davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
Rows. A Word With You.

The Town Council have concluded to inter-
fere with your sport In the knocking of glass
out of windows with sling shots. They have
therefore instructed Mr. Riley keep one eye
ON the watch for these Instruments, and Is Or
dpred 10 c0nfiscate all such whenever found.
'rhe penalty besides is one dollar. See what
Mr.. Hammond has to say on the subject.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
qROY'S TOWN TALK.
WITH, sENs1MENT, PATHos. FACT, oP1N-
ION, WORDS OF WISDOM.

BRIGHT and Pretty MinisterinE An
reIs...The Farmers Conventioh.-'
Religious Suppers..PrencherTurns
Editor..-Whnt the Working Men
nave n RIGHT to Do---Beauties of
Rrn h ihafiOn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17

PICTURE FRAMES, all sizes and styles,
made to order. ~ large assortment Of de-
signs to order from.
j. D. CHALMERS e. co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
CONSIGNEES.

Express-D. X. Cooley, e. c.. Graves, Q: $.
Cam, r. &. Baker, J. T. Swearinyen; NJ. vii
lard.
Freight-D. X. Cooley; T. Baker:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17

DEDSTEA DIS, all styles and prices. Prices
Is at 81 $780, $780, $lO0 SlOO. 5000, &7.IO and
upwards. j. d. CllALllEIS 4 co.
March II, 1886.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17

I'VE have in stock IL few Bed and Single
w Lounges something every family should
have. j. ID. CHALMERS & GU.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17

LJAII. STANDS, Hat Racks, What NOts.
ii Brackets, Picture Frames, all useful and
to make yOur bones attractive.
j. D. CHA LMERS d co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17

TINE CHAMBER SUITS, Walnut. Ash,
L Cherry latest styles and lowest prices.
J. d. CHALMERS te co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17

HANDSOME WALNUT SIDEBOARDS at
II $26 to $40. Walnut Bureaus, SO to SIS.
Imitation Walnut Bureaus, pretty styles, Ut
prices from S. to $l2
j, d. CHALMERS & co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
GREENWOOD CONTRIBUTION.
AGGREGATION OF NEWS ITEMS FROM ABB
BEvILLE's ATLANTA.

Corn Planted.-PersOnaI Matters--Re-
liGious Barber Shops-.Mhles and
l7OrSes..KumOrs Of New Countless
New EditOr--Isritles-.Milk Cows and
MuIes-.Self Endowment (:) Busi.
ness.. G rateftlI Compliment 10 the
Essay on Hygiene.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17

lust to had this week, pretty lot of Oil
q Cloth Window Shades in "DADO' styles.
J. ID. CHALMERS e. co.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03

THE supreme court of the United States
has decided that the act OF Congress provid-
ing for the punishment of crimes committed
by one Indian against another is constitutions
al The court comedies the power of the gov
ernment over the Indians on the ground
that the Indians are the wards..of the nation,
dependent on the general government for
their support, owing no allegiance TO states
and receiving no protection from them. The
power OF the United States government is used
for the protection of its citizens, and Justice
Miller ends with the forcible assertion: at
must exist in that government because it has
never existed anywhere eise."
Why did not this bright idea strike us long
ago, and a frank and vigorous policy of con.
quest and stern rule replace our miserable
plan OF dealing with tribes of savages as for
eign powers and solemnly swearing treaties
with them that we knew could not be kept ?
Then had many a bloody frontier war been
saved and our national honor remained I'M
tarnished by the stories of Osceola, the Semi.
mole, or Chief Joseph, the Nez Perce.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03
A Memorable Month.

June, with its exceptionally cool weather,
was notable month in more senses than
one. Its first week witnessed the White
House wedding, and general era of kindly
feeling for the president and his bride,
which even the sharp edge of his veto
hatchet put at work later in the month
on fraudulent pensions could not dissipate.
The same month witnessed the elevation
of Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, to
the cardinalate, and the failure of the Nor
risOn bill and David Davis, within June's
brief limits, passed over to the silent ma
jority.
OAmong our kinsmen beyond the sea,
fiowery June brought with it some preg-
nant events. The English Parliament was
dissolved after the failure of the Irish
home rule bill on second reading, and this
led on to one of the greatest crises in Eng
lish history in the struggle for political su-
premacy now going on between Mr.. Glad
stones friends and foes. In France the
expulsion of the French princes by the
De Freycinet ministry, has famed the dy-
ing embers of monarchism, and none car
tell what will be the outcome. Bavaria:
mad king threw his life away in June AMI
the foundations Of several petty German
principalities were severely shaken there
by. June has been momentous month il
domestic and foreign concerns, and man,
Of Its events are destined to play an impor
tant part in the moulding of the future.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03
Turning ITS Guns on Morrison.

The New York Herald, which to the
great glee of some of the people who would
distract the Democracy, recently read Mr.
Randall out of the Democratic party, now
Is giving some attention to Mr.. Morrison.
1t points out that Mr.. Morrison joined with
the Republicans to amend the rules of the
House at the opening of the session that
he broke from the administration and Sec
retary Manning on the silver coinage ques-
tion; that he delayed introducing his tariff
bill until too late to debate or consider
it and that the abused Randall tariff bill
is kind of combination of Hewitt and
Carlisle measures. These points seem to be
well taken, and yet the Herald will hardly
succeed better in reading out Mr.. Morrison
than in its venture to rid the party of Mr..
Randall. " Both wings will flap together. {"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03
IT WILL NOT COME OFF.
TBR GREAT Fi9Br BETWEEN JOHN L.
SULLIVAN AND CHARLES MiTUHkLL.
Manager sheedy Gives up the Effort to Bring
the Men Together because the Law 10
Against Him-sketches OF the Two
Foremost Pug,lists OF the world.

The Sullivan.Mitchell fight in New York
will not take place. 1t was formally declared
Off Friday night Manager Sheedy, for sui
livan President Day, Of tho polo GROUNDS,
where the meeting was to take place, and
one or two other sporting men visited
Police Superintendent Murray and IN an
hours vigorous interview tailed to persuade
him that the match could be allowed to
20 on without license being obtained from
the mayor. The pugiists lawyer, Peter
MITCHELL was next visited and he threw
more cold water ON the fighting men by de-
clsring that he would not risk his profess
sional reputation by making any application
tor an injunction to restrain the police
from doing what was clearly their duty
under the law.
After spending the rest of the day in vain
effort to discover some way of dodging the
law and the mayor, Sheedy at last gave in
aud declared the match off. He claims to be
out over $1,000 for printing, advertising and
other expenses
Sheedy announces that the fight between
Sullivan and Hearld will certainly take
place and that arrangement for it are now
being completed. The place will be within
twenty miles of New York, probably in New
Jersey. The date will be during the thirc
week in July. Sporting men are inclined
generally to believe that fight between Sui
iivan and Mitchell was really intended ant
| the interference by the police was who'll
unexpected by the managers OF the affair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03
Three Notes From Mount JOY.

MOUNT JOY, Pa, July 3.-Aurelia Coun-
Gil, No. l62 o. U. A. NJ, on Wednesday even
ing elected the following officers Coun-
cillor, II. @. Shelly; V. c., Harry f. Youtz I;
X. S., John w. Roland A. II. s., II. Green
await +. $. jacob l.. Drummer, inductor,
Geo. NJ. Stauffer; examiner, Harry Keller :;
/. r.. John Sillers o. p, John Halliwell, jr
treasurer, John 9. Croft junior OK council.
lor, II. +. Mooney, trustee, +. w. Wenger
The borough council has brought suit
against j. X. Missemer, of the Star and News,
for the non payment of his water rent
Missioner had hearing before Squire Kicker
to-day between the hours of ana - o'clock.
Newtown, small village 21S miles south
of this place, has three octogenaiians. They
rank as follows: Mr.. Herr Is over 81 years OF
age, Jacob Mumma is So and Mr.. Kline is
past 49,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03
East Donegal News.

Our farmers are busy harvesting grain.
The masons are laying the foundation for
the creamery at Nissley's mill.
Hamilton liners is 80 we'll pleased that he
talks OF wearing stove-pipe hat. sits a
boy"
Col James Duffy recently sold to New
York party 232 cases OF 's3 and IA cases OF 'Si
tobacco on private terms.
Aaron ID. Staufier sold his 'S4 crop of to-
bacco last week to Lancaster firm.
few days ago Benjamin Nissly met
with an accident that might have proved very
serious. While he was moving grass with a
mower, his mules frightened at some object
and ran away. Alter running consider
able distance, the check lines caught at the
hub OF one OF the driving wheels, which
checked their speed, when they were cap.
tured by one of the farm hands.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03

ORION w. FOLSOM, young Chicago hog
weigher, claims to be ''third or fourth cousin"
of the presidents wife.
GENERAL JAMES ADAMS BEAVER il a
lineal descendant of the William Adams who
laid out Adsmstown century and a quarter
ago-Inquirer.
WASHINGTON GLADDEN. saws I'm the
Forum The labor OF the nation is the life OF
the nation; Is that a commodity to be bought
In the cheapest market and sold in the
dearest9
RIDDLEBERGER wants the Senate appro-
priation committee to dismiss the tonsorial
artist who splits the hair to cover bald places
on senatorial heads and wakes the dudish
moustaches OF senator's
LLOYD p. SMITH, the famous librarian
and treasurer OF the Philadel phia and Logan
ian library and a photographer of great
renown, died Friday morning at his home in
Germantown, aged sixty five years.
GEN. JAMES A. BEAVER wrote a letter to a
largely attended Irish meeting in Philadel.
phia, declaring his inability to speak at a
picnic on July rs, and expressing his enthu
siasm for the cause. total of sl,S7L5 so was
collected.
MOSES A. Dow's will gives to the Dow
academy of francOnia, N. H., 500 600 for a
permanent fund; to the fund OF the Win.
chester Home for Aged Women, at Charles
ton, $4,000; s35O,0O0 in private bequests, and
the balance of his estate he leaves in trust for
| his widow.
MAYOR HODGES of Baltimore, in address
| Ing the grady duates of the Eastern female higt
school OF that city, said: 81 believe that you
may make the nearest approach to happy
ne py living according to these three rues
nave something to love, something to do
and something TO believe"
THEoDoRE HART, membsr of tbe IeojsIa
lure ana editor OF the Pittston Gazette, ha,
Deen convicted ofiibel in the Luzerpe criminal
court Theiibel complained of was published
Patrick Hart residing near Pitts,on or
account Of the unhappiness OF her married
life had attempted suicide. Mr.. Hart viii
carry the case 70 the supreme court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03

THE old man who was of mature years
when Gettysburgs battle was fought the
young man who has faint remembrance of
the roar of the guns, and the youth who
knows of 1t only by the historians tale, can
alike read with benefit the story OF those
fateful days as retold in the graphic and elo-
quent Grafton OF our townsman, L. X Martin,
esq, on the battlefield yesterday. Mr.
Martin has singularly fine powers as an
orator and historian for such occasions, and
hiseffort at this time was quite worthy of his
reputation. The extracts we print are de.
scriptive of the battle itself and OF the part
taken in it by the regiment whose survivors
now set up monument TO mark the place OF
their achievements and to commemorate
their comrades. The Grafton is very much
better Fourth of July reading than the aver.
age speech of the day we celebrate for it is
never to be forgotten that the decisive battle
of the war, the great struggle of modern
military warfare was fought on the soil o
this our state OF Pennsylvania.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03
dte Eai,taster Jntelli9ei,fer
LANCAsTER. JULY s. 1856.
A Rattle Abbey.


One hundred and twenty years ago there
came short pause in the battle of Hast
jnes, and while the Normans faced the
English, worn almost to exhaustion by the
fury of the conflict, for it was heavy work
parrying the rapid blows of the dreaded
English battle axes, the word was passed
along the triple ranks from man to man,
Duke William has fallen, and the hearts
Of the warriors sank as the thought took
from them the hope of victory.
Then William of Normandy removed
his helmet, that his men might know him,
and rode down the long front of his
battle line. His presence revived the
dying courage of his men-at-arms and
archers, and, as he passed along between
the heavy volleys of English arrows and
Norman cheers, the battle was renewed
with the balance turned against .the Eng
lish, and SO fought to its aA,se.
So, at Gettysburg, the men of the North
werasnescst worn beyond endurance by
three days of heavy fighting, when Pickett
made one of the greatest charges in his
tory I; but before the shock came there rode
along our line of battle man on whom his
soldiers looked with respect and honor, and
though the citizen soldiers of a republic
pinned their hopes to the life of no man
yet they had deep confidence in General
-Hancock's ability and bravery, and wher
this soldierly figure was seen riding calmly
through the storm of war that they were
facing, the embodiment of the genius o.
battle, fearless, calm, energetic, theil
spirits rose to the inspiring sight and tht
balance turned against the South.
On the field of Hastings was Battl
Abbey built, noble monument - Nor
man art and arms. If NGfCh and Sout
should Join i'll the h'-niding on the field G
Gettysburg .asf memorial cathedral to tn
;, braysu men who died there for principle
That each believed right, might it not hel
the work of bridging the bloody chasn
and perhaps become in time the Yves
minister Abbey of America
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03

AFTER a long debate the etymologists
have at last settled the all important aues-
ton of the origin of the word cat-gut This
would appear plain enough to any ordinary
man, but the people who iuggle In words
appear to take pleasure in finding compli-
Gated pedigrees tor them. A sensible ety.
mologist, Professor Walter Skeat finds it
necessary to prove that cst-gut always meant
the intestines OF night warbler, by quoting
these lines of Marston:
"rhe musitions hover with nimble sticks on
squeakinR crowds (cords y
Tickling the dIied CUTS of Il mewing cat"
How solscing the thought that the cat upon
the fence, of discordant melodies the master,
contains the material for the music of the
violin
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03

IN Mr.. BriSShta speech one OF his strongest
points mas no weight, because it treats of side
issue, the land bill, while the people have be-
fore them the simple question whether or no
the people of Ireland shall govern them
selves His statement that the Irish Parlia-
mentary party had dollars in their pockets
subscribed by the enemies OF Eugland in the
United States reflects but little credit on him
for the Irish sympathizers here are no more
enemies of England than the English Liberal
friends of home rule. Mr.. Bright would
not dare to refer to the latter in such terms
1t is pitiful to see a man with reputation
for high character STOPPING to such narrow
minded oratory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03

Mr.. EDMUNDs' plan for the reformation Of
the civil service well illustrates the unprac-
tical character OF the man for although it
gives the appointing power for minor offices
to the president alone, 1t provides that no
official may be discharged save by suit at
law in q United States court How over.
worked the courts would be at times, aud how
trammeled the public business while the
appointing power was waiting for judicial
permission to employ the necessary labor, is
manifest Why should men who work for
the government be more carefully protected
than men who work for private citizensT A
business man would not be required to retain
in his employ man who was not in sympathy
with his methods of business no matter how
efficienu or honest he might be- and, IL the
government is to be administered on business
principles, the power of removal must be I'M
trammeled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03
UnintentiOnal Praise.

Old Mr.. Hoar, of Massachusetts,, has
peen making speech in the Senate to
prove tnat he and his colleagues have been
unusually gracious to Mr.. Cleveland and
he quoted from the executive records Of the
Senate to show that the Senate had re-
jected . less number Of Mr.. Cleveland's s
nominations than of Grants, Hayes, Cav
field q and Arthur's.
Without any such intention, Hoar paws
> high compliment to the president when
he shows 50 cOnclusively that the fault.
finders of the Senate could find no valid
objections to more of the presidential nom
nations than this small fraction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03

The Champion fugitist ana HOW Tie Hose to
His Present Pinn
John l.. Sullivan, the champion pugilist of
the world, has In the last seven years met
over sixty men and, with the exception of
s"Tug' Wilson. has defeated them all. John
was Boston boy, and attended the school of
Father Haskins, but was never very stu
dious boy. He made his first appearance as
pugilist against "Dan" Dwyer, at Concert
hall, Boston, and on April 10Th, 1850, met
"Joe'' Goss, whom he defeated. This brought
him at once into prominence and he made a
tour OF the large Eastern cities. After this
he made tour of the West, which was one
continuous triumph. His manager, Billy
Madden, offered Sl00 10 any one who could
stand up to him for four rounds. NO one
could be found equal to the job. Tne way In
which Sullivan "pOlished up" Paddy "
Ryan opened the eyes of the sporting world.
"Jem p" Mace, VINO heard OF Sullivan's s
| prowess, brought over the Maori, Slade TO
| meet him, but the barbarian had no show at
| ALL Next the " Prussisn. William Sheriff,
| was brought from England and beaten, as
| was also piucky Charlie " Mitchell. The
match W ith Ryan was the crowning point in
| Sullivan's career. The Trojan Terror" as
| Ryan was called, was beaten in nine rounds.
| 1t is said that 'Jem" Smith, the heavy
weight pugilist of England, is to be brought
| over to meet Sullivan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03
A Thousand Dollars for Each Irish Men

When the second reading ofthe Irish home
rule bill was d efeated in the House OF Com
mons, it was promised that $1,000 would be
sent as campaign expenses for each Irish
member voting for it. The following cable
dispatch was sent from Detroit, Mich, on
Friday:
''To Mr.. Parnell : Five thousand pounds
more transmitted your trustees The League
in America more than good to its engage
ments.
CHARLES O'REILLY, Treasurer"
This makes seventeen thousand pounds,
or eighty-fve thousand dollars sent by DIR.
O'Reiily within a week, or a thousand dol
lars for each Irish member who voted with
Parnell for the second reading.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03

had four eligible men under the law from
whom to select one, he chose Democrat if
he could find fit one. He did this because,
all other things being equal, he preferred a
Democratic employe to a aRepublican; and
because he found his Office filed with Re-
publicans who had been appointed not
upon civil service examinations at all, nor
from any list of eligibles, but simply be-
cause they were Republicans. Mr.. Veazey
did exactly right, even from a true civil
service reform point of view; and Mr..
Lyman evidently is cranky.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03
yeaxey Did Right.

Civil Service Commissioner Lyman, who
- bad attack Of Mugwumpism, comes
Aot second best in his assault upon the late
postmaster Of Baltimore, Mr.. Veazey, for
~ alleged violation Of the civil service
~. Y seems simply that when veazey
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03
THE WEEDS TEACHING.

THE WEEDS TENCHING.
Just u little green weed
In an else bare nook,
Frightening a hidden place
Where, some day, God will LOOK.
Just Il homsly duty
Waiting to be done;
Not the high tasks fain would do;
But God has set this one
NV weed would be brier rose
If 1t only could.
Better the simplest duty done.
Than barren dreams of good.
Alice Williams BrothcrtoR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03
A Good Thing.

al sometimes wish ! could take hold of the
sale of Thomas Eciectric OF for tell you II Is
grand thing, and am conscientious In saying l
could do a good work" Rev. 4. +. Crane, Cory,
Pa. Eclectric oil cured this gentleman nt
quiusy of many years standing. For sale ny IL
Il. Cochran, druggist, lSf and lS9 North Queen
street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03
NEW ADVEKTIsEMEN

ITO DEALERS IN FRUIT.
i The Maryland Fruit Growers Exchange,
worton Station, on the Baltimore 4 Delaware
Railroad, a feeder of the Delaware Railroad
offers to Dealers ample facilities for buying and
shipping. This section has a large crop of
peaches this year, and Is noted for its superior
fruit. For full information, circulars, etc, ad-
dress the secretary. WIN. z. NORRIS,
jel9-lmW&S Lynch's, Kent Co., Nd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03

MISS CLEVELAND says she will throw her
undivided energies into the editing of Later
dry Life, the Chicago publication of which
she is to be chief. There is no doubt about
the fact that she will make things hum.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03

Is bound to rise Crowd down and smother the
truth as you may concerning Thomas Eclectric
Ot yet the facts VIII rise up that it is of the
best remedies for aches, sprlins, and pains that
has ever yet been invented For sale by Il. r.
Cochran, druggist, 1877 and l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03

In this lite must have a speciality; that II must
concentrate the abilities of body and mind on
some one pursuit. Burdock Blood BnierS have
their speciality as a complete and radical cure
OF dyspepsia. aud liver and kidney affections
For sale by II. Il. Cochran, druggist, lS1 and Isl
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03
What we Want.

Give uomeopath his pellets, Allopath his pills
but tor rheumatism, FOR aches for pains ana
sprains, Thomas Eclectric or is inefably
superior to either 1t has benefited as many
people as it has had purchasers. All druggists
sellit For sale by H. Ii. Cochran, druggist ~,
and 1872 North QueeA street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03
Brief Mention.

.Lhave used Btrdock Blood Biters with great
benefit for indigestion and constipation of the
bowols.'' Z, l. EaSton. Hamilton, Ont For sale
by II. Il. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and lg9 North
Queen street, Lancaster.