davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-30
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-30

The Lyndale hotel in Minneapolis burned
last night. Loss $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-30

The defense in the Hanley murder'case sets
up the plea of insanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-30

Des Moines furnishes very romantic we'd
ding, which was about thequickest on record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-30

woRKINGMEN, vindicate your manhood and
equality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-30

Russia has just had 100000 roubles
placed TO her credit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-30

Peace reigns at Panama. and all the diff
culties have been amicably arranged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-30
DETHRoNE the bosses.

TAXPAYERS, protect your interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-30
NUR OF THE NEWS.

The recall of Baron de Staal is imminent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-30
MENTION OF MEN.

SMASH the ringi
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-23
In MamOriam.

DIED, ON November 2Otll, in Cheraw, S.. G.,
J. kE&NERLI GLASS, aged Is years,
youngest son of Mrs. j. 5. Glass, OF Cox csbury
s.: {.
Death is ut all times the king Of tcrrors
and under NIL circumstances IS the SaddeSt
event in human history. But how much
more peculiarly distressing it is when the
young are taken ava In the spring time OF
life, with bright prospects of usefulness. In
the death OF our dear young friend many
hearts are made sad. lie was one of the most
genial companions, cheerful, generous and
kind and was IL universal ~favOrile with young
and oil. Hc was Il good pupil, bcloyed by his
teachers and classmates: He was fond Of
sunday School and his place was never va
can't IN his class, for he was always punctual
in his attendance. His family almost idOliZcd
him. His devotion to his mother was q beau
tiful trait In his character. After leaving
home to engage in business, he never neglect
ed to write to her regularly and his greatest
delight was to minister to her comfort and
happiness in every possible way. His exam
pie is worthy Of all imitation by SONS and
brothers.. May the God Of the talherlcSs and
the widow minister consolation TO the be-
rcaved ones is the earnest prayer of one who
knew and loved him from childhood.
".Ah turn and weep,
Ills manlinecS to be hcart-brOkcn here,
For the grave Of carth's best nobleneSS
Is watcred by Il tear"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-23
The Press and Banner
Wednesday. Dec. %, 1885.
The Literary Club.

The regular monthly mcctly. for December
was held last Friday night at.iEe l1OuSc OF Mr.
J.. w. Perrin. Mr.. Benet read a paper on
white and Black in the SOUTH in which nc
discussed the race question which rOn(rontS
the Southern States to day. His paper lasted
tfty-tive minutes and contained more Talua'
Bile matter than VIC have ever heard CON
denscd i'm the same space. 1t would, there
fore, hc impossible to give an intelligent syn
upSis of it, but we hope to reproduce it In full
in these columns. His lending idea on the
Negro question, was, that thu Negro should ne
let alone by both North and South, to work
out his own salvation thai he should, be
treated like q man. and not like q ward or
spoiled pct; that the Negro himself demands
this and deserves it; that thus only viii the
negro bc able to evolve Il civilization Suilcu
to his nature; that the two races can thus
live on the same soil, working on parallel
lines of progress and Development which need
never conflict because they are distinct, ana
that thu there need be no anta"oniSin he:
tween the two races, because there is no rival
~. -:
Colonct T.. B. Gary was pronounced in his
opposition TO the whole school system. and
thOue hit it wrong to continue it. The p0litl-
clans could not be sincere In their zeal IN be-
half of negro education and he believed the
substantial citizen was fully convinced OF It's
folly.
Judge Cothran. Mr.. Lee and others discuss
cd the race question from other standpolnts
than educational.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-23
The C,esar Smith Murder.

The Coroner'S jury Of inquest at Donald'S
adjourned last Monday night, after rendering
aVerdict that the deceased came 70 his death
at the hands OF parties unknown to the jul
rors. The people of D0nalds are very. much
aroused and are determined, If possible, to
ferret out the murterers. The Coroner'S jul
~ Of inquest held several sessions; ut which
q nunbe of witnesses were examined: They
sent to Anderson for several witnesses who
well thought Of hy.both white AID black, and
it is generally supposed that he was murdered
for money. Many persons in the neighbour
hood suppose that a fotunc-te!ler by the name
IF Ole Henderson is in some way responsible
for his death. She testified before the Gro
ner's jury, but no facts were dcvcloped sutfi-
cicnt to warrant her arrest. y voluntary con-
tribut:on VAS taken up on Tuesday from the
citizens of DOnalds to buy a railroad ticket
fer her in order that the town might be rid of
her. One of the witnesses who testified was
~ respectable.lOoking mulattO woman to
whon Caesar Smith was to have been mar
ried about the first of February.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-23
Contribution to the News
World.

TROY, S. c., Dec. %, 1855:
The Christmas holidays promises to be very
lively in Troy and vicinity. Invitations have
been issued to several parties, a large. number
of weddings and a grand german on "eunes-
day night Dec. 39th. Many visitors are expect
ed and The german will be the grandest social
event that Troy has ever seen.
Miss Mamie Stchle, OF Sumter, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. Il. Solomons. -,
DR.: Willard, of London, delivered n splendid
lecture IN the Baptist church last night, talk
ing as his subject "Oliver Cromwell" He is q
grand orator and those who were fortunate
enough to hear him, consider his lecture some
thing far beyond the usual talk of travelling
lecturers.
Mrssrs. Jay g. White have shipped ten car
loads of cotton seed to Augusta this season.
DR.. w. =. Addison entertained the members
of the Troy Social Club ut his residence on last
Thursday evening.
Nj. IT,. NJ. Jay and family have moved to
Troy and arc now occupying the house recent
q good citizen, and We extend to hin a hearty
welcome.
Every one seems to synnpathize with Mr..
Span Harris, and well they may. II his girl
don't come back soon he will be in 4 bad fix.
At Il regular meeting OF the kniahtsof Hon
or on last Wednesday, the following officers
were elected: CT. Mills, Grand Dictator; j.
S. Addison, Vice Dictator; II. 4. McCaslan;
Assistant Dictator; hen Chiles, Reporter: A.
II. Robinson, Financial Reporter; r. NJ. Jay,
Treasurer; w. II. Adamsoh, Guide; Us. Jay,
Sentinel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. P. Jay, Misses Nellie Morcy
arid Addie Sibcrt. aud McSsrs. j l.. Burnett,
the Calico Hop at Mccormick on last Tuesday
night.
day. TROY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-23
THE OLD STAR FORT.
News from Ninety.Six and the Good
People T~hereabOut.
Dee. 81,

N~1NErY-SJX, Dee. 81, 1885,.
William Blackwell, the suspect, who was
arrested for killing the old car driver IN Au-
guslh, WAS released as he was the wrong man.
The store fixtures and personally OF the late
II. p. Qnarles were sold ON the 18th, bringing
good prices.
J. II. brooks, IL, who has been at the Cta-
del Academy for the past year has returned.
1t the last mica ton Of Eureka lodge
No. Al, 4. F.: NJ. The following officers were
elected to serve the feet ensuing year:
George i. e. Wenck, W. II.
J. d. Watson, $. w.
james Rogers, Jr.,J. w.
f.. NJ. Osborne, Secretary.
A.. J. Quattlebum, Treasurer.
A.. S. Osborne, Sr. Deacon.
X. l.. Pratt, Jr. Deacon.
N. \. Delotch, W.T.. Heard, Stewards,
IN. Lipscomb. Tilcr.
The Knights of Honor will nave an oyster
supper on the night Of the 2Jth December.
The many friends of the Rev. 5. z. II. Ell
well regret that 1t Is necessary for hER TO
leave Ninety.Six. We only hope his future
home may be pleasant, and that his success
or here may prove US acceptable to the people
as Mr.. Elwell has.
Capt. Il. Il. McCaslan was the delegate to the
insurance convention which met III Green-
Vile last week.
The Rev. William II. Lawton was up to see
bis daughters; Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Phillips,
W. r. Smith has moved back to his old
home At C%happclls.
The Rev. W. II. Neville, has movedto Black
stock. where he will be located for the next
year. To say that we are all sorry TO give
him up would not express our sorrow.
Mr.. L. G. Lipscolnb attended Conference last
week.
Mr.. W. S. Richardson. had a thoroughbred
Poland China SOW badly hurt by dogs last
week.
Bright Jones, colorcd, was accidentally kill:
cd last week by young Clarence Nichols,
white. They were projecting with an "un-
loaded pistol"
M. and Mrs. Josey, Of Orangeburg are WIS.,
iting Mr.. J. L. Griffin and family.
Thomas X. Fnuche lost his barn with all
his corn mt fodder and some provisions last
week. Mr.. ,Foilc re is IL poor man and a good
citizen; and his friends sympathize with him
deeply.
Secretary and Treasurer Pope, OF the Allan
tic, Grpenville and Western railroad, is still
collecting one instulmcnt Of the subscription.
He tells me every body pays promptly.
Mr.. J. a. Moore has been to Charleston or
a pleasure trip. He Is fine merchant and a
prince Of good fellows. LAST END.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-23
The
Of Lots:

MCCORMICK $. G., Dec. q, 1855.
Tho Calico Hop was IL grand success in every
Miss Hattie Fits, spent several days in
The lots. % belonging formerly to MessTs.
T. l.. and NJ. l.: i. Sturkcy were sold at auc.
DR.. Talbert bought the lot containing the
house recently ocrup!cu by Mr.. NJ l.. b. Stur-
key. We have never heard who bought the
store lot. 1t was bid off FOR 500 by some one
present unknown TO the writer. The fourth
lot was not sod.
The ladies managing the charadcs for 2Sth
of December are making great preparations
for it to be a success. The rehcarsalS are
will e the very best drama ever given In
Mccormick. The supper will I've elegant.
Turkeys, pork. chickens, hams and In fact cv-
cllaradts and will be sold cheap. The pro-
cccds of which. will 90 towards completing
the Baptist church. The ladies deserve credit
for the manner in which they are working to
make the entire thing Il success.
MIR. W.. l.. Link, Is studying tclcgraphY,
with Il view OF taking the office and depot ut
Wilmington on the Savannah Valley Railroad.
for the purpose of giving Capt. J. n. Bass, SUI
pnrintelidant of the Augusta and Knoxville
Railroad 4 hearing in the case the council had
against him FOR 5000 damages, rendered Il
building up our own isn't II?
Col. Cat Corley, Is the best alcttonccr In Alb
bcville county.
Mrs. S. NJ. Moore, the mother of Mrs. r. NJ.
Scott, was married in Aiken, 8. g., on the
18th to Mr.. William Merritt of Ridge Springs
Edgcticld county, $: G.. Mrs. Moore was
Cormick in juno last. Her stay was Il short
one with us. We hope her new home and
husband may prove all that will be to make
life Il happy one.
town. Three last week. Christmas is near.
Jugs are daily arriving. We can't say whether
they contain molasscs or red eye. We pre-
sumo they arc composed of the latter.
DR.. O.. 4. Traylor, returned Saturday, from
the Medical College OF Augusta to spend The
holidays.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-23
CoKEsBURY's NEWS ITEMS.
Personals, Incidents, Straws, Facts.
Railroads..
COKESRIIRY. s. C.. d.

COKESBURY, S. c., Dec. 81, 1851.
Mrs. J.. L. UantZler, OF Hodges, has disposed
of her personal property, and will make her
home in future with her sons at GrcenNlllc
and StUncy Point
4 small negro child in town was badly burn
ed last week by standing clost enough to the
fire for its clothes TO ignite.
COkcSbury was named in honor OF TWO
Methodist diNincs. Bishop Coke and Asbury.
The \ was dropped making Cokcsbury.
Mr.. Bcthune Glass, who holds an important
position in the Charlotte; Columbia and Au-
guSta Railroad Office in Columbia, spent Sun
day with his mother.
There arc TWO vacant dwellings in OWL for
sale or rent.
neer of the proposed Narrow "Gourgc," has
purchased the most desirable building lot in
town. Whether as Il speculative. venture or
for the purpose of permanently, locating
doubtless depends upon -. Well; Whetf-
er he'll need the services of an officiating clcr-
gyman soon or not.
DR.. b. {. Hart has opened out a stock of
goods in the store formerly occupied by Mr..
The Conference school has suspended exer-
ciscs for the holiday season.
Only five special delivery stamps have been
sold at this office since their introduction.
MeSSrS. Gus Gillian and Joe Aiken are at
home from the Piedmont Institute, Plckcns,
$. &. Prot. w. NJ. McCdslan, Its principal, is
an Abbevillc man and Il most thorough i'll
Hlructor. His school deserves the support not
oAIJ NJ no Sp"ii'J M 80 e'>'
children well prepared for college.
The provCrbial ca!m-prcceding the storm
we expect to overtakc US in the shape OF q rail-
road-iS upon US. In everything there is an
unusual quiet. The cotton crop was disposed
of ut depressing prices, and cotton seed thatat
first brought lie. have declined to l214c. per
buShei.
Major j. Harp Vance has a hat he OCCASION
ally wears, composed of fur from three foxes
and twenty rabbits he had killed. 1t was
made for him in 1853 by Il halter then living in
Laurens. When returning frOn7 the nlanuiac-
turer's wearing this hat, he was met by three
of Wheeler's cavalry, who liking the looks OF
it, commanded him to take it. OIL. This the
Major refused to do and with his usual cool
ness pulled out an old army pistol and said,
'Gcntlemen, there are three TO one, but the
man that gets this hat mast down me-
Meeting with such unexpected determination
the Spokesman said 10 his companions, "Come
on boys, this old cusS means biz" They left.
Rev. X. Il. Smart, Of the Methodist church,
preacheda capital sermon to an attentive con-
gregation in the Presbyterian church, on Sun
pay last.
Cad Waller, "Wacner's Pet" rushed through
town on Monday trying to find his way home
from Bienlan's hotel fire at Walllalla. lie
managed 10 save Il paper collar and a pair OF
spurs. CADMCS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-23

rI,I1EsE WORKS WERE ESTABLISHED In
1917 by Mcssrs. Geo. Sinclair and Jurnes An:
drrson and purchased by mt in the year 1886, and
from that time TIL now carried on successfully BY
myself. Ny friends and customers will bear witness
of the large and stu pcndOus Jobs executed by inc: 1t
wus ut my works where the largest and almost only
lob Of it's class ever executed In this city was done
viz: the making of the pipes for the City Water
Works In tho year 1885. In the branch Of BELL
FOUNDING, l can say that l have made the aigest
bells ever cast in the State, such as the bell for the
City Hall in Columbia.
WORK COLUMNS for Store fronts, is large and
various, and in KAIL1NGS for Balconies, Gardens,
and Cemeteries l have the largest variety and most
modern patterns; many 0f these are patented and l
have purchased the right for this state.
In the machine line | can furnish my patrons with
STEAM ENGINE S and BOILERS Of any size aid
description. My CIRCULAR SAW MILLS have
carried off the prize at every State Fair held In this
city. and in their construction | have taken pains to
combine simplicity with the most useful modern I'M
and may f1atter myself that my ClRCU-
LAR SAW MILLS find favor with every sawyer who
understands his business.
The many orders | am steadily receiving for SU-
GAR CANE MILLS prove that the public appreciate
the mills of my make, and 50 it is with my GE AN.
ING for HORSE POWERS. GIN WHEELS. GRlST
MILLS and other MACHINERY.
| have the manufacturing right of many PAIENfS
PRESS and three or four different FEED CuTTRS
and other implements. a.
I will BE- pleased to send my circulars to any appli-
cant. together with price list or estimate. My prices
IRE moderate, and | assure the public that they are
lower than those of Northern manufactures, md that
,ny m wHss will compare a tsSSFss'y with that Of any o'n.
John Alexander,
CoSGAREE IRON WORKS. Columbia, s. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-23
ELECTION NOTICE.

IN Office is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the provisions of an act of the
General Assembly of the State of South.
Carolina, entitled ''an act of charter the
G~reenyillc and Port Royal Railroad Conn
pany," approved December 23rd 1882 an
election will he held on the 10th day Of
January, 1886, at the voting precinct for
Cokesbury Township in the town Of
Cokesbury, at which election shall be
submitted to the qualified electors of said
township, the question whether or not
the said township shall subscribe the
amount of five per cent. Of the assessed
value Of taxation of the total property in
SAID township, in interest bearing
bonds Of Cokesbury Township maturing
in twenty years, to the capital stock Of
Greenville andfport Royal Railroad Com
pany according to the provisions of said
act and the amendments proposed there
to by the board of corporators of said
Railroad Company.
At said election those voting in favor Of
said subscription, shall cast ballots, hav-.
ing written or printed thereon the word
SUBSCRIPTION. and those voting
against said subscription shall cast BALI
lots having written or printed thereon the
words mo SUBSCRIPTION" The
polls shall be opened at O'Clock, a. m.;.s
and remain open Until S o'clock, p. M, Of
said day, and upon closing, the managers
of said election shall at once proceed to
count the votes and shall return the same
with their statement and tally sheet, and
the poll list to the office of County Conn
missioncrs for AbbeviIle County, oil
Monday next succeeding said election.
NJ. A. Cason, Jesse c. Ellis and VIM.
Henry Moore have been appointed Man
ayers to conduct said election according
to law and the provisions of tho said act:
by resolution Of the Board.
JAMES McCORD.
Chair. Bird: Co. Com. Abb. Co. S. G.
Dec. 8, 1885.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-23
:,
and the Western Reserve of Ohio. which

Iowa and the Western Reserve of Ohio. which
embraces the district that kept In Congress
for ycurs Joshua j.. Giddi:gs, one Of the most
Noted abolitionlsts of Ills dNy,; ard after tllc3
", war ho was n rsp Ene nnmGi OF oF P nSn Mn1 o urait Wish Wish
he was dispensing Southern LegiSlatures At
the point of the bayonct, and filling our STATE
Houses with ignorant, brutal blacks. 1t
ion comes rom such n source the TnSSer
should be: Is thy Associate Reformed Pres
byterian brother Il dog? .
The quarterly musical entertainments CIV
cnby the pupils and Faculty of the Female
Cnllcge arc GASES in the desert of Due West
winter life, and they nre always looked for
ward to with pleasurable authorizations which
never Iail to be fully realized. The entertain
! mcnt last Friday evening was M exception tn
the general rule Onr people turned ont en-
niasse, and from them we have heard only
expressions of delight. The young ladies
marched into the hall with perfect military
upon the piano by Miss Lcftwich, n recent ac-
QUESTION to the Faculty. Miss Leftwich IL
from Tennessee, a daughter, w believe, of n
n distinguished minister Of the Methodist
Episcopil Church, South, aud as many of
your readers have not had the pleasure OF
meeting her, WI will state that she Is Il pptie
blonde. highly Intelligent, as graceful as a
s sisax n "ma as p ppet'yd a" with q p a incly !ng HSeri
chorus by tue pupils-"Down in the Dewy
bell" Then followed in quick suggestion
piano dttcttS. songs. reCiGt16nS, DC. Inc reel
tation by Miss Kerr Of WinnSboro-a sclec-
ton from a "Sch0Ol for Scandar'-rcficcted
much credit upon that young lady. Her
voice was we'll ,imodulated and her. articula-
ton clear and distinct. and, although the Sc
lection WINS quite lengthy, it was rccite1 with:
out n flaw. "Thc Burning Ship another re.
citation, was we'll given by Miss Gertrude
Brownlee. In vocal music, our home talent
among the pupils shine conspicuously-the
Songs "IunGh of Vio'Gts" by Miss Marie Pow
err; and "Go, Gentle Flower" by Miss Claudia
Ellis being sweeily and skilfully rendered.
In instrumental music we class rs the gems
of the evening the piano ducts by Miss Je,i-
ME Edwards and Miss Leona Blake, and by
Miss leftwich and Miss Tompkins, all of
these ladies being graceful and accomplished
performers. Among the teachers. VIC think
Miss Mollic McDavil's song. TEL Me-" fairly
divided honnrs with the "Judith" Of the
stately Miss LEGAL, whose magnificent, vocal
powers are sd we'll known to your readers as
10 REQUIRE no alluSiOn to. by us. The exercises
closed with the beautiful chorus, '"GreelinS
to Spring" OF the rendition of this grand
com IMPOSITION, 1t is only necessary to say that
it. was given by the Misses LEGAL, McDavid,
Jennie Edwards and Lrftwich, and cOnSe-
quently could not be otherwise than well eX-
ecuted. For courtcSies extended on this oc-
caSion your correspondent desires to return
thanks to Professor Kennedy.