow. After he Thought sufficient
advancemsnt had been made to justify
proposal he proceeded to feel his
way.
Beautiful home you have here
"'Yes. 1 enjoy it,
"'F:ne outlook, fins trees, hne yard,
very fine all around. But there IS
one thing lacking
"'Yes?'
"'It is an Adamless. Eden, don't
you know. You are 90 good in every
thing else chat I should think you
would be glad to share these blessings
with husband
"'Are you proposing, sir?' If you
can be convinced that you should have
husband, I should like to be the
man.
Husband! I have gardner that
amokes and drinks. / have parrot
that swears like q pirate, and have q
cat that stays out all night. What in
creation do want with husband? 2 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23
story OF a Yeomanry omcer.

They are telling q delicious story in
Edinburgh just now at the expense Of
certain yeomanry officer, an Inn
mensely popular man. whose one weak
ness is his belief that the making Of q
great general was lost when he went
into the business of keeping a shop
The militia regiment garrlsoning Edin-
burgh castle In the absence OF the Cor
don hlghlanders contains some choice
spirits, end the other day, after lay
Ing together Of heads among the off,
GERS. STRIPPING rushed into the estab-
lishment Of the officer In question.
"Oh. Colonel So-and-so." he called,
shave you heard the news? You are
ordered of for nctivc service imme-
diately" The colonel started to his
feet. "Great heavens" he cried, ''has
Roberts been killed alreadyY'-M. A. r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23
Use Of Morphine by Miners.

when was in the northwest dur
ing last October" said gentleman
with some money invested in mines,
according to the Denver Times, elem
ployed prospector to go out in the
mountain1 looking for properties which
had been recommended to me. One
day he Was to have gone from our
camp over into very rough and
rocky district, but when evening came
he reported that he ha6n't made the
trip.
"'Why not?' inquired.
because I didn't have my NOR
phine with me- he responded, in a
very matter -of-fact manner.
"Morphine?" said /, in astonish-
ment, "what has that. got to do with
it? You are not morphine fiend
are you?"
"'Not as much Of one as you are
q tenderfoot,' he laughed, and pro-
ceeded to inform me that every pros
pector who knew his business always
carried with him enough morphine to
kill man easily, and that he did so
in order TO end himself quickly in case
OK an accident which would disable
hsn far away from assistance. There
were many instances Of prospectors
falling over cliffs and orippliDg them.
selves, or breaking o leg Id q ,holo
among the rocks, or rendering them.
selves helpless in some other gas, ara
death was eurs GO follow by starvation
or freezing, or in some section by
being devoured by wolves or other
wild animals. In order to prevent
such horrible death as any OF these
the prospector simpli6ed matters by
always carrying little pocket Of NOR
phine, which not only quieted the
pain Of the hurt he had sustained, but
PIT him to sleep pleasantly to wake
no more on earth. It struck me at
first as uncanny, not to say wicked,
but got over that feeling after q
narrow escape or two; and I carried
ny little tin box just like o veteran
vould.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23
y. IN. = q. nj. 81
DOUBLE DAILY stlRv1cH RETWEsN

u. m. :. z o. M fighf
,sd s DOUBLE DAIEsY stlRylClE RrsTWERN
u sSiCHARL.IssTOSAND sSi DanH.ENyiET.E. n. e
Psflnitst ptlaeo eiaepine cars on rsrns,d 3
lInf s,t ~ s. - 4
~ TrotffS lstste Shari iarburE AZ, Is (I iivfasn.,s
ngrt1In20nnd w 5ss Ms ~ 10 IS NJ,
8:lb rs MS, a. n: ysetfi5Es & ~ -
raiEA 3cassE a. and c. al
nor hlssundv e az ms IA u, IN i,fi btsS =, =,
Sycattiatltd Lin htduisi go $ s. M M
= SQ u M. kz M yestibpl I'D isirnifesli
care batwneu Ghnrl ton End ill IA ~
innugnSatod about Juno 1sts ssss sss
S Trains rs ard = 80 ~ ,s
tween ard Cplttni r0sfir FOR s
scupauey o. both SAT o YA III. -
M lzlcgnnt nllfnnit JfnwfnEtJ 2ooSr <slraf1,.,s i,
carr etuefn slid Ksh6yi,ie s:1lr6isfSSs
entsy bctsfce1 10 lila ma cinninnn fI
Third y-P Ga III TssSs Ham
WaShinEt ton. D C. HsSii1 : TsSSs ~ n S.
W.. TLJRs IS g5s EARDf7dg.
aSsxS1Ln slSS:l " ~ Liam hi ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23


'"I had stomach trouble over twenty
years and gave up all hope of being
cured till began to use Kodol Dys.
pepsia Cure. It has done me so much
good I call it the Savior Of Life"
1t digests what you eat. Pleasant to
take. Cannot fail. Evans Pharmacy.
Senator Vest, of Missouri, is the
only man in the United States Senate
who served in the Confederate Senate
during the war.
Sour stomach, fullness after eating,
fatulence are all caused by imperfect
digestion. Prickly Ash Bittera COR
reots the disorder at once, drives out
badly digested food aud tones the
stomach, liver and bowels. For sale
by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23

81 love all that is beautiful in
art and nature" she was saying to
her aesthetic adnirer. "I revel in
the green fields, the babbling brooks,
and the little wayside flowers. Ifeast
on The beauties Of earth and sky and
air; they are my daily life and food,
and" ''Maudie!' cried out the
mother From. tbs L::oohisa L::::ooh.isa, MOI knowing
shat her au,Iter's beau was in the
parlor; 'Maudie! whatever made you
60 ard ee. .k==ss big dish Of potatoes
that was left over from dinner? told
you tnat we wanted them warmed up
for supper. I declare if your appe-
tite isn't enough to bankrupt your
PAL.
.'After suffering from dyspepsia
twelve years, and using many remedies
With out permanent good, / finally took
Kode ei Dyspepsia Cure. 1t CURED me
AND Il recommend IL to everyone" 1t
q itSests What yone Evans Phar-
snaacy ,s 4; s 3:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23
The Confederate Veteran

Low CLUB RATES GIVEN WITH THE
1NTELLIGENCER.-The growth of the
Confederate Veteran, published by S.
A. Cunningham, ut Nashville, Tenn,
is remarkable. It's circulation of eigh-
ty-four issues, monthly, aggregated to
january, 1900, i.195, ,452 copies. Aver
age for 1893, 1858; 1894, 10,137; 1895,
II, ,918; 1890. 1a.444; 1897, 1916; 1893, 49, :
100; 1899, 90, ,166.
Subscriptions for the Veteran will be
received at this office. It and the In
tclligencer will be sent for @ year at
the club rate of $2.15. By application
to the Intelligencer copies Of the
IeterGn will be sent to our veteran
friends who are unable to subscribe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23
? RHEUMATISM
Is due to an acid poison which gains access to
organs to carry off and keep the sYatem clear of

through the circulation joints
Rheumatism attack with severity
active and ridden with distorted limbs
developing with sght wandering pains just
aency M n. s,Sn .s Saaa - e asiiy Decoc chrons
food nsfcent clothing anything impair
in early ife but often until age ya
:s!:s ;sG, !as2sAsG15zzsMGS0szs 6S SesaHO9EY
and no linent other trouble
and mercury and the various mineral salts which the
remedy which builds the general sane
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23
Notice to Jail Contractors. i

Auu9isuDs .. C.e May 3, ig1U.
;rISHE undersigned will receive nanleii
l. hids at bis Office, at a anderson. SC.
mp tn O'Clock p. M, on the 7fh. day al
June, 1900, for fornistiing and. srectinR
ON top of the cells nov In the AItieranf,
Comfy jail. complete TpaHy tor rcou-
pancy. four steel Cells aud entire Cnrri.
;dJFs with 6aln Cell comp esa, attached,
ALSO balcony ON each sidr OF celia. SIZE
lof cells to be furnished the same az calls
now In the sAuderaong County .3a,j. re.
serving the right TO accept or reject any
aud all bi1R. Succesafnl bidder will be re-
iquirsi TO enter Into bend In dntiblo ehA
!ainount Of bid for faithful performances
OF the work. j. N. N.vANDIvER,
Conntv Aunarvisnr A.. g.
:: j. r. CLARDY. Clerk Board @. @. lS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23
Rivalry.

PA, what is commercial rivairy?"
'Wel!. commercial rivalry is the way
your mother tries to spend what II
make faster than Afra nee!. .e1t :oJz s:oJz,
spends what her husband Makes
Chicago Record.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23

solvent properties RIGHT way in
dissolves
the blood healthy state.
Vii, Mr sslsy W Sh sryss.
cured him
made
study and viii
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-24
Program for Teachers Meeting

Th" next meeting Of the Ian
caster County Teachers AsSocia
tlon will be held on th" first Sat
urday in February Bv vote OF
In" Association on the 9th of Jan
uary the unfinished program Of
that meeting beginning with
Grammar will he the program for
the next meeting, as fellows:
J. Connectives.
2 Nominaiive Absolute Case
). Disgramming, " hat its use
4 What place should construc-
tive work have in Grammar?
Miss Eula Nav Caskev. Miss
Annie Young.
V. What is the benefit of re-
views and examinations ?--E. G..
CrOXton
vi. Question Box.
VII. Miscellaneous business.
The teachers whose names are
found below the questions, are
expected to discuss those ques-
tions. JNO. NJ. PERRY, Sec.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-24
MOrmOns ut Due West.

Our community was favored a
few days ago with u visit from
tive Mormon missionaries wi.
were anxious to convert us from
the errors of our ways into the
true faith. They did not ST..
long. Perhaps tins docs not seem
very promising fi"IG ia cuItivai,
They could get no place - whjrr
I" preach; but distributed suu.s
OF their literature. Their cun',.-
sion OF faith is very mUch atie.
the order OF brIted i,h hurH
There is nothing immurni 80 II
a good deal "i Il ~ Scripture.
There is not the remutest refer
ence to polygamy. They beiiev,
IN virtue and purity and ~ve.v
thing of that kind. But the fish
lne is there. They believe to..
Book of Mormon to be the Wu,d
~
ot God equally with the Bite,
and also believe in reveIauuns
yet to be made. What those rev
Citations Will he we may Judge
from those that have been made
TO Joseph Smith, Brigham Young,
and others. When one swallow {
that article of their creed. he IS
like fish that has swallowed u
nook. He can he drawn any
where. Morn ouism is Mormo,
ism just as really when 1t is Goa,
ed over with Scripture as whrr
1T is seen in all its nakpdness.--
Associate Reformed Presbyte-
rian.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-24
The Mothers Favorite.

Ehamberlain's Cough Remedy j. The
mothers favorite. II is pleasant and
safe for children to take and ALWAYS
cures. 1t is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough, and is the best medicine made
Tor these diseases. There is not the
least danger in giving it to children
tor 1t contains no opium or other in
FURIOUS drug and may be given as
confidently to a babe as To an adult.
For sale by j. F. Mackey 81 Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-24
FiTDt Increased.
j. f. GREGORY, p M

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found a notice of the new firm of
McCardell Il Allison Bros. which
Is composed Of the old firm OF
McCardell & Allison and Mr.. f.
Z. Allison, the latter having TAX
en- an interest in the business.
We congratulate 'hr old firm
upon their wisdom in associatlng
with themselves Mr.. f.. G.. Ali
son who has Ill his life handled
dry goods and clothing and who
Is $" well equipped for business
in that line. This makes strong
and efficient firm.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-24
a Card to the PnbIic.


.,,,,.. D. 9 C
...'
,,>o,,,,..,.,,. -, :.
~ .
,..,,l ,,,
,. w "
'''''
,,,l ....
.I.:
I.,:
,.i,, -,
,., , - '
H.. N:l
n,;.., . r,,.,,.;,,...r., -
,,., :, oaa, ,,,
.,hscr;n,ion :. ,Lo l,I
L.r.,,d 80 ~, .l,;.n
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-24
postmaster for Lancas

the postmaster tor Lancas
ter has not yet been appointed,
though postmaster Gregory's time
has expired. 1t will very likely
he only short time before the
president acts in the matter: Mrs
G. X Foster, Mrs. Bell Nance
and Mr.. Joseph Clark are appli
cants for the place.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-24
DIED Of Ene,ll,iOni0.

Mr.. E. S. Stogncr,f who lived
about Iour miles east ot TOWN.
died Monday, ol pneumonia H."
was the third son Of Mr. J G..
Stogner, and was born December
1S, 1878. He was steady in
dustrious young man OF good
habits and was "A memberof Fork
Hill church. He leaves wife
and one child His remains were
buried yesterday at Fork Hill
church.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-24
kcrshur ELfpcts CO,fy,cjI

The town Of kcrShaw held an
election Monday for mayor and
wardcns for the year. 1t re
suited in the election of J. V.
Welsh for mayor, and for war
dcnS, 5. W. Heath, +. NJ. Es-
fridge and j. Nj. Carson. A
second race will be necessary
between Jno. II. Stevens and
Geo. Hamrick to determine the
fourth warden. IS votes were
polled for mayor, Capt. Welsh
getting 46 of them, and mayor
Blakeney 40.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-01-24

We print the text OF The Broad
Tire bill passed by the senate.
and soon to 20 before the hou,,
which, III all reasonable prob
ability. will favor it.