davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JULY 20. 1880.
sby telegraph
ARRIVED

Steamship Roanoke. New YORK, and sailed
for New lork, merchandise.
Steamship Wyanoke. Richmond. and sailed
for New lork. merchandise.
Schooner l. IL. Russell Portsmouth, to load
coal
SAILED
Steamship Crown Prince, Progreso. coaled.
Steamship Alert. Vera Cruz enais.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

furlongs, was won by Bathbeal. late Bois, I;
Loup second. and Wisdom Colt third'
There were fifteen starters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
Market firm

CORIOS AEPOA1
Market irm-
oCCTAfIoSA
AIDnLIHG. i0Ic.
Low AfDDLIss. gs1c.
G0OD ORDINARY. sac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
MONTH clnoLINA.

The following North Carolina postmas-
tiers of the fourth class were appointed To-
day: Jesse j. Cox, at Brown Creek, Union
county. rioe V. 4. Cleurs, resigned; WI
liam l.. Moose. at Broad Shoals, rtoe
Thomas Little. resigned; Is. n. Oldham,
At Pedlars Hill. Chatham county. vsce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
TIE AMERICAN SALT COMPANY.

LONDON. July 20.-Five sixths of the
amount of the capital stock IN the Amerl-
can Salt Company reserved for Great Bri-
tain has already been subscribed by the
shareholders in the Salt Union. A pre-
MUM of fifteen shillings IS already offered
on the shares of the new company. Lists
will be opened in London Monday next.
Lists viii be opened in New York on the
same day.
IN Favor OF LORD SALISBURY.
LONDON. July 20.-The jury in the case of
Mr. William O'Brien against Lord Sails
burg for damages for SANDER to-day re-
turned verdict in favor of Lord Salisbury.
COTTON WAREHOUSES BURNED.
LIVERPOOL. July 20.-Seyeral cotton ware
houses situated on Red Cross and Grundy
streets burned to-day. The loss Is $50, 900.
RACING IN LONDON.
LONDON, July 20.-Second day of San
down Park, second summer meeting. The
race for national breeders sweepstakes. hye
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

John s. Williams. of Indiana. who has
been Third Auditor of the Treasury for the
pa-f four years. was to-day removed, aud
AN Indiana Republican WAS appointed hs
successor. IL WAS fh1upht that Alr. WIT
lams would bc the hr-t Democratic auci-
tor % Co when the Republicans again eo'
INTO power. -Four years ago when lac took
bold De began t. bounce Republican chiefs
and clerks at 10 lively ra.e. The FIRST man
ar CHARGED wa. poison from Michigan
named Heath. Tie Ahchcauder hadut
the remotDs, ilea ttst ms head WAS in dan
Ger. and when hc was bounced he went IN
10 see the Auditor.
~ came" ~ud He4th. "to know why
Won removed me. Thought that | was AZ
tending 10 my duties faithfully, and mad
no idea that NV discharge could come So
aeon"
" DO not look $40 eal and detected. re-
marked old man williams. great honor
has been done YOU. young man. ION are
about the hau'-omest clerk in the Third
Auditor bsliuIck, and because OF Nour
good looks. height, ana general bearing l
have selected YOU 20 head the procession.
You should fa.l COMMUNICATED. for assure
You t8s PROCESSION ls gong % be long
one and lt viii move RAPIDLY II am
allowed 90 have my way
That MAS Oh She satisfaction the Michl-
gan man could get. Williams bounced
chiefs oil divisions and clerks right along
until the clamps We're put on hun by CleVc,
laud who thought the MugwunpS would
MOI love him n Doe allowed the rough ola
l. di4nian 10 got ria OF 500 many hepunl-
cans. SO Williams's tutn has come. ana
De- is among the bounced az last. Many OF
lg own victims win be- glad 90 hear that
bis official head has dropped ~ the basket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

WuMv ros. e.. t Juiy gl-Tl. ''nfin.
steady ~ 3t.. f.Dsin -fn-fY strained. .tt
GRIN ats. S.. Crude rlrpenfllo arm, hHrL I'd
yclow-lIo and si-s.u. sL..
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE. Jnly ~ TRAM arl pro, s'o4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
CINCINNATI

CNCiNVArI. July sd iosr easy. Wteaf
1ru. sd. rri. e. Corn n.mnr. go
mIxel. $40 oats quiet ana steady hn q.
&c. PORK nrm q fiif, iard frm nui lsI-t
40 tiaffHl Nulk rcat5 ans bacon steady NH.s.
KY. Sius Hogs s.a~-e ar1 stronger. comm Yu
auI Nrhi, tLrtasAt5. - kIug AMI Dat h....
1 IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

The following new mOney-order oihces
.viil be established iu Virginia July 18th:
Courtlaud. southampton county Rector
town. tauguler county; Round IN; Lou-
DOM eonnty. and Wallacc's Switch, Wash
On the same date tho following Offices
will become international mOney-Order
ohces: National Soldiers Home, Elizabeth
CIV county, and Portsmouth. Norfolk
county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

Ex-senator Riddlebercer does not hest
tate 10 declare that he viii not accept the
terms under which this " harmony" as
they call 1t, has been secured. He said to
the Dlspofch correspondent that 1T was the
same Old story IN 1854 Malone trIcked
and deceived his opponents, and again IN
1855 John Wise. the ex-senator went on
10 relate, wanted 10 run for Governor, and
accepted any terms that Malone proposed.
Its complete triumph for Malone and
ms methods Mr. Eiddlebergcr added,
land no one could expect anything else
when QUAY tool. hold of the matter"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
sfARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MlNIAruRE ALMANAC. JrLY q. Iss
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-03

ton party are unalterahly opposed TO
every form Of license, and that the It,
ouor traffic is a sin and a crime; the
success of Prohibition depends upon a
separate party organization and that
union with old parties would lie to
abandon their principle and oetray their
trust. They do not discriminate be
tween the old parties a~stempersnce reg
isla,ors and favor no compromises such
as high license ard local option which
tend to defer prohibition.
They view with adherence the ori'
bery at elections and favor the Austrs-
liam mode of voting. denOunce
ssTrusts, " view with alarm the increas-
ing dissertation of the Sabbath, favor
of passing a law to compe! the teaching
If the evil effects of alcohol in the pub
lie school, also woman's suffrage, The
work of the W. C. I. L. is praised and
the belief that the success of the tent
perance cause depends on a thorough
political organization.
I'VE would remind the people that
home influence and personal example
are also important factors of the tenn
perance work, and We greatly deplore
the fact that the success of u cause
has been, and is greatly retarded by the
moderate drinking Of alcoholic stimn-
lants, which is practiced at home and
in social circles by men Of high position
in Church and society, who are looked
upon as good citizens and profe to be
in favor of temperance and morality"
They declare the prohibition OF the
LIQUOR traffic lies at the threshold OF
labor reform. The responsibility for
the continuance Of the liquor traffic
rests on the good men in the old par
ties. They believe the Temperance votes
are in a majority in New Jersey, If all
united in one party.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-03

Since many large capitalists have
grown rich in n short time by uniting
their interests and forming trusts,
trusts have been formed in hundreds of
business with the object Of the produ-
Gers Of dealers squeezing the consum-
ers. The latest thing in the Trust
line is the Sweet Potato Supply Com
pany," which has been incorporated in
Baltimore. Recently dealers and ship
rers in that city have been cutting
prices and this Incorporation is formed
with an object to do away with compe-
tition. As the farmers in this region
are greatly interested in sSeet potatoes
we don't believe they will find any fault
with this trust, but we doubt whether
they will be benefited by it as it is only
local.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-03

Much ado is made in some papers,
for political effect, concerning Gen.
Clinton b. Fisk's absence from the re-
cent Prohibition convention, and sol e
go SO far to say he has left the Prohibi-
ton party in disgust. OF course the
wish is father to the thought and hope
that it may be so. If such papers had
the fairness to publish the letter from
him read in the convention all would
know here he stands. He wrote to L.
J. Wheeler: "DO you know that one of
the saddest sorrOws of my life is that |
cannot be at the New Jersey State Con-
vention. have to go to Michigan this
very day to be in Detroit on the 18th
in connection with Business of great
importance to a widow and fatherIess
girl whose estate l represent. Could l
attend the Convention l should not fail
to speak the strongest kind of a word
FOR Prohibition. CLINTON b. FISK.
Gen. Fisk says in this weeks Toice,
the national Prohibition organ: 81
= E the chronic liars have been at work
again. If they think ] am the man to
run away when | don't agree with 9TH
ers they don't know me. l am pleased
with the action taken by the conven-
tion at Asbury Park, with the excep-
ton that the platform was not quite as
strong as l should have tried to make
it. Still it was a good convention and
nominated one OF the best men in the
state. have known Mr.. La Monte for
many years and l think the choice a
good one. | shall do the utmost. I
can in securing a thorough and early
organization of the state, and later in
the season, as far as my health will per-
init, | hope to take part in the cam
paign."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-03

". D. suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
tesfifiss: Il can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
Due man took six bottles, and was cured
Of rheumatism Uf 10 years standing"
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio.
sfirms: "The best selling medicine I
have ever handled in my 20 years. ex-
pericnce, is Electric Bitters," Thousands
Ut others have added their testimony, so
Ina the verdict is luminous hat Electric
Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver,
Kidney or Blood. only a half dollar a
bottle at Johnson's Dug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-03
Prohibition Candidate and
Platform.

Geo. La Monte, Of Bound Brook, who
has been nominated by the Prohibition
lists for Governor, is an estimable mar
and highly spoken of by those who
know him.
LA MoNTE's RECORD.
The candidate for governor, George
la Monte, resides at Bound Brook,
Somerset County, is the president of
the First National Bank of that place,
and was the Prohibition candidate for
Congress in the Fourth District at the
last election. Mr.. La Monte is also a
member of the firm of Augustine Smith
& Co, paper manufacturers, in New
York City. He was born in Charlotte
vile, Schohaire County, n. Y, August
;. 1884. His ancestors were amOnF the
early settlers of that portion of the
safe. They were staunch Methodist
and sterling Democrats. Mr.. La Monte
at the age of Is began his career as a
teacher of the district school. He was
very ambitious for a college education
and by his own ,fforts secured the
means to put himself through Union
College. where he graduated with dis
~tinguished honors in 1857. He then
went to Virginia and became engaged
in educational work and at once took
his tank among the educators of the
South and vas successfully President
Of the Farmville Female Col
lege. Immediately after the war in
1855 re Camr to New York and single
handed entered the commercial world
of New York City. For the first few
years il was a hard struggle to make
both ends meet, bnt to-day there is no
man in the paper trade better known
than he IS, and 1t is said that he has in
vented more improvements in paper
and paper making than any other one
I "a in the business.
The Bound Brook CLroq,iclc a Re
: 1iican paper had The following oOm-
n=ndmg words for him last fan when
he was Nominated for Congress, in
time of trouble the poor of oar CON-
muuity have never called on him in
warn, and the highest praise We a
give him is 10 say thai be is an earnest,
consistent Christian man, and We Will
add this that whoever votes for him on
the 9Th Of November VIII have the sat
i~Sfaction 49, a vote for a man
q, a.; - {. T.: !: ma !: a. s tic.
day sun.
rHEATyoRx.
The nlaffnrm daclarH tn rrailiDi-
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-03

A company of army officers made a
tour Of this end OF the State recently
for the purpose Of locating a proving
ground for the testing Of heavy cannon
manufactured for the Government. 1t
is probable that a range will be estab-
lished in Atlantic county. close to the
Gloucester county line. workmen
have been engaged for months past in
clearing ground several miles in length
through the forests Of Cumberland and
Atlantic counties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-03

A PERSONS conduct and character has
more influence and effect on others
than all the golden rules one may eX-
pound. That is where so many fail.
Their intentions may be good and heir
conscience clear, yet the suspicious
AROUSED b, strong circumstantial evil
dencss often destroy the reputation Of
many who should be model characters
in a community. Hence, all will see
the necessity of persons avoiding the
appearances of evil or wrong doing.
But human nature is AS frail today as
in Shakespeare's time when he said it
was easier to form good piecepts for
twenty than to I've n of the number to
carry them out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-03

Old news papers, Just the Thing I ,pu
under carpets, for sale at the hEc"hy
o flee al lie a pound.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-03
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1889.

1t is stated that the police OF Bridge
ton have knowledge of % club o
Vt which beer and liquor can beprocur-
ed. II they have knowledge of these is
It not their duty, as officers Of the law,
20 clear them out and arrest the mem
hers? If not, what are the officers for?
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-03

The platform declares ths Fruiibj-
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-03
> oman's Discovery

"Another wonderful discovery haA
been made and that too by q lady in this
county Disease fastened its clutches
upon hnr aud for seven years she with
srond ats NeSelesi test, but her vital or
eans were undermined and death SEEM
Ell imminent. For three months she
eons hed necessarily and could not sleep.
She bought Of Us a bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and was
80 much relieved OF taking first dose
that she slept all night and with n
bottle has been tremendously cured.
Der name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus
write ". c, Hamriek Il Co.., Of Shelby,
n. C.-Gei . free trial bottle at John.
son'E erug Store
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-03

The Best salve in the world for Cuts.
bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum-
Fever Sores, letter, ciapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, OF no pay ne
CURED IL guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, OF money refunded Price
Is cent? per box. For sale by VI. johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-03

Geo. La Monte, of Bound Brook, who
has been nominated by the Prohibition
lists for Governor, is an estimable mar
and highly spoken of by those who
know him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-03
THE ABBEVILLE FACTORY.
The work Goes BraveIy OH. and Sue.
cess Will Crown the Effort.

The friends of this enterprise are working
with determination to succeed. Already
$4,000 has been subscribed towards its erec-
lion, and the outlook is most cheering.
our people seem 10 he united i'll this effort.
and ali are working in harmony There is
not so much patriotism in the establishment
of Il factory, which will pay II return to its
Stockholders, as there is i'll giving mu'Iitcent
gifts To railroads. The incidental advan ntagcs
of Il factory are fully us great us in the
building Of Il new railroad, with this fact i'll
favor of factory stock: It pays L good diVi-
dcnd and is often worth large premium,
while railroad stock isn't worth continental
red cent Our people are beginning to look at
the factory question from purely business
uoint of view The citizens of the village
have two motives to subscribe for the factory.
First because ii is Il profitable, money-mal-
ing investment. Second, Because by the
erection of the factory, the town Will DC incl
dentaily benefited.
our country brethren have also two reasons
for subscribing TO the capital STOCK. Inc nrst
is the same us that of the citizen OF the VII
la.r, viz: Because it is Il paying investment
and, second, because the erection OF factory
ut Abbcville would certainly make this bet
ter market for the sale of cotton, ana all other
farm products.
The gentlemen who have the work imme-
C,iatcly in charge haye been in correspondence
with Col llonmitt, of Greenville, who says
mat our own people should take all the STOCK
! for the reason that 1t Is too good an invest
mcnt for us to miss. Ho thinks q hundred
! thousand dollar factory will pay good diVi'
uend.
At present it looks as if we would get the
factory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-03
SCORES OF PRFTTY HOSTS.
The Young Ladies' of the Due West
Female College Give II Delightful
Enfarfuinment.

On Friday evening last had the pleasure
of attending an entertainment given by the
young ladies Of the Due West Female College
take II for granted your regular correSpon
dent will furnish you with the program. by
the way, what Worcester calls the English
Stylc of spelling program seems to be fashion
able now. The exercises consisted In vocal and
instrumental music, extract reading, and
sion fee was twenty-five cents and the money
raised is to he used in buying books. The
order could have been better. There was a
good audience though the house was not
crowded. Some thought the exercise little
long, though the pleasure Of others would
have been lcssened, had they been made
shorter. a drummer who was present and
who of course was an impartial and .dtslnter
tainment and stated that the acting was well
done for amateurs. was delighted with the
vocal music. Several Of the young ladies
sang beautifully. Tossing well requires nottonly
n good voice, but an intellectual appreciation
as well. The face easily indicates the degree
of culture and refinement which the singer
possesses. How charming it is to hear a wo-
man sing when every lineament OF the face
every movement OF the body, and every cX
preston Of the eye show q cordial appreca
Indian Clubs was admirably done-the per.
formers showing great sklll, case and grace.
The acting was good and l am strongly
tempted to mention the names of several OF
the young ladies who acquitted themselves so
handsomely. Rarely has the college num-
bered among its pupils so many pretty ones
Dr. Holmes says wellbred person may look
at pretty face twice-oncc to sec whose 1t Is
and Il second time in recognition of the
beauty. Where there is collection OF pretty
faces, it is hard not to 90 oven beyond tho
limits which DIR. Holmes allows. The even.
ng's entertainment, on ihe ne, WHOLE hole, was quite q
by the smallest of the small boys, VINO sat by
your correspondent. WI. VI.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-03
sMITHvILLE's SHORT STOPS.
GrainS-Abbcvi1l'S
Factory-A Practical Hint as TO the
Public SchOO1s-Fruit-Ori of
April Fool.
SMITIIvILLE, S. G. April !, 1889.

SMITIIvILLE, S. G. April /, 1889.
Miss Sue T.. Morton is teaching the school
rear EbcneZcr. She has good school and
is giving general satisfaction.
Farmers arc expecting large yi"ld.of small
grain this year. Those who did not SOW
wheat last fall arc now regretting it.
Messrs Aiken and Thomas Stacy, of Stony
Point, have been visiting in this community.
They come often.
TEe nrayermecting Mt Oak Hill school house
is we'll attended on Wednesday nights.
We are now having most delightful! weather
for farm work, and the tillers OF the soil are
happy, and cheerful, as the prospects are
bright for q fine crop.
GEibbeville is determined not to be- outdone
By Greenwood. so it Is now an assured fact
that q cotton factory will be built at both
places. What Abbevile needs now is another
railroad, and ii will be only Il few more years
and she will have IL. The inhabitants OF Alb
beville are two energetic to be left behind.
A young man from the Saluda side attended
IL sociable at one Of our nelghbors few
nights ago. and became SO fascinated by one
of Smithville pretty girls that he went home
with her, more than mile, to spend tn, the
after walking home with the young lady
he family remembered that he had left his
horse and buggy behind. Girls can cause q
young man TO forget himself occasionly.
We cannot understand why the public
schools should be closed on Saturday. Some
one has said, may be wisely, may be not, that
child needs rest after studying hard five
udSS hcIlldi itpoi iii"S pS Htti w ou' 81 - upl
in week is not too much. How would Sat
urder suit as q review day?
Farmers are planting cotton.
a teacher in reviewing the map of Connec
ticut asked bright scholar where is Water
bury. He instantly pointed TO his vest pocket
and exclaimed. "In my pocket" He meant
his watch.
Mr. james Anderson has one of the finest
orchards in this county. II would be wei
for others to give moro attention to fruit
The Romans give this month Aprilis from
upirin, to open, because it is the season wher
buds begin to open. The custom o
sending one upon a bootlcss errand on tht
first day of this month is, perhaps, q travesty
of the sending hither and thither OF the Sa
vior from Annias TO Caiaphos, and from Pi
late to Herod, because during the middle
ages the scene in Christ's life was made the
subject of miracle play.
News is hard to get this week, but some
wise man has said mo news is good news.
SEMINOLE,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-03
FINE JACK.
FARMRR'S ALLIANCE.
To the Farmers of Abbeville County

Having been appointed to organize your
County into Farmers Alliances, am hsre in
obedience to thjs call and will meet you prompt
ly at the time aud places appointed for this
purpose. 1t is very difficult to get organizers,
and this is your opportunity, so do not fan to
help you if you will join us, while We want
your co. operation and assistance in advancing
the great ends and objects il contemplation.
Following are appointmets and dates for the
various meetings. A Central or County Ali
ance will be organized on the 9th. Each Sub
Alliance will elect one delegate for every ten
members or fraction thereof to represent them
in the convention. The five sub-alliances or
eanized by W. +. Brown will also elect dele
gates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-03
Tie Newspaper q Popular Educator.

There is little doubt that the newspaper as
q popular educator, is the greatest factor OF
modern times, and that their present and
prospective usefu lncss in that line is practi-
cally unlimited. II is safe TO say that were
the schools themselves by some miracle
eliminated, there would still be 10 cause for
any one to despair Of obtaining an education,
So long us the newspapers remained.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-03
Lumber! Lumber :!

T AM PREPARED TO FURNISH ANY
i amount and kind Of Lumber, at the mill
two miles from VERDERY and eight miles
South of Abbevillc c. H., on short notice.
Will deliver lumber on board the cars at
Verdery. Orders solicited. Address
r. II. DEVLIN,
Verdery, S. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-03
MARRIED..

MARRIED-March 10, 1889, by Rev. w. F
Pearson Mr.. w. F. RADCLIFFE and Miss
MAMIE T., eldest daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Gordon. All of Abbeville, S. e.
MARRIED--Thur March 2S, 1889, by
Rev. b. F: Mil ler, Mr.. WILLIE j. MILLER
of Edgefield county S. c., daughter of ]. G
Walker,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-03

China silks in many Of the leading shades
at Il. NJ. Haddon Cos.