davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
Trust in God.

know not what the future hath
or marvel or surprise,
Assured alone that life and death
His mercy underlieS.
And II my heart and fles h are weak,
To bear an untried pa in,
The bruised reed He wi II not break,
But strengthen and sustain.
No offering of my own have.
Nor works my faith to prove;
I can but give the gift He gave
And plead His love for love.
And so beside the Silent sea
wait the muftied oar;
No harm can come from Him to me
On ocean or on shore.
know not where His islands lift
Their fronded palms in air;
I only know I cannot drift
Beyond His love and care.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
DIR. Kittridge said, in q recent mum

DR.. Kittridge said, in recent num-
of the Evangelist: 1--WE should re.
gard the house of God as sacred
place and when, for the sake of pc
cuniary profit, we hold entertainments
and fairs in our churches, it is pro.
fanation of the temple, and the bless
ing of God will not rest upon such 9
Church. The house of God should
always be kept sacred as a house OF
prayer"
An evangelistic Church is always
q missionary center. Zeal for souls
at home is the kindling fire for the
conversion of the world. If there is
no travail for souls at home, there will
be no interest in the perishing millions
of heathendom. beginning at Jeru
salem" is the divine law of growth
and missionary activity.-1he Missior
Field.
Nothing great was ever achieved
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
To Drive Away Mosquitoes,

Some of the Venetian mosquito pow
der burned in the room is very effect.
i've. Or, if the herb called pennyroya
can be obtained, bunch of it tied al
the head of the bed will drive the
m mosquitoes away. So said
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25

A man will do almost anything to
increase the happiness OF the woman
he loves except to leave her when she
wants to get rid of him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25

Good sense and good nature are new;
er separated, though the ignorant
world has thought otherwise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25

Most lawsuits have barbed wire
concealed about them for everybody
but the lawyers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
Style and Style.

OLD STYLE.
Farmer at the plow,
Wife milking COW, i
Daughters spinning yarn,
Sons thrashing in the barn,
All happy tO q charm.
NEW STYLE.
The farmer gone to see q show,
His daughter at the piano,
Madam gayly dressed In satin,
All the boys are learning Latin,
With mortgage on the farm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25

Old men 60 to death Death comes tt
yonng men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25

Nothing great was ever achieved
without enthusiasm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-18

The following will be distributed ec of the following
lates: July 3D. October Is and December 18th 1888.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-18
Weekly. lust at hal

-Harper's Weekly, just at hand
declares that the nomination OF
Blaine is the most probable result
OF the Chicago Convention. The
Weekly, in that event, will OF
course support Cleveland, as it did
in the last campaign, but 1t con-
cedes that ne will lose votes because
OF "the failure IN civil service re-
FORM" Strange to say, it was be-
cause of Cleveland's professions in
relation to civil service reform that
the weekly supported him four
years ago. At least it gave that ~
the reason. This Mugwump jour
nal seems to like humbug better
than anything else.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-18

mentioned
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-18
woOpEgRN,s "wsNNER,,.

from Washington to "nominate 3
winner" it was eviden. that lac
meant just what he said.
ii. +. Bartine, of Ormsby, was
the winner nominated at Winnie
mucca on Tuesday last.
Mr.. Bartine did not 20 to Winnie
mucca as an aspirant for Congress-
ional honors but candidate for the
Supreme Judgeship. il being snp-
posed that Woodburn's friends
would ask that he be rendered the
Congressional nomination.
At Winnemucca there was de-
sire on the part CT every one that
ne be nominated for Congress,
some even holding that he was
stronger than Woodburn. He de-
clined to accept these overtures I'M
I'll he had won his Judgeship fight.
He needed but few votes to win
when Judge Leonard was with
drawn from the fight and q sufli-
cient number of votes rendered TO
Bartine to make his nomination
certain.
When this was accomplished he
called his delegation together and
thanking them for their fidelity to
his interests, said:
81 have been charged with put
ting myself before my party.
wish to purge myself from that
charge. will accept the Congres
sioaal nomination and meet any
man the democrats choose TO nom
mate, in the Fall campaign.
Il did not feel il justice to my
delegates that | could Withdraw
from the Judgship fight until now, |
nor can rest under the imputation |
that feared the result OF Con-
gre ssional campaign against George |
Cassidy"
The leading men of the Repub-
lean party were at his headquarters
along with his delegation at the
time and all heartily congratulated
him on his bold, manly course.
All present saw the absolute ne
cessity of placing winner" on the
Congressional tickle. at time when
the industries OF the country need
IN Q protection OF the Lower House
o; Congress.
The Judgeship fight meant an
EASY victory. coupled with high
honors and large pecuniary emolu-
ments for term of six years.
The Congressional fight meant a
hard campaign, two years OF office
lrd small financial returns.
Yet when called upon 10 serve
ais State and his party he trampled
self under foo, and placed his en-
.rgics ard abilities at the disposal
i his party and his State. His
'acriiice in the interest of
lis party instantly made him recog-
iized IA q standard bearer, worthy
o be trusted, and he was on all
I;des s.Iovered with congratula-
ions.
His splendid speech before the
intensified the good I'M
,rcssion he had made and there was
,ut one opinion expressed;
"T'his is the wianer," {
The editor OF the APPEAL goes
nto details in this matter for the
purpose Of indicating the Ormsby ]
delegation from the charge circulat
d on the streets that it was put u2
n the interest of Leonard to throw
sartine overheard when certain
men gave the signal.
The men who SO industriously
irculated these imputations of
reachery at the expense of the del ]
CATION, manufactured them, but a
pod many believed them.
In justice to the delegation, of +
'hich the writer was one, this arti-
lie is published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-18

him the desirablity, II not the absolute necessity,
OF the republican convention nominating this or
that favorite son. In order to bring assured
at the polls In November next
CLAIMS OF THE ALLISON nRN.
At an early hour the decks u the Iowa head.
quarters were cleared for action, and Gen. Hender-
son ; was soon on the scene directing operations.
The announcement OF Mr. Depews candidacy
seemed but TO have invigorated the Allison forces.
They predict that this convention IN its present
uncertain condition Is peculiarly auspicious one
ior reserve" candidates, OF whom they say their
favorite is the strongest
senator Teller called at an early hour, and at
1O3O Is stlll cl0Seted with Gen. Henderson. The
result OF their conference cannot be learned, bul
the Allison men claim that Iowa and Colorado are
IN nearly cooperation. Referring to published
statement that Iowa, through 8 representative In
the New York conference held yesterday, assured
MI. Depew OF the vote Of that state, Delegate
hlcn, OF Iowa, said: "Nothing could be further
from the truth. The transportation question is
the greatest issue in Iowa to-day and railroad
men are not over-popular there, assure you. No
TTepresentatiye T Of our delegation favors Depew.
we are gaining strength on Allison hourly. With
out giving you the states upon which We count,
We are confident OF his nomination"
IOWA CALLS ON NEW YORK.
Inc New York delegates were the recipients OF q
headed by brass band and bearing a large pho
tograph OF senator Allison draped with American
nags II was Hospitality received, and the large
audience which assembled In the parlors joined In
the refrain when to the air Of "Good-Bye, My
Lover, Goodbye" both delegations Joined In q
campaign song prophetic OF the defeat OF Grover
Cleveland at the approaching election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-18
Vor 72-No 1O,946.
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertisements

AMrsvMrxrs-6th paza
IrronSxYs-4th page.
AUCTION SALEs-3d page.
BoARDISG-2d pare.
BooKs-4th page
business CHAScEs-2d para
CITY ITEMs-6th pare.
COUNTRY BoARD-6th page
COUNTRY REAL EsrArR-3d para
DEATHs-5th rage.
DKSrIsTRY-3d paxa
EDUcATIoSAI.-4th paga
EXCURSIONS. PIcSIcs. Sc.-6th paga
FAMILY YSUPPLIEs-4thp paxa
FINANcIAL--4th page.
FoRREST (Rooms)-2d pasa
FoR RENT (Houses)-6th psga
For RENT tStores)-2d page.
FoR RENT (Miscellaneous)-2d page,
For SALE (Houses)-6th paSs.
For SALE Uots)-2d page
For SALE (Miscellaneousl-6th para
HoUsEFURSIsHISGs-5 page
LADIES GooDs-4th pare.
LOCAL MESrroS-6th page.
Losr AND FoUSD-2d pASa
MARRIAGEs-5thp page.
MONEY TO LoAN-4th pasa
MEDIcAL-4th page.
OCEAN STEAMERs-3d page.
PoToNAc RIVER BoArs-3d page
PIANOS AND ORGANs-4tk page
PKRsoNAL-2d page.
PRoFEssIoNAL-4thp pa4a
PRoPosALs--4th page.
Railroads.&c. page
sPEcALTIEs-4thp page.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-lst para
SUBURBAN PRoPERrY-3d psgs.
SUMNER REsoRTs-4th pASa
The TRADRs-4th page
WANTED (Help)-2d page.
WANTED tsituations}-2d para
WANTED Rooms)-2d pasa
WANTED Houses)-2d page
WANTED (Miscellaneous)-2d ps1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-18
Mr. Blaine's Coaching Trip.

MI. Blaine, according to New York specials
from England, spent Thursday afternoon gather
ing flowers and making them up into wreaths and
nosegays In the castle grounds at Tickhill he
was with his friends Of the Carnegie party and ap-
parently oblivious OF politics. The party reached
the city the cathedral bells began to toll the death
knell, and In this way they were apprised OF the
Serman emperor's death. The party reached
TO Yorkshire reporter Mr.. Carnegie introduced
MI. Blaine Is ssthe gentleman who could be Presi-
oent OF the United States whenever he might
wish" The journey n almost half nnished and
regret Is expressed on every side that Cluny Castle
IS drawing 90 near. and that Great Britain ID such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-18
a QUIET WEDDING IN PARIS.
Mr.. Gabriel saisuseu a~a ME, Tpsra
West. Daughter es the ssrssssh Msa-
tsser Herr, Married shss Merutuw.


srecisi Cable Dtsrstch % THs EvNSIxa sr.n
PANS. June 1S-Mr. Gabriel sAlOnson OF the
foreign once and Mis- Flora West. second daugh-
ter OF SIR Lionel y West British minister az WASH
ington, were married here this morning at ls
O'Clock by the bishop OF soissonS who Ia an inti-
mate friend OF the salonson family. The wedding
was quiet event. only the immediate relatives of
the families being present and Il was followed by
q breakfast served al Nr. salonsons house The
bridal dress was OF rich heavy SILK the mont
draped with tulle, caught with orange blossoms.
The long train swept many yards behind her
sight graceful ngure that was enveloped In long
veil of tulle. and she carried bouquet of orange
blossoms Her hair was dressed high and the veil
caught with a wreath OF orange blossoms, and she
wore number OF superb diamonds Miss West
wore a Paris dress OF cream silk and n small ca
bote. and Miss Amalia wore pale silk trimmed IN
red ribbons and a Directoire hat Mt. and MrS
Salonson Will start tonight for switzerland. where
they viii spend a month. when they Will return
70 their country place near Soissons Sir Lionel
West arrived IN Paris on the 10th. and he with the
Misses West Will 10 10 England tomorrow 60 bs
the guests OF Lady Galloway, who Il Lady Darby 3
eltest daughter. They will sail on the sth of July
for New York, and viii spend the summer al Bes-
erly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-18

Expected to Make a Lively Contest I'm
the Observation-Disclosures Men Con.
fident.
CHICAGO, June 1S-The delegates who will make
the most trouble in the committee on credentials
OF the convention arrived at the Palmer House
yesterday. They were the Malone and anti
Malone delegates from Virginia. The first num-
bered twenty-four and the latter numbered
twenty.
Repeated attempts to interview General Malone
met with failure. He said: "Col Lamb and
capt. Blair Will furnish you with all the facts.
can add nothing to what they are disposed to say"
Col. Lamb said: 1--WE arrived here and were as
ton1Shed to learn that on Friday last the national
republican committee had decided to admit the
anti-Mahone as well as the Malone delegates.
There are twenty -four delegates from Virginia TO
the national convention. The Malone delegates
are, we claim, the regular delegation. We repre-
sent six hundred and eighty-One delegates TO the
state convention. Because we voted TO permit the
ttves TO the national convention at Petersburg in
stead Of going home TO do II, John s. Wise bOited
and with only eighty-One delegates to the state
convention he has chosen sixteen congressional
delegates and four delegates-at-large We VIII be
able to prove to the convention that we are the
regular delegates, and the national committee
took snap judgment on US, and without hearing
our side OF the dispute It has been decided TO ad-
init the antt-Mahone delegation. When the con-
ventt0n put In possession OF our side OF the
who are the Malone delegates for, Tor presi-
dental nomfneef"
"They can't be said to be for any candidate nrst,
last and all the time. They are very friendly TO-
ward Sherman. Sherman has helped US on many
occasions In Virginia, and II our delegates are ad-
mitted they will vote for Sherman until 1t proved
that he cannot be nominated. Then our second
choice Is Harrison"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-18
The City Poss.Office.

Mr. HokArio KING PROTESTS AGAINST LOCATING rr
NEAR THE PoIICR COURT.
The advocates OF square 4O6 as the site for the
city post-ofice are not disposed to agree with the
decision OF the House committee In favor OF local.
ing II at the corner OF 9th and d streets without
obJecting. Mr. Horatio King has written letter
from West Newton, Mass, 10 senator Morrfll Wig
orousy protesting against the selection OF the
latter site on account OF the undes1rabity OF the
neighborhood, and expressing the earnest hone
that the Senate VIII insist upon square 4O6 which
Offers altogether the most desirable accommoda-
lions as well as the means OF even greater econ
gested outside Of public reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-18

From Mentor (Ohio) Letter.
MraGarneld Is rich. Gen.Garlelds estate netted
the widow about $4,000. and In addition she re-
ceived $4,000 insurance on his life Congress, It
will be remembered voted her an annual pension Of
have been the balance or the salary due the Pres-
dent at the end Of his rst year In oce had he lived
The amount OF the popular subscription raised
directly after Garnelds death, when Invested for
her In Government bonds. aggrefated S312 600 It
Will be observed therefore, that she Is quite COM
fortabie when IL comes 70 hard cash, and her
yearly income must be at least t26 00Q A satisfy.
ing ngure, isn't 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-18
DEPEW A CANDIDATE.
After Looking Things Over I'm Chicago
He Decides To Make the Fight.

He Decides to Make the Fight.
CHICAGO, June 1s.-Chauncey Depew finished
his survey OF the situation last night and deter
mined to permit his name to 60 before the con-
vention- He announced this conclusion to Sena-
tor Hiscock, Mr.. Phelps and several other gentle
men. Although MI. Depew was understood to be
a candidate from the nrst, he had not until that
moment formally announced to his friends that he
would seek or accept the nomination So much
had been said about the feeling against Mr.. Depew
In the Granger states being 81 strong that his can
didacy would be hopeless that Mr.. Depew desired
to ind out for himself VIE: that feeling was.
Yesterday he received such assurances from Minne-
sofa and other states which he'd before been reck-
oned as against him that he finally decided to go
into the contest When Mr. Depews determine
ton was made known a meeting OF the New York
delegation was called and the matter was laid be-
fore the body, who at once resolved to support
him with the whole strength OF the delegation 1t
was positively stated at the meeting that Mr..
Depew would receive the whole vote OF New York,
the votes OF New Jersey and Connecticut and sum-
cient delegates in Minnesota and elsewhere TO
bring his strength on the nrst ballot up to 81
votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-18
The Charges Against Mr. Fuller
DENIED BY THE PARTIES CONCERNED.

DENIED BY THE PARTIES CONCERNED.
Adispatch from Chicago, says: People concerned
In the condemnation Of certain lands by the Chi
cagO West Park commissioners in 1882 utterly
deny the charges which have been made to the
Senate judiciary committee that Melville w. Full
Ter, President Cleveland's nominee for chief-jus-
t1ce was concerned In any dishonorable way In
the transaction. senator Edmunds wrote to Mr.
Fuller on June IL, asking that he make any state
ment ne deemed proper In answer TO the charges
made TO the committee that he was instrumental
in obtaining from the West Park commissioners
$10A0OO for land worth but $4,000, and that he
LOOK for himself for clerk In his Office 5000 or
$4,000 as fee 1t was also charged that In the
case OF Kerr against the South Park commissions
MI: Fuller managed to have the jury put In charge
OF Ballin j. j. Douglass who took them TO view the
property In dispute, and then c0ntrived to have
SIX Jurymen turned over TO man employed by Mr..
Fuller, who used his influence with them to secure
an improper verdict. Another allegation was that
when the record in the case OF DOOlittle against
FORSYTH was Deing made up, Mr.. Fuller asked
Forsyths attorney not to record that he Fuller)
was acting as jury commissioner when the jury
was drawn. The name OF the man making the
charges, Senator Edmunds said, he could not give
under the Senate rules. Mr. Fuller answered That
he could not consent to answer anonymous asper-
sions OF such character, and asked permission TO
publish the correspondence. senator Edmunds
telegraphed In reply that Mr. Fuller should use his
own Judgment in the matter. Mr.. Fuller yester-
pondence public. "In my Judgment" he says
publication will dispose OF these fabricatiOns
without submitting me 70 the humiliation Of hav-
Ing 10 notice them" Ex-County Judge SON B.
Loomis, before whom the west-sde case was tried
says there Is not particle or truth In the charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-18
Beauregar0 In Earnest.
HR UuL CLAN NEW ORLEANS IN SPITE or coEPoR-

A dispatch to the New York Times from New
Orleans, June l6, says: Gen. Beauregard Is seri-
ousy in earnest In his efforts 70 clean up the city
before the hot months come, when q disturbance
OF the evil will be fraught with danger 70 health,
and he can brook no interference or delay. Yes
terday he had reason TO resort to vigorous meas
ures. He had been anxious TO try the experiment
OF flushing the Galvez canal The Sanitary Ass0-
citation constructed scow, and gave the canal q
raking over. and the department Of public works
put the Bienvlie draining machine In condition 10
take on the water. After all these arrangements
were made it was found that the piles under the
bridge a. Canal st. formed q dam, which prevented
the water from going through, and made flushing
impossible. The New Orleans City and Lake Kali
road was notined 10 remove the piles but failed 20
DO 30, and the Sanitary Association, wearied o.
waiting about, abandoned the flushing expert
menI Gen. Beauregard decided that he would
not wait upon the railroad company any longer.
Yesterday morning early he sent q force OF men
out, ana they tore away the obstructing piles The
bridges over which vehicles and pedestrians pass
were fenced In 30 as 70 make them safe, but on
each noe Of the railroad tracks a great yawnlng
chasm was left which made it dangerous for the
streel-car mules as well for persons Trying 70
get on or on trains there. such proceedings On
the part OF the city ocials were surprise 70 the
F1ch railroad company. who had heretofore boen
IN the habit OF treating municipal orden with
rood deal OF contempt Gen. beaureRard nad all
srranRements made for q trip 10 Europe this SUM
mer but his duties 70 the CITY here havscompelleA
HIM % forego the trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-18
Secretary whitney. Ma.cos.

Secret1Hy Wh1tmoY'S MASCOT.
THE sHcRKTARY AND MRS. WHITNEY WERE ON rHx
WRECKED VIRGINIA MIDLAND TRAIN, But KsCAPIp
INJURY.
secretary whitney was passenger on the train
tnat was wrecked on the Virginia Midland RAN.
road on Saturday night He was on his way 10
White Sulphur springs, accompanied by Mrs
Whitney and Miss Pauline They were In sleeper
near the middle OF the train and were not injured
In the least Their car did not leave the track
When the track was cleared they kept on their
about THURSDAY. II was an odd circumstance
uoout the accident that the Secretary was not
accompanied BY his right bower, McCann, who Is
Sion During the fourteen years OF Macs service
Min MI whitney he has ventured alone on expe-
oilons put three times and on each occasion
something disagreeable has occurred. Mac IL a
verftabe Mascot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-18
LONDON PAPERS NOT ALARMED.
From wan Street To-dax.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-There was a moderate
business at the opening this morning and the
market was steady TO firm, first prices showing
only slight differences from Saturdays closing
figures The market developed q strong tone i'm
mediately, however, and New England took the
lead In the advance which followed, rising per
cent while st. Paul preferred gained i, and otner
met with q check, however, toward 1890, and
prices reacted slowly, though, before the END OF
small fractions in addition ana at IL O'Clock the
market was quiet but heavy at irregular changes
from the opening ngures. New England, Reading.
St Paul and Northwestern were the most active
stocks with Union PACING, Erie and Lake shore
In the second rank, and among the unlisted secur-
ties cotton OIL was very active, but followed the
course OF the general list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-18
. OFFICE J. NJ. SHOEMAKER 4 co.
No. l34 south Sd street, Pm

No. 134 south Sd street, Philadelphia
We viii take assignments of all subscriptions made
In purchase of the full paid stock of the WASHING
TON wELSBACH INCANDESCENT GAS LIGHT
COMPANY, which the subscribers thereto may assign
To US before June 80 1SSs. paying therefor all
nstslments heretofore paid thereon.
We viii also purchase all the full paid stock of said
Washington Welsbach Incandescent Gas Light Com
pany which may be offered to Us ON OF before Septem
Der 1. 1sss. at $50 per share.
Parties desiring TO assign said subscriptions or to sell
said stock TO Will please deliver assignments thereof
70 Messrs BELL co. No. 1437 Pennsylvania ave-
hue. Washington. D. G., who will accept and pay for
the same TOR
All assixnments of subscriptions must be approved
Tor the Nelsbaeh Inc ndescent Gas Light Company Of
Pennsylysnia by COrson & Mccartney No i4lY y
street. Washington, ID. {.
5e9-21t M SHOEMAKER A co