davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-31
Death Reveals Double Life.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, October &c.
Charles Place, wealthy box manufac-
turer, who died Sunday, leaves two
widows, and for years maintained two
expensive households. Mrs. Place No.
lives at SOmerville, less than three miles
from Mrs. Place No. Q, and it is said that
a marriage ceremony was gone through
by both and that there was never
divorce. Wife No. has two daugh-
ters, grown to wOmanhood and mar
ried, and wife No. 3 has three daugh-
ters, ranging from to 18 years.
A weekly allowance was made to
each family, and when daughter Of
wife No. was married receptly Place
gave her $500.
Mr.. Place was very charitable man
and n regular church attendant, and
with wife No. 2 several years ago join.
ed the Inman Street Universalist
Church, where she taught Sunday.
school class. That the two families
were on good terms Is shown by the
frequent interchange of calls by the
daughters.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-31
An Old Offender.

FLORENCE, Oct. 29.-Thecapture of
whisaey still on the banks of the Pee
Qee river in lower Florence County
Saturday, proves the existence of Mt
least few m0Onshiners in this County.
Constable w. B. Rowell captured the
still assisted by Deputy Sheriff s. A.
Jones.
Constable Rowell brought the outfit
including the kettle and worm to Flor
ence Saturday night, and unless the
United States authorities interfere, it
will be shipped to headquarters in Co.
lumbia.
1t is said that this still has been in
operation for ut least 90 yeavs and has
passed through many hands. It was
never removed far from tho river where
it was captured. The moonshiners had
30 arranged things that they could
lower the still into the river at the ap-
proach of any intruder, and pull it up
again when the scare mad passed. The
constable and his assistanthad no trou-
BILE in bagging the still and they are
proud Of their work.
No arrests have been made. AIR.
Rcwell is preparing to swear out his
warrants-there Will probably be sew
eral--and interesting disclosures are
nwaitcd.-Spccids 10 Columbia State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-31

have full dinner pals and yet are not
happy. Some of the inmates, those
who are there for the more serious
crimes-are assured of their full dinner
pals for long period of years, some
for life. Yet they are not contented,
although Senator Hanna thinks that
they should be. Those that entertain
such ideas Of the all-sufficiency of the
full dinner pail, and who think it is
the only thing that need be promised
to werkingman to via his vote, gen
orally have very we'll filled dinner
pals Of their own. They generally
have some good, liberal salary from
the Government office bestowed by
Mr. Mckinley or fat trust dividends
made fat by special laws enacted by
the Republican party. These arc not
clamoring for change. Why should
they?
w. j. Bryan has answered the query
of the Republicans as to his course, il
elected, i'll regard to silver, and it is to
be hoped that they are satisfied with
the reply. Like Lincoln, Mr. Bryan
refuses to cross bridge until he ccmef
to it, nor to construe before it is neces.
sary q Republican law in record to
which Republicans differ so widely as
they do on the gold law. He says
81 want the Republicans who ask thai
question first find out what the law re-
quires, and then / want them to know
that if elected President will enforce
that law just as will enforce the Law
against trusts, and put striped clothes
on.big thieves as well as little thieves
But il you oak me to construe Re.
publican leT, reply that I shall moi
construe O. law until it becomes my
duty to enforce it,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-31
To Pfor.c::e iiapPy; Marriages.

KENosHA, WIS, October o2.-There
will be Do more bachelors in Kenosha
If the mission of Miss Merrill, claiming
Chicago as her home and the world as
her field Of work, is success. The
young woman csasiiio 10 Kon0siia ON au
early train this morning and at once
began calling upon the unmarried men
of the city, presenting q plan for the
organization of the Kenosha Associa-
tion for the Promotion of Marriage.
pay into the soeiety an entrance fee of
800, after which she promises to see
that they are happily wed in the least
possible time. The promoter aroused
lot of interest III her PLAN and ton
young men took the proposition under
Chicago Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-31
Sneezed to Death.

.CALLAwAY, NEB., October 19.-While
churning for her mother the nine-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ross.
residing about ten miles west of this
place, was seized with a fiji of sneezing.
Her parents paid but little attention to
it until it became SO serious that she
could hardly get her breath between
the attacks, when they became alarmed
vain that he tried to check it, until
just before che expired, when she be-
came unconscious and passed away.
just thirteen hours after she was seized
with it.-NebTGskxI State Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-31
TilIman stings.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-- Senator Till
man, of South Carolina, has been max
ing some hot speeches in this section
of the country. Here the other day he
said:
81 am not here to make any apollo
gies for South Carolina. We are Civ
ing to the negro just such q share in
the Government of our State as he is
capable Of exercising-and that is d.
little. We were forced to do some
wrongs, perhaps, in dealing with this
question, and admit it. There were
more colored people in South Carolina
than there were whites and we were
forced to get down the shotgun when
they attempted to have these blacks
dictate to us shat form Of government
We should have. You men of the
North would have done the same. You
would not have stood it one year.
Chow many men are there in this
audience who believe that there is O
black man living good enough to make
laws for n white mani IF you people
want to see black heels on white necks
then you try it on yourselves first be-
fore you attempt to force it on us.
There is not G colored man living that
should dictate to the white citizens of
this country.
eyes, we occasionally lynch nigger
down our way. The only difference
between our way and yours up here is
that when one of those niggers rav-
ishes wife or daughter we hunt him
down until we are sure of tho right
man and then we shoot him down as
you would o rattlesnake or q wolf.
That's our way. Up here you people
get excited, as you did at Akron, Ohio,
and kill couple of innocent specta-
tors and burn up a couple of millions
OF dollars property. Some of you
make lot Of noise about our not Civ
ing the bla * man fair trial. down
our way. Why don't we let the Courts
try the caseq Because we men of tho
South are not white-livered enough to
permit our wives and daughters to go
before the Court and publicly rehearso
the details of the crime; that's why.
And we are going to keep right on
doing just as we have done as long as
we have any shotguns left. What do
wc want of any more black men in this
country when we cannot treat decently
those we already have hecei
"The Republican party now wants to
have free citizens here and subjects on
the other side.of the sea. We will not
have it, and unless you people vote it
down next month we will be forced
some day to shoot it down with our
rifles. Let's kill the snake in the egg
before it is Matched out"
Tillman said he did not want it un-
derstood that he hated the negro. AS
matter of fact, he said, he had color
ed servants in his family, and he
trusted them with his keys and his pri-
yate business. They were gentlemen.
he declared, and worthy Of respect.
But he did not think the illiterate and
the ignorant negro should have any
voice in the Government.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-31
i Want 10 Die in Harness."

Inc survivors Of jenkins brigade
will recall the name of Rev. John N.
Craig' who was the chaplain of the
Fifth s. G. Regiment, and who was
earnest and faithful in the discharge
OF his duties. He was highly este emed
ny the soldiers, and the officers with
whom he was associated for several
years ilad strong affection for him.
After the war lie was presented with
copy of the Bible, neatly bound in
three volumes, by his former comman-
der, Col. Asbury Coward, and on the
fly-leaf was this inscription. "To nv
friend and former chaplain, Rev. j. N.
Craig, this book is presented as token
of my esteem for him as priest and
patriot, and of my atfectio for him as
friend" He was pastor at Lancaster,
S. G., when the war began, and re-
mained i'll that vicinity after the sur
render until 1870, when he accepted q
call t. Holly Springs, Miss.
For the past sixteen years DR.. Craig
has been the general secretary of home
missions for the Southern Presbyte-
rians, and his residence was in Atlanta,
Ga. He was in attendance this week
upon the synod in session at Newport
News, Va, and while he was making
an nelOQuentaddress upon home missions
DR.. Craig was seized with sudden pain,
fell into the nearest clair. and there
was no need of an earthly physician,
for he had passed into the confines of
the eternal world. In CT oversation
with friend only few hours before
he had said, "When die want to be
Mt my post Of duty in the Masters
work; want to die in harness." This
wish was fulfilled, and tho brave chap
lain of the gallant Fifth has gone to
} rejoin many of his comrades on the
: other shore, where "nation shall not
lift up sword against nation, neither
shall they learn war any MORE" for
peace hath won her eternal victory.
DIR. Craig had an appointment to ad-
dress tho synod of South Carolina the
l next day at Florence, and no doubt
there were Joyous anticipations in his
r breast of reunion with former comrades
and friends, but the reunion awaiting
l him was of IA differentcharacter, reveal
/ ing the glories and mysteries of the
, heavenly world. He endured hard
ships as good soldier Of Jesus Christ,
and has had IN abundant entrance into
the everlasting ingdou.-GrseHail
M0untuineer, eth inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-31
/, Catarsh Cannot be Cured

WIN LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. tI.av nannn.
tno Et;at or the disease. Catarrh II blood
or constitutional disease, and in o7der 20 cure Il
you must take internal remedies. Halle Catarrh
Care is taken internally. and acts directly on tho
10 not o qusck mediciHa. It was prescribed bS
one Of the best physicians in this country for
posed Of the best tonics known, combined With
the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mutous surfaces The perfect Combination af the
.@e :s5sscien:= is via. YsoS.Ipes such wonderful
results In curtis Catarrh. Send for testimonials
13rseld by Druggists, 75c.
Halps Family Piilsiare.the beat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-31
My Cash Plan Pays.
My Patrons.

CAN'T
not
Of cash.
The you.
the qualities than
qualities
The book big thing
Watch quotation wh I'm
Yours for Bueness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11

Prince Tsaishan, his imperial clansman, and
kang vi to command the three chief wings
OF the Boxer army.
Three hundred European refugees from
Tien Tsin have arrived at Shanghai in a
state of destitution, after horrible suffer
Ing.
The Chinese version of the origin of the
outbreak, as published in Shanghai, is
that Baron Won Ketteler was hated by the
Pekinese, who, taking advantage of the
disturbed condition Of affairs, shot him
out of revenge. thereby causing a conflict
between the Chinese troops and the Ger
mans. the latter of whom DESTROYED the
tsung Ii yamen. The infuriated soldiers
under Prince Tuan then gained complete
control over the dowager empress
The Daily News Tien Tsin correspondent
says the allies have decided to lombard
the native city, which they have hitherto
hesitated to attack. owing to the heavy
commercial interests involved.
The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily
Nail. telegraphng yesterday CTuesday),
says:
"a message has arrived here from En-
peror Kwang Hsu. dated July 2. by cou-
riers from Pekn to the viceroy of Nankin
who forwarded it here 1t is addressed to
the Russian, English and Japanese govern
ments. II deplores the recent occurrences
and solemnly affirms that the foreign gov
ernments are mistaken in supposinR that
the Chinese government is protecting the
Boxers against the Christians The en-
peror further implores their aid In suppress
ing the rebellion and upholding the existing
government
I'm a separate dispatch to the japanese
government, Kwang Hsu expresses deep
celor Sugiyama-
The dispatches are taken to indicate that
the emperor is in seclusion, and is ignorant
OF the seriousness of recent events"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN
b. AND o. EXPRESS DERAHED NEAR
PHILADELPHIA.
Indications That Switch Had Been
Tempered With Big COnsien.
ment of Gold Aboard.

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-According to
officials of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. a deliberate attempt to wreck LIE
Washington Express, bearing $4,000, 900 in
gold to the subtreasury IN New York, came
near being successful early this morning at
Folsom, a short distance outside of this
city. The train consisted Of two sleepers,
two day coaches and three baggage cars,
and left Washington at 1870 o'clock last
night. 1t was due here at $40 oclock this
morning. While going at q good rate of
speed it ran into an open switch at Folsom
The engine was overturned and the three
baggage cars were derailed, but no one
was injured.
An examination Of the switch by the rail-
road men disclosed the fact that the switch
had been tampered with. for the apparent
purpose Of wrecking a train. Whether it
was done with the Intention of wrecking
the express bearing the currency could only
be conjectured. 1t IS believed however
by many in the vicinity that it was the
work OF small boys. The railroad officials
have placed detectives on the case and
nave offered a reward Of $500 for the arrest
and conviction OF those tampering with the
switch 1t required considerable time to
get the derailed cars back on the tracks
and there was q consequent delay in the
running of other trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11
MOJAVES THREATEN TROUBLE.
Object to Agent MckOin's Methods
With school Children.

NEEDLES, Cal, July 11.-Since the clos
ing of the term of school last week at Fort
Mojave, there has been much trouble be-
tween the Indians and the superintendent
Major ]. J. Mckoin. 1t seems that the
parents of the Indian scholars think the
children should be permitted to come home
at the close of the school, but Major Nc
Koin insists that they shall remain at work
on the school farm.
a dispatch was sent at the instance Of
the Indians last week, to President Mckin-
ley, saying if the scholars were not al
lowed to come home the "Mojaves will
make trouble A few days later the In
dian boys ran away from the fort. and
Superintendent Mckoln, with his deputies,
have been trying to capture them and take
them back.
Saturday Mckoin and deputy went to a
camp on the Arizona side of the Colorado.
three miles from Needles, to take a boy
and were set upon by the squaws. Several
bucks appeared upon the scene with the re-
suit that the officers were overcome and
and one squaw We're captured by Constable
Burt of Needles, and later taken to King
man for trial. While in ia here the build
ing was continually surrounded by Mojaves
who acted in n threatening manner. Hun
dreds are still hanging about the town,
and it is feared that trouble Of a serious
nature may occur before the Indian schol-
ars are returned to the fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11
TROUBLE IN THE CAROLINES.
Natives Attack n British Shipwrecked
Crew at FaIaIu.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE follow
ing advices from the Caroline Islands have
been received here:
On March 21 the Inhabitants of Falalu,
Caroline Islands, Were aroused by a saw
age attack of the natives upon ship
wrecked crew. The sailors, who were Eng
lfsh subjects, were seeking shelter when
they We're fired on, and would have been
slain had it not been for the timely arri-
val Of an American cattle dealer, with his
three Filipino employees.
The Americans managed to rescue John
Stevenson and James Smith, who had been
seriously wounded by the natives. the other
three of the crew having fled, leaving the
wounded TO care for themselves. The lat
ter We're looked after by the American
who, although wounded himself, conveyed
them to a place Of safety. He refused to
give any Information as 10 his identity but
it was learned later that he was Edward
st. Supey, a Californian, who left Guam to
purchase some cattle among these islands
The natives Of this place have long been
known as saVaSes. They are Continually
at war with themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11
DUTY OF THE TEACHER.
SenOr Varona Addresses Norma
school Students In Hayana

HAVANA, July 11.-tSenor Varona, sec
retary of finance. addressing the teachers
at the summer normal school of Havana
yesterday, said that with them rested the
most important part Of the life of the
country. They had the molding Of future
citizens. The parents themselves, he de-
clared. should do more than they had done
in the past, for they seemed to think that
sending children to school was all that
was needed. whereas 1t would be inf
nttely better if the children in their earlier
years be given home instruction, thereby
not only easing the labor of the teachers,
but making solid groundwork upon which
to build. Senior Varona also urged the
teachers to do their utmest to prepare the
growing generation for the highest duties
of citizenship.
Alluding to the attendance of a large
number of Cuban teachers at Harvard
University, the speaker said they were
visiting one Of the first centers of culture
and learning in the world, and 1t would
uEquestionably prove a. great advantage
to them. and the Cuban people were CRATE
full thereat. He considered the visit was
fraught with great significance for the
future.
Normal schools will also be opened at
Matanzas, Santa Clara. Pinar del Rio,
Cienfuegos, Puerto Principe and Santiago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11
THE CASE OF NEELY.
Conference Over u Held at the De-
partmept % Justice.

Conference Over u Held Mt the De-
partmept % Justice.
A conference of government officials was
held today at the Department OF Justice re-
garding the case of c. w. F. Nicely. charg-
ed with embezzling Cuban postal funds,
and now in Jail in Now York pending the
settlement of the question of his surrender
to the Cuban authorities for removal to
Havana for trial Those present were At
torney General Griggs. Secretary Root,
Mr. Baldwin. United States attorney at
New York: Solicitor General Richards, Mr..
Conant. representing the military govern
ment of Cuba, and other officials.
At the conclusion Of the conference the
Attorney General said IL had been called
for the purpose of advising with Mr.. Bald
win In the preparation of the case, which
will be heard by Judge La ombe on the 231
of this month. The judge. ii was said. had
insisted on the government going more
deeply into the evidence than was usual In
such cases and an effort would be made to
fully meet his views in the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11
Tien Tsin Foreigners Hard Pressed.

Secretary Long this morning received the
following message from Rear Admiral Re
mey. commanding the Asiatic station. an
nouncing his arrival at Chefoo on the flag
ship Brooklyn:
"CHEFOO. July 10. 1900
Secretary of the Navy, Washington. ID. G. =.
Arrived yesterday. Two battalions 9th
Infantry and one battalion marines. Col
Meade landed today to proceed to Tjan
Tsin. Allied forces at Tien Tsin are ON
gagged in maintaining their defenses. (,r
dered the Solace here to take the sick and
wounded to Yokohama hospital. Oregon
proceeds soon to dock at Kure towed Inv
chartered steamer. and conveyed by the
Nashville
Just learned from Admiral Seymour thar
pressed. REMEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11

Special lfspatch TO Inc Evening star
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July ia forecast
of the new executive committee made here
today is as follows: Senator Hanna, Cleve-
land, chairman; Cornelius n. Bliss of New
York. treasurer; Chris Magee of Pittsburg
Joseph H. Manley of Maine. Henry c.
Payne of Wisconsin, Senator John NJ
Thurston of Nebraska, Senator Charles W.
Fairbanks of Indiana, Cyrus Leland, jr.,
of Kansas, N B. Scott of West Virginia
Senator H. c. Lodge of Massachusetts and
a representative from Illinois whose name
has not been definitely determined on. 1t
is quite likely that Col. Myron T Herrick
of this city will succeed George b. Cox of
Cincinnati on the national committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-11
DOUBTS ARISE AGAIN
Failure to Hear From Pekin Arouses
Grave Apprehension.
HEAVY FIGHTING At TIEN TSIN
Russians Alone Bury 200 Men
After July 6.
Ii KEEPS ORDER IN CANTON

LONDON, July II, 2:02 p.m.-Although
both the emperor and dowager empress are
alive. and kilograms from Chinese officials
again testify to the safety Of the legations,
the assertions no longer stimulate hope here
and pessimism will prevail as long as the
authorities, who on their own showing are
able to get messages to the coast, fail to
send confirmation of the safety of the for
eigners from some member of legation at
Pekin. London sees in the disappearance
and temperance of prominent people at
Pekin and the efforts apparently making to
shift the blame from one to the other and
in the attempts to represent themselves as
victims of instead Of principals in the re-
cent occurrences, only preparations for
alibis and defenses in view of the approach
of the troops of the powers and the tragedy
they may discover on reaching the Chinese
capital.
According to a dispatch from Shanghai
the fighting at Tien Tsin July & was the
heaviest which has yet occurred, the Rus
slams alone burying 200 men. The allies are
becoming exhausted by constant fighting
dispatch from Canton says Lii Hung
Chang is keeping excellent order there
Robbers and pirates are executed publicly
and frequently and the people are cowed
and afraid to disturb the peace.
1t was strongly rumored in service and
parliamentary clubs today that the British
government was preparing to send 100000
Indian troops to China in the autumn. A
foreign office official said to a representa-
tive of the Associated Press that no such
number of men could possibly be spared
from India, nor was it possible for Great
Britain to add to her present responsible
ties by sending out such force.
Wherever secured, however, he added
1t may safely be asserted that strong Brit
ish reinforcements will be on their way to
the far east before the end of September"