davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-10

THE Lowell Sunday Call, republican, says of the presidents message: The message reads like document that had to be written rather than one in which the writer took a very great amount of interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-10

Butter-Market firm. Creamery. Eastern, 26ca2sc.: western, 26c.a2Sc.; Elgin, 2Sc.a 2ec. imitation. 20c.a22c. Dairy-Eastern, Factory-Fresh. 15c.a2oc. June packed, 1oc.a 12c.
 Cheese-Market dull. Factory-New York cheddar. 1O1zc.alO5Ac.; western, dat, 914c. aIOo Creamery-New York, part skins, 7c.aTHc.; Pennsylvania part skins. 2c.a3.; full skins. 2c.a4c.
 Eggs-Market firm. Fresh-Eastern. frsts 2Sc.a29c.; Canadian frsts, 24c. .a2oc.; vest crn frsts. 27c.a28. Limed-Eastern. frsts, 1Sc.a19 C.: western 6rsts, 1Sc.a1S1fc. Cana. dian, firsts, 1Sc.a1SISc.; imported, 19c.a2lc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-10

''I'm morn willin'," Job declared.
 "What do you say, Judy ?"
 "Suits me-" the girl answered.
 ''All right" said the old man. eve ken now begin to see our way cl'ar. Shall it be rasslin' ?''
 They agreed that it should be wrest- ling, and, goin' cut into the yard, gave themselves up to the contest, but the fatal similarity again asserted itself, for the two younr men were of equal strength and agility Then they tried foot racing, they were of equal speed; rifle shooting, they were of equal skill.
 s.Wcll. this do beat. end beat 1t peart,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-10

"CERTAINLY," says the New York World, ''it cannot be Mary Anderson's s health now that is keeping her off the stage. She tramped along the chalk cliffs at Dover last week, looking as hearty and healthy as ever she did in her life, and she crossed the channel to Paris in rough sea without the faintest symptom of nal de mer. To an en- quirer she said that her stepfather's ill- ness occupied her attention for the moment"
 AN exchange says that last year the English people drank 29,0O0,000 gallons of wine; 965, 100000 gallons of beer; and 36,OOO,OO0 gallons of spirits-enough to form lake ten miles long, 15 feet deep, and 120 feet wide. This cost e125, ,00O,- O0O-or about S625, ,OOO, ,OOO 1.-The city of reeling men" follows naturally such bibulosity as that. The Pall Mall Gazette says that last year, in London alone, 800 children under 10 years of age were taken up dead drunk; and there were 1,50O under IA, and 2,OOO under 21.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-10
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Money on call to-day and per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-10

A little child, tired of play, had pillowed his head on railroad track and fallen asleep. The train was almost upon him when passing stranger rushed forward and saved him from horrible death. Perhaps you are asleep on 4 track, too. You are, if you are neglecting the hacking cough, the hectic flush, the loss of appetite, growing weakness and lasstude, which have unconeciously crept upon you. Wake up. or the train will be upon you :! Consumption, which thus insid ously fastens its hold upon it's victims while they are un- conscious of it's approach, must be taken in time, if it is to be overcome. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has cured thou sands of cases of this most fatal of maladies. If taken in time. and given fair trial, it is of Consumption, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded.
 For Weak Lungs Splitting of Blood, Short ness of Breath, Bronchitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an eff cient remedy.
 Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-10

''What are we here for" is a good motto for the board of trade to adopt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-10

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Postofice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-10
DR E. A. TowNE, "A Bank street.

DR. c. W. s FROST, 157 Bank street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-09
Ninety.Six News,

NINETY.SIx. S. c., Jan. s. 1889.
The Rev. DR.. Bussey delivered two very In.
The many friends Of Mr.. Alex. Mcneil re-
gretted to hear Of his death. Mr.. Mcneil was
well and favorably known at Ninety!Six;
Mr.. Henry r. Turner and family have
moved to Laurens Court House. Mr.. Turner
has long been resident of Ninety.six and
has at different times been engaged in bust.
ness here. The citizens OF Laurens will find
Mr.. Turner valuable accession to their town.
He Is full of enterprise and push, and we wish
him much success in his new home.
On last Sunday an alteration took place at
the colored Methodist church near Ninety
Six, between Pink Floyd and Cornelius Lou
den. The difficulty seems to have cemmenc
ed in play and ended in murder. Louden
having his throat cut, from which he died in
two hours. The murderer was promptly ar
rested, and Coroner Wilson was telegraphed
for and arrived on the o'clock tram Monday
morning. The following jury was drawn {:
R. F. McCaslan. s. NJ. Davis, w. T. Huff, w.
S. CLANCY, r. w. CLANCY, C. w. Gaulden. Joe
Morris. Henry Sherman, Wylis Sample, Jake
Frazier, Preston Dean, and Richmond Pay.
ton, being lawful jury of inquest, who after
viewing the body and hearing the evidence,
rendered verdict that Cornelius Louden
came to his death by being wilfully cut with
knife In the hands Of Pink Floyd. Floyd was
Coroner Wilson's first inquest, and he acquit-
ted himself with becoming dignity.
Coroner Wilson and Mr.. r. G. Wilson were
the guests of the genial and popular DR.. H. NJ.
Julian, during their stay In our city.
Pink Floyd has retained Gary & Gary. w.
J. Moore, and ]. Fl. Rice, as attorneys to de-
fend him.
Col. Wailipgford has arrived with lot of
fine young mules.
Our cotton buyers have returned and they
say cotton is bringing more at Ninety-Six
thai at any other point.
The taxes will 60 in with rush this week.
Our people were only waiting for decision
In the Railroad matter.
Mr.. E. NJ. Osborne and DR.. 6. F. E. Wenck
have formed q copart nership in the drug bus.
iness.
Mr.. John Foster has gone to housekeeping
In the house formerly occupied by Mr.. H. r.
Turner.
Mr.. Hiram johnson Is clerking for Messrs.
Fouche & Duckett. EAST END.
baIlc mill coor, ,rip a rro in, In opr
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-09
Sale Day.

Last Monday was Sale Day, and the largest
crowd was here that has been In town for
many day.
The weather was almost Springlike, and
the people came from every quarter, without
any special public occasion to draw them
thither.
{. Very little, If any, property was sold by
the public officers.
The voice OF the auctioneer could be heard
much OF the time, as he pronounced eulogies
on tie Y rtues oflold. blind or spawned horses,
or extolled the excellence Of a quart
COW, or magnifled the worth of aged, one
eyed bob-tailed oxen as beef cattle.
The merchants were in doors all day, busy
serving customers with the best of bargains.
II the law is enforced there is no doubt OF
Its benincial results. If the law is inefficient
then let tho people demand any needed
amendment. There should be an officer whose
duty 1t is to see that the law is enforced.
This was the first public gathering since the
bars were closed and this was the soberest and
most orderly crowd that ever assembled
anywhere.
Whisky was saught at all places where It
was thought there was a possibility of getting
1t, but the town was dry for once, andit has
been said that many wife was surprised last
Monday night when their husbands come
home sober.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-09
Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1889.
The Abbeyiale National Bank.

The Abbeviale National Bank.
The stockholders Of the Abbeviile National
Bank held their Annual Meeting yesterday.
The following directors were elected:
J. Allen Smith, L. w. White, ]. N. Young,
Geo. w. Williams, r. NJ. Haddon, W. Z.
MCGOWAN, ]. G. Edwards.
Mr.. Parker declined reelection.
After the meeting of the stockholders, the
directors met and elected the following off,
GERS:
President-J. Allen Smith.
Cashier-Benj. S. Barnwell.
Teller-Frank H. Wardlaw.
The Bank with such directors and officers as
control the Abbevillc National Bank must
command the confidence Of the public. Each
and all are practical men Of personal worth
possessing the best business qualifications.
The affairs Of the Bank are in condition
most satisfactory to the stockholders and the
Bank Is now in a condition to let out an In
definite amount of ready money. Intact. they
have all the money at their command when
may be needed for any purpose.
The newly elected President, J. Allen Smith,
succeeds Preaident Wardlaw, whose death
was but lately announced. Mr.. Smith Is one
OF the very best business men in the county.
conscientious, courteous, competent and
obfigiug, his management Of the Bank will
be satisfactory to the public and profitable to
the stock holdsrs. He will manage the Bank
on business principles alone, while his inde'
pendence Of character, with sufficiency OF
win power. enables him to deal with the fl
nances OF the Bank, with no other corsidera
tion than the interests of those whose money
10 entrusted TO his care.
As gentleman and neighbor no man stands
higher with the people than ]. Allen Smith
and his election attests the esteem In which
he is held In the business circles OF Abbeville
In connection with this We would suggest
70 our citizens the propriety Of depositing
their surplus money in the great fireproof
vault OF the institution. The officers Of the
Bank will pay 1t out on checks to suit. In
this course the citizen offers no inducement
to thieves to break into his house, and the
other risks Of keeping money about the house
are avoided.
On the other hand, those of our citizens who
may need help should make their arrange
ments 10 get money from the Bank. The pit.
tance In interest on money borrowed for sixty
or ninety days. with privilege of renewal, is
nothing compared to the Inconvenience and
expense incurred in scraping along on credit
and paying fifty per cent profit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-09

We have the largest stock of saddles ever
offered in this town and at prices that will
take your eye as quickly as will the saddles.
We are having fine trade in them, but will
keep up full stock. Our "Iron-cante Tree"
IL something new, handsome and durable.
We can show the best line OF "Kentucky
Spring Seat saddles to be found in the up
county from $1,000 up. Saddles for all-all
prices and every kind. Give me call and Sc
price. w. Joel Smith Son.
Ladies' In search OF dress goods, would do
we'll to examine those all wool double-fod
dress goods at White Brothers. They are very
desirable and very cheap. They range in price
from 25cts TO lists per yard.
Special bargains In blankets at Smiths.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-09

TO his Honor the Presiding Judge, jan
uary Term Of Court, 1889:
The Treasurer of Abbeville County re-
spectfully reports the expenditures of his
office, fiscal year 1SS7-SS, as follows:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-09

NoTE.-The time for the collection OF taxes
having been extended. and considerable
amount Of taxes being still unpaid, the above
report Of expenditures is necessarily imper.
feet In fact quite an amount has been paid
out since the first part OF this report was giqen
to the printer.
j. w. PERRIN,
County Treasurer.
January 8, 1852.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-09

WEDDING bells will soon ring again in our
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
z.-uvppn AMOUR THE TOWN.

The man rim over and killed on tho Prospect Park
srd Conev Island Railroad near Parkvhle on pun
dav ntght proves TO have beon John mcALhsuer, ago
,,rsrtytv'o who had worked for farmers In fsrA-
.,,,Sa Int had been sick and out Of work Tor three
rosLa He was compelled to marry Bridget hues'on'
servsnt girl where he last worked, on March ~,
80 thsy began keeping hodsc In WINDSOR lerr%o
= few DAYS ago. 1t is not known how no GANG ="
be run A., ,,u,.u
The Court of Appeals has decided that the ohlou
vlsvated Railroad Company can CONSTRUCT lB culs .
- Mvytie and Hudson ayes. by condemnlng properly
for tho purpose. A., s..,,,v o.sssd
Tn. os,cers of tho Childrens Aid Society passed
aim,,ons Yesterday respecting the death OF 8 H.
Ch,stsnden At whose house the society was orgsnIco
.na 80 which he was the first president ana AWAY
: trustne Similar resolutions were passed py tne
so,nt neeting Of tho directors and trustees Oh inc
Brooklyn Library 80, v,,..,
Tn. Wall House, at Bedford-ave. and south firth-
- vas eold at auction yesterday to settle an eetate
na,, Weidman a cooper purchased 1t for S3s,oOo
csorce W. Lott, assistant armorer OF inc l3th
p.stme1t. fell nearly thirty feet In the armory on
Monday. but escaped with only slight injuries 70 TWO
of his short ribs. oo..
The deaths last week were as4: births, 2eC mar
rlages, Oh. 49,. -. 4.
,ha planet MUS last week at $3.50 900, and the IN
s,,ranca at s03s oO0 In New-Engiand mutual com
.nIas IL is expected that the body OF the MISSING
Tratchman, Frank McNierney, VIII DO found In the
r5tfnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
= yrpy rnoruREp IND prsoHARaED!

Judge GIldersleeye displea sed at the action OF
Jury In his court yesterday, which bad among Its
members four of the jurors In tho krulisch murder
case John Bennig clerk in grocery store on
Kfonroc-st was placed trial for selling liquor TO
1rinor Detective Cornelius Leary, who has been ON
the police force for many years, testified thst be was
at the store on May license to sell liquors az the
store had been granted to Edward Kelly, but the
license had expired and Detective Leary warned tne
clerk Bsnnig, not to sell LIQUOR He saw him later IN
tho day sell pint Of ale to Frederick Meyer age nina
He testified that Meyer paid seven cents for the ale.
Tho defence was that Meyers father owned the store
ana that Mrs. Meyer sent the boy for the ale. lns
witnesses for the defence said that no money was pa
for tbs ale. Tho jury acquitted Bennig.
yudes cIlderslesve sad :" 40 not understand now
the Jury could come 10 such conclusion unless they
desired 10 brand a. perjuser this reputable ohcer'
who has been the force for eighteen years. ne
has no mcivs 70 tell untth while the DESCENDANTS
witnesses have motive. ] have no further conf,
dense ID Jury who could rendor such verdict ana
discharge them for the balance OF the term
Two q The Jurors, who explained 10 Judge GLIDER
siecve fhas they had at FIRST voted for conviction,
But wore won over by the arguments Of other Jurors
were aficrsvsrd restored tho number OF jurors who
viii serve throughout the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
nr rrrnnrxr MN az pR1soN.

'nav,s wolf was arrested during last November on
ehsrqe Of passing a forged check on the Mount
Morris Bank for S3s ~, which was presented TO
William G. Jessup, west Washington Market butcsr
He was arragned before Judge MARITIME, In the Court
~ General Sessions, on January IL last, and he
rleaded not guilty He was convicted, however
two witnesses, employees OF 'essup, posloVeiy ioen
80. MIN az the man who passed the forged check,
"a Wolf was sentenced t. q term Of SIX years and
- ,,ontbs In Sing Sing Prison. II now appears
81, wo. was Innocent and that the real forger Is
nm. nro.s Who is now serving term at the FL.
80 ps,o,matory. where he sent for committing
nubsr OF forgeries. 1t is said that Gross has made
a complete confession Of the crime ior whacn Won
:. ,,n,,,taoned and efforts are being made to have
Iii rsieased IL was all case OF mistaken loenu.
.,nn on account OF the close resemblance OF the
two men IN age weight, height ano color =. neI ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

THE ALDERMEN AND THE ELEvATsD hoor .
The report Of the Committee on Streets, Alderman
FLYNN chairman w4s presented to the Board yes'or,
DAY on the resolution asking the Legislature 70 gram
increased facilities OF the Manhattan Elevated
in allowing It the desired loop" in Battery fsrn anu
the right to lay additional tracks IN in,u suU
avos "A distinctly declared against both propositions
and was signed by Messrs. Flynn, sullivan ana hinch
hof the Tammany members OF the committee MesSrs;
Rapp and Norris Republican members, neither ssned
the report nor offered minority report put MI
Morris moved to lay the committees action over for
one week Messrs. Carltn Butler and GUNNER OPP
posed the report and the motion 70 lay oNoI "~0
adopted by a vote of Ii 20 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
mHAT rs GOING on TODAY.

Iouedue. and PARK Commissioner meetings
TnfernatsonaI Chess Congress, No. Union SQUARE
press view Of Centennial Art Exhibition MesfopOhSn
Opera House, afternoon. 80, W. asa
Fair in aid OF Hahnemann Hospisa' NO. ~
Fansral Of g. b. chistendsn. Church Of the Pilgrims
Trsnnsacn n Nathaniel Niles before Justice Duty
Wome,,,s Baptist Foreign Missionary Society, Firss
II c.rS Hagarten and Dodge prizes Academy
Auction sale Of Secretary Tracys horses American In
Society Of Amateur Photographers, No. 100 West Thirty
nfth-st p. N .,., ,.H.,o,
Columbia College Dramatic Cluo thestrlcaS oefASAS'
Lyccuna, 8 p. 49,. =.
n. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
his WIFE SECURED BIS ARREST:
KEEPING AN APPOINTMENT WITH HER, HE rs
NET By DETECTIVE.

KEEPING AN APPOINTMENT WITH HER, HE is
NET By DEFECTIVE.
strange case Of domestic difficulty came 70 nsns
before Police Justice Walsh yesterday in the complain
made against a young man named George baior'oN :,
Miss Della Robbins, Of No. 3s7 Ffthst, who accused
him of grabbing her by the arm ana otnerwi'e -
scouting her in the street her homo on eatut-
day The young woman tainted in court ana was
unable to testify, and the hearing was adjournou .n
default of $50 bail the prisoner was remandeo 70 ,S
He said he was college graduate and Deionseu !"
family formerly living in Brooklyn and now IN ri''s
burg. The woman who had hin arrested no sAlU
was really his wife, whom he married four years ago.
and they had a child nearly three years old some
seven months ago they agreed 10 separate anu
since lived together He out of business ana I'M
able to support her and she had gone back 10 nor
parents. Recently he had secured place as
drummer for New-York house, and on TUESDAY oi
last week he happened to meet his wife near her nome
and talked with her few moments AS she star Ssr
IN no on he took her by the arm 70 STOP ner III
70 Sneak Of their child but did not use any Voiehoe
and d,d not pose she objected to his actions
day or two later he received note 10 meet her INC
same Mace. and when he kept the appointment uo-
tecttye arrested him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
erA1s YoR BARyuM AND BAILEY,

The seals recently ordered by cable by Barnum d
BAILEY. from Norway TO replace those devoured by
the large white polar bear have Just arrived and
have been placed In the cage with the two remaining
ones of the original troupe. They have been put In
the hands Of George Conkln, the superintendent OF
the Animal Department and one OF the most eA-
percnced trainers with the show VINO expects 70 nave
tho,n eua,cently instructed for public exhibition in
proollvn. Yesterday the children OF the Protestant
Fplscopal Orphan Asylum in Rlverslde-aye; visited
he cIrcns IN a body in charge of the attendants.
They numbered lao In all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
=. p1ucKy WOMAN CATCHES A THIEF.

Alfonso stobbo of No. 115 huioerry,sI' vow
Astors police Justice Kenna yesterday for stealing
a cbtld,s bank. containing 80 cents, from NO eO
c,sham-ave. on Monday. stobbe and younger
eompaniOn stopped in front of the house and the
Young man pretended suffer from cramps ana ieli
- the Sidewalk A crowd gathered and while glass
Of whlskey was given relieve his suifernss eIooOo
took advantage Of the opportunity to enter tne rOou'
Of Mrs Barbara Dietrich TO soc what ne ooula
Mrs Dietrich returned In ume 10 ca'on n'u, IN.
niy woman seized him and conveyed mn q" H
Stairs where a policeman took MIN ~ ond,ts0
uras Sent 10 fail yesterday 10 await oA"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
Supplying MUSIC FOR THE PARKS.

The Park Commissioners received yesterday re-
port from the Music Committee, composed OF Com
m,ssioners storrs and somers In regard TO music IN
the parks for the coming season. The sum oi 49,
tor sixen concerts in Prospect Park 76o for SIX
teen concerts in smaller parks and $3.50 Tor pro
grammes, making $3.50, was recommended to Dc OK
pended, and that two bands. those OF Luciano ooit
terno and A. D. Fohs be engaged to play en- aternate
Saturdays in Prospect Park, and alternate
In the smaller parks the first concert Oh eS'n
to be given on June 1. -.
President Woodward stated that the Park COM
missoners, under the new law, had no authority 70
engage the bands. that resting with the CITY wOrSs
Commissioner, and the Aldermen must approve Gu. u.O
expenditure of the money. Thereupon Ut. o.o.IS
ana Mr. somers rendered their designations as mem menu
hars ~ the Committed but thoy were prevailed upon
to withhold them until the next meens Of the
hands An effort on the part Of Captain huscomI I
Of the 18th Regiment to have the osna Ui vas de-
inent included among those TO DO ehs~e'"' Wa
tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
..s.s az, ,rnr nrroRMEn CHURCH.

The South Chassis Of the Reformed Church meC yes
serday in the German Reformed Church. at Herkimer
ST, and Howard.ave. The Rev. W. D. Perry was nSao
moderator. sermon was preached by the Rev. John
& Gardner Much routine business was Uansa0VoN
encouraging reports were received from nunOer Oh
churches. The Bedford Church. which mas Teeonus .
secured tho Rev. Herman Q. Berg as pasWi' va o.
n,ord place had been purchased for $4,000 the eos
aoe now occupied IN Bedfordave having been SOFA 70
49,. cra,a Lodge for a Masonic Temple Tie rev
social Union Of Pastors and LaSHe" Vi
churches was formally approved -, c,.,.t. ,vas
The sent annual session OF the NOroo Oi~''
held In Flushing, L. l., yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARIE-Count Arco Valley, Germsn Mlnsass -
az washington. FIFTH AvENUEr-Georse W oni ., .
A. r. Dsexei, OF philadelphia; ex-senator Nsshzng :,
Hill OF Coiorsdo and Civil Engineer A. g. MenocaL y.
NAVY ST. JAMES-Unted states Marshal Apess ~
wilson Of washington yIOTORlA-1A'oonsro''
Edward Burnett Of Massachusetts