davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-20

BosToN, Oct 20--Director Billings, Of the
Bostons, has gone TO New York to arrange
terms with the Detroit players who are
eligible to sign contracts. Brouthers Will
undoubtedly cover first base and Richard.
son second, while Bennett and CANCEL
will 60 behind the hat Il has been
a conundrum what Boston would do
with Jim White Director Billings said:
I've took White because we didn't want
him left As to his position, he win play
right field when Kelly is behind the bat
The current story is that the price for the
five Detroiters is $4,000 but these figures.
while approximate, may not he exact. The
Boston management have not yet obtained
all they want They want a captain, and II
they can so arrange it John Ward viii be
the man. Ward, shortstop and captain i
what Mr. Billings has now in mind
Evening journal., 1888-10-20

L y LIZ y 4 v k-AA 4 - As A! w.

We have specially large line of Col
ored Fable Franchise Silks and Satin Ria
DANES, qualities that have recently sold at
$l.25 in this and other markets.
In order to close out the entire stock
we have marked them both down to 81
cents and at this large reduction believe
them to be the greatest bargain now offering
in silks.
They are all Of the newest and most
desirable shades and no better value will be
shown this season anywhere; "a cents for
the entire line, both Fables and Rhadames
A new line Of tinsel Table Covers
IA square, 50 cents worth $Loo
GA square, $I.oo worth $3.50.
6-4 extra $Ia5, worth $L75
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29

pleasures and our wantonness have
been built upon this hideous fOunda-
ton, and having learned this-as you
may also learn if you will have re-
solved that from this Christmas day
my new life shall begin. To-day lay
down my robes, give up my bish-
opric, my palace and my income; |
give up my seat in the house of lords;
I give up my pleasures of society and
of the world, and at last I take my
place as man among men.
1t is, know, bold step that | have
taken, but I have fully counted the
cost. Resolved no longer to live on
the labor of others, shall probably
have to join the great army of the un-
employed. Tomorrow I shall attempt
to preach my first sermon to them in
Trafalgar square, from the same text
that I have used here to-day, and it
Is likely that T shall pass tomorrow
night in a police cell. But there l
shall be no worse off than Jesus Christ
would be if He attempted to enter this
abbey (Westminster) now, for he
would be arrested and locked up as a
vagabond without visible means of
subsistence. To you and your class
He would simply be laborer whose
subsistence you have kept by fraud.
To the abolition of that fraud, and Of
misery and degradation which result
from 1t, shall henceforth devote my
life. It will be no easy task, not near
so easy as being Bishop of London,
but the reward of good conscience and
of nobler work we'll done is better far
than palace and ten thousand pounds
($4s, ,OOO year.
In this place I shall probably never
speak again. But when freedom shall
have opened out her arms and gather
ed all men into her wide embrace,
when justice and truth shall have ta-
ken the place of oppression and fraud,
some man of the people shall stand
in this temple of the dead and in
spired by the best traditions of the
past, the noble aspirations of the pres
ent, and the ideal hopes of the future,
shall send ringing through these lofty
aisles that living Christmas message,
which till then can never have it's full
signifcance-"Peace on earth and good
will to men,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29
The State Of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Jane L. Gordon, rs adm'X &C., Il. 7. Gordon
and in her own right, Plaintiff.
against
Mary w. Gordon, NJ Harvey Wilson, Georgia
c. Miller and others, legatces and distribu-
tees OF II. {. Gordon, deceased, Defendants.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29

R. NJ. Haddon Co., are offering some spe-
cial bargains in summer dress goods, rem
nants suitable for misses dresses will be clos
ed at sacrifice. Call early 1t you wish 10
avail yourself of these special bargains, the
supply is limited and they most go, TO make
room for fall stock.
r. NJ. Haddon & Co., have full line mourn
ins goods, cheap, medium, and fine.
In politics our motto is Tariff Reform. In
drugs, lowest prices and purest goods. Best
Patent Medicines, purest Drugs 1or Prescrip- scrip
School Books, and all specialties Of the drug
trade. ]. B. Franks, Lowndesville, S..
March 49, 1888, 12m.
For anything in the gents furnishing
goods line, call on P. Rosenberg & Co.
Just received the largest stock of shirts in
town. P. Rosenberg Co.
The best place to buy is where you can find
the largest assortment for anything in the
gentlemen line. Call on p. Rosenberg L Co.
Bargains bargains! in straw hats. p.
Rosenberg d Co.
I will take stock in this month, and have
reduced the price on several lines OF summer
goods in order to reduce my stock. Call and
see for yourself w. E. Bell.
Speeds Drug Store.
a nice lot of bammocks for the Summer.
Cheap, at Speeds drug store.
No more round shoulders, if you will buy a
pair Of the celebrated knickerbocker shoul-
der braces at Speeds drug store.
The American fruit preserving powder and
liquid, 25 cents and 81 sizes, at Speeds drug
store.
With the latest improved machinery, am
now serving milk shakes. Don't forget TO try
them. Speeds drug store.
Why not have fruit and vegetables the year
round, when you can do so by using the
American preserving powder and LIQUID.
One package will preserve 2l6 pounds of fruit
or two barrels Of cider. For sale only at
Speeds drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29

EvERYBODY's at
tention is called to the
bargains which P. Ro-
senburg & Go. are now
offering in Clothing.
They have just receiv-
ed a lot Of SO Suits,
which was bought at
from IS to 40 per cent
less than regular pri-
ces, and they propose
giving their customers
the benefit Of the low
prices.
They are also offer
ing special INDUCE
ments in their regular
stock, which is COM
plete in every particu-
lar.
They are positive
ly offering bargains.
Save money by call
ing on P. Rosenburg
& co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29
ROAD WORKERS.

THE SUPERVISORS OF HIGHWAYS
L Will order out all Overseers OF roads and
have them put in good repair on or before the
hrst day of September next. The Supervi-
sors and Oyersecrs will give their attention
without fail TO this notice. By order OF the
Board.
~, J. Il. PARKS.
Clerk.
July 80, 1883, St.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29

Positively the best shirt in the world foi
SOC. P. Rosenberg & Co.
New lot of summer ribbons just received
in pecot and cracon edge. w. L. Bell.
r. NJ. Haddon & Co., are still receiving new
and seasonable millinery, ribbons, flowers
&c. If you wish stylish summer hat cheap
call on or send to them.
Don't suffer with that cold in the head
when bottle Of Sanford's or Sages catarrl
remedy will cure 1t in short time, for sale al
Speeds drug store.
will handle the celebrated Clement Shoe
this fall, and In order to make room for them
have reduced the price on my shoes. Call
and see the bargains have in shoes. w. K
Bell
Dress goods worth l01Ic. for &C. per yard
Call and get what you want before 1t IS toe
late. w. +. Bell.
have received in the last week over q
dozens ladies and children. hats. and our T(
pieces Of ribbons in all colors. w. +. Bell
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29

Florentha Wilson and Eliza Schroeder, Plain
tiTs.
against
Jane Baker, Silas Brooks, ct al, Defendants
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
Compliant ScrUed.)

To the Defendants Mary Watt Gordon,
Georgia e. Miller, Evans Gordon, j. I. Nc
Cord, S. E. McCord, Martha A. Patton, Rebec-
ca Faust, Mary V. Miller, NJ. 1larvery Wilson,
Jane w. Crymcs, Susan \. kellar. Richard e.
Wilson, Sadie L. Douglass, Stella Douglass,
Mary l.. Douglass, George G.. Douglass, wade
H. Douglass, Essc D. Douglass, Harvey A.
Douglass, David w. Kelar, Lena Kellar,
Minnie Kellar, Lizzie Kellar, Louisa Kellar,
Robert Kirkwood, Sam'l L. Kirkwood.
You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND
required to answer the complaint i'll this ac-
tioh, of which a copy is herewith. served up
OH you, and to serve a copy Of your answer TO
the said complaint on the subscribers at their
office at Abbeville Court House, South Caro-
lima, within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day OF such service ;
and If you fail to answer the complaint with
in the time afrosaid, the plaintiff in this ac
ton will apply to tho Court for the relief de-
mandcd in the complaint.
Dated May 81, a. d., 1883.
PARKER & MCGOWAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
10 Geo. c. Douglass, absent Defendant:
TAKE NOTICE that Il summons, OF which
the above is Il copy, with complaint, has this
day been filed in the Clerks office for Able
VILE County, State aforesaid, and that unless
you appear and plead, answer or demur to
the complaint within forty days from the pub
lication hereof, judgment prOcon(cSSo will be
taken against you.
PARKER Il MCGOWAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Abbeville, S. c., July 10, 1888, Gt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29

we eat and the clothes We wear, and
now we are condemning and killing
at our own very gates the people
whose inarticulate cry is entering into
the ears of the Lord of Sabbath, whose
faithful servants we pretend to be.
My fellow-citizens, I know not how
it may be with you, but for me this
carless, selfish life is ended. Little
by little have awakened to the fact
that's all my days I have entirely neg.
lected my real duty to my fellow men
and at last I have come to know that
my proper place is not here as we'll
paid bishop of church which, in its
present conditions, is utterly opposed
to everything which Christ taught
but among the poor, to whom He de-
clared that the gospel should be prach
ed; among the laborers whose hire we
have kept back by fraud.
Too long have L neglectedthe miser
able social facts of our so-called Chris
tian civilization. Too long have
spoken to you smooth things and crieG
peace when there was no peace.
have known by repute that there wa!
misery among our people, starvation
in our midst, and prostitution on ou!
streets. But hitherto I have taker
these as something for which you ant
were not responsible, but which
were really due to the inherent wick
sdness of nature.
But now I have learned that ou
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
Main Line trains Nos. 81 and IS daily between Co.
lumhia and Alston Daily except Sunday between
Alston and Greenvilc.
D. CARDWELL, Div Pass. Agt., Columbia, S. G.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agt.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
, 1888-06-14
Boiler Making.

Mr. B. Young, the we'll known cannery
man OF the Pacific Coast, was in the city
yesterday from Victoria, and made ar
rangemeDts with the Port Townsend
Foundry and Machine shops to con-
struJt for him new boilers and con-
denser, 10 be ready in fifteen days from
date AS is well known, MIR. Young
about month ago purchased the steam
er Maria Haven at Astoria, Oregon, and
thence proceeded with her to Alaska.
Unfortunately, when abreast OF Skeena
river, 800 miles north rom Victoria, her
boilers gave out; but the steamer Rosco-
witch happened along aud took the disa-
bled vessel in tow to Victoria From
the latter place Mr.. Young will have her
towed, by another one of his fleet of
steamers. to this city to have new boilers
put in and other necessary repairs made.
We are glad to see such work rs the
above being done at Port Townsend
where it ought to be duno. There is no
| reason why We might not have the
largest boiler apd machine shops on the
Sound. This is the proper point for all
such work to be done.
, 1888-06-14
Nas0nic.

On tbs second day of the session Of
the Grand Lodge, T. i A. NJ. . being
Thursday, 14th inst. clam bake and
picnic Will be given on University Hill.
To this all are invited. Transportation
will be furnished free both ways, be-
tween II a. a., and p. ~, Afterward
the members OF the Grand Lodge and
Invited guests will be taken on an excur-
sion to the iron furnace aud saw mill at
the head Of the bay. A ball will be
given in the evening. Quite number
ere expected from abroad, and the occa-
sion viii be one of unusual interest.
The local lodge il spsring no pains to
make this session of the Grand Lodge
memorable and enjoyable.
We learn from a member of the COM
miltee that games and sports will be de-
vised, sueh as pony races, canoe races,
sack and Wheelbarrow races, &c. It Is
hoped that the day may be made a gen.
sEal holiday in the town.
, 1888-06-14
Board of Trade Meeting.

Pursuant to call there was meeting
OF the Port Townsend Board of Trade
last evening. which was literally attend
ed, notwithstanding the absence of some
of the officers. New officers for the en-
sning ear were elected as follows:
President. ......... ID. w. smith
Vice President. .--. A. W. Dash
Secretary -...- -. 80: Alien wen
Treasurer. Frank 4. Bartlett
A verbal report was received from
Allen Weir as to the past work OF the
board, covering also bis work as chair
man of the University committee. He
stated that all he had done had been by
authority and, under direction OF the
board, and that it was through no fault
of his that the move was apparently I'M
successful. He stated also that he had
a memorandum OF legitimate expenses
incurred, amounting to Sl,O04, covering
a period of over three years, during
which time he had been setting ou the
committee, being for travelling expenses
telegrnphing, entertainment. hack hIre
etc.-all of which he had paid ont OF hi
own pocket. except few small contri
buttons. It was ord sred that he subml
written report with statement of eT
penses, with view of appointing a com
mittee to investigate and devise mean
tor reimbursement.
The matter of freights and fares va
discussed, and committee eonsistin
of Geo. e. Jones, a. W. Bash and Cha'
. Eisenbeis was appointed to draft resolr
? tions expressing the sense of the boar
e and submit tie same TO tbs O. X. q n
Co.
Allen Weir, n. D. Hill cpd G. NJ. Bfat
g shaw we're appointed committee
n confer with the ~. E. Conference con
6 mite. "a to University expenses.
: President smith made vigorous 81
y dress. which was frequently app'aude
I pninting out pracsi"al E nd ef~..;iv'- net
, 1888-06-14
NOTICE TO ELECTORS.

Notice is hereby given, that on Mon
day. the 18th day of June, 1883, between
the hours of Q o'clock a m. and II O'Clock
m. and l O'Clock p. N. and o'clock p. m.
and for five DAYS thereafter, the under
signed Registrar of the City of Port
Townsend, W. T., will sit at the Clerk S
office in the Council Chamber, City Hall,
Port Townsend. w. t. in order to make
4 correct register of all qualified voters OF
the City of Port Townsend, w I. All
qualified male electors of said city here
tofore registered, need not re-register. Al
qualified female electors, and all qualified
male electors, not heretofore registered
| must apply in person at said time fol
registration.
JAMES SEAvEY,
Registrar of the City OF Port Townsend
| w T
, 1888-06-14
Masonic Officers.

Officers elected by Grand Chapter
Royal Arch Masons yesterday:
W. \. Fairweather of Sprague, G.. II.
p. W. V. Rinehart of Seattle, D. q. FL
p. J. II. Bellinger of Colfax, G. X
Gen. McAlicken of Olympia, G. Scribe
T. NJ. Reed of Olympia, G. Sec'y. Henry
Drumm of Tacoma, G. Treas. j. f. Da
mon of Seattle, Ct. Chaplain. DR.. Y. c
Blalock of Walla Walla. G. c.. OF Fl. Ed
r. Hare, P. S. Thos. Amos. r. A. C
Can't. C. A. johnson. NJ. OF 3rd Y. 4
Nelson, NJ. of 2nd V. John Moore, N
of LIST V. w. K. Andrews, G. :. j. w
I1nll q T
, 1888-06-14
Exports of Lumber and Coal.

During the past week twelve vessel
have salied from ports on Puget Sound
for foreign and coastwise ports. OF thi'
number four sailed from
Tacoma British bark Martha Fisher
Buckingham, with 6l9,539 feet lumber
for Melbourne; value S8,060. Ship Rosie
Welt, Welt. with 200 tons coal, valued
at So, 100, for San Francisco. Ship Two
Brothers, Mccartney, with 1850 tons
e5al, valued at SII025, for San Fran
cisco. Ship Wm. A. Campbell, Hathorn,
with 100000 test lumber, valued at
SlS,2g0 for San Diego
From Seattle-Bark Tempiar, Cardell,
with 800 tons coal, valued at 50 900, for
San Francisco Steamer Win ing.on,
Gage, with $50 tens coal, valued at So
225, for San Francisco. Steamer Una
tiIIa, Holmes, with 1.GO0 tons coal and
about 10000 tons freight fer San Fran
cisco. vaine SI2,500 Steam schooner
Leo, Wilson, with 50 tons ccal, $4,000
feet lumber and small cargo of sreigh.
for Alaska, estimated value, S6750.
From Hadlock-Bark nelrose, ksih,
with $4,000 feet lumber, valued at s10,- |
$50, for San Diego. Bark Edoch Talbot. |
Stannard, with 925,0OO feet lumber, valu-
ed at sl2025, for San Francisco.
From DiscOvery-Brit!s bark Derby |
Parke, Rothery, with 1,U59,592 feet lun-
bcr, valued at SI3,676, for Melbourne
From Gamble Bark General Butler,
ClapP, with $4,000 feet lumber, valued
ut SIl 1888, for San Francisco.
Total value, S134,379.
The following tonnage was engaged in
, 1888-06-14
Tite as'eeklp sra,1s.
Eror, TnursaaS,s Daily.


Richard Delanty of Port Discovery is
in town.
DR.. Jas. ID. Miukler went 10 Port An.
geIes today.
The ship Frederick Billings, a mon.
s:sr touE-masted vessel now in The har-
boz, 3 ose of the largest ever coming TO
these waters.
Friday Harbor is to have a grand
FouUth.or-July celebration, with the US
uli sports and accomplishments. Rev.
I. j. Weekes will deliver the Grafton.
P0sie.S announcing the event are being
printed ct the ARGUS job rooms.
Six more lots in the Hussey addition
sold this morning. Also, Allen Weir
and vile sold sixty feet by seventy feet
frontage on the corner Of Block No. /,
Pestygrove's lst addition, for $500, to
Mr.. Patrick Whitney, late of Montana.
Preparations are Ueing made for the
I. E. Sunday School floral concert on
Sunday evening next. 1t will be Chill
sren's Day in the NJ. E. Church, and no
pains will be spared to make il an occa-
sion worthy to be remembered, and
thoroughly enjoyable to ali vho may at
tend.
Awill made by the late Il. W McPher-
son on Ihe day he died is being proved
in the probate court Of OlaIan county.
Asssrs. J. j. Calhoun and Ii. B. Sachs
attorneys respectively for the admins
traitor AID for eastern heirs, went to
Dungsnsss today to argue the case be-
fore Judge Morris.
The following vessels arrived siucs
our last report:
Bark Carrolton, from San Francisco to
Tacoma ss load return cargo OF coal.
Ship Richard III. from San Francisco
Se Seattle to load coal.
Ship Yosemite. from S. f. to Tacoma
to lead osal.
Ship Spartan, S. F. to Seattle, to load
coal.
Bark Sycamore, San Francisco TO Port
Gamble to load return cargo OF lumber.
Bark OhGs. 3. Kinney, San Francisco
to Seattle, to load coal.
Am. ship Fred Billings, San Francisco
10 Seattle, to load coal.
ship kllska, from San Francisco, to
load coal ct Seattle.
, 1888-06-14
xrau. Erfdax.s naiIx.

Mr.. ". Il. Fl. Learned has had his
plat made, and is selling lots and blocks.
Read Hastings ( Littlefeld's new ad-
Esrtissmsnt. They are Offering some
eas property.
Invitations have been sent out for the
kssonic clambake and basket picnic to
be given on the 18th inst.
Yesterdays Seattle P.-I. was az un-
Usually interesting number, being de-
ssted almost entirely to the Territorial
Pioneers.
The Libby made the Wildwood's trips
to Hadlosk and Ebey's Landing this
tersnosn before going on her regular
sEip to Ssniahmoo.
The regular annual stockholders
zssting of the Puget Sound Telegraph
Company viii be held in Port Townsend
On Monday. July 9tk.
The schooner Teazer, Capt e. O.
Quinn, vas in our harbor yesterday,
xitb full load of freight. turs, etc.,
frsm Quilsute for Seattle.
The Wildwood broke her propeller
shaft yesterday while towing vessel
soross the bay. Capt Hastings took the
mail to Hadlock and Irondale in d
wagon.
Capt. Tommy Frszsr ia always after
the big prizes in the plotting line. He
generally secures them. too. He
brought the big shlp Fred. Billings ur
the straits.
The popular inquiry: "Have you
heard from Oregon?" is becoming stale
As the republican majority ROLES up te
1900 it becomes to serious for democrats
to joke about.
Fred. Terry offers splendid chancs
g. anysns wishing to engage in the mill
business. He has 9 fine growing Gus
ssm, and 9 rare opportunity to engage
in ths bGsiness.
Capt. ", B. Ssymore has purchased
ths Str. "GrRse," plying between Seattl
aud Port Orchard, aud went up thi
morning to take charge OF her. Mrs
Ssymsrs will remain here till fall, whe
she will remove to Seattle.
The Seattle Fourth-of.July celebration
is advertised in to-day's ARGUS. 1t
likely that q large number will atten
from Port Townsead-partieulsrly
o1r fire company completes arrangement
ts participate in the tournament.
A sbsck was sent to Allen o. Naso
yesterday for the full amount Of b
mortgage On the Hussey addition. Pu
oksssss Who desire to ses an abstract {
title to the property can have access
&he same free of charge by applying
this sffics.
Speaking OF "Port Townsend Sout
srn" railroad prospects. to reporter
. Seattle pIpsr, Secretary Hill Of Il
company said in reference to his Esce
yisi. to ssn Francisco:
81 cas say that was again reassur,
xkils away that all We required to g
the road built Is q subsidy large eIoug
You knew how that ID rolling up. q
peet to be able to have the subsidy col
pletsd and TO make arrangements
building the road. if it is TO be bui
uty days"
dsrstand that Mr.. Ensembles {
willingness to employ VIII
cad Of Cinnamon IN elesri
ing the Wilson tract OF land
white laborsrs are not to
lid it not be good idea to {
u few dozen or hundr
, 1888-06-14

About the greatest curiosity in con-
nectiru with newspaper work in Seattle
at present,is Harry Peurod, one arm
ed printer, who arrived in this city a
few days ago. Harry is perhaps the best
advertised printer on the
He has been complimented
tograph aud column article
York World and has beenr
written up clear across the
Not many years ago be Lost an arm in
railroad wreck in Illinois, when nat
urally enough, he thought his typeset-
ting days we're over. Full of pluck and
ingenuity, however, he vent TO work
and learned to master his profession,
even at so great disadvantage as the
loss Of an arm must entail. He not only
makes bare living. but does as vel.
almost as the best of them, and is above
the average typesetter in rapidity os
work. He amused and interested the
Times Office Saturday afternoon by an
exhibition OF his skill.