davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-01
Southern Railway = Reduced Rates.

CINCINNATI. o and return, account 'nterna.
iional Christian Endeavor Convention July 5,h-
round trip from all points Oh lines of Southern
Railway Tictets to b sold July 4th, sth and
en- final liuit July 18th. lsoi. BY deposting
on or before July 10th. and pay ont of a fec of
nfty cents m extension OF final limit viii DO Der
mitted 10 September LIST, 1901
DEThOlT MICH. o d return, account Nation.
nj Edu' a,ional Association Meeting July 9Th
18th. 1901 Rate Of ono irs .class fare for the
point, on sOu hern Rail- say Tickets to bs sold
July 9th. 6tn aud itn. with final limit July i0ih.
l'oi. by det ostiing ticket On person) With joint
pa. n.elt Of fec of afty cents st tima Of depos
extension Of fuai limit II nth September list Io0i
wi b pc, miit Il
LITTLE ROCK, ARK and return, account o.,
Genera! Assembly Of the r.. ..sby;rr;sn Charch n
US, May ,6tn-2Nh. 1891. Round trip rate Of
points on The lines of Sou,hcru Raj way. Tick.ts
to be sold May i4ih, 10Th and 10th, with finsI
l'Ins sEW SanS SR,EsHs H. iss!; Ia and r.,,,, .
Southern Baptist ASSOCIATION Meeting, May 9th
:6ih. isot. Rate of one frs. class fare ior tho
,onnd . trip & from u pS.ts % IS, on ,nos Of southern
1901. Final limit May OH. 1901 By i.nosiInr, In,
tickets with Joint Agent lin person)at New Or
leans on or before May 10th. 1891, and payment OF
fee Of ttc. au cxien ion of the final limit viii be
permitted to June 9th. 1901
s!CaM0ND. ", and return. sccount Annual
citation OF America, June Srd-sh, 1871. Rate of
ono frat class faro for the rou d trim from ali
points on lines Of Southern Railway. Tichsts to
be sold Jupo LIST 2nd and sid, with final limit
WEST POINT. MISS. and return. account OF
General Assembly Cumberland Presbyterian
Church May i6th-2ith 1921. Rate OF one irst
class faro for the round trip from ali points on
lines OF Southern Railway. Tickets TO be sold
May 1&,h to tn inclusive. El.al limit MAY q th
Coz UMBIA, 9. c: and return. from all poInia
10 tho State OF South Cr.toiina, also from har-
lotte AID intermediate piNu uts In North iarolIna
Savannah Macon Atlanta nd ints IN. dlate points
tn Genrsla acc .n.t Annual RI n ion IIni aa Cnn.
fcderate Veterans of South Carolina, May sth-
nh 1911 Round trip tickets Will be sold at spe.
cia'iy .edIced rates from So .h Carolina point.
Georgin pointa May Sth, g od to return until May
18th. 1911 Following total round trip rates VIII
| be In effect fro points namtd and correspond
iogiy 10y rates from o.her points:
Andersen. 8. Co... IS Chostrr. X C. ........ 2
Alta Ia Ga. ....... 90 Greenville 8. C...... Q Q
| augusta, Ga......... ! 10 Gree wood, s. Co.,. u
ch.rles.en. = c.. 2 60 0fangehurs, s c.. 0
savannah, Ga .... 2 9S &! artanburg, s o.. I s.
For detailed informn,ion as to rate (, schedules
ito; call % or address any agent Of tho sou,herl
Railway or connections w II. TAYIOE
A. g. r. A Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-01
ArLANrAG Nov , 1870

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. z. 1870.
DIR. q. j. MoFFETr- Dear Sir: 7 cannot
too strongly recommend your TEETH
Ma (Teething Powders) to mothers as
one OF the best medicines they can obtain
TOR their debilirated and sichly infants.
l hava nsea 1t with very antiaf.osoru re-
suits tho past summer with my child,
and while we hive heretofore lost child
or two from teething under other reme-
dies. our present child, that has taken
TEErH1NA, IL q flue, healthy boy.
] am, verv rospectfuily,
A. p. BROWN, M. d.
(Brother OF Q: 8. SENATOR aud Ex Gov.
Joseph E. Brown)
Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
by Osborne & Osborne.
See Brock Broa'. line of Bicycles before
buying. $3.50 :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-01

- Delaware will be tho only State
unreprescnted in tho United States
Senate when the fifty seventh congress
meets in December.
= A number of bankers of tho State
have started movement to organize
State Bankers Association. Such
organizations have been foaud valu-
ablc in other States, and it is believed
that tho time has come for South Caro-
lima to fall In line.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-01
Millinery.

Spring and Summer Millinery all the gorv Of newress f
ness beauty Whilst the sales for been
NOUS the Trimming Department has almost beyond its ability
n out the orders IN time The patience equal
tor which thank them heartily deter
mnaon We propose supply the trade with preer ever before
!or s season the The White
Hats and the department surp former season in turning
pretty "nc hats from soo to $500 Expect make this department
more popular than Would like everybody
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-01
PILES [! Piles! Piles,

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment Ia
pr pared to care Plies and DOES 1T in
tort order. Easy To apply, every box
or by mail
Williams M'fg Co., Cleveland Ohio.
For sale by EVANS PHARNACY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-01
w ash Fabrics.

we were about preest for surely any mct
wash fahcs than those showing
o"ie Organizes Dmies Baste Lawns crowdng
ana "h you consider the prices little goods
them. '
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-01

All pariies who purchased Fertillzars
f'nm us are requested TO call at our OH, o
q ID give their notea for same.
A. q ID. @. Brown q Bro.
FOR RENT--A 4roocn COTTAGE on
West Avenue. Apply TO j. Ban. Allen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-01
Oxford Ties.

'gh onoes must 60 You pair We can suppv W.,
win mat well tried line Of Drew slby They combine durab
comfort We have priced them economically This line ranges
from sleo to $500 Can supply Oxds from 75
soO OF good reliable makes Chrens Misses Oxfrda aao
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-01
Clothing.

we make special effort Clothing week We are tak
ocut Clothing Can ao Clothing are Offering h.s
'' Hs 9ae an the TT that the
When put Suit of Clothes at the prices we ae oaa, c
s We feel confident will make lt and ha
MAGE Clothing friend are bId
ing Tor future business and you help We are going to
10 your interest to DO So Investigate the following lines
At $3.50, at s125O
at $1,000 At $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Capt Nehemiah NJ Dwyer, who COM
manded the cruiser Baltimore during the
battle of Manila bay, May 1, 1898, was
retired on account of age.
The presidents message relating to a
vote of thanks to the commanders in the
naval engagement at Santiago bay was
referred to subcommittee of the house
naval committee.
Bills were fayorably reported by the
house judiciary committee ratifying the
agreement between Virginia and Ten
nesse on their boundry line, and for an
additional judge in the northern district
of Illinois.
Senator Depew has reported favorably
house bill for the Louisiana purchase eX
position at ST. Louis. Tie senate COM
mittee made no amendment to ele expo
sition bill.
Gen Thomas NJ Anderson, senior vice
president of the Sons of the American
Revolution, and other members of the
organization were before the house COM
mittee on judiciary advocating legisla-
ton against the dissertation of the flag.
Commanders j. w Cogswell and J. r.
Selfridge, lighthouse inspectors at Port
land, Me, and at New Orleans. respec-
lively, will be detached from that duty
March l, and proceed to the Asiatic sta
ton for duty.
The sub committee of the senate com
mittee military affairs, having III
charge the army appropriation BILL has
agreed TO add to the bin Senator Spoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Salem, Ore.-The senatorial ballot re-
suited: Corbett, 80; Hermann, 90; Inman,
"a; Williams, 2; Wood, l.
New York-The board Of governors of
the stock exchange have voted to close
the exchange on Feb. g.
Washing ton-The controller of the cur
rency issued a call for condition of ma
ticnal banks on February 5.
Helena, Mont.-The ballot on senator
resulted: Mantle, 81; MacGinnis, 26;
Frank, q; Cooper, 7; Coburn, 3; Conrad,
,; Toole, L; Clancy, 1.
Boston-Rear Admiral W. T. Sampson,
commandment Of the Charlestown navy
yard is i'll at his home at the yard
Capt. Barry Is acting commardant.
Jefferson City. Mo.-The bill appropria-
ting 600 for the Missouri display at the
Pan-American exposition at Buffalo was
reported faVorably by the Louisiana pIIr-
chase committee in the house.
Rochester, N. Y.-The Genesee National
Savings & Loan association, with off ,es
in this city. has gone into the hands of
a receiver: The liabilities, which are
about $2OO,060, are more than double the
assets.
Fall River, Mass.-The selling COM
tnIttee of the Fall River Cotton Manu-
featuring association ordered a reduction
31s to cents. After the reduction sales
Were made exceeding 100000 pieces
Dover DeL-There was a break in the
ranks of the regular Republicans when
the ballot for United States senator was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
T|)NR. 0)NGER
INSTRUCTIONS ARE CALLED TO
THE UNITED STATES MIN
ISTER AT PEhIN.
Continued From First Page.

powers although they still desire infor-
nation on a few minor details
The foreign ENJOYS look forward conf
IDENTIFY to absolute compliance by Thurs
day at the latest.
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang have
been greatly worried by the preparations
for the expedition into the interior and
they have strongly urged the court to
yield, pointing out that otherwise the
dismemberment of the empire was prob
able.
Gen. Chaffee signalized the Chinese
new year by calling upon Ii Hung
Chang. who seemed to be in much better
health.
1t is now assorted that the Germans
will turn the railway over to the Eng
lish at the end of the month.
In the meantime the military Continue
preparations for the expedition the in
tention being to send out six columns
of troops, two columns leaving Pekin,
Tien Tsin and Pao Ting Flu, respectively
Field Marshal Count Won WaIdersee
believes that eight days rations will be
ample for the committees to take with
them, as the lines of communication will
be open and fresh supplies will be ob-
tainahie
All the troops are being PUT through a
severe course of drill, especially the
Germans, from daylight until dark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
&:I.lANE:S
Had Nervous Prostitution.

David Turner, a lather. aged fifty
four years, living at lips South Sec
ond street, Camden, N J., writes: 'I
have suffered for over seven years with
indigestion and nervous prostration
and was unable to eat or sleep. I con-
suited number of doctors, but they
only helped me for a short time I
saw in my daily paper the picture of
an old soldier and Grand Army man
who gave his testimonial of how Ri
pans Tabules cured him, so 1 sent for
some and took them. I obtained relief
in short time, so I kept on taking
them and can say they made new
man of me. I am not afraid to rec
ommend them. Ripans Tabules are
the best medicine have found. L can
eat and sleep, whereas before I took
them 1 had no rest either night or
day. You can use my name anywhere
to advertise Ripans Tabules for can
truly say they are good"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20

ers amendment providing for a civil gov
eminent in the Philippine archipelago.
At the request of Senator Foster, the
National Bank of Commerce. Tacoma
wash, has been specially designated by
The secretary of the treasury for the safe
Keeping and disbursement of funds adj
Nanced to officers of the war depart
ment.
Black walnut canes were given to the
cabinet members by the president The
canes were sent the president from Hi
nolS and were cut from a walnut tree
on the farm formerly the property of
ship, Macon county, Illinois.
Commander A. Mark. lighthouse in
spector at Philadelphia, Pa, is to be de-
tached from that duty March J. and will
sail on March Is for the Asiatic station,
for duty as captain of the port at MANN,
relieving Lieut. Commander William
BraunersreCther, who is to proceed home
and await orders.
The president nominated George ..
Gear, of Hawaii, to be second judge OF
the circuit court of the first circuit of
Hawaii. George D. Gear is the man who
preferred charges in the house against
Delegate Wilcox, of that territory He
has been resident of Hawaii for the
past four or five years, and is a pra,-
ticing attorney in that territory.
Senator Hanna from the committee on
commerce, made a favorable report to
the senate upon Senator Perlin's
amendment to the sundry civil appro-
priatiCn bill, authorizing preliminary con-
tracts to be made for a submarine cable
from San Francisco to Honolulu The
amendment makes an appropriation of
$5o0,9OO, to be Immediately available.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
N SANITY CITY MONDAY
WESTERN LEAGUE WILL, HOLD A
MEETING TO DECIDE ON
EIGHTH CITY
GOOD PLAYERS HARD TO FIND
Manager WiImOt, of Milwaukee, Has
Signed One Player Only, but
He Is a TOpnOtcher-
Says So Himself.

CHICAGO. Feb 19.-Mapager LOTUS,
of the Chicago National league team, ar
rived il Chicago yesterday in order to
have consultation with President Hart
regarding the affairs of the club. They
spent several hours together and also
had a talk with Owner Lennon of the ST
Paul club and with Jimmy Ryan, who
will manage the St. Paul team The st.
Paul men were after players and Walter
Wilmot. who is to manage the Milwaukee
team Of the American association, if such
an association ever really materializes
also dropped n on the lookout for any
surplus ball players that he might get
track Of
But if any deals We're made, the in
formation was not given out. AS a mat
ter of fact, the Chicago League club has
not as yet made sure of team for its
OWL service, SO President Hart and Man
ager LCftus are hardly in a position to
deal with managers Of other clubs who
want surplus players from the Chicago
club.
Walter Wilmot, like all the other man
ayers Of American association clubs, ex-
cept Indianapolis is having his own
troubles in getting a team together. 81
have a first-class team thus far" ex-
planned Walter. Il have signed one man
myself
W lIhol, however, thinks the baseball
tangle Will get Strengthened ont in due
time and that he viii then be able TO
get a team together for Milwaukee.
The Western league will hold meet
ing IN st. Paul next Monday to definitely
decide upon the eighth city for the cir
cult. President Hickey is now making
tour of the doubtful cities and viii
recommend the one he thinks best suited
for the circuit this year 1t is thought
probable that Colorado Springs will be
admitted, instead of Sioux city, in order
to pair off with Denver in the far West
In another year the Western will prob
ably take in some cities now held for
the American association. Jimmy Ryan
will make his bow as magnate at the
meeting next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
DAUGHTERS AT WASHINGTON.
Large Attendance of Delegates at
Tenth Annual Meeting.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19-The second
days session of the tenth congress of tie
National Society of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution was well attended
today, most of the delegates and alter
mates having arrived The reading of
the reports of the national officers was
resumed. The report of the vice rres-
ident general, in charge of organization
of chapters, stated that there are now
567 organized chapters and II unorgauizcI
chapters. total increase of 30.
The corresponding secretary reported
that during the past year q, POI applica-
ton blanks and 2.7O4 membership cir
culars have been issued. The secretary
recommended that the chapters take care
of the real daughters of whom there
are 800, and assist in their support The
registrar general, in her report, stated
that during the past year 1873 members
had been admitted, and that during the
last three years 12,759 women had become
daughters.
The report of the treasurer general
showed that during 1890 the net receipts
of the current fund were $50,161, and ex-
penditures $34. 361.
The continental hall fund" was re-
ported to be $65,S2S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20

fine; track slow.
Bell Sampson. Gen Magruder, Grey
Forge and Corvallis were the winning
faVorites. Summaries:
First race, one mile and a sixteenth
Bell Simpson won, pulled up by five
lengths, Swordsman second, Maharajah
third. Time, 1:514a.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
Gen. Magruder won, J. H. Sloan second,
Uterp third. Time, 1891.
Third race-Mile and quarter, selling
Grey Forge won, Jockey Joe second
Fourth race, mile and six furlongs-
Gertrude Elliott won Triaditza second,
Andes third. Time, 1:15.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
fng-Dagmar won, Egyptian Prince sec
ond, Blitheful third. Time, 1:51.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Co-
rails won, The Burlington Route Sec
ond, Berthanell third Time, lis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
Us. SENATE BACKS Up
CONFERENCE REPORT ON MILL
TAsY ACADEMY APPROPRIATION
BILL Is REFLECTED
Continued From First rare


ministration of office captain of the port
ia which formerly employed This with
full knowledge of their falsity Matter
received exhaustive investigation, in
Whlch Rice was heard in his own de-
Tense. He was informed he must give
bond not to republish or must leave
islands, as his actions were creating
strife and were menace military situa-
tlon. He maintained attitude of defiance
and was necessarily sent home. Full
report was forwarded with all papers
Feb. l."
The secretary of war said that this
correspondence was the only information
he had on the subject of the resolution.
and he added that the mail report re-
ferred to by Gen. Macarthur will be
subsequently transmitted to the senate.
DEFICIENCY BILL.
The deficiency appropriation bill, the
last of the great supply measures of the
government, was reported to the house
today by Chairman Cannon OF the APP
preparation committee. The bill carries
exclusive of $2l, 1850, 600 appropriated for
expenses of the military establishment,
$l2 5G3, 1923. The main items are: Treasury
department, 81, 246,S72; military establish
ment exclusive of $21, $50 eco reappropriat-
ED, 1925, 082; naval establishment, S., 3d.
145; postal service, 81, Al, 556.
The bill includes $1,000 for the heirs of
Tic NSAICdll, flOTeHClne 1S nCnGQ
in Texas, in 1892; $1,000 for the heirs of
the Italians, lynched at Tallulah, La.
The 100000 payment to Spain provided
in the recent acquisition by treaty of GER
tain islands, is provided for.
The Isthmian canal commission re-
ceives $1,000 for continuing its investiga-
lions.
WAR REVENUE DEADLOCK.
The status of the war revenue bill is
causing considerable apprehension
among members of the house, as the two
Sides are apparently deadlocked in con-
ference with no present indication that
either will yield. There was some talk
today of a conference or caucus of Re
publican members of the ways and means
committee to decide upon a line of ac-
tion, and before the bill is allowed to
fail some such course will be adopted
The friends of the bill are sanguine that
ton to concur with the senate will re-
ceive united support on the Democratic
side and such scattering support on the
Republican side that will prevail. The
opponents of the bill also realize that
this may occur and for that reason there
is less belief that the bill will fail, al
though it's condition is looked upon as
rather precarious.
Grip robbed me of my sleep and was
nearly crazy with neuralgia and head
ache. DR.. Miles Pain Pills and Nervine
cured me."-Mrs. Pearl Bush, Holland,
Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
EXPEDITION TO SIAN FU.
Chinese Notified OF It's Probai,iIit.
InIeNs Satisfactory. Answer Is nInda

Chinese Notified OF It's Probability
Unless satisfactory Answer Is Made.
LONDON, Feb 20-The Reuter- Tele-
gram company has received the follow
ing from it's Pekin correspondent, dated
Feb. 49,
The German, British and japanese
legations notified the Chinese that the
allies were preparing an expedition to-
ward Sian Flu in the event of the court
persisting in its present unsatisfactory
attitude regarding the punishments
'Thereupon the Chinese plenipoten-
tiaries wired urgently to Sian Flu coun-
selling immediate compliance and point
ing out that now there was only the
question of the death of a few persons
really deserving such fate, whereas the
advance Of the allies westward would
mean the death and distress of thou
sands. besides causing the powers to
treat China with greater harshness than
if a settlement were arrived at without
further military operations.
Five thousand British troops have
been warned to prepare for the resump-
ton of operations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
sHoRTsToP BILLIARDS.
Second Nights Play Between Morn.
iE&star and HOXyiSOn

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The second
match between Ora c. Morningstar. of
Chcago, and Leonard Howison, of OF
taWa, Canada, attracted an even larger
attendance than did the opening game at
Days billiard rooms on upper BROAD
way. The Canadian showed to much bet
ter advantage tonight than he did last
night When play was resumed tonight
for Morningstar, and at the close of the
night play MOrningstar was still in the
lead. Both men played well, but the
canadian outplayed his opponent He
and round-the-table play were executed
with good judgment Morningstar while
playing pretty billiards, played trife
and suffered in consequence. His hest
effort during the night was a bunch of
%. The game will be continued every
night this week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
Chance for Chess Players.

To the Editor of the Globe:
/ learned from some friends of mine
that last evening a st. Paul man from
the neighborhood of st. Anthony Park
had been inquiring as to. whether or DO
they would back me in a match at check
ers. l was in public place at the time
and it was not necessary to go to my
friends. On Feb. 9, 1901, the checker col
umn of the Minneapolis Journal contain
ed a challenge of mine to play any resi-
dent of the state. I wish to say that I
do not think there is any native of st.
Paul who can win one game in ten OF
me. 1 also think L could play blindfold-
ed a public contest of five games with
any ST. Paul player and win, my op-
ponent to see the board. I. of course,
at time. r..sspectfully, Bert Titus.
Champion of Minnesota.
Minneapolis, Feb II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20

several contests have been pulled off,
anu asking him for information regard
my the reported plan to have Tommy
White and Billy Yanger meet there. The
governors action was taken as a result
OF newspaper announcements that Cox.
hates position would prevent the ho4d-
ing of the White and Yanger contest
in Chicago
Gov Shaw looked up the new Iowa
ant-prize lighting law today, and stated
he thought fights could be prevented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
BY ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
Miss Clara LongwOrth, of Cincinnati,
Married TO the Count de Chan,f,run

Married to the Count de Chambrun.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 19.-Miss Clara E.
Longworth, of Cincinnati, and Count
Adelbert de Chambrun, of France were
married at noon today by Archbishop
ireland, close friend of the bridegroom.
Ihe wedding took place at the home of
the brides mother, the widow of the late
Judge Nicholas Longworth, on Gran lin
road, East Walnut Hills
Miss Longworth is the granddaughter
of the late Joseph Longworth whose
rather. Nicholas LongWorth, was the
first of the family in Cincinnati. He laid
the foundation for an immense estate.
Mrs. Bellamy Storer, wife of the United
States minister to Spain, is IN aunt Of
the bride. The Count de Chambrun has
spent much time in the United States.
his father having been for twenty years
or more at Washington in the diplomatic
service. His ancestral. home is in the
South of France OF u