davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24
WIN. GRABOWSKY
Hat and Bonnet Dealer.

We received last week over 100 different
styles for Ladies' Straw Hats and Bonnets,
samples of which are now ready for inspection.
1t is time to lay your heavy winter hat aside.
it black, brown or blue, and renovate it into
any of the new shapes by our new method of
making hats. Just saving you from 81 to 81 for
your new spring hat. We wish to recommend
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24


ney We
Of mporte
Milan
Tune Hats
IN
Crepe dCene Embde exquisite We
perfect People
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
EFFECTS OF PROJECTION.

One of the highest protected indus
tries in this country is that OF the plate
glass manufacture, the men engaged IN
which become suddenly and immensely
rich. De Paw, of Indiana, who died q
year or two ago, grew to be multi
millionaire in a short time, by reason
of the protection" which tbs tariff tax
afforded him. He was so rich, in fact
that he was talked about as one quail
fed for the Vice Presidential nomina-
ton or a seat in the Cabinet. If he had
rived he would to-day be formidable
rival of John Wsnamaker. While the
industry does SO much for the manu-
facturers, it does not seem to benef1t
the Workmep. Since the election the
plate glass works of Ford & Co., near
Pittsburg, have closed down, the trade
being somewhat overstocked. Tho
employees were mostly Hungarians and
Belgians, and since the suspension of
operations at the works over 400 of
these have applied to the township
authorities for food. The farmers who
veted for the high protective
tariff in order to make the manufacture
ers rich, must now tax themselves
to keep the miserable employees from
starving. A telegram which was pub
ished in the eastern papers few days
ago says there is much suffering
among the ignorant foreigners who
were brought over to this country be-
cause they would work for less wages
than Americans, and thus further in
crease the enormous profits of the en-
ployers, The poor houses are full. and
the county must borrow money to feed
and warm the paupers. One Of these
days the farmers will get enough OF
this system of protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15

WHATEVER NAY be his other merit;
or dement's, Editor Charles A. Dana
of the New York Sun, is vigorous and
an honest hater. At the Tilden BIRTH
day commemoration services, the other
day. in an after dinner speech, Ta1G
said: Samuel J. Tilden's name will 90
down to posterity honored and revered,
and his opponent-what of him' That
wretehed, contemplate creature, where
is her" At this point there was burst
Of applause, as might have been ex-
pected. Only admirers of the grand
and glorious Tilden were present, and q
man who loved the Sage of Gramercy
cannot held Hayes Otherwise than in
contempt. When the cheering had sub
sided, Dana continued: "To-day there
is not an American citizen who does
not regard him with contempt and
loathing." The honest manner in which
Dana hates the. Ohio Fraud is 4 re-
freshing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
THE DENVER BRAGGART.

Judge A. W. Rueker, of Denver, who
gained some notoriety a few months
ago by lying about en- interview with
the President, and having his lie ex
posed by Senator Blackburn, who was
present at the interview, is again at the
front in the attitude OF a cowardly
barroom sort of bully. He said that in
the aforementioned interview the
President charged that the Democrats
in New York were knitting him in the
interest of Governor Hill, whereupon
Senator Blackburn denied that any
thing which could be construed into
such an assertion was said by the
President. Rucker then clustered and
Btormed good deal, and let it be under
stood that he had challenged Black
BAN to duel. Editor John Atkins, of
the Denver Ne,Us, was m New York at
the tins of the duel talk, and then
told the reporters shat Rucker would
not fight, and if he did not say 1t in so
many words, let 1t be understood from
what he did say that the fiery Judge
was full grown scrub. We remember
that Rucker also said something
about attending to the case Of
Atkins after he had finished with
Blackburn. Last Friday, Atkins,
Chief of Police Grady and senator
elect Wolcott were standing at the bar
in a Denver saloon when Rucker en-
tered, and without saying a word
walked up to and struck Atkins in tbs
face, and then stepped back and put
his hand on a pistol, thus proving that
he was a contemplate coward, as Ar
kins had alleged. He was promptly
arrested and placed in the city prison,
where he passed the night, the next
morning being fined SIC In the case OF
such men it is unfortunate that police
magistrates think they must be lenient.
Thirty days on the chain gang would
bring the fellows to their proper level.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
ANTI-TREA TING Law.

One of the very worst enemies to
Temperance is the American custom oil
treating" Conviviality leads swiftly
to habitual drunkenness, and treating
leads directly to conviviality. 1t is
rare, indeed, that young man takes
his first drink alone, and it is quite as
rare that he pays for the first drink. A
friend treats" him he then treats
the friend and other feiends, and in a
little while, almost before he is aware of
the fact, he is habitual drinker. Even
then he does not 60 off by
himself to. drink, but seeks others to
treat or be treated. The American is
essentially treating community, and
to that social custom. more than to
anything else, may be attributed the
drink habit 80 prevalent throughout
the country.
The Pennsylvania Legislature pro-
poses to aid the cause of temperance by
putting q stop to the practice of treat
ing. 1t Is now discussing a bill max
ing it q penal offenss to treat to
Intoxicating liquors. Legislation of
this character may be regarded
as somewhat irregular, as the average
American is in the habit of thinking
that he should not be interfered with
in his rights to do with his own as he
pleases; but we cannot see that the
proposed legislation is less legitims ate
than prohibitory laws, the right to
enact which the people in several States
have conferred upon legislators. 1t
does not propose to restrict the per
sonal liberty of the individual to drink;
it does not assume to say that he can
not get drunk and make q fool
of himself if he wants to, but
1t offers him protection against
the most common temptation to drunk
enness. 1t says to the individual that
he can go of by himself and soak"
until he is beast, but he must not
tempt or induce others to be beasts
also.
We haven't much faith in such q law,
but would like to see it tried; some
good would result from it, for only old
topers, already past redemption, and
men who are too stingy and mean to
become drunkards, will go into saloons
alone and deliberately get drunk. The
average American, if he cannot have
companions in his drinking, and be
convivial and generous, will not be q
heavy drinker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15

THERE ARE still in Paris followers of
and believers in the Pasteur theory
Some of these claim to have discovered
diphtheria micro5 es, and they propose
to prevent the disease by incubation,
on the principle of Pasteur's hydropho-
bia treatment. Possibly there are peo-
pie verdant enough to submit to the
experiment, but it cannot be that any
intelligent person will permit the re-
pulsive performance, especially as it
has meyer been satisfactorily proven tina
Pasteur ever cured case of hydropho-
bia or even prevented one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
Effect of the Liberal Vote.

a Salt Lake man went into a China
man s restaurant in Ogden on election
night and ordered two shirred eggs, {
cup of COFFEE ard bread and butter,
The ChiRaman served the order ano
placed a check, "pay at the counter, IL
cents" in front of the customer, which
he neglected to pick up, and when ht
went to pay, the same Cninaman was
at the counter. ~
"Thutty-f Fl cent" said the Monaghan
whats the matter with your" de-
manded the customer.
"Allee light-allee same-twenty-f
cent"
"No you don't" said the man with
out che ok, it's Is ceuts;" and he pro-
duced a two-bit piece of the vintage
of 'S8.
The heather. without smile on bis
placid face, quickly transferred the coin
to his cash drawer, saying:
"Allee Lights cent-allee same.
You vote alice same Peoples ticket?"
Yes"
That's good" and in fash he drew
forth box of cigars. Have a cigar
my got mol change. You catchem one
lunch 16 cent, one bigar 10 cent-allee
same twobit See? Ny Yotee Libslal
ticket. Sabe?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15

able crescent diamond pin. In the
Herald the next morning appeared an
advertisement Offering one hundred
dollars reward for the return of the
jewel. Mrs. Wilson told a reporter that
she had the pin when the guests began
to assemble, that she had not been out Of
the house, and that one of her company
must have stolen the bauble. AS Mr..
wilson is one Of the sudden" million
aires it is probable that the thief was
As much entitled to the diamonds as the
Wilson's, only the formers theft did
not have the sanction of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
Salt Rheum

With its intense itching, dry hot skin,
often broken into painful cracks, and
the little watery pimples, often causes
indescribahle suffering. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has wonderful power over this
disease. 1t purifes the blood and ex-
pels the humor, and the skin heals
without scar. Send for book contain
ing many statements of cures. to @. l.
Hood & Co., Apothecaries. Lowell Mass.
267
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15

NEW YORK society is peculiar, to say
the least. Mrs. R. T. Wilson, the wife
of a many. millionaire residing on
Fifth Avenue, gave swell dinner party
the other evening, and after her guests
had departed the lady missed valu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15

IF CHICAGO people are not clean it
is because they do not know how to
apply water. According to the official
report of the commissioner of water
works there was pumped last year
100. 136. 49S gallons of water for every
day; or an average of 125 gallons a
day for every man, woman and child
in the CITY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15

IT Is cause of never-ending moan
on the part of some of our citizens that
two or three miles of streets in Salt
Lake are not paved. Here comes Com
missioner Swift, of Chicago, with the
official statement that in the city named
there are Bis miles of unpaved streets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-07
ALONG THE VALLEY.
MOUNT CARMEL STILL IN THE FRONT
RANK.
Alliance Picnic-.-Grace and Reauty
Rnsticating So Brandy Making Sc
Canning Factories, &c.

MT. CARMEL. s. g., August D, 1889.
Farmers AlliBnce picnic at this place next
Saturday the 10th. Speakers, Hon: b. f.
Crayton, OF Anderson, Hon. W:J. TaI6ert, OF OF
and Mr.. John Il. Blake, Jr., Of Greenwood.
Let the people turn out and not forget their
baskets.
Messrs. T.atimer, Harper and Young, three
handsome young men Of Lowndesyille are
visiting at the hospitable homo OF Mr.. j. II.
Latimer near this place.
The following merry party Of young ladies
and gentlemen passed through our town last
Thursday In quite O novel and romantic style,
viz: In large spring wogan drawn by four
fine mules. They were rusticating, taking In
Col ]. E. Calhoun's picturesque home, as we'll
as Mt. Carmel, Calhouns Mills, and other
las Addie Wardlaw, of Mccormick.
The Misses Fretwell, Of Mccormick.
Miss Lila Moore. Of Ninety.six;
Miss Nellie Kennedy, of Due West.
Miss Calhoun, Of Due West.
Messrs Kennedy, Wardlaw and Morrah;
Mr.. w. D. Morrah handling the fourin-hand
quite skilfully. We envied the boys their po..
sitions for by their side was the grace and
beauty OF the above named towns.
Mr.. ]. w. Morrah and Oscar Gown spent q
pleasant day last week visiting at the happy
home of Mr.. Marshall Kay, in the Antreville
section.
and son Of our depot agent, arrived last week
and are boarding with Mr.. ]. w. Morrah, we
wish them a pleasant stay in our town.
Chicken thieves are becoming too numerous
to put a stop TO their nightly wanderi ngs.
The Misses Richards. two OF Augusta's most
accomplished and charming young ladies are
visiting Miss Maggie Latimer. This is beau
tiful country home, and we know their stay
Miss Hattie and Ella Radford are off to
Clifton, Spartanburg county, visiting their
aunt.
school at Starr Station in Anderson county.
We learn that two distineries for making
peach brandy will be situated near this place.
We would warn them lest in making the
jog @ hss may gss gwSdd nt0 te 5sodef dseded
more profitable to our fruit growers, and less
dangerous to the community.
The farmers are wearing an anxious LOOK
in this section and the rivers are out Of
their banks in low places, but no damage has
been done as yet.
No services in town yesterday except Sun.
day School in the M =: Church IN the after, j.
know how people put IN the time who never
Mr.. W. o. Bradley and family, of Abbeville
, Judge W. L. Miller and B. g.. Reese are in
Augusta, we believe on sheep trade.
We wish the editor Of the Press and Banner
a pleasant trip and safe return.
August 5th-Heavy rains all around yester-
day afternoon and last night, and the clouds
are this morning lowering and look like more
rain. ....
A grand picnic was given at old Wellington
church grounds last Friday, and all reports 9
most excellent time, and bountiful and
splendid dinner. This seems to be day Of pic
nlcs. .. .r.
We learn that Mrs. Capers Riley has been
quite sick, but are glad to report her better
this morning.
All quiet along the Valley. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-07
In the northern part OF the Cotton Belt. prob

In the northern part OF the Cotton Belt. prob.
ably August would not be too early for oats.
Left to themselves, as when they rlpen and
harvester the seeds of our hardy. cereals and
grasses usually germinate in August, Septem'
her or October, according to Latitude, thus in.
dicating the natural seed time. we cannon
90 far wrong when we follow nature In such
matters. The true policy is to observe some
thing like the rule suggested in sowing oats.
rye and barley, and Craze down the super,
abundant growth during the late fall and
winter when the ground Is not too wet
But we wish to suggest another expedient
TO mid in preventing winter killing, viz: To
SOW with the oats some tender crop that VIII
spring mn with the oats and afford a covering
In the nature of mulch after 1t has been
killed by frost. Where sown early enough.
COW peas might answer tho purpose. Posi-
We throw out the idea In the hope that some
farmer who is experimentally inclined will
make n practical application.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-07
ABBEvILLE COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONFERENCE.

Programme for tee Guidance Of the
Members of tn q COnference...COme
One, Come All.
The Conference will be held at Shiloh
church, Abbeville Circuit, on Friday and Sat
urday, August 30, and Slst.
FIRST DAY.
At9A M-Conference will be opened with
devotional exercises.
Organization.
Written reports from Sunday Schools.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Devotional exercises.
Reports from schools continued.
How can we secure tho attendance OF Inc
entire membership OF the church upon the
Sunday School sessions?
Importance of the use OF the Bible In the
preparation of the LESSONS.
Opening question box.
SECOND DAY.
a. M.-Devotional exercises.
Reports from schools concluded.
Reports Of committees.
Discussions.
Opening question box.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Reports of committees conclude1.
Discussions, etc.
The Conference will be comps sed OF the
ministers, itinerant and local S1perintend-
ents Of Sunday Schools and one delegate from
each school having membership OF hfty or
more within the limits Of Abbsville county. :
Let every minister, Superintendent and
delegate attend pramptly, ard hand in re-
ports the first day of the Conference.
The blanks upon which reports are to be
made have been sent to the several pastors
Superintendents will please send names of
representatives OF schools TO Bro. Luther p.
Harkness. Antreyille, Abbeyille county, s. 9.
j. T. PARKS,
August 5, 1889, For Ex.Com.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-07

Mr.. AND MRS. HANCKLE are off to Alexan.
derS for q month.
EVERYBODY go to work, for the railroad is
coming.
LOOK out for the railroad we are sure 10
have 1t.
senberg d Co.
Buists fresh turnip seed-yellow ruta baga
pomerian white globe, white hanover, yellow
aberdeen, mamoth purple top globe, mamoth
red top globe at 25 cents per pound at E. A.
Templeton.
We can give you the best Flour for the least
money that was ever offered In Abbeville.
Come and see for yourself Smith Son.
Coiored lawns In all the new and stylish
figues. w. E. Bell.
White Brothers have just received another
carload OF Flour. Call on them and get some
very low prices.
A good line of mattings can be seen at the
store Of White Brothers. 8, 90
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-07
NEW MARKET MISCELLANY.
Barbecue-.-Base BaIl..-SchOOl Houses
IA MOnstrosity So Distinguished
Visitors and Other News.

Barbecue-.-Base BaII..-sehOol Houses
"a MOnstrosity Distinguished
Visitors and Other News.
NEW MARKET. 8. G., August 8, 1889.
Still 1t rains.
Upland corn was never finer. Too much
rain for bottom lands.
Now Is the time to SOW turnips. >
The barbecue at New Market, Thursday
Notwithstanding the inclement weather, was
Harmon, OF Prosperity, entertained the crowd
with sweet music which was highly appreci
ated by all present. Another feature Of the
New was ms %en aaa Dead F %
stood l3 TO in favor Of New Market
The health Of the neighborhood Is generally
Miss Alice Anderson is visiting relatives at
Abbeville.
Mr. Augustus Tribble, Of Anderson, was Wis
iting Mr.. J. @. Young's family a few days ago
The Methodist Quarterly Conference meets
at Mt Lebanon the fourth Saturday and Sun.
day In August.
Mr.. W. b. Eilenburg and family, Of Pickens
county, are In the neighborhood visiting
friends and relatives.
The citizens Of the Harrelsonville neighbor.
hood erected last spring large school house
which has recently been furnished with new
and wel-made seats and desks, manufactured
by Wilkinson johnson In the thrifty town
of Greenwood.
and Miss Matilda Greene were visiting Miss
Matte Anderson last week.
The sociable given few evenings ago by
Miss Lula PartloW in honor Of Miss Allie
Waterloo. was qui te q pleasant affair.
Mr.. John Sales, Of Florida, has been here
several days visiting relatives. He Is highly
pleased with the crops of this part Of the
country.
nick, of Prosperity, are visiting Mr.. g. H.
Taylors family.
Mr.. Joe Ramsey and family Of Mccormick
Miss Maggie Hamilton, Of Fairfield county,
is visiting Mr.. ]. A. Milling's family.
Next Saturday 10 inst, is Children's Day at
Rehoboth.
tend the stock show at Ninety-six.
Mr.. M. II. Coleman showed US Saturday q
monstrosity In the shape OF stalk OF corn.
The corn, or whatever 1t Is, stands within
few yards OF the c. 4 9. R. R: It is about 9
feet high, and though it is perfectly green and
in a healthy condition, has not grown any
within the past two or three weeks. 1t has
seventeen blades. which are unusually large
for corn, nine ears and shoots, but no silks.
Of the cops extend the
Mr.. Ed. Creswell says mink, or some other
animal, killed fifty OF his chickens last week.
We notice an unusually large amount OF
blast on corn this year. How can 1t be &C,
counted for? Is it the wet weather, or what ?
Mr.. w. II. Whitlock, Jr., and wife and Miss
Sallie Whitlock accompanied last Saturday,
Miss Texas Nix and Florence Nix to their
home in Greenville city. where they expect to
spend several days.
Mr. J. s. E1llenburg, of Anderson county, is
in the neighborhood visiting friends and rela-
tives Mr.. Ellenburg is native of Abbeville
county and has many friends and relatives
here who are always glad to see him He is o
worthy young man and we wish him much
success in life. x.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-07
Wednesday, August Z, 1889.
IIaDDy Faces.

A good many of our country friends were in
town Monday, and every one seemed to be
happy. \ smile rested on almost every face
All were rejoicing in the prospect of a bOunti-
ful crop. Reports from the different section
OF the county showed that the crops were hard
ly ever finer. We rejoice with our farmer
friends over this bright prospect. No class OF
our citizens deserve an abundant yield from
their labors more than they. 1t is hard and
sickening to the heart 10 work day in and
day out, In sun and rain and at last see no
success. But while we rejoice over the splen-
did yield let us not think that the same thing
will occur every year. and become eXtrava-
CANT Let us save when there Is something in
the barn-it is too late when it is empty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-07
The Bond Of the Postmaster at Yer.
derry.

Information reaches us that ]. w. Tolbert
and Charles Foy are the suretles upon the ne
gro postmaster at Verdery. We have hereto
fore shown from the records that Foy does
not own property sufficient TO make his Sig
nature worth anything to any bond.
The Auditors books show that ]. w. Tol.
bert returns personal property valused at $500
52h acres OF land valued at S225.
The records of the Register of Mesne Con-
veyances shows mortgage executed by ]. W..
Tolbert to Mrs. NJ. Z. Cromer dated October
Is. 1888, to secure debt of $500, which debt is
not yet due.
This matter from the beginning has the ap-
pearance OF trifiing with public interest and
acter upon patient and forbearing people
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-07

/
THE Level Land, Due West, Walnut Grove,
and Rock Springs Alliances and the farmers
generally are requested to meet at Donalds.
Vile on Friday tine 9th OF August next, and
have a social gathering and pienie' Com, Come
ture. Bring your wives, daughters, and
sweet hearts with well filled baskets and let
us have jolly time in interest Of farming
class. NJ.
Another car load of that Fine Cheap Flour
Flour for little money take notice and give
us call. Smith Son.
To arrive this week another car load OF
that same Fine Cheap Flour at Smiths. II
for more. If you haven't tried it you should
do so at once. Smith Son.
| Nothing Is so useful in poultry yard as I'M
perial Egg Food. It keeps the chicks bright,
healthy and cheerful, besides making them
wonderful egg producers. For sale only at
Speeds Drug Store.
Gloves in silk Isle thread and kid gloves in
| all the new shades. w. E. Bell.
An elegrnt line of Gents underwear, Shirts
Collars, and Cuffs at p. Rosenberg Co.
| will continue to sell my summer goods at
the reduced prices. w. Z. Bell.
Our entire stock of Gents underwear all!in
grades at cost. P. Rosenberg Co.
| Great bargains In Ladies' and Gents hosiery
at P. Rosenberg & Co.
be the best for this latitude. Smith d Son
have just received lot pure and fresh of the
best varieties.
All summer dress goods will be sold at
great reduction by P. Rosenberg Co.
Gents low quartered shoes at cost. P. Ro
senberg & Co.
Smith & Sons is the place TO get good fresh
turnip seed, and Buists Is the best kind to
SOW.
Buy your turnip seed from Smith & Son,
and you will be sure TO get good and fresh
Iseed.
1t is time to think of sowing turnip seed
and we are prepared to furnish 'BIists pure
and fresh seed. Smith & Son.