davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02
CHAsrE AS Ice, AND PURE AS Snow

CHAsTE AS Ice, AND PURE AS Snow,
The fragrant sozodont is a scien-
tifc composition of the purest and
choicest ingredients of the Oriental
vegetable kingdom. Every ingredient
is we'll known 10 have u beneficial
effect on the teeth and gums. 1t re-
moves oil disagreeable odors, even
that of tobacco. 1t speedily removes
those ravages which Children sustain
in their teeth, owing to improper use
of sweet and acid articles, which i'm.
perceptibly destroy them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02

AN ACT Ceding the Jurisdiction
of the State of South Carolina to
the United States of America
over certain Lands in the County
of Darlington, known .as the
"National Cemetery"
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives, of the
State of South Carolina, now met and
sitting in General Assembly, and by
the authority of the same
!. Section /. That the jurisdiction
of the State of South Carolina is
hereby ceded to. the United States
of America over certain lands stu
ated in the county Of Darlington,
and near the town of Florence,
known as the "National Cemetery"
Provided, That the Jurisdiction
hereby ceded shall not vest until
the United States of America shal!
have acquired the title to the said a
land by grant or deed from the
owner or owners thereof, and the
evidences of the same shall have
been recorded in the Office where,
by law, the title to such lands is
recorded; and the United States OF
America are to retain such jurisdic.
ton SO long as such lands shall be
used for the purposes in this act
mentioned, and no longer; and
such jurisdiction is granted upon
the express condition that the State
of South Carolina shall retain a
concurrent jurisdiction with the
United States in aud over the said
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02

pB Connect at Alston with trains on
the Spartanqurg and Union Railroad !;
connecting at Columbia, s. C., with
Night Trains. on the South Carolina
Railroad, up and down also with Trains
going North and South OH Charlotte,
Columbia aud Augusta Railroad, anu
Wilmington, Columbia aud Augusta
Railroad.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02
:, ARREyIILE BRANCH,

y = ABBEVILLE BHANCd,
Train leaves Abbeville at 9.15 A. M,
connecting with Down Train from
Greenville. Leaves Cokesbury at 2.l0
p. NJ, connecting with Up Train from
Columbia. Accommodation Train,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leaves Cokesbury at lil5 A., NJ, or OH
the arrival of the Down Train from
Greenyille. Leaves Abbeville at
o'clock p. NJ, connecting with Up
Train from Columbia. &f
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02

Accommodation Train between Bel
ton and anderson on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. Leave Belton at
9.5OA. M, or on arrival Of owpsiFrain
front Greenville. Leave Anderson at
200 P. M, connecting with Up Train
from Columbia
: THOs. DODAMEAD,
s& Gen'l Superintendent.
! JABEz NORTON, GenI. Ticket Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02
areeayills 4 Gslawbia b 3.
g

CHANGE OF SCEDULE. 3.
On aud alter Thursday, September the
9th, 1871, the Passenger !trai9s .Qu tlis
Road will be run as follows, daily, sun
do1,o ovoopfod. --- '.ra
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02

WYE are now receiving our FALL AND WINTER
w STOCK, comprising everything usually found in a
rstcass country Our Goods were selected with mnch
hv one Of the firm from houses in New York and
ON the most reasonable terms and with special
to the wants of our section Call and our ssock and try our
prices Satisfaction guaranteed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02

lands, 40 far as that civil process, ip
all cases not affecting the real or
personal property 5of the Uuited
States, and such criminal or other
process as shall issue pilder the au-
lhority of the State of South Caro-
lima against any person or-Persofls
charged with crimes orsmisde demean-
ors committed within or without
the limits of said lands may be
executed therein, IN the same way
and manner as if no Jurisdiction
had been hereby eeqed,
Sec. 2. That all lands and teae--
ments which may be granted, as
aforesaid, to the United States, shall
be aud continue, 60 long as the
same shall be used for the purposes
in this act mentioned, exoperated
and discharge from all taxes. as
sessments and other charges which
may be imposed under the author
ity of the State of South Carolina,
Approved Jan. 16, A: D. 1873.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02

spalding's Glue, the stickiest thing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02

on affidavit, htty cents; 1Or taxing
remuneration Of dover or inheri-
tance, two dollars.
Sec. 6. Coroners For every In
QUESTION, ten dollars, and five cents
per mile of every mile of necessary
travel in going and returning; to-
each warrant issued. fifty cents; fol
each commitment, twenty = five
cents, for each recognizance, fifty
cents; for each body disinterred
five dollars; for recording proceed
ings in each inquisition in his book
per copy sheet of one hundred
words, fifteen cents; forperfornling
the duties Of sheriff, the same tees
as are allowed to sherifs for like
services.
Sec. Z. Witnesses Witnesses in
civil and criminal cases, per day,
one dollar, besides mileage at five
cents per mile, going and returning
Provided. That in no case, except
in cases of felonies, where witnesses
for the defense are bound over, shall
the State be liable to pay the defen:
dant's witnesses; witnesses in trial
justices court shall receive fifty
cents per day and the same mileage
as allowed in Circuit Courts.
Sec, 8. JnrorsI Jurors per day,
one dollar and fifty cents, besides
mileage going and returning ;jurors
in trial justices courts shall receive
twenty-five cents for each case tried,
and mileage as heFein allowed to
other jurors,
Sec. 9. Sheriff. For entering
every writ, process, warrant or ex-
.ecution, and making endorsements
thereon, each twenty-five cents; for
serving every writ or summons,
besides mileage, one dollar; for
bond in any case, one dollar; Tor
commitment and release, each
twenty-five cents; for serving each
venire for grand jury, ten dollars !;
for serving each venire for petlt
Jury, fifteen dollars; for serving
each bench, or other warrant issued
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-13
DR. HUGHES
INFIRMARY,
DALLAS TEXAS,
DIR. f. u. HUGHES

DIR. f. d. HUGHES
Begsleavot to inform the tlzsns OF Dallas aud Vi.
entity that he has permanently located In this city,
with view of de- citing hlmselfto the treatment OF
such diseases Us no has made speciaities, besides
continuing the general practice Of the profession Of
medicine, In which he has been engaged In this
State for the last % yeavs. lilo ia provided with all
the Le1essary instruments and modern improve.
ments for the performance Of all surgical opera
tons, and more particularly those pertaining to
diseases Of females; and to this branch OF the pro-
fession viii continue to give special attention.
01lce hours from TO IL and from to 0. 0f1co
over the Drug store Of DrA, M, Cochran,
Ladies' desiring to consult him professionally can
do SO from l to BIN, at his residence, corner Of
Live Oak and Pearl Streets Those from distance,
when desired will be received and treated at his
Inramary, adjacent thereto.
Being stranger In this section Of the State, and
this beipg new enterprise 10 this city, BY permits
sion, for professional character and otherwise, he
has the honor to refer TO:
John Henry Brown Son, DR.. A. NJ. Cochran,
Mai. T. O. Jordan, W. O. Randall Brother.
INV 2.-S;0mos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-13

DWELLING HOUSE SINKS INTO A Coal
MrSE--Two CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH
"A gentleman from Cleveland, Ills, yes
terday, brought news of q terrible caiami-
ty which occurred near that place on Fri
day last. The locality Of the accident was
Bakers coal mine. The house of miner
named Robert Spargo stood directly over
an old chamber Of the mine. On Friday
afternoon the earth under the house sud.
denly sunk, causing the dwelling to drop
into a cavity to depth Of four or FIVE feel.
Mrs. Spargo and four children were gath.
cred about stove in one of the rooms.
The floor gave way and the stove went in
10 the cavity below, and the mother and
her children were precipitsted upon it
and the fire which had fallen from il. Sew
eral men working not far distant saw the
house sink and ran towards the place;
but before they reached the house the
heartrending screams of Mrs. Spargo and
the children, and the smoke, which was
pouring out of the house, told them Of the
horrible situation the family was in. The
men rushed into the yard, took water
from some barrels, entered the house, and
succeeded in extinguishing the fire about
the woman and her little ones. But when
they took Mrs. Spargo and the children
out, the spectacle they presented was so
perfectly aw full as to be sioksning. One
child, a girl in her fourth year, was burn
cd 10 death. Another, younger than the
deceased, was burned 80 that she died the
next day. Mrs. Spargo and the other two
children were burned in frightful man.
ner, though at last accounts all three were
living. The clothes Of all we're burned
away, mostly, their heads were singed,
and the flesh on their faces and limbs and
bodies blistered, hanging in some places
IN bloody shreds. All we're taken 10 the
house ofa neighbor, and tho doctors in
Cleveland were soon with the Door VIC
tins, with remedies, and everything DOS.
siole was done to alleviate their sufferings.
But the saving OF any Of them was
doubtful.
Mr.. Sparge was absent at the time Of
the accident. He was not aware, Of ths
condition Of things beneath the sits when
% purchased the proparty.-Dausaps,i
Gsasffs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-13
A CARD.

TO the Citizens of Dallas CSty and
County:
The undersigned has established
himself as General Stock Auction.
eer and Commission Merchant in
your midst. Stock of all kinds, and
goods OF every description, bought
and sold, on the most reasonable
terms.
Having located myself in Dallas
for the purpose of conducting the
above business in a legi innate way
/ hope with past experience, to
merit the patronage of the good
people Of Dallas city and the coun-
try at large, hoping to be able to
give justice and general satisfac.
Ton to all parties. IN connection
with the above business, | have es.
tablished an Intelligence Office,
where will receive applications for
business of every nature. Persons
wishing employment, and parties
desirous of hiring laborers for any
kind of work, will find it greatly to
their interest to apply at the Intel
ligence Office.
Merchants wishing to have goods
of any description sold, can send
them to my sales room, where |
will sell at night auction. I hold
myself responsible for all property
OF any descriptian, entrusted to my
care for sale. The best of city ref
erence given.
Office on Commerce street oppo-
site Livery Stable of Messrs. Gas
ten & Work, West corner of Public
square, where L will be pleased to
sec my friends of Dallas and the
country, during the business hours
Of day or night.
NJ. A. HIBBLER,
Ny first sales will commence on
Saturday, next, the 10Th inst,
wnen will sell at public cutlery,
superior lot of work steers with
Jokes and chains, one large road
wagon, a lot of mules and horses,
ambulance and harness, and other
property. Persons wishing to sell
airy stock or make purchases, will
fld it to their interest to call and
sec me.
M. A. HIBBLER.
vl-n2.d.ly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-13
THOSE WONDERFUL -'-
~ MICROSCOPIC CHARMS. 81
r AND IN MISSOURI FOR SALE
Or 10 Esehsnge for Land in Teas.

l wish to sell or exchange for land in Dallas or
adjoining counties, 200 acres of choice land In Cam
den county, Missouri-70 acres improved, 1870 bear
ing apple trees tho place, good frame house, and
all necessary out.houses. Any one wishing TO buy
or exchange for the same can learn further partlcu-
lars by applying to the undersigned, on the Walker
farm, miles North OF Dallas.
sSmos.F PHINEHAs GREEN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-13
RoMs OF

WASrEn
To exchange q valuable Farm Of $40
Acrs, located in Pamela county, North
mississippi, we'll improved, with plenty
labs on the place, good schools and good
socity, for real estate in Northern Texas,
sishr good town property or improved
farn lands, we'll located. Persons wish
ingo exchange, can get particulars BY
addAssing JN0. O. ASKEW,
Longtown, Pamela county, Miss.
foruary l, 1873-203t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-13
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was, on he7th day OF November, A. D. 1879, APP
pointed Administrator OF the estate Of James O..
Huhhines, decd, This is, therefore, to notify all
persons, indebted to said estate, to come forward
aud settle the same aud those having claim, against
said estate will present them within one year from
the above date, or they will be barred.
WI. HALSELL, Administrator.
Jan. 4, 1sT3.-[l7-6w
, 1873-11-04
Extraordinary Purrtcatgc.

4 tragic occurrence, arising out Of m oxtra-
ordinary complication Of ofcircumstances has taken
place IN scutari. A wol-to-do Turkish doa1or in
the stamboul bazaar, already fur past tho primo
Of lifo, had conceived passion for tho daughter
OF lis wife by former marriage. THO girl was
young, and one Of tie beauties Of tho quarter,
and though tito Muasulman religion doos not
porulit marriage viii, -daughtor, tho Turk
Posteroa her with bis asHiduities, which sho
resisted gil tho more rosolutoly that sho
WAS already In loyo with the son Of her stop
father BY. tie former marriage, handsome young
fellow, who warmly returned her Affection. No
prohibition existing in the Koran against such
union, the perverse passion Of tho father proved
tho aole Obstacle to thoir marriage. This state
Of things occasionel bitter dissenaions nnd pro-
found miaory in tho households; angry wra11g-
ling. and threats woro often hoard and tho feol-
Ing botwoon fathor and con bocamo ono Of cn-
vonomed hatred. On tho son returning homo
unexpectedly, fow days ago, and finding his
father again besotting tho girl with his impor-
tuntios, ho rushed to the kitchen. soizcd knife,
and stabbed his wrotched father In the throat
80 fatally TINT death ensuod In q few minutes.
The case is now undergoing judicial inyostiga-
tfon.
, 1873-11-04

The Russian papers announce that tho wife Of
ono Of the oditors Of tho st. Petorsburgh Acad-
entv Gazct:e II. Bouyorino, o most talented
writer, WAS murdered on tho Goth OF September
by ono Of his friends, q III. Komarow. This
as 4 II o nea smS long apa e v e e
rinc. knowing tho steady principles Of his Indy,
who had given him 1yo Children, never suspect
cd that iiB young friend could entertain any
inacnsato 1TortAorlan prospects. On that day
Komarow stated that ho was about to leave for
Vienna, and wished tho editor to call on him at
the Hotel bellevue for farowoll glaas. M.
sonyorine, being detained by nightworl, prom
iaed to do so later in tho evening, meanwhile re-
auesiing his wife to go instead Of himself until
he could Join them. When, ut / o'clock, the
editor hastened to tho hotol, 10 was mot by tue
waiter, who told him that m awful thing had
happened. On arriving Mt tho hotel they found
Mrs. souvorino In dying atato. Two strangers
IN tho next room had heard double report, mud
saw tho lady rushing out and imploring them to
etaunoh the wounds III her head and to send for
her husband. During thoae fow seconds the
murderer killed himself with another piatol,
, 1873-11-04
SPRINGFIELD.

License Issued to tho Illinois Trans-
Portntaon Cohpnlay..Scf1Oo2 Nltldtslo
..soutllcrn InaIaae Asylum.
Special Disnatch to 1hc Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 3.-Tho Secretary Of State
issued license to-day to tho Illinois Trans-
portation Company, capital $1,000, 600. Tho
corporators live in this city. Its object is
to furnish cars and do business OH the railroads
of the State. &o., &o.
Another attempt was malo on Saturday night,
In onr School Board, to establish separate
schools for coforod children, but failcd, tho vote
being tio: Al tho Democrats voted in favor
Of it, md the Republicans, including GOV.
Palmer, against it..
Maj. stnrges, ono Of tho Commissioners to
eroct the Southern Insane Asylum. was in this
city this morning, aud reports that the Trustees
OF tho institution will open one wing Of it for
the reception Of paticnts on the 1st day Of Do
con1ber: They hayo appointed DR.. J, Il. Barnes,
Of oontralia, ILL.,, Superintendent, and ho is now
IN Chicago Engaged in purchasing furniture
and other things neoded in furnishing tho
TOOMH.
, 1873-11-04
MARINE.


HVEE OH CG1C0XOS
Bchr L. 3. Sheppard, Cedar Rapids, lumber
5cEr Flying Cloud, Dig BHamico lumbar.
Prop Montgomery, Port Huron, sundries
acow Gladiator, nuriseo, lumber.
Prop Fountain City, Buffalo, aundries
Prop Cuba, Buffalo, sunlrlcn.
BARK Marion Egan, Buffalo, light,
9chr Kato utnchmau, Oconto, l,l1nber,
ITop =. D. Caldwell, Port Huron, sundries
al htmr sho6oygan, Two Rivera, snnlries.
Bchr San dom, Sturgeon Day, lumber.
Prop Dopero Green Day, sundries.
prop olty OF Toledo, ogdensbnrgh, aunilres
Prop Arabia, Buffalo, alntrles.
rrop. AlaBka, buffalo, s,ndrIes.
Prop Japan, Erlo slndries,
oLEARED... ........... NOV. ..
schr North Star, pcntwater, tons feed brls nork
schr Sam Cool, OBwego, 23, ,69i bu corn.
!rop Eay0rte, MenoMinco, 200 bu oata and eunf{res
stmr sheboygsn, AIanftowoc 449 hides and suutrtcs
BARK Orphan boy. Buffalo, $4,000 bu corn.
Barge Windsor, h8alisce, li8 hides, and suudrfcs
sclr Two Friends, Toronto, Ont, Ii, 800 bu coru,
schr CLARA Tarkeg, Buffalo, 27, 600 b,s wheat,
bchr Il. Hannah, Buffalo, 45,000 bu corn
NIGHT oLEAnANoEs, NOV. o.
tfop Montana, h., buffalo, 1869 bu corn $1,000 bu
whisky, so brls OIL and aundres
9Fop Fountain City, Buffalo, ID, 900 bu wheat.
Ptop montgomery, Port Huron, 95,21Q hu corn, 100
brla flour, and aundrie8.
smr City q Toledo, Detroit and Intermediate points,
sohr Hobokcn, ogdcnahurgh, 10000 bu corn.
, 1873-11-04

Iouaronr, Ill., My. a,.--Nn,gation on The 1lllnois
au1 Michigan Csnul vii! bu closc from Juliet to Il
Of November, by order OF tho Cana lioard. e''''
c.x., WtLh1AM VILLAIN Thomas aenorai Superintendent
Carpenter, inf % yla stono l1es.rsutta Walker r..
aont, 30 yta ssonei q. v. Walker, Le,nont, ID va
stone HesGnc Leislon IS yda atos Il, aud l., IL.
= Iiunassho 95Ssl;o Loont. % ;1s stono Hareo No,
s,,,d: t:as1a1s daS ~ ~ tona tosl John oarler, Il
btu corn, $500 lu oats Morning Leht. Ottawa S's0o
na eosn % Dolphin, Ottawa, 5,p2O bl corn !; bargo No.
!. lasallo i4a} tons coal Unon,laga, Norris 6,7Io
~ corn EzatGtl', Loeaport. 10 cds wood, 4tb irIs
nonf Constitution, Lo,ont, u yts stono; " j, lioc.
81 e'e1 ya a1o a9not o, !s 4oe E4o o,S Socsanc g,
=, oLEaMEp-oayuga. Inohros', 1A,a!'tipglrB Il. 4,
Steele joliet sloop Flying Es, usury 500 L=ad eab.
, 1873-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS,


"CloudB," IN American society drama from
the pen Of tho popular young playwright, Frei
Marsdeu, was produced at this house last oven
ing to an audience Of average szo, aud, eve,
on first representation, Tas On unqualified
SUCCESS. Tho p!ay has not been long before thu
public, tho frat performance OF It occurring at
tho Arch stroes Theatre, Philadelphia, at the
beginning Of tho present soason. It Was re.
ceiyed with marked favor, aud enjoyed sue.
cossful run Of aomo weoka' duration. This VICE
nothing more than 1t deserved, rs 1t is beyond
all question one Of tho very fow good plays
that tho aramatista Of what may be called tho
"society achool" have yet produced. prosont
indications point hattoringly to q brilliant
soason for " Clouds" at uooley's, whore 1t is
beautifully and appropriately set, and oloyorly
acted by noarly oyory character. Tho plot OF
tho play ia worry simple, but the dramatist has
founded upon It story that is full Of interest
from beginning to end. Tho chief foaturo Of
tho plot ia falso and aocrot marriage between
young New Yorker, tho son of q wealthy NOR
chant, and girl who has neither wealth nor
station. His father, q proud and stern man,
having long cherished tho hope that his sou
would we'd tho daughter Of deceased friend
who had boon loft in his charge, summons
him to fulfill lta wishes. The young
~ n,.,, es sases' pas, polae tnreaten-
60 win a'sihher1tanco, reluctantly consents.
bcforc the marriage has takon place,
tho deserted wife appears on the scone as tho
housekeepor Of tho father, and she mcets hor
aaspnnu !'a.u,a having loaFned before that thoir
mat1iage was not !egal slo demands rodrosa'
Notwithstanding the poverty that ataros him In
the facc and tho throatonod curse Of Ills fathor,
tho young man resolvos to be true to her, aud
make her his lawful wife. Ho makes known bis
anticipated. He ia ordered from lie houae with
tho woman whom lie calls hla Wifo: but boforo
they take thoir departure, tho ward whom lis
father desired him to marry Is shown to DO an
impostor, and happy reconciliation finally taAes
place. Tho above ID only IN ot.t-
limo Of tho story, which is clevorly
elaborated in four acts. Tho dialogue
ia always freHh aud at tin,oa wittv. and coutainB
speeches (aa tie profession % cal tlom] I ~ which
phys Of greater protensions cannot boast. Tho
, 1873-11-04

New York belle with tondonoy to 9nsh. VIVA
an agreeable surprise ovon to tho most 4 { Mt
admirers Of that lntly boinu strikinply I'M H. al
In ovory detail. and entirely devoid Of anytl. =
ltto ooaraenoss. The remaining characters nso
unimportant.
THE AoADEaY OF MUSIC.
blr. Gnrdner's thostro was crowded lask oyon.
Ing, tho sale Of soats for tic Vohos Family's on
terta,nmont being quito unprecedented. stand
ing room was MI tliat could DO obtained. and
that only in homeopathic doses, Tho
ovoning amusement commenced Will, a
nont little comedy. Il little Mother"
which jndtoously proparod tho audience for tho
fun thoy afterwards enjoyed, In witnessing tho
performance Of tloir apoca]ty, "Dollos Of tho
kltchon." preoisoly what tl,at is cannot be-
doscibel. Vokes Ct prGtcrea ntan appears to
oxj,rcHa 1t as noarly "a possible. It is medlcy
Of farce, opera, burfea1tlo, muHtrolev. md about
everything TINT managos to find It's way u11ou
tho atago. The Bolloa of tito Kitchen !" ore
the throo sisters Viotoria, Jcssio, and nosinn
Yokos, who, In tho absence Of tlioir mfntroaa
enjoy . ronp and givo tho audience such d
shaking aa they do not often got elsewhere. Tho
mirth Of the maids iB much mnrroa by Barbara
(h1iss Rosina Vokos), tho incarnation OF mig
chief, and that Of tho audience correspond
lngly increased by hor tricks. DoBiles
being thoroughly acquainted with stage
business, and familiar with those tri1es
which MD In producing q feeling pf
good-nnturcd merrlmont on tho part Of the
audience, Miss nosina ia phenomenon. Hor
laugh Is tho ewoetoat, most Bilvory, musical