davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

Within and 4vit hout evidence is abundant that the
season AZ IN windsor fs ct lis height. and more
s-ius-ed co ition could hardly be imagined Golf
AZ IS hear OF every side. and the chance Of the
hone team the approaching contests is a topic
~ frecleu discussion.
The nous rseIf is filed and II there is not a
Grove on piazza BY day Il is because a golf
1atch o. &c attracts the visitor. while az night
ne laughtS and NUN OF conversation which MI
ever corn q the hotel give notice that August
Ia arrtreg
Or sstlEEa evening the ballroom Of the hotel
vas Inc ne o. a hop which was attended Dy
k-ests o. 81 ueiRhborlng hotels, as well as by
lndscr e ttors
As E a this time q the year the Windsor
e.ntsrtatrs si4ily a great many people who are on
--Ier Nay SET0Igh the mountains Dy stage 10 the
A,7ie 49, and points beyond
Recently : registered from &eW-York are A n
Slthre. gShn J Hynes. Kiss Rose q. Hynes. M
SAc Mrs :. K Waterbury. Louis Sledge. MIS- +
= Ses1e-- Frederick GARRISON Mr. and Mrs VIII
~ G. Lsbeustine Miss Lobenstine; Mrs Il =
s-sea-e. PISS TisCzle Clendenin Eckert, EDWARD
Smith. Allan Duncan and George L Gal
The DEER'E HEAD INN
b erss7re o-ru -ot,T5 .,ra NOM seclTr- accOmmo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
THE DEER's HEAD INN.

& chs.l nee only could one now secure accommo-
cations Y the Deers Head Inn. for every available
pace hEt been taken long since at this popular
hostlery-
J De goseng fraternity has very large represen-
-uoH az the hotel. and al have been kept busy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

This IS the period Of the year when almost every
summer cottage Is likely have under its roof
ore guests for few days or a lev
weeks as the may Dc. Recently Mrs WIN
tam Jay mas been the guest OF Mrs. Henry CIews
The Rocks; Miss Cooney. OF Mrs Dudley az
the Cushman villa P. \. Carroll and GooId Hoyt
OF Royal Phelps Carroll, Edward De V NorreU OF
hts mother Mrs J. G. Johnson. Mrs Harris
Phelps, OF Paris, of Miss Annie Leary. Miss Ash
more, OF Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock; Mrs. Kountze
OF Mrs. Heller r. Bishop, ". z Post OF Edwin
C. Post. Reginald De kOven. Of r J. Berwind
al The Eims. Mr. and Mrs. William RhineIau,ie-
Stewart. OF Lispeuard Stewart. .. : Page %
William Page Thompson; Miss Constance Wright.
OF Miss Alice keteltas Mrs. r. Y. r Thaver OF
Mrs Nathaniel Thayer Mrs strong ana Miss
Strong OF Mrs Daniel p. Fearing. Captain J. g.
Cameron. OF England. commander Of the Oceanic
OF Robert I. Gammell. Munson Morris. OF Alfred
G. Vanderbilt, at Rocky Hall Miss Colson or Mrs
Clarence V. DoAn: William jenkins OF William
Murray, at Prices Neck. James Cuyier Kimhau OF
Charles Carroll. Theodore Roosevelt Pell OF A
Livingston Mason K =. Douglass OF Samuel F.
Barger- Mrs Herman lie Roy Emmett. OF Mrs II.
A Johnson. Worthiugton Whiteh0use OF Ogden
Mills General Williams. OF Z ). Cramp. Mss
Cottenet. OF Mrs. William & Schermerhorn. e
de Douce. OF Edwin D. Morgan; Miss Butterw0Fth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

LINZ Ei--e ~ T. aug u t>pecia Lake Placid
nov has all the visitors that It can comfortably
Accommodate, and II would seem that enough peo-
lie have applied for accommodations which could
not be granted to Ill another good sized hotel
Transient visitors. however are pretty SIZE TO be
,~srf- "a ke1 care o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06
Town Greek Items.


Wheat is good. and crops are all
Mr.. Ollie Cromer and wife visited the
formers father last Sabbath.
Mr.. L. q. Bowen, of Elberton, Ga. ia
spending awhile with her mother, Mrs.
Larla King.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Mcconnell were
the guests of 1dr. john Mccrhead's
family last Sunday.
Mr.: j. L. Kay and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. Nora Mcclellan, last
Sunday.
There was musical at Mr.. G.. q. Nc
Cleilan's, Saturday evening, and it was
we'll attended. Messrs Calmer Kay
and John Mcclellan gave come nice
Vloiin music, accompanied by Mr. X.
-. MoOrhead at the organ. There was
some first class vocal music rendered,
led by Mrs. Hattie Cromer. Misses
Nellie and Blanch Mcclellan sang two
very beautiful sacred pieces. Miss
nellie 1s model soprano singer for q
girl OF her age, while Miss Blanch sings
alto very we'll, indeed.
Miss Connie Cromer spent last
Thursday afternoon with Miss Julia
Mcclellan.
It is being whispered that Mr. Moor
head, Jr:, is going to Spartanburg in
June. We wonder if he will return
alone, or with some fair One9 Go it,
boy, there is nothing better.
We shall conclude by asking the can
didates to come out on the prohibition
platform, to preach it on the stand and
practice it III their hearts.
Best wishes to the 1NTELLIGENCER
and its readers. a. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06
Lebanon Items,
L---.-A

On last Saturday night death carried
off one of our oldest and best citizens,
Mr.. Samuel Smith. For several months
he has been quite unwcll, hardly ab!e
to leave his home. He suffered much,
but bore his sutterings patiently and
submissively. He was throughout,
cOnsecrAted Christian man and den-
con of Lebanon Church. He was al-
ways an active worker in the Sunday
School and Church up to year or two
ago, when. on account of his illness, he
was unable to attend, but never lost
interest in the work. He leaves n wife
and eight children to mourn his death.
The have tie heartfelt sympathy of
of this entire community. Sympathy
is sweet but it cannot heal the wound.
May they look to the Great Comforter
deep trouble. His remains were in
tered in the Lebanon Cemetery on
yesterday Sunday afternoon ut 4
o'clock, Rev. j. F. Singleton conduct
ing the funeral services. A very large
crowd was present to pay their last
tribute of respecttO Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. David Smith, of Warrior. Ala,
were with their father in his last ILL
ness.
Miss Eva Gentry is at home now, her
school having closed on the 10th ult.
1t was our pleasure to attend the
Hunter Spring Concord pic mic at
.Jolly's Spring, and just here let mo say
1never met a more noble and hOspi-
table people than the Concord and
Salem are.
On the 8Oth ult. Mrs. D. A. Woodson
was buried in the Lebanon Cemetery,
Rev. w. B. Hawkins conducting the
funeral service. Mrs. Woodson was
well known in this community, she
once having lived here. She has often
-':.+.es. -':s. !:cc-cc !:c.cc s:aoo moving away, ana
was always welcome visitor. She
has .gOlo 70 reap the reward silo 80
richly deserves. Her children have
the consolation Of knowing that their
losA is her gain.
Mr.. John Wakefield visited his
brother, Mr.. IT. Il. Wakefield, last
Sunday.
Miss Robbie Wakefield, who has been
teaching in Eatesburg, has returned
thOme. ~
Tbare will be a conference at the
Church on the third Saturday at {
O'clock p. m. to decide whether we will
\ build o new Church or remodel the old
iEpohe.. .S,Wo hope all interested will be
there, ns it is something that all should
be interested in.
Wheat is being harvested and il
thought to oe very good. XXX.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06

There was q few days ago a field
contest between ss;fie Champion and
Mccormick Binders on the plantation
of Mr.. Winston Rogers, near this town.
The prize was the sale Of the machine
to MIR. Rogers and the result was o VIC
tory, in favor Of the champion. Both
machines were operated by experts
sent out by the. different Companies
manufacturing them, and the contest
sides.-Darlington Correspondence to
NeTs and Courier.
1t is the same story always. Mono of
them can stand in competition with
the Champion. We have q number of
Binders at work now and they are
giving complete satisfaction. IL you
need anything like this we haze cot
the best on the market. : B
McCULLY Bios.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06
From the Far West.

We have been granted the privilege
of publishing the following extracts
from letters recently received from our
g1vd friend, Rev. w. r. Earle, by his
sister in this County, his native home,
and We know they will be read with
interest by his many friends:
ASPEN, Col, April /.
We have q far pleasanter cli-
mate here than in South Carolina.
1t never rains from September till
May, and the snow is so dry that it
shekes right Oft. While the ground is
always covered, the paths are so we'll
beaten down that the walking Is better
than i'll summer. 1t is never wet and
sloppy. Then it is not cold here, or, at
lear', one does not feel it as much as in
tn. East don't often need an ever
coat, even when tho temperature is
down to zero. We all dress very
heavily; our underwear is all wool and
very thick. The Lord is rewarding me
for my hard work here by giving me
moro to do. have more than twice as
much work as can do. To-day the
house was full, many standing, and o
large number were turned away for
want of room. Five united with the
Church and six were baptized. We
have received nearly 30 members in the
last month. and about that number is
expected to join soon. The city has
been stirred by our Church, and there
is IN interest such as is rarely seen in
religion. My work here has been
richly blessed.
May Any work here is prospering.
Our congregations are larger and tho
work goes on in good shape. We may
have to build n new Church soon or
enlarge the old one. Our present build
ing is too small for our large congrega-
tions. Last Sunday evening the
Church extended mo o unanimous call
for another year. In order to chow
their appreciation they increased my
salary without any suggestion from
me, which appreciate very much.
They pay me weekly, and the ordinary
collections OF the Church, without any
personal canvassing, pay all expenses.
My health is better than it has been
for years. Iaweigh nearly 100 pounds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06
l.0wndesyille Items.

Wcwcrc favored with tllcprcscncc of
number of candidates for County Of
flccs last week. On Wednesday we had
Messrs. John Lyon, X. Einmct Cox, and
John T.. Bradley, Will, onr own can
didatc, Mr.. John ii. Bell, this made
four men who were willing, "at the
earnest request of their friends" to
undergo the 'mariyr'lom" OF holding q
public office. On Saturday Mr.. w.
! +. Milford. IL candidate for Auditor,
was in town.
| Miss Annie Liddcll has returned
. from Il long visit to her father at Crys-
tai Springs, Miss.
Miss Fanny. I,ulow, Of Charleston,
who has been staying for several weeks
with her uncle, Mr.. T.. II. Cunningham,
LETT for her homo Saturday, accom-
panied by Eloisc Harper. Miss Eloisc
Will visit Mr.. George A. Wagner and
other relatives in the city.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
served icc-crcam and other refresh
mcnts III the yard cf the parsonage
"Wednesday evening, and took in Il fair
amount
Mrs. J. W. liuckabcc gave Il party
Friday evening to her guest, little Miss
Leila Mo>clcy, of Anderson, which was
immensely enjoyed by the young peO-
pie, ranging from eight to fourteen
years, who were so fortunate as to be
present.
The well known lecturer of Atlanta,
Prof. Charles Lane, lccturcd on Satur-
day at $50 p. III. in the school house to
II large audience. After the speaker
had finished Mr.. T.. II. Horton took the
floor and asked that the people remain
seated while he put before them plan
to have more lectures and attractions
lie proposed that out of the proceeds
OF each lecture, after paying expenses,
fund should be formed which could
be added to in various other ways, out
of which other speakers could be sccrr-
cd. DR.. G.. &. Brown, Of Sumter, is
spoken Of rs the next man, if he can
be induced to come. Mr.. /. II McCnlla
was called to the chair and DR.. j. Is.
Moscley was asked to act as secretary,
and the house proceeded to organize
for business. On nomination of Mr..
+. X. Horton, the chair appointed the
following gentlemen on Il committee
to secure speakers, and, in short, to
make all arrangements and gave them
power to call II meeting of the people
Mt any time. DR.. II. o. Kirkpatrick,
Mr.. NJ. w. Speer, Mr.. II. II. Moscley,
Rev. II. {. Fenncl and Rev. Peter
Stokes.
Rev. Mir. Martin, of Due West,
preached in the Baptist Church hero
Sunday i'll the place of the pastor, Rev.
j. A. Brown, who occupied Mr.. Mar
tins pulpit at Princeton.
Mr.. j. &. Allen came down for the
lecture and will stay for few days
with friends in town.
IN pursuance of an order issued by
the Board Of Education for Abbeville
County, an election was held here on
Saturday, June end, to determine
whether or not the SPECIAL school tax of
four mills now levied in the District
should be repealed. The result was
that it was decided to still continue
the tax. The count showed fifty votes
against eighteen, majority of thirty
two in favor of the tax.
Med HORTON
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06
Blue and White Fruit Boilere. A
Jno. II. Borriss. .51-

Blue and White Fruit Boilers. At
Jno. II. B1rris'.
We offsEoF this week hundreds of pa,rs
Of Sample Shoes at prices to please. Come
quick while wo have your number Pri-
ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote.
Vandiver Bros.
This is our greatest year, We are
proud of our record. and are striving by
every honest means to win you for Gus.
toner. Give us trial n you have never
done so before. Vandiver Bros.
Brock Broe. can sell you good "Gem''
I o Cream Freezer cheep-any size.
Something new In Lawn Mowers
guaranteed to give satisfaction-at Brock
Broe.
If you want to keep the fiies ont Of
let them supply you In Wire Genze
Doors, Windows and Fly Fans.
Twenty. Eve Dollars will buy fairly
no~d squaTe practice Plano at tho y. A.
cally worth double that amount.
HEEL SwEEps.-The genuine "rhic1r
Center" Terrell-set and sharpeued, ready
for use. TIE patent Victor--the sweep
that never needs re.eetting. Sullivan
Hdw. Co. want to sell you your Heel
Sweeps. -
Iron King Stoves are sold In Anderson
only by Oeborne q OsboYne.
Iron King Stoves are considered the
best Buy one. Csborne q Osborne
Sole Agents.
The poaition OF Reaident Msnnger Of
the EQUITABEE LIFE ASSURANCES So.
CIETY for Anderson and vicinity is opon
TO man OF character ana ability. Aaas
vorable contract, carrying reuewais, wili
ha 0ivan To rinht mar w p De-.
Manager, Rock Hill, e. G.. ISIS
Il hss al .ays been the aim OF Sullivan
Hdw. Co. to o&fer to the farmers OF An
derzon County the very. best Of every
kind OF Agricultural Implament that the
market affor1e. This frm has mado e
very close study OF the Mower problem !;
has eagerly studied every practical i'm. !.
pr0vement; has clo2aly observed the
work In the fed, and hes accurately
counted the cost OF the repairs necessary
20 keep In perfect running order all Of
the different types Of Mowers now man.
ufactufed. AS q result Of their careful
Investigations they now offer and nm
heAitztingly recommend the Mccormick
--the machine that has stood the feat OF
years, and to.dey stands forth as the
worlds acknowledged standard. For
simplicity of construction, perfect work.
manship, esse OF running and longevity
the Mccormick stands withou an equal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06

but
OurMto
fr
CLOTHING
a not
ss Me s9t
Summer
Yourm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06
SUMMER UNDERWEAR FOR WON nm

Most complete assortment Of Lisle and Gause Vests
Nice assortment Of Muslin Underwear consisting OF Gowns
Skirts chemiaes Drawers Corset Covers These garments
range in price from 25c soc, 7Gc to s1OO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06
Interesting News of Waists.

Have the stock of Waists You could scarcelv
the great array of charming styles unless your
were hiled tor some time to Beautiful white Em
ooldered Waists made in latest Styles perfect great
range OF styles in Colored Waists have given them
their marching orders and put quick price them
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06
WOmen's Oxford Ties.

Ihls department. has done wonders this year 80 far vet
we have them to spare and would like the opportunity Of
lifting up mother daughter and baby We are selling
some grand wearing Oxords $780, $3.50 It is NOT
saying too much when advise you not to pass this De
partment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06
DEAN'S PATENT FLOUR
ECLIPSES ALL OTHERSr'

THIS the flashed through great telescope which m m
from Lack observatory observe the great eclipse Aasw h
We originated that brand long
or Inc fresh inhabitants of foreign planet presume to claim the
OF h we the thousands customers we have
mace that brand and held them competition throughout the
years we been prescribing weak stoacba
prey TO- We wish only eating notice that there then
but genuine and original DE ANS PATENT FLOUR and that d
U.S. All other limitations they come from
nevertheless DEANS PATENT does ov
eclipse all other aoursa fact admitted proven BY it's great
oets wherever tried side by others. s'.@S
The facts in the We are ust eo,ne a,,
eyer had any That's another big eclipse ss H7s-'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06
7 TRIMMED MILLgNERY-Prices Drop

Trimmed Hats have about purpose 80 thew
received marching orders the shape
The Lady Hatbuyers will benefit by the opportunity We
are putting stirring prices all Millinery we don't wonder
but that will make STIR but if it that's our affair
we put low prices give Ladies the benefit
OF it. No one has right to say word
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
BRIDES PLEA SUCCEEDS.
Grave-robbing Charge No Longer
Hangs Over Husband.

Chicago, May 19.-AIrs William
Smith of Kirksville Mo, who came to
Chicago to secure the dismissal of
grave robbing charges against her hus-
band OF eight months, SO that the two
might travel outside of Missouri with
out fear that he would be arrested, has
wen her point. She left last night for
Kirksviile a. happy woman.
The straw that turned the scale in
Mrs. Smiths favor was a letter that
came to Superintendent of Public Ser
vice Daniel D. HeaIy from DR.. Smith
himself. The eDistle contained this
statement:
The matter has already driven my
already OverWrought brain off its bal
ance. For five weary months we have
eXisted-Only eXisted-and now that it
appears as though through your kind
ness there may be release and pros
perity in view, it seems too good to be
true
Mr. Healy saw States Attorney De-
neen, and the latter agreed to strike
the cases against Dr.. Smith off the
call, with leave to reinstate.
Before her departure, Mrs. Smith
said she and her husband might visit
Chicago soon, and that this would be
her first trip out OF Kirksville since a
reward was offered for his arrest, soon
after the robbery of several graves at
Dunhing in October 1897. The COVER
nor OF Missouri refused to honor a
requisitiOn for Smith, but Smith was
afraid governors in other states might
not take the same view of his case and
felt constrained to stay in Missouri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
RUSSIA PLANS WHEAT DEAL
WANTS AID OF UNITED STATES
TO CONTROL. MARKETS.
Plan is Said to Have Been Submitted
at Washington to Dictate Prices
to the World

Chicago, May 1S-The Record says:
There is before the state department
at Washington a plan submitted by the
Russian government whereby Russia
and the United States could dictate
wheat prices for the world said J. NJ.
Flynn of San Francisco at the Audi
tOrium hotel Mr.. Flynn is an agent
Of the -Russian- American company, re-
Gently formed with q capital of $5,000,
GOO, and has been in consultation with
the Russian embassy in Washington
for several weeks on matters pertain
ing to the company he represents.
Continuing, Mr.. Flynn said:
This plan was submitted during
Clevefand'S second term, but it has
rested without action till the present
time. I know that the Russian gov
eminent IS anxious that its Overtures
he met by this country. The trans
Siberian railroad develops a territory
the principal products of which are
wheat and cotton. Russia believed
that with the cooperation of this
country her wheat and cotton, the
principal items of export also of the
United States, could bring much better
prices England, which is a manufac-
turing country and has to import
wheat to feed her workers, has kept
the price down that labor may be
cheaper, and this has been a great
detriment to Russia, Argentina and the
United States.
"Russia's proposition was the result
OF the Investigations made some time
ago by NJ. De Witte, minister Of
finance, to discover the cause of the
low price of wheat and cotton. They
showed TO the satisfaction of the gov
eminent that this low price was not
Que to increased acreage nor lessened
consumption, but was the direct result
of American competition"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
S1OO Reward S1oo

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is CatarTh. Halls Catarrh Cure
ia the only positive cure known to the
meuical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutiOnal treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
" upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have 50
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0.
Sold BY druggists. 75e.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
.oted thelr i've to the eause of free

voted their lives to the cause Of free
soil
Mr.. Vest was followed by Mr.. Hoar,
who eulogized Benton.
At the conclusion of the speeches
the resolutions accepting the statues
Of Benton and Blair were adopted.
The senate then proceeded to the
consideration of the resolution accept
ing from the G. A. r. the statue Of
General Grant.
By special order Of the senate two of
the galleries Of the senate had been
reserved for members of the G.. A. r.
Both were filed: while by further spe-
cial order the national officers Of the
G. A. r. were admitted to the floor OF
the senate during the exercises at
tendant upon the consideration of the
resolution.
MI HansbrOUgh presented a concur
rent resolution similar TO the one Of
fered earlier in the day in the house
by Mr.. MeCleary, and it was adopted.
A soldiers tribute to the a great SOL
der was the brief speech of Senator
Hawley Comm He congratulated his
comrades of the G. A. r. upon the sue
cessful consummation of a great work,
and said the noble gift was accepted
with sympathy and gratitude.
Confederate on Grant.
After a handsome eulogy by Mr..
Harris, Mr.. Turley delivered a notable
address from the viewpoint of a pri-
vate soldier in the ranks of the confed
crate army. He said the sentiments
Of the people OF the south had in re-
cent years changed toward Grant, and
gradually had become those of cor
diality and esteem. He never could
reach. he said. that inner chamber Of
the southern peoples hearts. That was
occupied alone by the sin mortal Lee, 3"
whom the people of the south land
loved because he was the very incar-
nation of their cause. Mr.. Turley said
he did not think of Grant as a COM
mander or as q president so much as
he thought of him as the gallant SOL
der. the friend of Lee and the pro-
tector Of the private soldier of the con-
federate army, and as such a soldier
he paid tribute to the memory of
Grant.
MIR. Turner spoke OF Grant as the
great, Silent soldier, who lies upon the
bank of the Hudson. Mr.. Carter paid
a brief tribute Ito the nations greatest
military chieftain," and then Mr. Allen
concluded the sDeech-making with a
review OF General Grant from the view
point of a private soldier who served
under him."