davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-07
Grand and Petit Jnr!

The following is :: li>t OF he .Jurics
drawn Yesterday morning. Court will
convene on the fourth Monday, 10Th
inst. and Judge Watts will preside.
The first six named Of the Grand
Jury hold over from last year.
GRAND JURY.
l.. T.. Campbell, Broadway
II. A. Ratlitic, Anderson.
j. c. Rush, Williamson.
W. l.. Mcconnell. Centcrvillc.
j. II. Anderson, Narcnncs.
A. j. Smith, Garvin.
j. w. McPhail, PendlctOn.
j. $. McFall, Broadway.
II. NJ. King, IIopcwcll.
w. A. Chapman, Anderson.
i. +. Hawkins, Martin.
John Il. Green, Bolton.
Edward Whittcn, Garvin.
j. Hampton Earle, Savannah.
Oliver Bolt. Ccntcrvillc.
l.. G. Elrod, Brushy Creek.
Luther }agwcll, Brnshy Creek.
John Il. Milford, broadway.
PETIT .JiE"E>.
Edrcw CrOmrr. Fork
5. r.. Craig, Anderson
j. I'hos. Long, iirusily Creek.
w. +. Campbell, Rock Mills.
W. +. C.Dwcn. Garvin.
J. j. McMalan. Hall.
l.. T.. Bowie. Corner.
Il. NJ. I.atimcr, llonca Path.
j. \. Hall, NarcnncS.
G. i. Ellison. l'rnshy Creek.
NJ. i. 1ribhlc, Anderson.
w. G. Campbell. Broadway.
Fleetwood ClinkscalrS, llOnca Path.
j. j. tromcr, Fork.
JOS. w. Shirley. Fork
.Ino. Il. McCown. Rock Mills.
f.. NJ. King, Ccnterville.
w. +. SHELTON, Savannah.
j. ID. McElr0y, PcndlctOn.
w. ii. Glenn. Ccntcrvillc
S. -. BrOwnlec, Anderson.
Il. T.. Sloan, Pcndleton.
Geo. 4. Rankin, Garvin.
w. y. Richcy, Martin.
a. A. Dean. Varenncs.
John X. Findley, Nnrcnncs.
X. II. KeatOn, Martin.
VIM. Il. Glenn, l}ruslly Creek.
TnOs. A. Archer, Anderson.
RObt. w. Hammond, l'cndlctOn.
VIM. -. Simpson, Anderson.
T.. B. Hall, NnrcnncS.
Robt. NJ. Hand, Anderson.
W. H. Gccr, broadway.
r. f.. Kay, Broadway.
w. ii. Wright, Savannah.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-07
Masonic Notice.

District Deputy Grand Master Fur
man Smith. of the 7th District, will Of
fically visit Barnett Lodge, No. 1Oe, A.
F. NJ, on Saturday, Feb. 10th, mt 3 d.
m. sharp. All Masonic brethren are
respectfully invited to attend.
l.. NJ. MAHAFFEY, w. Nj.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-07
TO curo La Grippe In TWO DAYS.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Ali druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to- cure. E. w. Groves signature on
every box. 25c. 2
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
- PrRsuANCE Of an order OF Hon. Abner

L =, rnouas a Surrogate Of County of New York
Notice is hereby given TO all persons having claims
sratn. Arthur Offender OF the County York
Sseea 20 present with vouchers
the subscriber place or ransaetng business.
cANce 3. Robinson. ESQ, No
~ the CITY OF Borough OF Manhattan on or
18th February next. Dated New York
he arr day OF August, 1900 JESSIE GILLENDER
A5r,i1is+r1trfx SETH B. ROBINSON. Attorney for Ad-
nnistratrix 500 Broadway New York, N. Y. Borough
ofM
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28

Leading hotels and RessaurAHts-
WHERE TO DINE WELL
furnished apartments & information address
TRAVELLERS INFORMATION CO.
PARK PLACE (appiy Is UNION SQUARE
A. IA carte: 4. Table ID. Dtaner: l. Laaacn
HOLLAND HOUSE 5TH AV-. cor sOrH ST a a
HOLLAND HOUSE carte. standard % sxceIsncs-
HOTEL PAHST. 4.D ST. 4 BROADWAY. a "a sArs-
WOODMANsrEN Inn Westehestsr. n. y IA eArta
RECTOH'S.
TERRACE GARDEN. 5sTH ST. near LEX AvENyT1z
TERRACE GARDEN I'D Res Band A a 7. D. T5c-
CLARENDON HOTEL Ave. A IA carte.
CLARENDON HOTEL. Table g HOte 1inner soc - &C
STANDARD HOTEL Central Bridge CsGacou,bs
STANDARD HOTEL Daml. I5sth 81 Ia carte.
GLEN ISLAND. The IDEAL DAY RESORT Famous
GLEN ISLAND. Rhod~ Island Ciambskes- A "a carte.
CABLES RESTAURANT. Midland Beach staten IA
CABLES RESTAuR Ant. shore dinners. Fine Ras-t A
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
Gurronate's ! oflres.


THE People Of the State of New York. by the
Grace OF Free and independent to Arabella D
Huntington. Foster. Henry Edwards Hunting
ton, Willard n. Huntington, Caroline D. Holiday. Ade-
Elizabeth Purdy. Ellen NJ H Gates Coils H sanln!is'
Susan Porter, Edward H Pardee Franklin J. Paruee.
Mary z Lewis: Ellen Pardee and Mary Pardee. The
widow heirs OF kin Of Coils P Huntington, de-
ceased send greeting: Whereas Arabela D. huntington
Charles H Tweed and Isaac Gates, OF the CITY OF
New York. have lately applied 70 the Surrogae court
County Of New York. 10 have certain lnstrn-
in writing relating to both real and personal prep
duly proved VIII and Testament or Coils
P. Huntington. Of the County OF New York, de-
and each Of cited 70 appear
OF County OF New York at his
County OF New York. on the 18th day OF
October. nine hundred, at half past ten
that day, then and there 10
attend probate said last VIII and Testament
And such Of you hereby cited. under the
axe twenty-one years required appear by your
guardian II you II have none, 70 appear
and apply for be appointed, in the event OF
your neglect do guardian Will be
pointed by represent and act for you in
proceeding
In Testimony Whereof seal OF the
SIrrogates County OF New York 20 be
hereunto affixed. witness Hon. Abuer c. Thomas, a
Surrogate OF our said County OF New York said
County the oath day August, the year Of Lord
thousand nine hundred
IL 81 J. FAIttFAA Mc44A ~ tIE1A1tNt
Clerk OF the Surrogate's Court
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
- PrRsuANCE of AM order Of Hon. Frank

l. T Frtzgera.d a Of the County Of New
NOTICE IS hereby given all persons having claims
against henry Mailard late Of the County Of New
yr seeased 10 the with vouchers thereof
to the at his place CT trsnsatng business
~ the once of Davis Kaufnann. No. 2So Broadway
IN ThA C4tv OF New before the 18th day OF
October 1900. Dated New York the 18th day OF
ADrii 1000 HENRY MAILLARD. Executor.
nAvIS 4 KAUFMAN. Attorneys for Executor $50
Ts-oaduax Borolgh of Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28

IN PURSUANCE OF an order of Hon. Abner
c. Thomas Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
Notice hereby given 20 all persons having claims
against Cornelius V. Sdel. late OF the County OF New
York present the with vouchers thereof
place tTansacting business,
the ONCE Charles D. IngsrsoH. No. 10 Broadway.
Manhattan. IN the City OF New York. on or
before the 26th day September Dated New
the 14th day 1900 PHEBE A. SIDEI4L. Exec
CHARLES .. INGERSOLL. Attorney for Executrtx no
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
Financial meetlnus.

x,,-- REORGANIZATION OF THE
ZrGTTrLL1r- 49, a MONTE CRISTO RAILWAY COMPANY
NOIACE Is HEREBY GIVEN that meet
ing Of the certificate holders under the agreement
oaLea april gath 1899 creating the undersigned Re
s4lIzloh committee VIII be held Room No 1909
- Sroaaway n sae .y n Nsw Xsrk, the NTH day
SepteInoer 1900, eleven o'clock that the
Committee Of Reorganiza
uGl ana will then and there submit the same.
New York. August 24th 1900
FRED T. GATES
JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
GEORGE WILDWOOD MURRAY,
COLGATE HOYT.
GARDNER COLBY.
,,, Reorganization Committee
Rowland & Murray. Counsel
Edward V Cary, Secretary % broadway n Y
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28

alusiral JHstrurtiou
CAROLINE HABEN.
X TEACHER OF PIANO: HARMONY. AND VIRGIL
CLAAVTER
HIGHEST DIPLOMA FROM THE KLINDWORTH-
SCHARWENK CONSERVATORY. BERLIN.
Five references from best NeW-YOrk faEnilsA
TERMS REASONABLE
STUDIO. CARNEGIE HALL
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
Annual stOcl1hoIders' Meeting
THE HOOKING VALLEY RAILWAY C,
- Columbus Ohio August 18th. 1900.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the annu

THE HOOKING VALLEY RAILWAY co.
once Of the Secretary.
Columbus, Ohio. August 18th. 1900
NOIICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the annual
meeting Of Stockholders the Hooking Valley Rail-
Wy company ior the election Of directors and for the
TRANSACTION or such other
oeore the meeting including the ratification all OF
the BOARD ot directors aid all thereof the
last anIual meeting of stockholders viii be held at
me once OF te company spahr Building Columbus Ohio
on 1uesuaE october ? 1900. at 10 o'clock A. Nj
An to the regulations viii be submitted, In
ceslns the number Of directors thirteen
3), and resolution will aIro b. offered authorizing the
leasing 70 the Hooking Valley Railway Company. fc-
period OF - wears from 1901 the
allway properly and appUrtenances the Wellston
JACKSON BELT Railway Company
MessTs HansIeT L5 books VIII be closed at the ofes Of
- olty' en- en- tuesday. September 1900 o'clock P NJ.
ainiooN 'epeh on Wednesday, October g. 1900. at 10
U 'iOSA =. IL by order Of the board Of directors.
W. Y C1TT. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Frank T

- Fitzgerald surrosate OF the County Of New York.
against Henry Schiller the County Of New York.
deceased the with vouchers thereof TO the
subscrfber ner transacting he
oAhces of Thenil Beam. esqs.. CounsellOrs Law
Building Nos. as and
AZ wall Street IN city OF New York before the
afteenth dav Of November 1900 Dated New York
the 3Oth day CT April. 1900 DOROTHEA sCIIFF3R Ex-
THEAII. & BEAM. Attorneys for Executrix Nos IS
and AZ wall Street. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28

TN PURSUANCE of an order OF Hon. Abner
9 Thomas a Surrogate Of the County OF New York
notice is hereby given 10 all persons having claims
Isaac Ciriggs of the County OF
dsceased 10 present with vouchers thereof
the sllbseriber a. place OF ransacting
the once OF Johnston Johnston. Nos Centre
street IN the Borough of Manhattan. In the City Of New
York on or befope the first day OF March
Dated New York. 9th day OF August. 1900.
CATHARINE A GRlGGS Executrfx.
JOHNSTON a JOHNSTON. Attorneys Executrfx
5 and 10 Centre ST. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
CITY TRUST co
or NEW YORK.
as WALL STREET.

56 WALL STREET.
cFPTTEL.-... ......---..... $1,000, 900
entirely invested In City OF New York Bonds.l
LUS...............- cIsOOOBOOO
Designated Depository for State. City, and Court
Funds, and for lawful Money Reserve Of the Banks
Of the state
Acts Es Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trus
tee Committee, Receiver. Assignee, etc.
OPENS Accounts subject to check payable at sight
or through the New York Clearing House, and al
lows Interest daily balances Issues Certificates
Of Deposit, bearing interest, payable on demand or
Furnishes Letters Of Credir and Drafts al
parts Of the world. - -,-.- -.
Etocks and Bonds and Trustee for Corporatloa
fosns Money on Bond and Mortgage.
OFFICERS.
Jas. Ross Curran, President
John ID. Crimmins, N1ce-Fresideuf
George r. Sheldon, I'd Vicc-PresldeHG
Arthur Terry, Secretary.
Walter w. Lee, Asst. Secretary
DIRECTORS.
5ohn n cr,nruins Charles W. Morse
Frsnk Il Plaid Henry o. HsVeneyeE.
1,eo-r, z sSsiaou aosner 3. Psrzons
Edwsrd Eyre Albert G. Jsnning1
Pet4F Dosixsr William r. GelsheDex.
william Halls IT,. Eugene Kelly,
James D. Layng. Edwin Warne.22,
william Z. Grace ElVerton Il rC1apnn1As
James Rq2seyslt. Charles " Forhes
EduRre n. Gibbs. Frank e. Lawrence
9sa. Roas Curran
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
l MEETING OF THE sHAREH0LDERs o

A MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLDERS Of
the BAKERS REVIEW PUBLISHING co. viii
e'o az tne ONCE Of said Company, No 23 Street
Borough Of Manhattan 4th day September 1900
az O'Clock 2. TO determine whether capital
SOCK or said Company shall he Of
twenty-five thousand dollars consist OF shares
the par value OF five dollars per share.
New York City Aug 81 1906 ~ "
New-York tribune., 1900-08-28
GonHtrp B0aro.

YTvTNDIEA1ERE, Tarrytown, y. Y.-Sumnner winter;
w comfort; beautiful heathruI;
reasonable rates; references Address above
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-02-13
CHiNA'S ABILITY.
Her People Capable of Developing a
High Civilization.

Her People Capable of Developing a
High Civilization.
China needs protection and guidance,
even to the point Of wise compulsion,
at the hands of such Christian nations
as are truly interested in her welfare,
that she may lie preserved in her integ-
iity and enter in earnest upon her
career of reform, says the Atlantic
Though the Chinese national life
should disappear for a time, the life
of the people viii continue. There is
NO lack of virility to perpetuate and
multiply their racial type. The Chi
nese are d people Of industry and thrift
and in the sharp competition with 9th
er races viii secure for themselves
their relative share in the worlds pro-
auctions. They will prove themselves
TO be skillful workmen, ready to adapt
means to ends, and will make their la
Dor necessity in the varied activities
of the world. They will be cautious
and judicious traders, competing on
equal terms with men of ether nations.
Chinese students will prove their abil-
ity to master and use the learning of
the West, and finally, we may believe,
to contribute Something to enlarge the
sum of human knowledge.
The Chinese language and literature
will survive along with the race, and
will be enlarged and enriched for use
as their civilization advances. All that
~
will be preserved by the Chinese peo-
pie, and the future Christianity Of
China will not destroy, but rather reno
yate, the Institutions of China.
The Chinese have moral and religious
capacities TO develop civilization of
high moral purpose and of steadfast
religious life that will not be below the
best type of civilization that Christian
ity has produced in Western lands.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-02-13
a Roer Girls Wedding.


"a welding is always an event OF al
most national Importance and is really
a most picturesque ceremony" writes
the author of ''Oom Paul's People," in
the Ladies' Home Journal. "The friends
and relatives may arrive a day or two
ahead of time, according to the distance
TO be travelled, and the Boer homestead
becomes a most animated scene. Scores
of OK teams are scattered about the sur
rounding plain; negro servants are bust
ling around; guns are fired promiscu-
ously whenever more guests arrive;
dancing, feasting and coffee drinking
are carried on in the cottage and every
where around it: impromptu shooting
matches and horse races are decided.
and joy is unconfined. After the cere-
mony, and after all the guests have
kissed the bride and bridegroom. the
wedding feast is eaten. and then the
guests spend the night in dancing and
playing games. 1t would be breach
of etiquette for any of the guests to de-
part before the dawn. and. indeed, the
fiddler's music and the sound made by
tie dancing feet are often heard unit!
noon of the following day. The we'd
ding tour consists of a Journey to the
cottage and farm which the husband
has secured from his father and which
adjoins the old homestead.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-02-13
President kruger Ahead.
Pretoria, Transyaal, South Africa
nao = 1000

Dec. Z, 1899.
Messrs. Swanson Rheumatic Cure Com
pany, Chicago, H., u. S. A.: Gentlemen
Your last shipment and communication
received. | am very much pleased with
the information which you have so kindly
given me.
Please find enclosed bank draft to the
amount of f412 los, for which send me
twentyAveas25) gross of Swanson's %
DROPS" Ship same as before in order
that there may be 20 delay, as this medi-
cine will be greatly needed before it
reaches US. The last shipment is almost
disposed of, as the medical department of
our army uses large quantities. This
order is entirely for use in the army.
l have been told that our success on
the battlefield is due to a certain extent
10 the use OF "5-DROPS" Rheumatic
Cure, which has relieved and prevented a
great deal of suffering among our men
from rheumatism, Neuralgia and other
acute pains caused by exposure. Your
"5-DROPSi is as good as Transyaal
soldier
In one of the battles, small quantity
of ''5-DR0PS," together with other med
icines, was captured by the English,
which was a great loss to our men. The
Rulnecks won't do it again.
Wishing you and your remedy the sue
cess you deserve, and hoping to receive
this order soon, l am, respectfully yours,
PETER HAAS.
"5-DROPS' is the most powerful spe-
ciiic known. Free from opiates and per-
fectly harmless. 1t is perfect cure for
Rheumatism Sciatica Neuralgia DyS-
pepsia, Backache. Asthma. Catarrh, La
Grippe. Neuralgia Headache. etc. Large
sized bottles 900 doses), $1.00, or three
90 bottles for $3.50 Sample bottles 70
cents.
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO,
160 to 164 +. Lake st. Chicago, Ill
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-02-13
origin of Pew Rents.
/ age to the use of Peruna.

Accounts which date back to 1885
show tl.zt the principle of allotting sit
tings to particular people and charg-
ing for the same was then in force. At
ST. Lawrence's Church, Reading, there
is an entry under date 1547 for reform
ing the Mayors seat, and ut Ryo the
church wardens expended shillings
for making a new pew for the magis-
trates' wives. In 1916 the church
wardens decided that women occupy
ing seats in certain favored positions
should pay pence each. For still bet
ter positions near the pulpit the charge
was pence. At Dorchester, IA 1929,
Robert Polden's wife is noticed as pay
ing l shilling 6 pence for seat in the
"womens square" So there is reason
for believing that originally pew rents
were charges made every time partieu-
lar seats We're occupied.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-02-13
rne Rebemo,b was Not Eresb

The waiter in a San Francisco grill
room will admit to nothing that be does
not keep in stock. If it be request
for a slice off the moon he will say,
''Yes. sir" and so to fetch it. returning
with the information that unfortunate
ly he is lust out" Robert Louis Ste
venson one day was explaining this
trait to friend at dinner. and to illus
trate it called the waiter. "A double
order OF broiled behemoth," he said.
Yes. sir" replied the waiter; will you
have it rare or well done?" We'll
DONE" said Stevenson. Pretty soon the
waiter returned. Il am very sorry. but
we are just out" he reported. What!
no more behemoth?'' asked the novelist
in feigned asteRishment. The waiter
lowered his voice. I'VE have some more,
SIR" be whispered confidently, "but
the truth is, would not bring it to you.
as it is not quite fresh. "--Kansas City
Independent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-02-13
AS IL was in the Beginnine.

Speaking of preaching and teaching
have you observed, since the great club
movement among women began, how
women are changing in their views and
attitudes and relations to men and to
each other? That what we are fond Of
calling 1.-The feminine mind" Is rear
ranging its point of view, readjusting
its focus, getting itself into a different
tone, with new thought processes.
reaching new conclusions? You have
observed that, have you? Well. that
settles it. When the world gets so that
man can see invisible things without
microscope the day of wonders is
past. Once upon a time woman looked
up from her paper and said:
''rhe days are growing longer"
Yes her husband said promptly
| for he was one of the old school of hus-
bands. which is the present school. who
never permit their wives to know any
thing they haven't known themselves
| for long time-''yes." he said, Il have
noticed that
''They are three-quarterS of q minute
longer" his wife added quietly, and the
man who had observed the changing
! length of the day went upstairs and
pulled three buttons off his Sunday
bloomerettes, so that he might stay at
home from church and read the Sunday
paper. and at the same time throw all
the blame Of his wickedness upon his
| wife and the club TO which she be-
| longed. Robert j. Burdette. in the Los
| Angeles Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-02-13

AS a rule bewildered man. when he
finds himself lost in the forest. has not
travelled far from his starting point.
Let him make smoke, and the chances
are one hundred to one that the search
ers who are looking for him will find
him within few hours. First stand
still, fire off both barrels Of your gun.
and halloo. Then start the smoke on a
bare rock on a side hill. Make. thin
smoke and keep it up. Sit down and
take it easy and vary the program by
gathering fuel for the smudge or
boughs for a windbreak or camp bed.
in the possible chance of having 10 lie
over night. Lock for water to drink
No trouble TO find your way back TO
your rock with the smoke 10 guide you.
Every professional guide who takes
out party of sportsmen should in
struct them in these particulars II
will save painful worry. hunger. starva-
ton and too frequent DEATH
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-02-13

sometimes FIVE hundred people win
be engaged upon large orchard. Rules
and regulationsgare. laid down for their
conduct; the women and girls sleep in
the tents provided at low rental by
the management, and either cook for
themselves, or board with what would
be termed 10 railroad circles board
ing-boss;" the men. not SO many. occu
by tents in some other and distant part
of'the orchard. The sole requisite being
the ability to pick and cut fruit, an ag
gregatlon of humanity representing all
classes of society. from the impecunious
English family with cultivated man
ncrs and aristocratic connections, to
the nondcscript. who travels from town
to town in Search OF employment, is
collected together in industrious actiy
ity for the revenue to be derived.
Each woman has small tlay in front
of her, and, after cutting the fruit with
knife, she lays it open on the tray.
Each tray is furnished with raised
end; when five are filed they are piled
up, and the operator shouts Tray!
whereupon an attendant approaches,
punches a ticket with which she has
been previously furnished, and takes
the five trays to the sulphur house.
The women are paid ten cents box,
each box containing sixty pounds of
fruit. All fruit has to be placed in the
sulphur house for several hours. for
the purpose of bleaching it. or causing
it to retain its natural color, as well as
to destroy all insect life that may re-
main, otherwise the sun would cause
it to turn black. The trays are then
carried out and placed upon the ground
under the steady rays Of the glorious
California sun Should clouds be hang
| ing over, the trays are placed one above
the other until that great purifier and
drier of the universe. old Sol, makes his
appearance.
The fruit requires from three to seven
| days to dry. At the end of this time
men go out into the orchard with what
are called '.sweat-boxes," and scrape
/ from the trays all the. fruit into these
boxes, in which it is left until fully
dried. Finally it is hauled to the store
houses and piled up in heaps, perhaps
ten feet aigh. awaiting the eye of the
critical buyer.-Pearson's Magazine.