davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25
NINETY-sIx's MARROW GAUGE.
Not n Magnificent Visionary Scheme
Depending OH the Condition Of the
Money Market or the Caprices of
Capitalists.
Greenrille Nc,rs.

Greencilte Nctrs.
So far as human foresight can discover, there
is no obstacle to the completion of the new
narrow gauge from this city to johnston
Money enough to grade 1t has already been
obtained, and work will begin at Ninety1SiX
as soon as the holidays are past.
This road is not a magnilcicrnt visionary
scheme depending on the condition of the
money market or the caprices of capitalists.
1t is a short, cheap, narrow gauge railroad
which cln be builtand owned by the people
along its line and conducted entirely in their
interest. 1t appeals to their common sense
and they have the plain figures and can see
the way clear 10y doing simple sum in arith-
metic: If the townships through which it it
five per cent of their taxable property it will
be built, equipped and in operation within
eighteen months. That is the plain, direct
statement made by men who are in a posi- ion
to know and they have the figures to demon
strate the truth Of that statement.
We have heard of no opposition to the
voting of the bonds. 70 the contrary, citi-
Zens of this county who have heretofore
thrown their votes and influence against ev-
cry proposition to aid railroads by county
bonds endorse the township subscriptions for
the narrow, gauge heartily and will work for
1t vigorously.
All that is needed, therefore,, is for the
friends of the road to hold their ground
and watch for and meet any oppoSi-
tion that may come. whispers and muir
murs may go about Men may, through hon
est mistake or from unworthy motives, do
and say things to turn the current of public
feeling. These must be looked for, and where
ever there is 4 breath against the suhscrip-
tion, those who want the road built should he
prepared to stite it with manly, clear state
mentS OF facts and appeals to common sense.
For there is no hu,nbug or false pretcnce
about the narrow gauge. 1t is the honest en-
terprisc of honest men seeking to improve
the condition of their communities and them.
selves by legitimate methods. All their
purposes and plal.s, what has been done,
what is to be done and how it is to be
done have been distinctly and frankly put
before the public.
Vigilance and activity in Oak Lawn, Dunk
lin, Sullivan, CokcSbury and Nincty-SiN dur
Ing the next twenty days will make the
building of the road SO certain that nothing
less than 4 special visitation Of Providence
can hinder it
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25
Twcnty.First Senatorial District.
B0sSier (Ld.) Democrat.

Senator John Z. Vance, who was reelected
has caused a vacancy in the Senate by his ac-
ceptance Of the position of wcigher of Gus
toms; and the necessity Of elccting his sue,
cess should be carefully watched by each anu
every voter of the district. The election is to
or should be ordered soon-and wcknow OF no
one who would do more honor to the twenty
first Senatorial district than the Hon. W. W.
Vance of Bosser. Mr.. Vance for number OF
years has been a member of the well known
law firm of Lowry IL Vance, of this parish,
and stands second to none in his profession;
Mr. Vance has the ability, and if elected will
not only do nonOr to himself but to the tWcn-
ty.tirSt Senatorial district. BoSsier has II
votes and when the time comes she will no
doubt elect Il solid delegation for Vance. lie
Is q true and tried Democrat worthy Of any
trust.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25
tended to the convention adjourned to meet
OH Sunday night after preaching
Preaching Appointments for Sunday.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
At 11.30 A. NJ, Rev. J. T. Tchenor, D. D.
At 7.30 p. NJ, Rev. ]. A. w. Thomas.
BAPTIST CHAPEL.
At 1.3O A. NJ Rev. J. S. CroXtun.
At 73O p. NJ. Rev. r. w. Sanders.
WASHINGTON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
At 1l.3O A. M. Rev. e. A. Stakley.
At =. NJ. Rev. j. +. Buist
At 7.30 P. NJ. Rev. w. J. Alexander, D. D.
BUNCoMBE STREET METHODIST CHURCH.
At II 30 A. NJ. Rev. H. G. Smart.
At7.30 p. Nj. Rev. D. w. Key.
SPRINGFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH.
At 11.3O 4. NJ. Rev. J. +. Bust.
At p. NJ. Rev. J. F. McMillen.
7.3U p. NJ. Rev. D. w. CuttinO.
MATTOON MISSION CHURCH-PREsBYTERIA
At II A. NJ. Rev. J. X. Pace.
AtSP.M. Rev. J. f. CovingtOn.
MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
At. $50 p. NJ l.. G. EZell.
At P. NJ. Rev. J. w. Perry.
WESLEY NJ f. CHURCH..
At l1.3O A. N. Rev. r. G. Carter.
At 7.30 p. NJ. Rev. G. f. Williams.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25
IIarper's Magazine.

Following the custom Of recent years, Hdr-
pcr'S Mdgdzine for December Is especially a
Christmas Number. 1t may fairly he said to
be the most brilliant Number ever issued.
Curtis, Dudley Warner, w. D. Howells. Cen
stances Fcnimore WOolson, Charles Egbert
Craddock, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Edwin
Arnold. William Black, Il. D; B!ackmore,
z. Cranch, and w. II. Gibson, and the illustra.
tions are from snch artists as Abbey, Rein.
hart, Boughton, Gibson, calderon, Pyle, Fred
ericks, Dlelman, and SInedley. The Number
Tie opening article on "The Nativity in
ArL' is a thoughtful and suggestive study by
the Rev. iItn., j. = an Dyke, Jun, D; D., H.
t"a:ed by engravings.froul mastc: r1cces ny
Pe' R"bbia, GhirIandaic, Bernardino dH Luini. Cor.
reggie, Roger Wander Wayden, Albert Durer,
MuTillo, Defregger, and BouguerCau. the lat
ter being respl esented by an original sketch
not hitherto published.
The French artist, Leon Bonvn, poor IN
kceper whose story IS as romantic as his
aauureIles were unique and exquisite, Is sub
ject of a paper by Philippe Burty, illustrated
by cngrayings OF Eonrins finest pictures.
Der OF strong short stories. These are: way
down In Lonesome Cove,"by Charles Egbert
Craddock, with y 1ull-page illustration by
Dielman; "The MandOnna of the Tubs by
tions by w. i. Smedley Esther Feverel," i,
IIawthornesque tale, Ly Brander, Matthews;
with two illustrations by Howard Pyle; and
"Wyvern Moat," Il ghost story, by George II.
Boushton, illustrated by the author. Besides
'East Angels" by Constance Fenimore Wool
Son, and Indian summer" by w. D. Howells,
who also contributes farce entitled THE
Garrotcrs," illustrated by Rrinhurt.
Edwin Arnold, author of the Light OF
Asia" contributes translation from kallda.
s;,'s celebrated poem, "Rltu sanhara, or
"Round of the Seasons illustrated by Fred
erlcks The other POEMS of the Number are
"At the Grave OF Keats dedieate! Ito! to Ge%rse Wg|1
Of st; John,rIb 4. D: Blackmore; illYstrated
werth," by William Black, illustrated by <.
A. Abbey.
William Hamilton Gibson contributes "A
Winter Walk" with ten illustrations in shis
best style.
George William Curtis, in the Editors Easy
CHAIR. treats of Christmas, Past and Present.
and Charles Dudley Warner, In the Eduor's
D,'aver, takes up the subject on distinctive:
~ American line, and in a vein Of delightful
humor. The Number closes with ~ Christ
mas Lament" by Miss Fanny Albert Dough
ty, illustrated by w. l.. Sheppard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25
''CunnOt Vanish Into Thin Air.
(rrcenriile .3l0,tntdinecr.

The Narrow Gauge Railroad, as organized
recently at Nineiy-SiN, and as shaped last
Friday at the same place, bears upon its face
the impress of success. In the past few years
there lave been several wild railroad schemes
associated with Grecnvil etalkeao of, and most
of them were founded almost wholly III the
imagnatiOnS of men !; but the particular one
we now ulludc to has been given such u SUBJ
stantial shape that it cannot vanish into thin
air
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25

The Press and Banner, one Of the best week
ly journals in the State is even more attract
i've in its new dress. May its success increase
in proportion to its present siZe.- GreenroOd
LINT.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25
WHAT ARE WE COMING TO?
4 Ni@ger and a Prominent White
Man in the ITSoh-7'ile.
Palmetto Post

IWLWcT7D 1VH.
We are little surprised to sec by the Aikc,,
RccOrdeY, that cX Governor IagoOd has been
lnasq ucrading at II railroad meeting with the
notorious Paris Simpkins, even to get his i'll
tucnce to get the negro vote in favor OF his
pet scheme. One thing leads to another, and
it will not be long that an excuse will be
found for some Of our prominent men seek
ing alliances with prominent negro leaders
for other purposes than railroad schemes
Does the Ex-Governor think that he can soil
his touch and not detlle others by his eni
nent example?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25

The second month since the opening Of the
and the prospects are still Frightening.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25

The .4bbcriHe Press and Banner is undoubt.
edly the best edited and most enterprlsing
county paper in the South.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25

Fob Janes Shoots Edward Presley,
Jr., StabS His Brother Charles
PreSseIy, and after Walking Hp
to their Father, Edward PreSslcy.
Sr., said Dog Gone it, will shoot
you, too.'' and ThereupOn Raised
his Gun and shot Him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25
The Story Of an Eyewitness.

Charles TrOOkS teStl1lcU rs IOIIOWS:
was at my home shuckns corn and the
scream, and | raised up and saw two III ell run
ming whom recognized as Edward Presley,
Jr. and Bob Jones. saw them catck hold OF
each other and I saw one reach out his
hand AS il he was using his knife [see the post
snorte,n rcport,l but don't know which one
itwas, but I saw Mr.. Presley fall, and Mr..
Jones walked Off with his gun in his hand.
and then saw something lyingon the ground
that took to be Charles Presley. Mr.. Jones
walked hack in the direction of where Mr.:
Charles Presley was lying and stopped and
loaded his gun, after which he walked to
Wherc Edward Presley, ST., was stunGing and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25
The Jones Triple Murder.

The readers Of THE News AND COURIER aro
already in possession of the facts OF EdScfcld's S
latest murder. The inQlest has just been con.
clut,od, too late for !clegraphing, and I send
you by mail the enclosed copy of the tcStimo-
ny. The story of the tragedy is told there in
terms more fOrcible than can tell 1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-17
y(uerfei.

-Srau &%rebenbiibl, pelde friiber ein
Bripat Boarbinebaus fibrte rno BEL
Geinf1medern in bober 06tuug ltebt,
mirb nd6fen Dienltag pas friibere
8ienna Getaurant SEQ. 207 Weit=@om.
mercszS traBe er0fnen. Naen Siebbas
bern bon gutem @1en e%mpfeblen mir
bic &o6fun1t Der 6rau &rebenbiibl aufs
Wdrmte.
= Ser StraBenbabn : Gonbucteur
9arrD MoDre beriu9te geifern an elmer
Mei6e Der San pebro 2inie BON elmer
Gar auf bic an6ere biniibersuipringen,
pdbreno 1iG b%ieielben i'm bollen 2aufe
begegneten. Moore fprang fell, fiel our
Grbe u1tb erlitt i6pere 8erlebungen.
= Mar N%euenborf bat bic Sbiiren
bes Dauies, in uel6em er als Sriebenss
ri6ter tbronte, abgei6loKen unb iein
Na9folger 9oufpn 1T baour6 gepiHers
maben an bic 2uft geiebt.
= Seute Nbeno finbet i'm Miiiionsz
@arten cine 8eriammlung bon 8iirgern
Der 4. Warb bebufs Muffellung zines
Ganbioaten fir Mloerman itatt.
Serr g.. 8tn5 unb SRI. Ottilie
&ipptein baben ii6 bic 9a1tb gum ewi=
gen gun3e gerei6t. Sem iungen paar
unlerna berSli9en @lidmunf9!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-17

nib ni6t beitragen, i'm @esentbeil!
go miro benn i'm 8erlaufe bet nd9iten
Wo6e beuti1er @elana, beutlde Muiif,
beuti6e Spiele, beuti6e &ebe unb =
ni6t 81 bergeRen! = oeutl6e Gemiitbs
li6feit uno 3e6frobli6feit nit ipeei@
fiib amerifanii6en Golfsbeluifigungen,
ME 8aiez8aa Spielen, llmsiigen, Mis
lia.Greciren un6 tpom6sli6 nit Bar
beeue suiammenuirfen, Inn Elm Sc
iammt.8 Bib gu liefern, uie es tpohl in
San Nntonio nod ai6t geleben puroe.
No6 bunter gemorSen fem wdrbe Dos
Bib nod, penr li6 au1 Bic brittle
unierer bret Experimentation, Die
Merifaner nod nit ibren no.
tionalen @isentbimli9feiten nit
eingefiigt bitten in BEN @eiammtrab=
men. Ob bas 8olfsfelt baburd ebenio
an Gemiitbli6feit. pie an 8untbeit ges
monnen babeu miirbe, muB freili6 6a=
bingefieIt bleiben.
Nuf ale Gale iteben uns raui9en6e,
ldrmeube Sage bpa fart pulliremoen
2ebens bebor, un6 penit urs Sic beiben
@nfangs bieier 3eilen e~rwabnten 8Ds
BEN feinen Stri6 our6 Die &e9nuna
MAIDEN, bann iperben mir nod LANCE
3eit an bic Setmo9e suriidoenteu, Die
ieBt nod Dor uns liegt, balO aber aud
f6on pieoer in bas unergriinbli6e Mee,
Der 8ergangenbeit binabgeIunfen ieiu
mirb!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-17
@ebriiocr Spsfc

Die 9erren @ebriiber Soste pobnen
felt geltern i'm eigenen Sanie, inoem le
ben an SdOl5 anfioBenDeu She'll hires
Stores bon benz Wterifaner Benito
2ope5 fir bic Summe bon SIS, 900
tdufli6 ermarben utlb baar be3ablten.
Nm /. Nouember tperben es 10 Sabre,
baB bic Girma S. Soste & 666ne an
bemlelben plaBe ibr @ei6dft %er6fnete.
SerGrfolg mar ein iiberrai1enber, aber,
neil er auf GleiB, gnersie, unternebs
m~ungsgeift unb Goulan5 berubt, Elm
bur6aus folioer unb woblperbienter.
gu benz Nnfauf bes pertbbolen gigens
tbums gratulirsn mir unieren 6reunben
BON gan5em 9ersen unb tpiinf9en, baB
iid ibr @ef6dft in berielben progreilis
ben Weiie uie bisber eripeitern unb auss
bauen m0ge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-17
= Mlf bunbert SUB 6ront unb bun

: Nuf bunbert SUB Gront unb BUM
bert SUB tief, = ales auf einem 6lut,
beleu@tet 6ur6 Bic beriibmten &o6efter>
2ampen, belaufen ii6 bic 9imeniionen
bon Me@regorp & Co.'S Mamz
mutb gtablihement sGbina 9aI"
409-411, Sf 9ouftoa StraBe. Die
grobe Nus1teuutg bes umfangrei6en
Sagers BON Spielia6en, Pappen, 2am=
pen, Nrmleu6tern, glatten uno b~eraier=
ten por3eQanz un6 @lasmaaren ieber
@attung, 8ilbern unb 9auseinri@s
tunssgegentdH6en bat iebt begonnen.
Ollie, mel6e fd fur bas S96ne un6
Glbll6e intereiiiren, iinb einselaben,
Der Gr6fnung an Montag, Sienitag,
WtittuO6 u. 9onneritag bei5umobnen,
unterbaltungs .Mufif bon 70 ub,
bes Mbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-17
sdmbe mus ettefei fir ben gstmter.

9aBt gu6 bur6 ni6ts abbaIten, gu
George Ct. Sullipan,N o. 249
Wet .@ommercefraBe, 81 geben, penn
Sbr S9ube unb Stiefel bral9t. Sol
genbes iol enti6eioen. ob man ldnger
nod bobe preiie in anbern @ei9dften
be3ablen foQ. 9err Sulioan bat BEN
idmmtli6sn Maarens8 orratb i'm Wer.
the BON mebreren Sauienb Dollars er=
itatben, llno perfauft bas beriibmte
&epnolos Bros. Jabrifat fiir 9erren,
Oamen. &ihber biaiaer als irgenb Sc
mano. S6ube fir S6ulfinber, tpel9e
lett Sabrea nit $1.75 be3ablt purben,
foiten bel Suliban $3.50. @n &ei9z
baltiafeit bonn @em0bnli6iten Bis gum
Geiniten itebt Sullipan uniibertroffen
oa. 16o, 3at
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-17

Muths Bierwirthschaft.
@edts, aeseniber benz @insans gum grercier.
Rlas am @oberament Sia beinbet fi@ elm Tau.
fdises @labden, in meldem 8eiu9er bes Mi.
litarpofens itets frildes, faItes Bier antreffen.
Serr Mutb bat biele 8erbeferunsen borsenom
men, 70 bab Der Gufentbalt in feinem 2otaI ftd
ai elmer iuirfliden @rboluns %seitaltet. 8ein
Gremoer berfdume, tuenn er einen MusHug mad
benz @obernment Sin madt ODER Dienfas unb
Donnerfag bic Parabe befu6t, bel Capt. Wtutb
borsufpreden. ginbeimiidc unb fremoe 8iere.
1913. t3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-17

Sur nod 8 Monate Bis gum l. Sanuar unb
bis eabin 5ietet iid Die @eIesenbeit bel 8 arrb
3 amm au Der Commerce . Straben . Bride,
edte Beine. B )iSfess, 8ranbies unb Gisarren
gu fpottbilli9en greifen gu %faufen. Die Insa>
madt, bepabrbeiten f6 bis ms tleinite Detail.
Ct lit als reeIer @eiddftsmann befannt unb
mem er bic Seri6eruug siebt, bas er $3.50
@ro3ent an ieinen @aaren fpart, fam beriel.
ben unbebinat @lauben fdenien. LOOSEN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-17

Seer isbt @elo fpareu unb fi1 sleidseitis bic
@cnustbuung berfdafen mill, in 8efib wabr.
baft reeler @oare an selausen. Der beIu6e
Sarrh 3 q u ms 8sin. unb Giaarrenbanb.
hung. gr Iitfert gud poiitiu bic 8epeile fir
bic Gedtbeit ieiner importirten nnb einbeimi.
iden @eine, 2iauore unb @isarren uub bab er
o~isielbsn biuiser ais irseno elm @bole1aIe. Saus
in ODER auberbaIb San antonio bertauft.
Baum 1T sntfdloHeu, bis gum l. Sauuar auf-
3urdumen uno isinen &unSen ben Nuben feiner
@abnabmsn aufommem au lafeu. 1,1otsM
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-17
(5rpceries. @rpceries.

Sc eiebt bieIe @rocerb. Sanolunsea in 6an
autonio, aber uie tenige, Die iid NIT Der bon
aranias Yreseott g. &c., @de bon Solebab unb
5%ouiton. Strabe meiIen fonnen! Bel @reseott's
finbet man aaes, bon ben sansbarifen Staple
@aaren bis gu ben feinfen importirten Delifa.
tehen. Deutide tuerbet namentlid auf bic in
8Iedfamnen berpadten beutiden Semitic auf>
merfiam sema6t. Sebe ISOLDE friide Sen>
ounsen. 1,10tlM
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-17
l1eber so prosent ouer aranf.

1teber so Nrp5ent aaer 3ranf:
bettem entlteben burb Serna9ldiligung
Der 2eber unb Der Nieren. I'm oiefe
Srsane in selunber 5bdtigfeit gu err
balten uno gefdbrli9en, ~fofipieligen
unb t6otli9en Granfbeiten Dorsu6eugen,
fonnen mir fein anberes Mittel 10 frin>
genb empfeblen, mie S66nfelos 6eut=
i@er Mieren= unb 2eber=Sbee. Sau=
fenbe bon 3eugniKe fpre6en fir feline
tpobltbdtige Mirfung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-17
ssImproyed Condition Powdersv fir 81

sImproved Condition Powders" fir gfer.
be mnb @i.bbieb. Elm ausse3eidnetes uno ct.
probteS Rulber in BET 8ebanolung bon SUB.
trantbeiten aner @rt, aIeemeine unpdblidteit,
Mnpadifn Der Saui, Rdube, seIbes @aIer,
Mtangel an Mppetit. Misunderstanding auf
Der Etifette. 6abri3irt bon unb gum @erfauf
bel MboIpb Osrei6, glamo pfasa, gesen.
iibcr Der Ycitoffiee, San Nntpnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-17
9tbfhiess , apnserte.

Wie aus Der Mnaeise gu erieben 1T,
9iebt bic Se6ner'f6e SprolersS ruppe
morgen lire Mbl1iebs= Gon5erte u. atpar
bas erffe am Na g, unb bas
smeite am Nbenb. 9offentli9 piro
Der @arten iebesmal bi9t beiebt iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-17
s,m gtuoereua gdub= Store

- 9ie 8iirser Der 4ten Warb tuer=
ben aufgefor6ert, fi9 Sonnabenb, ben
II. Mbenbs 8 1br in Mabnde's @artert
au beriammeln, INN einen ganbibatc1
fir alderman auf3ufellen.
8iele 8irser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-17

+. ag paneoaft & Sobn baben
bic neueften Moben in 9lten aler
Qrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-17
8 ..

= 8pn South Grape Greet, GILES
pie Gountp, tpirb Ins beridtet. baB
Serr Mler Gerlen felt einigen Sagen
auf rdtbielbafte Weiie perf6munben
1T. Gerfen berlieB bas 6aus, um nit
einem 9errn S6ilb auf Die Sagb gu
reiten. st 1T iebo9 bel S9ilb ni9t
%angefommen unb ieitbem ni9t pieber
gefeben tporben. Gerien 1T elm bur9s
aug foItber Mann unb es febt gu Be-
fiir6ten, baB ct ermorbet tporben 1T.
Ollie Na9iu9ungen mad fetnem 8er=
bleib paren iebo6 Big iebt bergebens.
= Die Grall bes Sberiffs Milion in
SerreI f6DB f6 felbft nit elmer piz
itole, bic iie fallen lieB. Die &ugel
brang ibr bur9 ben 1nterleib bin6mr1,
bod wirb Die Wun6e ni9t fir t6btli6
seba!ten.
= Sn Der Ndbe bon SeferIon tpurbe
bic 2ei9e zines Mannes aufgefunben,
Der tpabri9einli1 @eIbifmor6 begangen
bat. Mebreren BEL Inn aufgefunbenen
&e9nunsen nod bieB Der Mant1 u.
Boben un6 ftammte bon pennipls
Danien.
= Sn Nufin bat man ben Sames
Mitbers berbaftet, Der bic Ppfoffice in
SObnion GitD, 8laneo gountp, in
8ranb geitedt unb beraubt baber fol.
= Sas @fienbabn : gornite in gor=
pus Gbriti bat bis ieBt $50, 900 5u=
iammengebra9t.
= Na9 LANCER Ilnterbre1umg tpur6e
in SHERMAN tpieber einnaI cine Chill
re6ts= &lage gegen bic GentrQlbahn ers
boben. Sic &ldgerin 1T cine Garbige,
tpel9er Der 3utritt in einen Damers
tuaget Dertpeigert murbe.
Sn Der ungegenb bon &Dle spirb
bel W~intertpei3et gefdet.
---
- s. Ralteher & Con, Mpotbefer, tpeIde
iinnaer fir baS @obl feiner Runben beforst 1T,
bat iest ben 8ertauf bon Or. 8oianfo's
9nitsns uno 2ungen . 3Yrup erbalten, elm
9eilmittel, pel9e8 unfeblbar ale g%rtdttungen,
S9mersen in Der 8rnff, uub ale 2ungen.
frdnfbeiten iartrt. Bur Yrobe nebmet cine
Irobefaf9e. @epObnlide @r0be so Gents
uno $l.00.
e SIM Ginoereua gdbnb= gtore
fiabet man Die beiten Solar Sip
S9ube;
9ie f%einfen uu5 beften Sdube unb
Stiefel;
Sic bauerbafteften NrbeitsfGube;
Cine groBe Muspabl bon 6erret= unb
&nabenitiefeIn;
Den f96nften Borratb bon 9amenz
f6nben uno Slippers;
&inberi9nbe in ieber @r6Be unb
Aualitdt;
@ummii6ube unb Stiefel;
&eiiefOfer unb &eiietai9en.
Sir ales Sies gebe man gum
Cinderella S9ubs5tDre,
gde 9oufonffraBe 6 ape. 6.
17,10,3M
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-19
is CLEVELAND A CRIMINAL?
His Violation of the Law in Giving
Money for Political Purposes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-It has beer
claimed that President Cleveland ha.
rendered himself liable to fine and i'm
prisonment in banding $1,000 to Secre
tary Lamont to be placed at the disposal
of the New York Democratic State
Committee. it being violation of Sec
ton IA of the civil service law, forbid
ding .. S. Government officers giving
money to other officers of the Govern
ment for political purposes under pen
atty of fine and Imprisonment. The fol-
lowing is the opinion of the U. S. Dis
trict Attorneys office:
"If the President has com mitted such
offense it must have been in Washington
The arrest, if any, would take placs
there. If even Secretary Lamont die
hand the Democratic State Committe,
here 81 900, that is no offense against the
civil service law. He did not give th,
money to any officer or person in tht
service of the United States. So far the
law is concerned here, where the money
was given to the committee, it does moi
matter where Secretary Lamont got the
money. 1t is not asserted that the Pres
ident gave Secretary Lamont the money
in this district. What he may have don't
in Washington is for that district to at
tend to-"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-19

Here is a curious fact: The Fert
Meade, Fla, Pioneer, says that the first
party of negroes ever seen there came
into that place recently, and that many
Of the inhabitants had never previously
seen a colored man.
1t is said that a meeting of the shoe
dealers will be held shortly to Invent
and popularize some new sort of outdoor
muscular insanity. Lawn tennis is on
the decline, and the stocks of yellow
canvas and leather shoes cannot be dis
posed of.
A Texan, unable to choose wife from
three girls whom he admired, sent du-
plicate letters of proposal to all, intend
ing to mrrry the one who assented first.
The trouble that he did not foresee was
that the two late ones would sue for
breach of promise.
"Got cider here?" he asked of farms
er on the market. YES" Fresh ?"
Just made yesterday" 81 used to make
cider myself" did you?" Thousands
of barrels. Ten pears ago the proper
tions used to be six gallons of water to
every barrel of cider. l wanted to ask
you if there had been any change since
then" "Guess not-haven't heard of
any," was the candid answer.-N. Y.
Mail and Express.