davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-11-06
srlneham % neare To.morrow

From the Harlan and Hollingsworth
shipyard tomorrow the torpedoboai
Admiral Stringham will leave for New
port. r. l.. where the boat will have It's
final official trial trip.
Evening journal., 1900-11-06
Memorial 10 q. II. sprineer

In the yardmaster's office in East
Yard, on Sunday, the Railroad y NJ
c. A.. held a memorial service in honor
Of Charles +. Springer. who was killed
recently while employed on the Read
ing railroad
Evening journal., 1900-11-06
LOST and FOUND

LOST.-Large tiger cat, has bell tied
with orange and black ribbon. Suit
able reward. JOB II. JACKSON, Elev-
enth and Washington streets. n3-tf
L'JSl.-Cigar case. containing large
sum OF money. on Market street, be-
tween Iwenty-hrst and Twenty-third
streets. Reward, and no questions
asked, II returned to the Evening
Journal Office. nG-3t
Evening journal., 1900-11-06
IIcENcE APPLICATIONS

notice. ERNEST FRAZER. the
owner of the within mentioned property
do hereby give notice that ! shall apply
TO the judges of the Court of General
Sessions of the State of Delaware, In and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the
18th day of November, a. ID. 1900. being
the next term OF said court. for q license
10 sell Intoxicating liquors I'm quantities
not less than One-hnlt gallon nt my store
on Main street. in the town or Newark
Del. in the United school districts Nos
80 and 39ia. and u and 4lia in White CLAY
Creek hundred, New Castle county. Della
ware and the following respectable clti-
zens of said districts. at least six OF
whom are substantial freeholders in said
districts. recommend the said appllcn-
ton. 10 wit.
j. II. Caleb, John T. Lewis
William II. Russell, John Kennedy
Henry r. Smith, John L. Elliott,
George r.. Powell, Joseph Miller.
William Barton, James II. Walker,
Samuel NJ. Rambo. q. Fader
James Joneris, William III. Kelley
Edward McPike, Charles H. McArdle,
Alex Perry,
ERNEST FRAZER
Evening journal., 1900-11-06
Injured by a Car

Thomas kaines. aged 10 years, Of
No 1903 Delaware avenue was struck
by a car az Delaware avenue and Du.
POnt street last evening. and received
injuries about the head.
Evening journal., 1900-11-06
pilots Meet in Tbis civ

Members OF the Delaware Pilots AS
sociation held their annual meeting in
the Hotel Wilmington yesterday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1900-11-06
simon Wnlf CInh Mee Is

b the GawthrOp building last might,
Simon Wolf Republican Club was
.ressed by Stansbury J. Wiley,
mix Woolley, e. l.. Rice. Jr., How
d. Ross and Harry P. Joslyn. It
a big meeting.
Evening journal., 1900-11-06
IN Justice no MR. Ross.

justice Mr. Ross the public that the
o the articles published Democratic
O candidacy.
nothing until publication add
believe him
o De decidedly the the Office
(Signed a. G.. PLEYDE1IA
@
Evening journal., 1900-11-06
.ames Haggerty Killed by Cars

lord was received in Wilmington
) morning that James Haggerty,
gle. % years old. was killed by the
5 I'm Philadelphia Daniel Haggerty,
No. 322 East Second street, is a
ther Of the deceased, and the body
be brought to this city for inter
lt.
Evening journal., 1900-11-06
DIED

CARsWELL-In this city. on November
g. 1900, Susanna d., widow of James
Carswell. in her lsih year.
SMITH, this city. ON November B.
1900. Mary Smith, reject OF the late
Charles B. T.. Smith. in the seth year OF
her age.
Evening journal., 1900-11-06

To Cure a Cold in One Day
ke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
druggists refund the money IL il
Is to cure. F.. W. Groves signature
Evening journal., 1900-11-06
FoR RENT.

FOR RENT.-Two pleasant rooms
In desirable location. suitable for mar
ried couple without children, or two
gents for lodging; rent low to right
parties. Address b.. 5O6 Washington
street. nb-Zt
Evening journal., 1900-11-06

FUNERAL DIRECTING AND UNDER
TAKING.
G. W. MAXWELL. Newark, Del.
Take fun charge OF funerals from other
Evening journal., 1900-11-06
EFFORTS TO PREVENT COLORED
MEN VOTING.

At the Republican headquarters,
Chairman Philip Q. Churchman, of the
State Committee. and Chairman H. II.
Billany, of the City Committee, were
present all morning and received COM
plants from voters who have been re-
fused the right to cast their ballots.
Robert II. Richards and William s..
Hilles sat as an advisory board and
heard complaints.
At almost every election district on
the Eastern side of the city the Demo-
cratic election officers have refused
colored men the right to vote because
they claim the men are convicts.
A concerted effort is being made pv
all the Democrats to prevent colored
men from voting. The Election De-
partment has been appealed to by the
Republican committees, but that body
declared that it would leave all such
matters with the election officers for
adjustment
In the Fifty-seventh district. at No.
l2O5 Market street, no ballots were de-
liYered and an election officer had to
go after them. At the Fifty-second
election district polls, one man was
not permitted to vote Immediately ar
ter the window was opened.
WILL HAVE NEW BALLOTS.
New ballots have been obtained by
the Department of Elections from Clerk
OF the Peace Foard, and have been sent
to the Third election district, in South
wilmington, in place of those de-
stroyed this morning. The polls will
be opened this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-11-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. APP
ply No sos West Tenth street
n2-lm
Evening journal., 1900-11-06
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED.-By expert seamstress,
sewing by the day. Address p. s..
Journal office.
Evening journal., 1900-11-06

Vote for Winfield S. Quigley, the
Republican candidate for clerk Of the
peace.
Evening journal., 1900-11-06

or a Cold in the Head, Laxative
,mo-Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-11-06
Dockstader's.

Announcement Extraordinary.
Special engagement Of Ward & Cur
ran, the Magri Bros, Mrs. Gen. Tom
Thumb & Co. Others on the bill are
Belle Williams. Garcia & Laurent.
Mortimer & Darrell. James Arvelle.
Harris q Harris. Pierce & Egbert.
Afternoon and Evenings. 10. 20 and soc.
Evening journal., 1900-11-06
nELP WANTED

WANTED.-Girl for general house
work. four in family. Drug Store.
Fourth and Harrison streets. nG-2t
WANTED.-A strong boy. Apply at
the Evening Journal office. MS
WANTED Strong boy at The Leader.
22S Market street. ns-3t
WANTED.-Ca makers. Geo.
w. Smith & Co.. 1907 Powelton ave-
nue., Philadelphia, Pa. o27-tf
MANAGER. capable man 10 manage
branch, old established houae:sl25 month;
extra commissions. Must be well recon-
mended and furnish $500 cash. MAN
AGER, Drawer "a, New Haven. Conn.
Ol0-lm
LARGE house wants capable men and
women TO act as general agents. $500
yearly salary. expenses, extra commits
sions. brilliant opportunity. STAFFORD
| PrNsS CO, New Haven, Conn.
oiG-im
WANTED. Christian man or woman
willing to qualify for permanent position
OF trust, here or IN home county. &9u0
/ yearly Enclose self-addressed. stamped
envelope, TO secretary, care OF Journal
s27
Evening journal., 1900-11-06

Steamer Brandywine Being Repaired
After a successful Summers work
the steamer Brandywine, OF the VIII
mingtOn Steamboat Company, is now
undergoing its annual repairs in the
Harlan and HolMngsworth shipyard.
Evening journal., 1900-11-06

For a Cold in the Head, Laxativ,
BrOmo-Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-11-06
PERSONAL

LADIEsl Chlchestor's English Penny
royal Pills are the best. Safe Reliable.
Take no other. Send ic. stamps, for par
uculars Relief for Ladies'" in letter by
ketum Nail Ask your Druggist CHI
CHESTER CHEMICAL CO.. phila.. PA.
Evening journal., 1900-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights
Friday and Saturday Matinees,
ed. RUSH's MAMMOTH BUR-
LESQUE COMPANY,
THE BROADWAY GIRL.
Thirty Handsome Young Women.
Two Burlesques. Ten Big Specialties.
Evening journal., 1900-11-06

ron STATE SENATORS:
had Distrlct-Howard ID. Ross.
|th Observation-Disclosures A.
Evening journal., 1900-11-06

ng boy at The Leader.
ni-3t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05
Harder Times for Drunkards.

. >
In the meantime, while the world is
discussing his case, the lot Of the
drunkard, the all-the-time drunkard,
grows worse. He is no greater nuis-
ance than he was a hundred years ago,
but he is not as tenderly and tolerant
ly regarded as he was then. Courts
and the general public do not care as
formerly for the plea that he is good
man when he is sober. The unfeeling
answer is returned that his spells of
sobriety should come nearor together
and his intervals OF drunkenness fur
ther apart. His offense is not con
doned by society aa it was in the days
when drunkenness, once religious,
became social rite. Habitual drunk
enness is bar to employment now.
The drunkard is blacklisted and boy
cotted without any formalities. -E1-
change.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05
The Woes of the Drunkard.

Gould one dip his pen in fire, and
experience the agonies Of the lost, he
might portray the woes of the inebri-
ate. Drunkenness is the parent of
every evil known to man. It is one
long, impetuous, awful career Of an
guish and death, disease, insanity,
imbeciiity. remorse, crime, and Ge-
henne of unspeakable suffering and
remorse. That man is capable Of such
degradation and self-elected woe is
one of the certain proofs Of hell.
Such life is hell. Men who de6le the
body, dethrone reason, pollute the
spirit, transform themselves into
devils, suffer the woes of perdition in
two worlds.
Language on this theme can never
exaggerate nor equal fact. In the
heart Of every city is literal, an aw.
full pandemonium. The crime Of CIV
ilization is that it not oaly tolerates,
but legalizes it. It authorizes men to
poison their fellows until homes be-
come dens Of vice and crime, until
parents become criminals, until chill
dren are cursed with poverty and
cruelty unspeakable, and existence
becomes both for the drunkard and
his family nothing less than internal.
-Ne,o .York Observer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05
w. g. T. q. DEPARTMENT..
Conducted by the ladies of tho W. @.
Il. y. OF Anderson. s. C.
A Fearful Penalty.

The following is from Halls Jour
nal Of Health: s'A glass Of AAe- can.
hurt anybodyi Why. knov Of e per-
son-ycnder he is nova specimen
Of Ilanly beauty, portly six.footer;
he has the bearing Of prince. He
is one Of our merchant princes. His
face wears the hue Of youth; and now,
at the age of fifty-odd, he has the
qu.ck elastic step Of our young men es
twenty-five, and none more full Of Wit
and mirth than he; and know he
never dimes without brandy and
water, and never goes to bed without
terrapin or oyster supper, with plenty
of champagne; and more than that, he
wes never known to be drunk. So
hero is living examplar and disproof
Of tts temperance twaddle about zoe
dangerous nature of an occasiona!
glass, and the destructive effects Of e
temperate use Of good liquors.
Now it so happened that this speci-
men Of safe brandy drinking was a
relative Of ours. He died q year or
two after that with chronic diarrhea,
common end Of those who are never
drunk, but never out Of liquor. He
left his widow splendid mansion up
town, and clear five thousand year,
besides large fortune to each Of his
children, for he had ships on every
sea, and credit at every counter, but
which he never had occasion TO use.
For months before he died-he was
year dying-he could eat nothing
without distress; in the midst Of his
millions he died OF inanition.
That is not the half, reader. He
had been steady drinker, a daily
dr.nker for twenty-eight years. He
left legacy to his children which he
did not mention. Scrofula has been
eating up one daughter for fifteen
years; another is in the madhouse;
the third and fourth were Of unearth-.
ly beauty-there was kind of gran
deur in that beauty-but they were
blighted, and they paled and faded
into heaven, We trust, in their sweet
est teens; another is tottering on the
verge Of the grave, and only to one of
them is left all the senses.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05
BILL ARP'S LETTER.
Bill Goes to Mississippi to Deliver Lectures.
atlanta Consultations.

Well, / had to come here from Rip.
ley by private conveyance. We had q
good team, but the road was fearful,
Tor it had fained nearly FL! night.
Mr.. Pitner, an old Georgian, had the
lines and did not anticipate trouble,
but when we got to the river ye found
the lowlands flooded on both sides fol-
quarter Of mile. and after we croaa.
ed the bridge the horses plunged sud
denly into o washout and submerged
US into deep water. It flowed into the
buggy and over il. and np to the cueh-
ions, aud for q time ne were both
alarmed for fear Of collapse. 3 1t
we got out Of it safely, and here am
with valise full of vet clothes and
no change for tonight. Here I am at
the college and will have TO stand up
before two or three hundred pretty
girls tonight. Fortunately Mr. Low
rey is about my size and says he will
lend me some garments while mine are
being renewed at the laundry. Hard,
ha.d indeed, is the contest for free
dom and the struggle for Christmas
money. Cyclones and floods are pur-
suing me and disturbing my tranquil
ty. But one thing more may come
which | cannot fight, and that is a
Methodist revival, for like cyclone,
they are terribly in earnest and always
break me up. Old Simon Peter Rich.
ardson says in his book that the Meth
odists sac all IRE and the Baptists all
water. and some others are all wind.
l hope they won't all come upon me
at once.
But am still hopeful and serene.
Tonight I shall be inspired with the
presence of these college girls and for
an hour or SO will be the oynosure of
their beautiful eyes. Yes, the cynos-
ure Of their beautiful eyes. That word
comes from two Greek words which
mean the dogs tail, and so I will be
the dogs tail Of the fair assembly.
Professor Lowrey's father was the
brave old soldier known as General
Lowrey, who succeeded to Gen. Clai-
borne as commander Of that corps in
the Army Of Tennessee. He is buried
near here, and shall visit his grave.
l go from here to Pontoaoc, the Oldest
town in the State, where tire Indian
agency was located and the chief of the
Chickasaws lived. From there go to
New Albany, and from there to my
own home, where there is always q
light in the window for me and many
happy ones to greet me.
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05

]. Among inc blind patients fur
nished by the Missouri School for she
Blind for x-ray tests there were many
who, though totally blind, wereable to
observe lights and shadows under its
influence.
Ii you would have an appetite likea
bear and relish fo- your meals take
Chamberlsin's Stomach and Liter
Tablets. They correct disorders Of.
the stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. Price, 20 cts. Samples free,
at Hill-O Orr Drug Cos. g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05
To Cure A Cold In One Day

1O OuE0 "A ZULU III Vn0 UBy
Take Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. Zoo.
Men make religion Of their poll
tics. Women make politics of their
religion.
When you want prompt acting little
pills that never gripe use Dewitt g
Little Early Risers. Evans Phar-
macy.
The average advice that. you give
other people is about aa useless as
saying Look before you leap to q
bind frog.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
best liver pills ever made. Easy to
take and never gripe. Evans Phar-
macy.
Probably the most inhuman thing
in the world, neAt 70 baby when il
tries to smile, is the faces woman
makes when she is crying.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo will
quickly heal the worst burns and
soalds, and not Leave q soar. Use it
FOR piles and kin diseases. Beware
Of worthless counterfeits. Evans
Pharmacy. II
-" He has always run his business
like olockwork." nYes, and now his
creditors have wound it up
Don't forget to fuse little Prickly
Ash Bittevs whenever the stomach OF
bowels are disordered. Itquickly cor
srects such troubles and makes you feel
bright aud cheerful.
Every man has some lie he tells
that it makes him mad if you don't be-
ljsve.
agsIL you nave ever seen child IN. the
agony OF Group you can realize how
graLeTui motnersi are sTorl IJne yriinuIe
Cough Cure which giyes relief as soon
as iti is administered. Isquiskly cures
coughs, colds and all throat aud lung
troubles. Evans Pharmacy.
Wonderful endurance is possess
ed by the albatross. An authentic
record states that enc Of them follow
ed q ship for sixty-four days without
Ss;ss asan 20 "A pom tne
water
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05
Tines Mutation.

Really, your face is very familiar,
sir, but you seem to have the advan-
tage Of me in names
II fancied" he said, ''that you
would know me. My name is Bangs
and four years ago had the honor to
be your ooachman."
"Sir!" she fairly snarlea.
# But remarkably lucky series Of
stock Investments, !" he went on, shave
enabled me to become your next door
neighbor.
$50 pleased to renew our acquaint-
ance, Mr.. Bangs, she smilingly said.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05
This Girl Made $1,000 in One Year Grind.
ing Corn.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. l5.-"I clear
ed twenty-ona hundred dollars on my.
meal last year, and now am putting in
8 second set of stones in hopes oi be-
ing able TO fill the orders that have
taken for my winter trade" The
speaker was Miss Bertha Hopkins,
and she has for the last two years
made speciality Of supplying water
ground corn meal to large number
OF patrons, mostly in Georgia and
Carolina.
Il began my present business at
the death Of my uncle, more than four
years ago, and for two years scarcely
made enough to pay expenses" she
continued. SAT mis- death he left me
q child's share of his not too large
property, which chanced to be an old
fashioned water mill. It is situated
in q planting community and has
always done the grinding for all The
plantations fn- miles around.
"In my uncle's day and for the first
two years that had it the grinding
was done in the old way. Ofthe corn
brought to be ground we received one
peck from every bushel. + had to
employ a miller and was always at
some little expense in keeping the
dam and machinery in order, so, of
course, was forced to dispose Of the
corn taken as toll. For the first two
years followed my uncle example
and sold it as corn or meal to my
neighbors at the market price for
bolted meal. The last Of those two
years. however, being a good corn
crop for this section Of the State, I
found great difficulty in getting rid Of
the toll, and at last determined to
make trip to the nearest town, which
is some twenty miles away, and see
which could be disposed Of to the
greatest advantage, corn or meal. I
had collected over one hundred bush
els, and was sadly in need of money.
cat breakfast the morning after my
arrival, the proprietor of the hotel
where I stopped aaid to me: 'Ah,
Miss Bertha, if could only get some
of the good underground meal that
was ground at your mill when was a
boy L believe would never eat any
other bread
"'You can get it, told him. 4
am using the same stones and the
same machinery that was used at .hat
time, and my miller has been there
for more than twenty years. What
will you pay me for FIVE bushels7's
"'I'll pay you fifteen dollars for ten
bushels, if. you will promise to keep
me supplied for two years. If once
my patrons taste that meal I could
never satisfy them with the common
bolted stuff that we buy now. It is
ground 80 fast and the corn is heated
to such an extent that the taste is
killed out of it. I will guarantee to
AIay double the market price for the
boited. stuff, and will make q reputa-
tion for this hotel and for your meal.
Meal, the fine boltcd kipd-which,
as everyone knows, is as much like
that ground in an old-fashioned water
mill as a banana ripened N cold stor-
age in New York is like those plucked
ripe from the tree-was selling for
seventy-five cents bushel, 30 was
=Zzzz1zzz.z.,
ssss,> 60
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05

Many people worry because they be-
lieve they have heart disease. The
chances are their hearts are ali right,
but their stomachs are unable to
digest food. Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure
digests. what you eat and cures all
stomach troubles. Evans Phermacv.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05

ready enough to cake the hotel pro.
prietor's offer. Then, going out
amongst grooerymen, found that
they were one and all ready to take
my meal to sell on coLmission. The
hotel man had offered me double that
for which the bol.ed vas selling in the
market, and determined that would
try to get the same price from the
general public, although many Of the
merchants assured me that T would
pot succeed.
Then 1 went home and set to work
to gil my orders. I went to the mill
myself and. stood at the miller's side
and superintendcd the grinding as
well as the sacking and branding, SO
anxious was I that everything
should be just as it ought. Then I
shipped tae number Of bushels order.
ed and waited the result with what
impatience any one who he's spent
moro money on q venture than they
cen safely a9o1d 10 lose can Judge.
1t had been the agreement with the
grocerymen that g. The cad oe The
first two weeks they would write me o
statement Of their sale and tell me
what they considered the outlook.
In less than week after tho meal
was put on sale had letters from two
OF the best merchants asking for an
other shipment and containing checks
for all the meal that they had receiv-
ed. Before the e. of the second
month I was buying corn to fill orders
for meal and have beer doing SO ever
since.
"At the end Of that Grst year had
succeeded in introducing my meal into
the wholesale as we'll as the retail
trade of twenty towns and cities in
Georgia and South Carolina, but 1 had
learned enough to follow the advice Of
very successful merchant and sell no
more on commission. I sold directto
the trade last year and have met with
mono of tho small worries that annoy
ed me the frst year.
Although am putting in another
set of stones, I do not intend that they
shall be turned one bit faster than the
old ones, for that is just the point
that makes my meal 80 much more
valuable than that ground by the mill
with modern machinery. Meal ground
slowly and not 80 6ne is better flavo--
ed and more nutritious than that
ground as fine as dust and SO fast that
the corn is fred and becomes dead
and tasteless. That is the reason why
SO many of the foodstuffs of to-day
are 80 much inferior to that Of former
years, it is manufactured too fast, in
the hurry to make it as inexpensive as
possible. 1 use only the best corn
and see that the stones are kept at
certain distance apart and never go
above stated speed. I am particular
to see that every sack sent out is ex.
actly as represented. I have followed
the example Of the r athcr of our coun-
try as miller and that, together with
the earnestness with which Ihave
pushed my meal, is, think, the rea-
son that I have met with such ready
success. Cor. Courier Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05
The Best Plaster.

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain 8 Pain Balm and bound
TO the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains in the side richest, give
it trial and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which i,affords. Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism. One application gives
relief. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug