davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
BAD WAY OF UNFOLDING ANY CAUSE.
Anarchy and UndemOcratic Methods
Deprecated--.Hone and Bold Crit.
icism Should be Appreciated More
,y,,, Suooi.I Recommendation


Editor of the Grccnpflle Nears:
1t Is distinctly understood that we believe
in and belong To the Alliance and Will WORK
for It's best interests We do and must depre
cate anarchic and undemocratic methods 0I
controlling the Allance-Ur If you prefer IL
un-repubiican methods
BoycOtted !!
Is it necessary for us to adopt so un-Amer'
lean Il method to accomplish our ends? Does
the success or failure OF the aims OF the AL
lance depend upon approval OF one man Oh
one paper?
There is a tinge of the spiritof independence
about the editor Of The GreenUtlLe NetOs ol
October list that personally we appreciate. bnt
as an Alliance man IT savors too much OF d
challenge. Still we admire the candor o
The NEWS, and are not forgetful OF Its yeo
man service in the past.
Honest, open, bold criticism we should ap
preciate more than special commendation.
Blind, thoughtless adherence to men OF
measures, we have never appreciated. Let Ut
think for ourselves, and at the same time
reaize the fact that the best friends Of politi-
cal or economic truths are those who
aid their administration by this we mean
defend when right, and oppose when wrong
Atlrition, friction never hurts the gem.
AS seen from our mountain eyrie, we are In
clined to appreciate the fearless, candid criti
ciSIn of the Grecnriile NeDS, and believe thai
our friends of Fork Shoals, S. e., are little
previous.
Let us accept well-meant criticism and profit
thereby.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
eREENWooD's GREETINGS.
Prosperous Condition OF her Schools
Railroad News OF Various Kinds
still in the Front Rank Of Pro.
VressiyO Towns.
GREENWoOD, S. e., Oct. &, lSS9.

GREENWOOD, S. c., Oct. Z, 1889.
Mr.. J. H. Gilkey, OF Rutherfordton, y. e.,
came In last week to buy cotton with Mr..
Spelghts for Carroll & Stacy. Mr.. Capers. who
has had that position, leaves TO buy at the
stations between here and Augusta, making
headquarters at Mccormick.
More than fifteen hundred bales have been
received at this market up to date.
Mr.. Thomas Riley, Jr., who has been In Sa-
vannah for some time has returned nome ana
will accept an important position with the
engineering corps of the Georgia, Carolina
and Northern which will make this point
headquarters for several months. Maj. Tenn
pie, with several others, have already arrived.
d. Cardwell, Division Passenger Agent OF
igtered at Riley's Hotel last Thursday.
A goodly number OF students passed up the
Columbia & Greenvllle Saturday, en- route ~
Erskine College, while Prof H. f. Bonner was
were going TO Due West Female College.
Besides those mentioned last week, many
others have passed through town on their
way TO Wolford College, Spartanbnrg, S. Z.
Judge s; Mcgowan. Of Abbeville, was In
Greenwood last Friday.
Mr.. r. A. Pascal, who has been telegraph
operator in the p. K. and w. c. office for hVe
or SIX months left yesterday TO accept more
lucrative position with the same company in
Augusta. His many friends here are sorry to
part with him, but rejoice to know that he
has been promoted. MIR. Horny, who succeeds
him, will receive warm welcome from our
citizens.
Miss Genie Heath, of North Carolina, and
Miss Rose Switzer, Of Spartanburg,. are on d
visit tn their fiiend and former schoolmate
Miss Mary McGhee.
Miss Kate Henderson, of Coronaca, visited
in town last week, much 10 thedelight OF hel
numerous friends.
We were rejoced yesterday by.a visit from
our staunch friend and sch0olmate, j: "A. Nc
Lure, OF Chester. who Is now with the Georgia
Carolina and Northern.
9 Mr.. Jno. B. Bonner leaves to-day for Angus
Ia and Columbia in the interest OF the Green
wood Publishing House.
"A number OF our young people gathered al
the Park Hotel last Friday evening and en-.
joyed pleasant sociable. This will he follow
ed by many others during the winter.
{. Our schools. both male and female, arc in Q
fourishing condition. The a,tendunce Is al
ready large, and is being increased every
week. The outlook Is fatteriug Tor II most
prosperous year.
! The machinery tx icing unloaded, and work
on the Compress has begun. Mr.. Furber, wht
has control, says he expects to have nifty
hands ut work tomorrow. It will be ready Il
press cotton about the last Of November.
w
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
CORNER COMMENTS.
Good Prospects for the Co'ieses-..sad
Death of Mrs. DIR. RObinsOn--Per.
sOnals and Other Matters of GEN.
eraI Interest. -.- I"a.r,- g' :,

eral Interest. -
DUE WEST, s. c., Oct. !, 1889.
The colleges opened well
A great number or new faces on our streets.
Rev. Knox has gone to the Aleghany Semi
nary. -"
Real esi ate In Brooklin is booming.
Rev. Walter Hnddon and family arrived In
Due West last Thursday and are the guests oi
Mr.. ]. A. Devlln.
Belle OF the South, two years old, gives four
End"
MIR. Kirkpatrick has moved into Mr.. ]. B.
Bonner's house. He will enter the Seminary:
President ]. c. Little, Of the Louisville and
Wadley railroad brought son and dauxhter
to the colleges. He encconipanied them 70 see
that they got started straight. PRESIDENT Lit
Tie is a great friend of Due West. He expects
to give his children good education. He Is
capital man.
Our merchants did a good business sntur.
day. Money IL coming In freely and every
Dr.. &. Miller has been quite sick. Mr.. w,
T.. Miller was sent for. The Doctor IL some
better.
West End, the Brooklin OF Due, West IL
for city nes isy te saa
res will be large the positions will be very
Mr.. B. c. DuPre was on ourstreets Saturday
ageea Sh m Ts Jadses @
AFTER '92
There was frost Monday morning. AS we
looked ont on President. Kennedy's clover
patch the leaves were coated with the "hoar
FROST" '...' ... E.....--s -.
Mrs. w. A. Todd has organized school In
Brooklin. She ia q good teacher.
President Kennedy and DR.. j. L. Miller
have been elected unanimously by the Asso-
| ciate Reformed Session. delegates. The one as
| principal aud the other alternate to the Asso-
ciate Reformed synod that meets at Prosper
| ity, =. c., last OF the month. ,ie
The death Of Mrs. DR.. Robinson in the man.
ner OF her taking off is heartrending. The
husband and motherless children have the
sympathy OF every one In no small degree
| Mrs. Robinson was most excellent woman
She was buried at Little River. Three min.
T Rev. Waiter Haddon preached two excel
| lent sermons Sabbath morning and evening
He spoke with animation. He Is pastor o
Mr. j. A. Devlln's horse "Dude" has de-
veloped into one of the finest pullers as well
| as travellers In the county. ~ h
Guess what three young men sat on store
porch last Sabbath morning during preach
| ing hour In two hundred yards OF the ser
| vice w.. GsE
The Female College has opened fuller thar
| for years. Junior class first day S. and Senior
class IS. The boarding capacity OF the college
will be pressed 10 the uttermost.
The Male College opened quite favorablJ
DR.. Grler reports the prospects are good. A
large number OF new students as In atten
dance. s.-# ? ~ "a
Mrs Kittie Waller and children are at Mr.
r. G. Brow.:lee's.
Mr.. j. b. Bonner Is in town.
X ~ Il
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
FINE HORSES.

LOT OF SPLENDID BROOD MARES
~ have Just been received at our stable,
when We offer to the public at reasonable
prices. Call and see them.
a. NJ. HILL & SONS.
Oct gtl!, 1880
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09

OA1 oaNc ulc u tuo Ciooo'
She also sang:
"What friend we have In Jesus"
On the fourth day she still said sht
was going to heaven.
On the fifth day she spoke earnest
ly of passing from this world to bright
er mansions in heaven, and throwing
her arms around her fathers neck, she
said, kiss me, Pa, am going home
to heaven to live with Jesus" Ther
she said to her cousin: "Lula, wash
my hands," and when she had washed
them she thanked her and said, 81
thank everybody who has come to see
me, or has done anything for me-
Then turning to her father she repeat
ed the Lords Prayer, calling every
word distinctly. She then sang two
or three times the chorus, Infringing
in the sheaves." Then growing weak
er, she repeated in low voice, II ain
going home"
About six o'clock on Wednesday
morning her spirit took its flight to
heaven.
Her funeral services were conducted
in the Methodist church at Gilgal by
Rev. r. R. Dagnall. He read the Goth
Psalm, and preached from II Samuel,
18th chapter. 22nd and 23rd verses.
Her remains were then laid away in
the Gilgal cemetery TO await the Sec
ond coming of Christ.
She is singing, sweetly singing,
IN the paradise above,
Where celestial courts are ringing,
With the melody OF love.
One by one the Saviour gathers,
Earthly mInstrels for his own.
And our Minnie has Joined the chorus
OF the angels round the throne.
She Is waiting, ever waiting,
For the friends she loved the best,
And she'll gladly hail their coming
TO the mansions OF the blest.
One by one the Lord will call us,
AS our labor here Is done.
And then, as we cross the River,
We may meet her, one by one.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
NoRTHBoUSp.

Nos. ,, 4 and 50 and 81 daily except Sunday. Ma
Line trains Nos. 81 and S. daily between Columbia
and Alston. Daily except Sunday, between Aston
md Grccnville.
d. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. Agt., Columbia, b. q.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agt. IS
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
OBITUARY.

MINNIE LEE RICHARDSON, aged
nine years, and two and halfmonths,
died on the 25th of September, 1889.
She was sick only five days. but dur
ing this short time her piety shone
forth with great brightness, and all
were satisfied that she fell asleep in
Jesus. She talked great deal about
going to heaven 10 live with Jesus,
and Oh the third day she called her
mother aad said: "Ma, am going to
die. bnt will go home to heaven ~
and during her entire sickness, she
said that Jesus would carry her
through.
She then sang the chorus
20 Jesus, receive me!
No more will grieve thee
Thou precious Redeemer,
Oh! save me ut the cross"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
Good House and Lot for Sale.

DWELLING HOUSE In the town OF Alb
n oeville, containing several rooms, good
well Of water, nice front yard. all under fence,
ia offered for sale on terms to suit the purchas-
err. Apply at the Press and Banner office.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-14
Alhambra and SAN GABRIEL.

EDITORS HERALD: The vineyards all
around are looking splendidly, as though
the vine disease had disappeared; but
this is probably not the case, for last
year the disease did not make its effects
known until after the grapes had formed.
The cutworms and caterpillars in great
numbers attacked the vineyards where
there were many weeds near. In some
cases, in a single night they devastated
as many as five acres of vines. The
only way to exterminate them is to re-
move the loose dirt around the vines,
pick up all that may be seen, and then
in the mornings and evenings shake the
vines and remove those that fall from
them. Under some of the vines over
one hundred cutworms have been found.
In speaking of the cutworms the great
value of the blackbird should not be
overlooked. He is very industrious
little fellow, and after the dirt has been
removed from the vine, he will light
under it and find many worms that were
not seen by the workmen. He is also
to be seen flying about from vine to vine
early in the morning in search OF the
destructive little cutworm. The cater
pillars do very little damage to the vines,
but the cutworms have great appetites.
There is hardly an orange orchard
around that has not some of the Aus
tralian ladybugs quartered in it. 1t is
gratifying to see the little creatures de-
YOUR that terrible enemy to our once
beautiful orange trees.
The rain did very little damage to hay
around here, as most of the hay that
was standing was not tall. OF course, il
meant much extra work for hay tina,
was already cooked, as this had to bs
scattered 30 that it could dry.
The old folks concert given at the
Presbyterian Church last week, was
much enjoyed.
The managers of the library are in
tending to give Dickens party next
week. for the benefit of the library fund
Had Mr.. Ware been aware that horses
were apt to kick, sometimes, and acted
accordingly, his customers would not zee
him with 30 much lip.
Mr.. Harris is constructing the founda
ton of his store in East San Gabriel
1t is located midway between the rail.
road and the East San Gabriel Hotel
The structure will be of brick.
The main street through the San ia
briel Mission has been opened out to the
width Of forty feet. 1t has been graded
and put in splendid condition.
There seems to be some delay about
the deciding over of the site selected fol
the new schoolhouse. But it is believed
work on the building will be soon begun
The travel on the Rapid Transit is on
the increase. Three coaches are now
required to carry the passengers. At the
way stations occasionally, people miss
the train. They stand a few feet from
the track, and are surprised when the
train passes by without stopping. Thii
is not the engineers fault, as many o
the stations are only flag stations.
May 10, 1889. Nj.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-14
The Eastern Mail.

The change of time on the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, which
took place last Sunday, has caused con-
siderable trouble to the business men of
this city, for the reason that the Eastern
mail all comes to this city over that road,
and, under the new schedule, will not
reach the post Office until nearly P. Nc
and it will require more than an hour to
distribute the letters for the carriers,
making it an impossi bility to deliver the
mail by carrier the same evening it is re-
ceived. Postmaster Preuss, in order to
accommodate the business men, has
detailed two men to go to the Needles
every day and distribute all the Los
Angeles city mail, SO that the minute the
mail reaches the postoffice: the carriers
will only have to route them, and start
on their deliveries, leaving the Office at
5:l5 P. M, each day, with the entire
Eastern mail. By this system of de-
livery, business men will be enabled to
answer all Eastern letters in time for the
outgoing mail, which leaves the next
morning, at o'clock.
Carriers deliveries in business dis
tricts, after May 18th: s A. NJ, 10 80
A. NJ, 1:30 P. NJ, 80 P. NJ, and 5:l5
p. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-14

The Santa Rosa sailed north yester'
day with the following passengers:
For San Francisco-Rev. R. S. Can
tine, D. J. H. Mcintyre and wife, S. O.
Patnam, E. Entler, A. j. Hall, G. P.
Rust, l. B. Rust and wife, Misses Mollie
and Lizzie Rust, Miss M. Howell, Johr
Adger and wife, Miss NJ. A. Biggs, Miss
J. Geantil, Miss A. Geantil, Miss Rose
McHugh, Miss F. M. Ordway. Mrs. F. X
Flood, Miss A. L. Hindmap,O. w. Sher
wood, Miss G. B. Sherwood, DR.. L. Red
mon, A. A. Robinson, Miss S. Mclean,
Miss NJ. Mclean, M. Burnham and wife
P. Ferguson and wife,. Mccall and wife
9. L. Green, B. B. Dewing,J. M. Taught
L. T. Bishop. Miss N. Cronin, Mrs. ]. c.
North, R. j. Tolman, ]. Musgrave, Geo
R. Eaton, F. D. Blake, T. A. Brown, M
Martin and seven in the steerage.
For San Luis Obispo-Mrs. Mary
Pinker, Miss M. Tbayer.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-14
CONSTABLES' FEES.
District Attorney Kelley's Opinion
ON the Matter.

District Attorney Kelley's opinion
ON the Matter.
District Attorney Kelley presented the
following opinion regarding constables'
fees to the Supervisors yesterday: In
answer to your communication of May
9Th, desiring to know of the expenses of
constables in discharge of their duty out
side of their townships, is legal charge
against the county; also, if constable
is obliged to serve paper which requires
him to leave his town or county; in
answer to the above we will say, first,
that under subsection Ia, of section 167,
of the County Government Act, as
amended by the last session of the Leg
islature, "Constables receive such fees
as are now or hereafter may be allowed
by law, provided, that no constable shall
receive more t. an 81 1000 per annum,
which may be paid in monthly install
ments Of not exceeding $685. per
month for all services rendered by him
in all criminal cases, or in actions or
proceedings to which the people of the
State of California are or may be parties,
and no claim of any such constable in
excess OF the sum of 81 900 per annum,
or the instalments thereof as aforesaid,
shall be allowed or paid, but all fees
collected by every such Constable shall
belong to and be the property of the
county to which such Constable has been
elected or appointed. 1t shall thus be
seen that the law in regard to the pay
ment of Constables is absolutely plain
wherein it provides for all services rem
dered by him in all criminal cases which
contemplate that the amount set forth
in the above extract from the county
government and is to be in full payment
for all services rendered by him in Grim
inal cases. In no case is Constable al
lowed his personal expenses. His fees
and mileage are full compensation for
whatever service he may render. If
Constable have prisoner in charge and
necessarily pays for his transportation or
for his meals or lodging, that is legal
charge against the county. A Constable
cannot claim $S3 33115 per month unless
his fees, mileage aud necessary expendi-
lures for prisoners amount to that sum.
If Constable earn, say but $25 per
month, that is all that he can collect
from the county. In answer to the Sec
ond question, whether they are obliged
to serve paper which requires them to
leave the town or county, Constable
when placed in possession of q warrant
or subpoena, must serve it anywhere in
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-14
object to a Change.

The ladies Of WE'LL street object EN-.
phatically to have that name changed to
Sepulveda street, as the street now
known by that name is full of disreputa.
able characters. Besides, WE'LL street
was named after Alexandra WE'LL, q
good friend of the city, and one who has
done much towards building it up; and
they see no reason why his name should
be removed, especially to make room for
the name Of street with SO shady rep
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-14
D Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses to wed were is
sued by "Cupid" Whitney, of the
County Clerks Office, yesterday:
Abel Maynier and Zouedan Zeroudine,
both natives of France.
John L. Eby and Ella j. Miller, both
natives of Ohio.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-14
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Arrowhead Hot Springs

1000 feet above sea, 20 miles from Los An
geles, 6 miles north of San Bernardino. Noun
tain sanitarium, Mineral, Vapor and Mud
Baths.
Tourists and invalids will now find amid the
most attractive surroundings. above fog and
dust, all essentials to comfort content and cure.
Excellent table. recent i'm provements In mud
baths; prices reduced for summer months.
Stages meet trains at depot. San Bernardino.
Address VIM. NJ. TISDALE, manager, for lith-
ographs circulars and terms, or B. f COULTER,
cor Second and Spring, Los Angeles. m31 3m
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-14

the county. do not think q Constable
has any power to serve a paper outside
of the county wherein the township
that he was elected to serve is located.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-14

land in East Los Angeles be placed on
the market. Referred to the Land Com
mittee.
The report of the Finance Committee,
as published in the HERALD on Sunday,
was read and adopted.
The matter of the collecting of delin-
quent taxes was referred back to the
Finance Committee.
A recess was taken, at this point, until
2 O'Clock.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-14

THE DAVIS Sewing Machine Is undou btedly
the best made One hundred were sold in this
county last month % South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-14

The Girl Walters at Browns Res
taurant have proved drawing card. The
meals are first-class "a and SO n Main St.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-14

The eKtng,, Tinted Lead.-Ten gal
Ions oil to the 100 pounds. P. H. Mathews, agent,
corner Second and Los Angeles streets.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-14

Il. Laventhal d Sons, LOG North Main
street, supplies families with the best line of
wines and liquors in the city. Telephone 564.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-14

Can get blanks printed at the Court Journal
Printing Office, 40 New High street, cheaper
than anywhere else in the State.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-14

Notary Public and commissioner
For New York and Arizona, &. A. Dickinson
l34 West Second street. Hollenbeok Block.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-14

TENTS at Foy's harness shop. 217LosAngeles
ztreat
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-14

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-22
a WILL OF HER owS.
Mrs. Harrison VIII shock Social stag
nation Here.

ntEts
The departure of Mrs Harrison from
New York, city with which she was
quite unfamiliar until now, will let
loose q flood of gossip about the most
conspicuous woman in the country at
the moment. The wife of a naval
officer, whose name is expected TO come
before the public shortly, thanks TO u
recommendation of Mrs. Harrison's hus-
band, says that the good lady from
Indianapolis is going TO shock the
fashionable stagnation of Washington
form in more ways than one.
MRS. Harrison told me few days
since" said She "that she didn't pro.
pose to be bound down by the formali-
ties that have been established at Wash
ington rs Presidential etiquette Her
refusal to bare her breast aud shoulders
for evening dress is an instance Of the in
dependence she will show In many ways.
She says il is not considered etiquette
for the Presidents wife to return calls
or indeed to make calls. But If she
wants TO go and sec anybody in Wash.
ington she is going, and that $ the end
of II. Should Mrs. Harrison meet Mrs
Cleveland they would quickly become
good friends; Fam sure. Their ideas
on many such topics are very similar
except that while Mrs. Harrison's are
now perhaps more strict, they are no
stricter than Mrs. Cleveland's will be
twenty-five years from now, when she
is Mrs. IIarrison's age.
-" If there is one thing above another,
said Mrs Harrison to me, that detest,
and have dctestcd all my life, 1t Is being
made circus Of And that Is what
has come to me in my old age,
as il were. I've been show, the
whole family's been show, ever since
Mr.. Harrison was elected All last
fall | sat in my sewing-room and
watched the procession of sfeet pass
across the parlor floor, wearing their
path into the nap, and disappear like
the the trail of caravan into the Gen
erals room beyond. Day by day |
watched the path grow wider and
deeper, and at last the caravan spread
out and engulfcd us all. But don't
propose to be made n circus of forever.
II there's any privacy to be found in
the White House propose TO find and
preserve it.--[N. Y. World.