davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

Has Chairman ESgIear that Nssaygo
mascot concealed 90 bis hat2
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

Remarkable Case OF Brotherly Love.
! The Democrats in town Tuesday were
/ both clean and temperate. The old chest
nut wil have TO go.-st. Joe- County Re
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

A resolution, in order to endorse the
administration with It's financial policy
aud at the same time conform to the
Greenback idea, must be constructed
very ike a Democratic tariff plank.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

CfEC ULATION LAST WEEK.
Monday. Aug g............. $500
Tuesday AuE. IO.-........... 5.30l
"a ednseday. aug. Il......... 1857
rhursday. Aug l2.......... 5.3S2
Frfdav. Aug I3............ 1896
SATURDAY. Aug. I4............ 5,4lO
Total for SIX DAYS. .466
DatIy average ............. 5.4Il
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

NTANIED-THREE OR -FOUR SALESMAN
VI on salary ar commission. steady employ
mcut. Cali al once Metropolitan Manu- aetar-
ing Company A. Fount ain-st. stl
NFANTED-AN INTELLIGENT BOY WHO l-
" d fair ptnmau. DOuriay hrus- A. Co., 81
N-l-r-l.--L
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

II there is any other man who has been
appointed to office more by the re SIS
papers and less by the President than
WILSON ). BIssELL, of Buffalo, We do
not recall bis name.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

Oues more sa.va'ioo IS free.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

TANTFD- a FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SIX
W months. Good references can be given 30
requested. Addrees A. D. Telegram Herald l-
lANIED-THREE MONS COANE>IEN1 I
" for light housekeeping ioI family o. thlcc.
l--ra
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

fDaii1 runof3t excepted. -lioliN
Passengers taking tic b.l5 q. m. kKursre fnAkt
close connection at OWnss8 10Y Lansing aa1 a.
Detroit foT New YORK. arriving there az less a No.
The following morning
Sigkf kKpFes has locsl sleeping Car from Do
troil - Grand Rapids
This = the only line running Limited krprtss
lesviug here a. $50 3. m- Wiz sleeping a. 10
Detroit making circcf connections i1r az paiux
Easi. arriving af New Nurk ai II. J. rn tlo follow.
ing evening. fffiut west ef IH sh b m ulI MAKE
direct canueotlon with palace steamer CitY of
Milwaukee iar sd points west
Through Jfk eis stCurei at n. q II a ursoa
sweets hotc' block sur 81 tlc 1en0t
d hoTrFn CITY Pas Agent
Gao. = REEvK Traffic Msnsscr. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

May las best m-u o~ nominated
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

run hENf-" 81 rs - hf'Nh -.
nor RfNT-FACT0kl IL MlLirSl IHE
+ very convenient brick building e9Ni0l feet
five stories high. with sixty horse power water
wheel, hydraulc stand pipe. Lose and nozzles ~
each noon. elevator. steam heating pip,s, shaf-
ing. puAeys betting, etc, also addition contain
ing Office. powerful steam engine boiler. Goa
nom and dry room store room, etc Inquire o.
ButtcTw Orth and Lowe a.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

IyOR sAlE-OLD PAPKK- NEATLY FOLDED
I Excellent f0r patterns shelves etc flnrel
oents hundred Appls a. thls Office this Ncek.
WANTED-sHOWCaHE
WANIED-fEkSONS NAMING SHOWCASES.
w lcwelry cases. or sllNersar ca.es ul different
lengths helEhtls OF sizes, can have them lalle
o. order on snori notice stock ~ rcgaIar si1es
constantly On hand Nlll be sold al reduced prices
az j. " Cralers 81 Caual-sI n
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

Perhaps He ia Gathering Pond Lilies.
Helen N -erriii. a Philadelphia girl
worth g. 9oO0fo is yoHnE and attractive
aud lovely and what IS Senator Jones. Of
Florida sfili f1oing away his time in De-
--.-L L---- Dill I-L--r
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

A Kansas man of the name OF
CLEVELAND rUshes into print and denies
that 1e is any relation to President
CLEVELAND. inssmuch as he has not
demanded an office the denial is probably
correct.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

All ths FreesIsd Girls VIII 10 Gone.
Onlv two weeks more TO catch the
.uecks sd beauties in.-Iru J9rfra Enter
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18
StenOgraphy and Type Writing

vuung lady who s sn erpeu sh1ri Hand
Writer and frsi-class Iype Writer VII coTy re
ports or brief or take lcffer ard Documents
from dictsaon Chsrges no~i ressonsb'e. Al
vsnu ~ ihis kind sert f1 the TrLreEsy -HFsslD
sten0grsrheT wiz Pc promptly sfien1ea to Csu
st TIE oslee oi ne TEi FeRts-HEnsln
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

AL a. 80 ED
Al usils g.1 a. els 1lae Nall4 R l.ul
sLAls1a-fo t11e
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18
PRESS PRATTLE.

The TFLEGRAM-HFRALD has double the cir
,ula5lon of auv Grand Rapids paper aHd prints ali
.lla ta.e.f.fll news
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

short line and Through Coaches from O. Ran.
Holland, q Haven. y uskoTuu and fcnfwstcf
GOING WEST. Central Time GOING EAsI
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18
H-INTED-TO BUI-

IVANTkD-FOUR SUITES OF SECONDHAND
" furniture, and carreting, but goods must be
ia good condition. Address ". d., care Telegram
Herald Is
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

Detroit. Mackinsc q Marquette D. ~
TgE MACKIKtw FHoET ITsE"
NE-I. TIMETABLE FkaT
Read Down. Tssing Eject luas a. So. Read %
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

How - s0are ne Urug lIerk-
~ iauiNesauSee means "f1e smile OF the
great slfrt If viii save winsiug ina a
drug sta-e. therefore to simply sag Winni-
ressnxpe p Eef Ifla ,rIrss
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

They see Doodle io tn- smoke or
Battle
A war rIta NeKica 81 very pouuI ar among
pension claim agents Nt frrr ffaf
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

n The DOLLAR sPECIAgLKS. with Per
~ fectiOu Glasses. from Loeb katriue scotland
~ are superior % al 0thefs. a. the lenses are
ground and polished with mathematical pre-
cision inYleOTatiug the eyes, and in many caAes
curing visual defects Avoid using common
spectacles Circulars free J. T. HOMANs las
MonrO--st
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18
PROFESsFON4I


nR. EDWARD sLOMAN, us HONROE-S
IL HOun 10 10 q. m. ~ 3 ,. m. lc 3 3. ID
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

OFFICIAL sArzs Or zzsr coUSrs-
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

..,-,.4 =. 49, -.ss.s Of IA. s-sa.a Gas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14
Fuel of the Future.

The house of the near future, tho
Boston Journal Of Commerco thinks,
will have no fireplace steam pipes, chIm-
neys or flues. . Wood, coal, oil, and other
forms CT fuel are about to disappear al
together in places having factories: Gas
has become so cheap that already it is
gupplanting fuels. A single jet fairly
hea;;s a small room in cold weather. A
New York artist has produced q simple
design for heating entirely by gas at a
mere nominal expense. 1t is q we'll
known fact that gas throws oil no smoke,
SCOT or dirt. The artisi filled q braz1et
with chunks of colorcd glass, and placed
several jets beneath. The glass soon BE-
came heated sufficiently to thoroughly
warm room 1Ox30 feet in size. This
desirn does away with tic necessity fr
cbimnevs, since there is no smoke; the
ventilation may be had at the window.
The heat may be raised or lowered by
simply regulating the flow of gas. The
colored glass gives all the appearance OF
fire; there are black pieces to represent
coal, red chunks for flames, ycllowish
white glass for white heat, blue glass for
blue flames. and hues for all the remain.
ing colors of the spectrum. Intentional
ready is displacing the present fuels for
furnaces and cooking ranges, and glass is
doing away with delay and such dis
agreeable objects as ashes, klndilng
wood. etc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14

Necessity is the mother of invention on
the turf as elsewhere, and has forced
Captain J. S. Shaw, of st. Charles county,
Missouri, to the adoption of most novel
as we'll as economical system of training
race horses. The captain has been una
BILE to obtain any riding boys, and as a
substitute has started stock in trade con.
sisting of himself, a heavyweight co!ored
man, dog, bell, stick and a lane.
The colored man leads them as far as he
thinks fit, strips them, turns them loose,
''shoos" them eff, and rings the bell
furiously behind them. The fleet horses
gallop from the bell up the Lane for dear
life until they meet Captain Shaw and
the dog, when the animals stop and snort
bit. While they arc thus wasting time
in consideration the Captain tak.s the
stick and swapes it, up and down the
fence posts until the horses are scared
into starting back at a gallop for tho bell:
Captain Shaw says that the varieties OF
noise extracts every bit of the pace the
animals are capable of-so thoroughly in
the case Of Margot, a two-year-old llly,
that she looked no bigger than dog
when getting away from the bell: When
all of the horses have worked sufficiently
they are gathered, clothed, taken to the
stable, given an apple each, cooled Of.
and groomed as if they had been galloped
in the old fashioned way. The Captain
says they are shaping up nicely under
his process, but he is on the look
out for boys to pit the final polish on
them. Inter- Ocean.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14

ture of the order. Membership is not
compulsory. By the payment of $1.25
any one between the ages of eighteen and
fifty may secure to his heirs $500 on his
death. The insurance payments are made
by assessment upon the members when
ever death occurs. The local assemblies
may order strikes without permission
from the executive committee, but unless
they are authorized no assistance can be
commanded from other assemblies or the
higher bcdes. Only when the resources
of the district have been exhausted by
strike is the financial aid of the whole
body called upon.
In some of the small towns and villages
cooperative stores have been established
and maintained. A great deal of secrecy
is still kept around the order, but it is
far less mysterious than when it was
started. g. Then even the name of the Or
ganization was suppressed and members
were forbidden to acknowledge their
membership. To-day they are not per.
mitted to say who is member, though
they may acknowledge their own connec-
ton with the order.-Neao York Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14
FOREVER YOUNG.

The wild world hastcns on its way;
The gray-hairel century nears its close;
Its sorrow deepens day by day;
The summer blush forsakes the rose.
But, darling, while your voice I hear,
And while your dark-brown eyes see,
Sad months and sunless, seasons drear,
Are all the same, all glad to me.
Despair can never reach me,
While your soft hand hold;
While your eyes love and teach me,
. never shall grow old
They say that love forsakes the old,
That passion pales and fades away;
That even loves bright locks Of gold
Must lose their charm and change to gray
But, darling, while your heart is mine,
Apd while feel that you are true,
Fer me the skies will ever shine
With summer light and tenderest blue.
Yes, let old age deride me!
Iscorn his mocking tongue.
Dear love, with you beside me,
lam forever young!
-Belgraria.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14
A Miners Luck.

McKim is an honest Irish miner, who
drifted off from Arizona a few years ago
into Sonora. He had little money, but
a great deal more faith Benham says:
"I should say here that every mine that
has ever been worked in Sonora, or, in
deed, anywhere else in Mexico, has its
early history recorded in the archives in
the district. Thus, if claim has lain
idle for half century, and one wants to
get its record, he has only to 60 to the
Drefect, or local authority Of the district,
and he is given access to the huge vol
umcs that contain the information.
McKim got hold of claim that hadn't
been worked for twenty years, and
studied up its history. He found the
last wear that it was worked it took three
shifts of eight men each to pack the
water out of the mine. He also found
that the water increased SO fast on them
that the mine had to be abandoned, and
from that he argued that it was by no
means exhausted.
''The problem then was to get the
water out. But how2 McKim had no
money to put up pumps, but he did have
a good deal of courage and strong arm.
He went down the hill and resolved to
run a tunnel for the mine to strike the
ledge below the water pocket. Nearly
FIVE years ago McKim began work, and
for long years he pegged away at that
tunnel. He had fully 900 hundred feet
to run. For about a year McKim had a
brother Irishman to help him, but the
latter got weary of the hopeless task,
and for the remaining time Mckim went
it alone
"About year ago he noticed that the
face of his tunnel was in moist, crumbly
ground, and he got fearful that it would
tumble in on him. He didn't 60 near
the tunnel for several days, for he was
arid of it. One morning he went up
and found the water p uring ont OF the
tunnel ke mill-race. The water pocket
had broken through, and the tunnel was
draining the old mine at the rate of one
thousand barrels minute. McKim was
beside himself with JOY. In week he
explored the mine through the old work
ings, and he found almost bed Of pure
silver. Actually, he cut out cabinet spec
linens with chiyel. He sacks and ships
the ore, and the little property is turning
out $1OO, 600 a year with no other labor
than that of McKim and two Yaqui In
dians. So much for patient industry and
four years of faith and hard work. y
Hbjco10 HernlH
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14
The Names of Ocean Steamers.

The New York correspondent of the
Troy Times thus refers to the rules OBJ
served by different steamship lines in
naming their vessels: The Guion ships
are n;med after States and Territories in
the Northwest, including Wisconsin, Ne
vada, Arizona, Alaska and Oregon. The
last-lnentioned vessel, whose sad fate
awakened so much notice, was purchased
by the Cunard company from the Gulon.
The White Star line prefers names end
ing in SIC" as the Gcrmanic, the Celtic
and the Britanic. The Cunard company
selects names ending in ''ia, such as the
Scythia, the Persia, the Servia and the
Aurania, and the Anchor line pur-
SIZES the same practice. The Ma
tional line very properly uses
the names of nations, such as
Greece, Spain and Egyrt, while the In.
man line honors various distinguished
cities, such as Chicago and Berlin. The
State line goes for States, and names its
ships Pennsylvania, Nebraska, ETC., but
the Hamburg line dips into authors and
gives us the Wieland, the Gellert md
the I.essing, with other distinguished
names. The French, on the other hand,
love wine more than books, and hence
the Bordeaux line names its vessels after
the best brands, such as Chateau Leon
Vile and Chateau I.ahtte. The Bremen
and Hull vessels are named after birds,
and the United States and Brazil line Sc
lects names ending in "ance," such as
the Finance, the Advance and the Reli'
ance. The Monarch line, on the other
hand deals, in monarcks, and its list COM
prises the Assyrian Monarch, the G.ydian
Monarch, the Grccian Monarch, etc. In
this manner Il remarkable degree Of uni
formity is preserved in the midst Of a
vida uarinfu of taste
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14
AUF wIEDERSEHEN.
The sun sweeps down behind the hills
As;P tho t;rod World scorninp.

The sun sweeps down behind the hills
As If the tired world scorning;
Worn Labor sighs and counts its ills
Increased, despite all hopes aal wills,
While Nights dread pail enfolds and chills;
But, ah, beyond these dark'ning hills -
Remember it Is Morning.
The Land fades swiftly out Of sight,
A thread Of purple craven
Upon the bosom OF the night,
And boundless waters in tn Dir might
Oppose and mock our good ships flight;
But far, oh, far beyond our sight >
There smiles waiting haven. ~,
Oh, hearts, hope on--the sun may hide, ..
Lands fade; but fa!ter never .- ~
The morning comes whateer betide;
The haven waits though wild the tide t;
Labor and Love at last shall glide 49,, -.
Safe to their Souls rest, there to bids =.
In sweet won peace forever.
My land is lost behind the sea-
Oh, aching heart and burning!-
God knows my soul was wrapped in thee &
No more vert thou, in all, to me, w.
Than would to thy future be-,
And shall bel-if the mighty sea -, ..
Give safe and sure returning.
Edgar L. Wakeman, IN Chicago Ne,os. :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14

Wales, one of the pioneer physicians of
this part of the State, and the progene-
tor of a large and prominent family.
Caleb Reynolds, the child who was
kicked so brutally by one of the Tories,
grew up, and was a soldier under Jack.
son at the battle of New Orleans, and
was killed in that engagement.
The Wings who set out in pursuit of
the Tories overlook them in the noun
tains, and only two of them escaped alive.
Ben jamin Kelley, the leader of the gang,
was shot in the mountains by man of
the name of June. There were three or
four of the others secreted in the noun
tains and the guards were watching for
them. Some persons told June that
they were at certain spot playing cards.
June started to find them, and when he
came in sight they were lying down, but
hearing his approach rose up, and as they
did so June shot Kelley. They escaped,
and Kelley wandered down near GER
tain large sulphur spring, where he was
found dead by John Henley and his dog,
partially covered up with leaves and
brush. Near him, tied up in bun
die with dark strings, was the wedding
coat of MIR. Runnels, which Kelley
had stolen long time before. This was
the coat in which Henry Reynolds had
been married thirteen years before. The
coat was returned to Reynolds, but he re-
fused to touch it after it had been in pos
session of Tory, and ordered it to be
burned Edward Robin escaped to
Canada. and years afterward sons of his
returned to Orange county to search for
booty that their father and others Of the
Smith gang had hidden in the noun
tains.
In 1888 Henry Reynolds removed to
Sullivan county and settled in what was
known as the Mutton hill ncighborhood,
being one of the pioneers of the town of
Ncversink. lie was the first supervisor
of the town, in 1898. In 1905 he was
elected to the assembly, and was, until
the day of his death, one of the leading
men in Sullivan county. His wife pre-
sentcd him with six children after leav-
ing Orange county. Phebe Reynolds
married jeremiah Drake soon after the
family cumc to Sullivan county. Her de-
scendants are the most numerous in that
part of the State. The known descend
ants of Henry Reynolds, according to
one of the family, to-day number over
400, as ten of his children reached ma
turity, married, and reared large families.
-Neo York San.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14
A Snake and Bird Fight in Mid-Air.

A large hawk flew up the other day in
the vicinity of Merced, Cal, and it was
seen that it had snake in its claws.
Presently skirmish took place in the
upper air, and the hawk fluttered and
acted strangely. 1t finally came to the
ground with q thud, resounding some
distance. On approaching and examin,
ing the cause, the snake was found colled
around the body of the bird tight enough
to shut its wind off. As neither Of the
combatants were desirable citizens, they
were left to fight it out, and the snake
won.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14
On q Br0ncho's Back.

DR.. Holmes says that 'on horseback
man system becomes clarified, because
his liver goes up and down like the han
die of a churn." The doctor has evident
ly taken deck passage upon Texas
brencho some time during his existence,
but is diflident about telling the whole
truth. Liver, lights, stomach, lungs,
heart, and even feet, 60 up and down,
and if mans system is not clarified, a
portion of it is generally sacrificed, and
when the operation is concluded ne IN,
variably acknowledges that he is swell
Oft. n-FMtoaio (Itras) Arvus.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14
Business Maxims.
Don't cover too much ground.

Don't cover too much ground.
Don't waste vitality in overwork or
worry.
1t pays to sleep we'll, eat we'll, and en-
JOY life.
Make plans ahead-but change them
for good reason.
Make friends and keep them; but cult
vate no favorites.
Don't brag of what you will do-till
after you have done it.
Don't wait for something to turn up
turn it up.
Systematize your workout don't
make your employees machines.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14

The young man who imprinted q re-
sDectful kiss on the fair forehead of his
best girl, told his friend the next day
that he had been having bangup times
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14

puS lOl CItktA UoAn'
The order is composed of local assem-
blies which send delegates to the dis
trict assemblies, and the latter are rep
resented in General Assembly, which
is the supreme legislative body. The
local assemblies are composed as far as
possible of members of one particular
trade. Where this is impracticable a
"mlxed" assembly is organized. The
local assemblies regulate their own initia-
ton fees and annual dues, but each
Knight pays twenty-four cents year to
the General Assembly. These contribu-
tions form the fund from which are paid
the expense of the officers and organ
izers, boycotting, maintaining strikes,
etc. The General Assembly meets an
nualy. It chooses officers and an ex-
ecutivc committee that is entrusted with
the direction and government Of the af-
fairs of the order. The head quarters
of the order are wherever the secretary
may live. At present they are at No.
202 Spruce street, Philadelphia, the home
of Mr. Turner, a perfect type of an old
fashioned three-story Philadelphia dwell
ing.
General Master Workman Powderly
receives a salary of 1900 and the scre-
tary-trcasurcr gets $1,000. The mem
bers of the executive board are paid like
mechanics, 50 and expenses for every
day of actual work IN the cause. Dele
gate, and organizers of new assemblies
are the ONLY other members who receive
pay and then they get it only when Ia
boring.
The insurance department is new fea.