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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Intelligencer
Location
Anderson, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1900
Page
7
A jumbled, damaged OCR text presents fragmented, dreamlike lines. It references a host of abstract images such as urns, goblets, vibrations, and echoes, with scattered phrases about existence, war, and perception. The excerpt lacks clear events or identifiable entities.
A Philippine courting tale of Cross Dog, the ugliest man in the Ugliest Man in the Hegiment, as a detachment from the Twelfth Infantry guards Hacienda de Sevilla near Isabella Negros. Lola, a 14 year old girl, lives in a nipa cart shack as bandits threaten the mill town. Cross Dog clashes with danger and desire in a volatile frontier setting.
In a Philippine sugar mill hut Cross Dog and two American guards confront Pedro and Jose as night threats escalate. After brutal discipline and threats, Cross Dog abducts Pedro’s daughter Luisa, sparking a deadly dawn ambush in which three native Kallucks fall. Cross Dog then learns Luisa’s mother is Pedro’s wife, and a final act of vengeance shapes local loyalties as Cross Dog wins Luisa’s affection amid violence.
A Chicago church memory of General Logan recalls his deep feeling and forceful oratory. On a platform he struck a wooden table in emphasis, breaking a bone in his hand, yet he finished his speech with the hand in a splint for weeks while recovering.
An Ohio Buffalo Horse World piece shares a parable about horse training. A canal man learns that gentle, confident words calm a bolt-prone horse more effectively than punishment. The groom feared the horse, but a calm approach proved the key to safe handling.
Farmers across the northeast are planting nut trees alongside peas and pears, using hillside slopes where other crops fail to grow for nut orchards and diversified production.
A rambling tale from a Maine store recounts a stranded stranger hearing a village man’s confession of a panicked encounter with a bank failure hoax. The old man narrates fear over a Boston bank rumor and a near-bankruptcy loss, ending with a sharp moral on trust and deception.
Wire tapping becomes theft of messages and codes. The article notes criminals seek valuable information for stock and business, not just money. It contrasts telegraph tapping with electricity meter tampering and cites recent statutes addressing such theft.
A compact discussion on Ruskin as a precocious boy who learned English prose from the Bible. The piece praises the Bible as the supreme school of English literature and cites Wrederic Harrison’s Literary Estimates as context for Ruskin’s early habit of reading the Bible aloud with his mother.
A small civil action to recover twenty five cents occupied the Genava court for two days, drawing attention to a minor monetary dispute and court procedure.
The piece cites an officer explaining at 2000 yards soldiers are indistinguishable even with glasses due to dust and distance. Infantry appear clearer at 900 yards, with muskets’ glitter helping separate units, but dust still hampers recognition of troops and cavalry.
A humorous exchange unfolds as William Knott corrects his caller about his name and asks to confirm identity in a casual, partly garbled dialogue. The piece ends with a reflection on hunger and poverty in the United States, noting the nation’s vast wealth contrasted with hardship.
A Chicago style advertisement claims Mother's Friend is the only safe preparation for pregnancy care. It asserts external use relaxes muscles, relieves morning sickness and nervousness, prevents breast hardening, shortens labor, aids recovery, and cites a testimonial from Shres rt, Louisiana. Druggists sell it for $1 per bottle, with a free illustrated booklet offered by The Bradfield Regulator Co of Atlanta Georgia.
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