davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-04-18
The DOubIe Trains.

The time of the year is approaching when
the midday trains between Abbevillc and
Hodges are usually stopped. May We not hope
to one train day? A great accommodation
could be done the public at very little eI-
pense to the company, and In the end It Is
quite probable the company would lose noun
ing by the exercise of a spirit Of accommoda-
inn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-04-18
prettv Picture..-Pretty Painter.

In the store OF Mr.. Chalmers may oe seen n
charming picture-a winter scene the nana-
iwork Of as skillful and as pretty q palnler as
scribed back ground, the houses in the dis
tance, the snow everywhere. the trapmlns
children with kindling wood, all combine 10
com mmanding the highest admiration for ihe
skill and taste of Miss Bcnie ZeiglerIthe
painter who is herself more beautiful than
The prettiest picture ever seen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-04-18
For Sheriff.

The many friends of THOS. l.. MOORE. Of
Nincty-SiX, s. G., beg leave to nominate him
as candidate for Sheriff of Abbeville county,
plcdging him to abide by the ensuing primary
election.
w. 4. BRANCH is hereby announced as n
candidate for Sheriff of Abbevile county,
subject to action of primaries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-04-18
Medical Cases Lost.

Between Abbeville Court House ana MIS-
Lewis Drennan's home, on Sale Day last.
Any one returning the same to DR.. Is. \; Mat.
tison, at Wideman's p. O., or to the AGOectue
Press and Banner office will be Suitably re-
warded. The cases are new.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-04-18
Clean Your Premises

Now let every citizen clean his lot, and put
his premises in order. 1t costs less TO clean
up than 10 nurse the sick. Remember that
typhoid fever Is filth disease, and that IL
never comes uninvited.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-04-18
CANDIDATES..
r the House of Representatives.

WE are authorized to announce Capt. j. y
KING as q candidate for q seat in the I.egisla
ture. lie will abide the result OF the pri
marcs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-04-18
Wanted --- Second Hand Printing

Mr.. J. NJ. Baker. of LowndesviIle, desires to
buy a second hand printing press. For par
ticulars, address him at Lown desville, S. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-04-18
MEDICAL TESTIMONIALS

FRANKLIN, Tenn, April lst 1887. TO THE
process OF renovating feathers
by steam is an acknowledged fact TO a success.
1t cleans out all the dirt; destroys all the
feather moths, which are so common and de-
structve to them. 1t also removes all odors
and makes the feathers quite lively, clean
and soft. Every bed that has been long IN
use, especially If 1t has been used by sick
person, should be submitted to this process.
New feathers especially should be subjected
to this process, as it removes all animal mat
ter from them and is preventive of disease.
We not only recommend the renovating
process to the public generally; but also rec
ommend and Introduce to them w. H. GIL
LESPiE d CO., as reliable and responsible
men.
w. TURNER, NJ, D.,
]. r. HAMMER, u , D.,
w. NJ. GENTRY, NJ. D.,
d. CLIFFE, NJ, d.,
DAN GERMAN, NJ, D.,
j. l.. SHY, NJ, d.,
J. j. HOUSE, NJ. D.,
President of the Board OF Health and Health
officer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-04-18

Central theates Of Philadelphia
burned March 2l.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-04-18

President of the Board OF Health and Health
officer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
GROSS PURPOSES.

We favor the entire repeal OF internal
lakes Either thar the surrender Of any
part Of our prot.,t tive syAtsm.- Rspub.
licnn Platform, 1888.
I would not advise the repeal OF the
whisky tax. To oheapen the price OF
whisky is to Increase its consumption
enormously. There woull DO no sense
in urging the reform wrought by high
license in many States, il the National
Government n]eutrnlizes the good effect
by making whisky within the reach of
every one Mt twenty ceats u gallon
flames G.. Bliine's Paris Message"
Now. what will Henry of Navarro"
say when his white plume is seen in
the from; OF tho battle" aud LIE sets the
whole country aiIe with the nasniti-
csnce OF his unapproachable %eloquence?
Will he advocate the sentiment Of james
G. Blaine. or that Of the Republican
party: lie will be oLlisol to r.puliate
either the Republican platform or his
Paris letter. Which horn OF the diem
ma will he take?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
A SEA

The dawn Of tho glorious Fourth OF
July brings the fact wildly to the
minds Of oil true American citizens TINT
the nation is fighting in the present
Presidential campaign the same nation
and for the SAME principles that Jul
forcfathers fought for In l77G. Vote
for Harrison and Morton in November,
aud the perpotuity Of American liberty,
aud once more let America give Eng.
land to understand that she Is able TO
run her " affairs as did George
Washington, Thomas Jefferson aud all
the other p~ntciots OF 10. when they de-
cinTod their independence, aud went
through hardships mud bnttlc TO place
the United States in tho independent
and honor Il position IL now stands with
oil the world.- Iteno journal.
-Four years ngO tho Republican party
sot up scarc.crUws MI over tho land In
tho shape OF warnings to the people
that In tho event OF tho election OF
Grover Cleveland the rcbol debt would
bo pnid, the payment Of pensions to
Union soldiers would bc suspended, tho
Rebel soldiers would be pcnsionei, the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15

rights Of eolored citizens would be
jeopardized and the country woald ''gc
to the divil entirely" but the people
took the chances aud elected = Demo.
cratic President; aud as none Of the
dire consequences predicted ever hap
poned, the country is not liable 70 be
alarmed at such tSaddle as il embodied
in the above quotation. especially wien
coming FROM a party whose candidate
for rice-Presideut is u London banker.
Those who desire to ''givs England to
understand that she is nblo - run her
own aft airs" :an scarcely be pursunded
to vote for Motion. the London banker.
for N,ce-President, who, in case he
should be elected. would become Presi-
deut of The Uuit,d States in the event
Of the death of Harrison.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
The Tuncnrorn MInes.
l.. N. 8.

V. q. Bartlett. Of the Gem Hotel, re-
turned yesterday from Tuscnrora whore
he went to celebrate the Fourth. Mr..
Dn:tlctt, who in mn old resident OF the
Pacific Coast md luns spent n great
many yenrs OF his life in the mining
camps VI Nevada, Is highly pleased with
the outlook OF the mines OF Tuscarora
district. lie visit ii the North Belle
lslc. the Navajo. the Belle Isle, the
Nevada Queen and the Commonwealth,
and WAS surprised at the evidences OF
tho extent aud richness OF the ore
bodies in these several propertioI. Al
tho Commonwealth there. aro 800 IONS
Of what they cnll s%econd.grade ore
which nn average nssny shows to DO
worth 5000 per ton, and Mt tho hoialing
works there is another lot OF Of 50 tons
which assays $1,000 to tho ton. Next
week the superintendent, Mr.. Conn,
will commence a two weeks run on the
ore, which will produce bullion 10 tho
vnluo Of 800, 600. and it is confidently
expected that over 81 1000. 900 worth OF
bullion will DO shipped during tho pres
ont year. Mr.. Bartlett brought with
him some valuable specimcnt Of the ore
which is being tnken from these mines,
and he expresses the firm bclici TINT
Tuscarora IL now tho best mining cnup
Oh the Pacific Cohst.
There IL little doubt that Tuacnrorn
is on the owe OF n season Of prosperity
equal to TINT which characterized the
Comstock in It's palnoS. days. md the
various mining companies nrc to DO con.
%gfo,ulntcd OH tho lnttcring prospect OF
tho several mines OF T%uscnrors Mining
District, whose prosperity Is identical
with tho welfare nf Elko county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15

County Clerk when there were half q
dozen competent Republican applicants
for tie vacancy Republicans have
nothing against Mr.. Dawley; he makes
n good Clerk. but it don't look :
able for men elected on u Republican
ticket to appoint Democrats to Offices.
especially when there are llenty Of good
Republicans still slire.-(Fr.o Press.
The Board Of County Commissioners
became Republican by the appointment
OF Geo. II. Bind to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death Of Mart Smith; the
two Republican Commissioners had the
power to elect q Republican Clerk; Mt
the meeting in June they could rot
ngree on q man, and the county was
without q Clerk for a month; at the last
meeting Of the Board the dead lock con
tune !, and what n to be done? 1t
would not do to jeopardize the interests
Of the county by postponing the np-
pointmeut of IL Clerk for another month
with no prospect OF Al agreement be-
tween Nessrs. Bird and Honeyman,
hence the election OF A. G.. Dawley;
and we cannot see wherein any more
blame. (if there be any cnuse for blame
in the mntter.) should attach to Mr..
Honeyman than to Mr.. Biri.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15

a month. A space l0I2U in their head
quarters il the magazine. Iu II are
seores of case. Of burgundy AMI gin aud
brandy stacked mp to the ceiling. It's
as free unl un,rammeileh as the humid
ity OF the Qneru City. It's run in thir.
teen different way., and moro rum il
wait-J."
The platform to which the virtue
aud sobriety'' plank was tackled de-
mandei free whisky. II necessary, to
prevent tariff reform. On tho whole.
va do not know whether the Prohibit
tionists or the personal---very. people
have the moro reason to take ofense at
this amusing political cortolti Ii act.
Tho only thing hat is u~nmistknbly
shown 10y i: is the nauseous hypocrisy
and the desperate desire for office at
auy price Of the Repu lican leader
IEIaminer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
TARIFF DISCLOSURES.

In direct contradiction to the argu-
ment advanced by some Of our states
mon hat England to-day is supplying
the Uuited States with cotton goods
manufactured BY ''tte pauper Labor OF
Europe" the Philadelphia News. an
Independent Republican paper. pub
fishes a table. which it asserts is abso-
lutely correct, showing that manufac-
tured cotton goods OF all kinds nre as
cheap. and many of them cheaper, in
the United State, as they are in Eug-
l,nd.
1t Is also shown that Eez England
manufacture .rs have repeatedly cou-
trnctei with the French Government to
supply the French army with boots and
shoes. as American machinery and
skilled labor can manufacture such arti-
cles cheaper than the .'pauper labor"
OF Europe.
1t appears. too, that American farm
machinery, notwithstanding the diffe =
SANV AH Nh6CS 80 hiEbti Sprh Vi Nuc
raw material. sells for less in Canada
mud Mc1icr than similar articles manu-
featured in Europe.
Such examples rs the above. brought
to light by n discussion Of the tariff
question, Will do more than anything
else t. open the eyes Of the people to
the folly OF the claim of the opposition
that the very life Of the nottingham
depends apon n high protective ttriff.
This cry Of '~'proiection to American
labor is nothing moro than n bait
thrown ont to catch votes. 1t is not
protection to labor but to vat manu-
featuring interests that is desired by
those who four years ngo advocated IN
revision of the inequalities OF the tariff.
and a reduction of the surplus" but
who now declare that they flavor the
entire repeal Of internal taxes, (which
mems free whisky aud tobacco rather
than the surrender Of any part Of our
protective system"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
THE INEFFACEAnLE RECORD.

1t must 10 unpleasant for a good
many Republicans to have the Congress-
ional Record in their libraries. Over
and over again. for twenty years. the
leaders have talked tariff reform. One
after another the party whip has swung
them into line against it..
Take the famous Forty-6rst Congress,
when ColfRx led the Senate and Blaine
the House. When Randall brought in
II bill to put lea and coffee on the free
list, si>ty-two Republicans voted for it,
and thirty.n hin voted to add salt and
coal. Speeches were made for free
wool, free iron aud free lumber.
John A. Logan said: ave want n
reduction OF the tariff. We are taxed
on every interest; blood is not only e1-
tracted from the lnrger veins OF the body
polite. but it is bound h and aud foot
and covered with gnllinippers, who are
allowed to suck blood from every Yein.' -
Allison of Iowa said: The tariff Of
1916. though n tariff for revenue only,
was, 80 far rs regards all the great in
~tercsts OF the country, a. perfect n tariff
as any that We baIe ever had" lie
favored taking the tariff entirely off raw
materials.
During this famous debate, Ropubli-
cans advocated, one after another, most
Of tho Democratic tariT-reform princi-
Piles of the psoseni time, but they split
oil details, and nothing was accom-
plished.
These things are all written in tho
documentary evidence. Even 80 lato ~
1888 n man could DO n good member Of
the Republican party aud still favor
lowering duties nud emlnrging the free
list. But now til, party has crystal
lied; It's wnr issues are dead, and all il
has left ia tho war tariff. Therefore,
the leaders Of the party would fain have
the nation forget TINT they hnvo for
years talked tnriT reform. I'll Examiner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
AN INDIA RUBBER PARTY.

Tint wonderful temperance resolution
adopted by the Chicago Convention in
it's inal'agony seems to have missed
6io Meant to please the Prohibition
lists without soaring tho liquor mon, it
has offended both. The New York
Prohibition Convention Kissed IL, aud
Neal Dow, the temperance leader in
Milne, compared II 10 M empty meas
ure held out to catch n horse. On the
other hand. II has made the Illinois
Stadh Zeiung bolt the Republican tick
Of, and the Germans are threatening to
Lave the pnriy In n body.
1t was a very mild and apparently
harmless resolution, to cause all this
turnuIt Here IL Is. in full:
"rho first concern ofihe Government
Is the virtue md sobric.y OF the people
md the purity OF tho home. Tho Re-
publican party cordially sympathizcs
with all wise aud we,l-dirccted efforts
for the promotion OF temperance aud
morality"
The Republican party believes In
''yirtue aud sobriety," and not, accord
lug TO the popular idea, In vice md
drunkenness. aud II sympathizss with
.'ull wise aud wcll.directod ofIoits" to
secure It's virtuous ideal. Chasto, up
right Republican patty!
But IL does not tell what IL would con-
ailer "wiso aud well.dircctcd Efforts"
Fly Republican party! II tho people Of
this country were only the fools il
thinks them, everybody would be sntis-
fled. Tho Prohibitionists would think
IL meant prohibition. tho C~rosLyites
wOuld DO suro IL referred TO high license.
the Germans would believe IL favored
unlimited beer, aud Elkin', New, For
nker aud tho rest would know IL meant
Offices.
Tho California delegation, which
voted solidly for this fearless temper
ance plank, wal thus described by an
observing correspondent:
"rhe Pacific Slippers nro n noisy lot.
They nro furnished with ammunition
enough TO keep up a bowling racket for
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
A Country Fourth.
DAYARo. NEv., July D. 1853,

DAfARO, NEV., July D, 1888.
ED. ISDEPEsDENr.
Dear Sir:-Yunr correspondent had
the pleasure Of visiting the home of
Hugh Martin ESD, OF Bruuenu, oil the
4th of July and starting from this place
ut about G r n. on the 3rd, nccompa-
MED by Mr.. 5. Smith and wife and the
kid of the 1. II. RANCH" with Mr..
Enos ns our escort. and after q ride
over tho hills OF about six and q half
hours We were compelled to camp for
the night Mt n distance Of about one and
a half miles from Mr.. Martins house.
On rising the next morning We found
that wo had taken u circle aud had
traversed it more than once. But We
reached Mr.. Martins ut about sunrise
on the morning Of the 4th, and, nftor
p%artnking OF a hearty breakfast tho
guests poured in ell masse, aud to say
that we were ontertaine | handsomely
would only half express the sentiment
OF all who were present. Our host in
the first place made Us uTare that we
wero gathered there for tho purpose OF
celebrating tho anniversary Of Americas
Independence, and the We did
celebrate will never be erased from the
memory OF any one that was among the
number present. l will only mention
n few Tint / remember of the fair sex
Miss Addie Hunler, Mrs. j.. Adams,
Miss Adams, Miss Cullen, of Elko;
Miss Scherff, OF VOLS; Mrs. Hoover
and Miss Hoofer, Of Mountain City;
Mrs. West aud family. Of this v~icinity
Mrs. SchOfield. Of Island Mountain; Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Brroth, OF Drunsan
Valley, md n hort OF other Indies whoso
Dames l do pot remember. The gentle
men present were SO numerous that to
mention them would require moro SPACE
than l cnre to claim.
We were entertained with horse rae
ing, foot rncing and dancing until the
sun rose on the morning Of tho 5,h. md
after pArtlkine OF n ropn,t prepared ly
our genial host VT bnds him good byo.
wishing him mnuy happy returns OF the
day We celebrate.
/. N. 8.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
Ayers Hair Vigor;
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.

PERFECT SAFETY, prompt action, and
wonderful curative properties, easily
place Ayers Pills at the head OF tho list
Of popular remedies for Sick and Merry
Gus Headaches, Constipation, and oil all
ments originating in n disordered Liver.
I nave been q great sufferer from
Headache, and Ayers Cathartic Pills
are the only medicine hat has ever
given Inc relief. One lose OF these Pills
will quickly move my bowels, and FREQ
my head from pain. William l.. Page,
Richmond, Va. 1t
Ayers Pills,
Prepared BY DR.. j. G. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mas.
Bold by NIL Dealers In Medicine.
STOCK BRANDS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15

Observation-Disclosures AnschlaG, the
scientific nx-wielder OF Los Angeles,
still has hopes, in spite Of Governor
Wnerman's blindness to his merits.
So hive the p~eopIo-that murderer An
schlag will stretch the hest piece OF
hemp to be found in Los Angeles coun-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
The County Clerk.

There IA considerable feeling among
the Republicans throughout the country
over tho fnct TINT n Republican Com
missiodcr voted for q Democrat for
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
STOCK BRANDS.
MURPHY g. HILL, HALLECN, NEW.

RANGE: North Fork OF the Humboldt and Mountain City, Eko county, No
yada, AID Duck and Drnneau Valleys, Owyhee county, Idaho.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
$1,000 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward Tor he arrest and, conviction OF any party or
parties found guilty of killing or stealing any stock belonging to on ranches, and
any party or parties cutting hy III u land will be prosecuted 10 the full sx
tent If the law.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
Democratic Hn-
IlOfirl Pint
form, s

y In making reduction
In taxes IL il not pro-
posed To injurc any do
!. Ins-Stic indu-tries, bat
rather to promote their
healthy growth.
Many Industries have
come t. rely upon leg
islation for successful
:. continuance. 50 that
. any change OF Law must
nj evcry step be regard
:. full Of the labor AnI
capital thus involved.
!. The necessary reduc-
ton In taxation can and
. must be effected with
out deprivinS Aneri-
/. can labor Of the ability
a. compete succcssful-
ly with foreign labor.
And without imposing
lower r trS OF duties
than will be ample la
icny-r any increased
lcost Of production
, which may exist in
consequence OF the
higher rate Of wages
prevailing In cUun-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-16

Sixty Fourth Annual Convention of the
Fraternity.


Fraternity.
The ixtyfourih annual convention o
the Chi-Phi Fraternity assembled al
Ford's Yesterday with delegates present
from twenty chapters. representing a:
manv of the leading institutions in the
country.
The list Of delegates presenting ere
dentials is as follows
Alpha Chapter, University OF Virginia
Charles T. Lowndes Del'a, Rutgers Col
lege, New Jersey, c. n lronside Samuel c.
Schenck Epsilon, Hampden Sidney Col
lege, F 5. Hartman Zeta, Franklin and
Marshall College, Pa. II. W. Cremer
Eta, University Of Georgis, A. 5. Har-
per Theta. Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stilute, Perciyal VI. Sax Iota, Ohio State
University. John A. BownOcker: Kappa.
Brown University, W H. Shedd and
Ear ~ Adams lambda, University Of
California, " VI. Shaw Mu, Stevens In
s'ituie Of Technology. Edward Wui and
Charles Y. Mccullough Xi, Cornell Uni
versi,y, !. II Ballanline, Jr and George
A Smith, OmicroD, Yale University. II.
; Burroughs and Lewis H. Sweiizer, Pi,
Vanderbilt University, Henry y, Snyder ;
Rho, Lafayette College, J. II. Herring
Liema, WOIord College, ; C.. A. VI
Muckenfuss and : IT. Evans, Phi Am
berst College, II. A. McFadden Chi
Ohio Wesleyan University, A. I Shellen-
berger Psi Lehigh University, {. ".
Schwaz and Wyndam II Stokes; One
ga, Dickenson College, J. H. Murray.
-. IN los -
Q p. m, and, after receiving reports Of
officers and of the Grand Lodge, elected
II. \. Snyder Of Nashville, Alpha Of
convention, and George A. Smith of
Ithaca, y. Y. Grand Gamma. Some of
the usual routine business was trans
ted, and an adjournment was taken IN
I'll 10 o'clock today. The convention
will be In constant session all day to-day,
and the banquet will take place tonight.
The Chi Phi Fraternity was established
at Princeton College ia 1924, but the pa
rent chapter was crushed out by the
faculty after having established one or
two chapters In 1850 an order Of the
Chi Phi was established at the University
Of North Carolina, and in 1860 another
order having the same name was estab.
lished at Hobart College, Geneva, New
York. siugularly enough, the three
orders were entirely unknown 10 each
other, but accident having thrown some
Of their members together, a union OF the
three was effected at Washington In 1873
The Fraternity stands very high among
college fraternities. and comprises about
3 600 members, some of whom were mem
bers Of a chapter that existed in the Jn'-
versity Of Edinburgh, Scotland.
The committee Of arrangements, con
sisting Of A. b. Guigon, Esq, chairman
Weldon Haskins. Meade IIaskins, Thom'
as Powell, r. Carter Scott and A. NJ.
Seddon Of this city, have exerted them
selves to the utmost to make the socia
feature Of the affair a success.