davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-04

Nominations were now closed. McsSrS. W.
i. Jones, J. t. Baskin, j. K. Blake, Jr., +. y
Graham. ]. X. Vance, w. j. Moore, and a. w.
Jones. declined 10 stand for election.
=. &. Mrrriman-I move that c:lnd dates de-
clare themselves as io whether they are In fn-
vor of primary election.
w. e. McGowau-Thcy will he instructed,
and 1t makes no difference us to their person.
al p, eferenceS
The Cliair-llOw shall the ballot be taken :?
Membrr-By constitutional vote?
j. X. Vance, move that the twelve candi-
dates receiving the highest vote, be declared
elected
Ancr some talk which this reporter failed
to catch. the chair appointed Il. =. Quarles. J.
IL. Blake, Jr, W. r.. Jones tclcrS.
The del, gat,s then prepared their ballots.
The tcllers i'm due time returned, and an.
nounced the following az the result OF the
election, the .w"lve highest being the dele
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-04

4 Hi;. I.o! or EuSinc>S DG.;e In Two
Bays. Ti.i, a Fair Prospect OF Do
ing Much More.
sTlIc Court of General Sessions and Common
Pleas WAS opened in the Court Room last
Monday morning. Judge James +. lZlar, pre-
siding. Present. Clerk T. l.. Moore; Assistant
Clerk, W. II. Bullock; Sheriff W. j. Mann {;
Solicitor NJ. +. !lnsrl ; C!Mstablrs, j. NJ. Will
llinson, 6. II. Moore, l.. J. Felton,, Ben
Hughes, George Mann, james y. Shiito
Court Crirr, Leroy J. Wilson.
Court Stenographer Wyatt Aiken. being ab-
sent, StcnosraphGr j. ID. Campbell, took the
constitutional oath, and entered npon the du-
ties OF the office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-04

Soda water and milk shakes ut Speed $
Drug store.
with rnch fifty cents worth Of Fats horse
and cattle powder, sou ret Il six foot buggy
whip. At Speeds Drug store.
Whether rilman gets there or not, Mni.
f,ri's -, uilarv Lotion will. II will cure the
il IN in thirty minutes, il has been tried. For
sale only III Speeds Dug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-04
Tue Alliance Candidate Defeated.

Kolb, the Alliance candidate for Governor
WAS defeated last Saturday. TN aSccrtaininS
his defeat, he acted nicely and bravely. lie
Instantly pledged his own support, ana that
or his friends to his successful competitor for
Governor Of Alabama.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-04
Proposes to Do Little Boycotting.

FT0PoSes 10 DO u LIttle BOycOttfnS.
The Clinton Gazette Of last week makes the
following announcement. for the benefit Of
candidates in Laurens county:
The editor of this paper will not vote for
any candidate who will not announce HIM
Self, or be announced by friends in these col
umns. This Is bona tide, and holds good Till
after the primary. Come now, let US reason
together. There are three newspapers in l.au
rens county. and two OF us are for Capt. Il; K.
Tillman. There Is no paper in South Carol lima
more soldly aud earnestly for Tillman than
is the Gusetie, and we should have fair show
ing. Send her In P. y. Money Order. Register.
ed Letter or Check on Bailey's Bank.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-04
Will Anti.Tillman Newspapers be
Tolerated.

AS the Alliance in many instances have de-
clared a boycott against certain newspapers
in this State, for the reason that the said
newspapers do not favor Tilman's election,
may not the eAnti-Tillmanites have good rea.
son TO fear-if TillmaD Is succesSful-,hat he,
and his followers will forever ahnlis;sss-
speech in South Caroline -saesHaSsfsn free
forbiddiug the - -: sss>7Gy enactins law
publication of any but Tillman
or such as endorse. him and the un.
democratic methods which the boycotteTs are
now pursuing?
We have not seen that Mr.. Stackhouse, the
President OF the Alliance in this State. has
made any utterance deprecating the boycott
Of legitimate business, and we take 1t for
granted that he, like the Tillman papers, are
not violently opposed to the destruction o1
such citizens as do not appreciate the beau
ties OF a secret political organization which
would deny to the citizen the dearest right
OF the American cItizen-that of reading
whatever he pleases.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-04

New lot of fans just received. w. +. Bell.
You should sec the colored challies W. e.
Bell Is selling for 5 cts per yard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-04
Medical Notice.

,r,,In ,hb.viIIc Medical Society will meet
nj i;r,rnwOoG on Thursday June 5th, at
:: u'clrr; =. II. The subjects for discussion
are Intc.iinal Affections OF Childrrn, lys-
,:,,mm,n,nS nI Pregnancy. We hope for full
meeting. d. W. W hiIi..,i I,ii,,
l.. +. HILL, lFesi"ehI.
Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-04
Wednesday, June 4, 1890.

LET it be Instilled into the Hearts Of
Your Children that the Liberty of the Press
is the Palladium of all Your Rights"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-04
WORK OF TIT COURT.

JUDGE 1ZThE.'5 FIEsT TE--.N Ar ADEE
VILE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-04

New goods just received At Vim. j. Bell,
very cheap dnh stylish.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-04


them
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-28
EASTERN WHEELMEN.
No Records Broken at the Meet at Niagara
Falls.


NIAGARA FALLS, August 27.-On ac-
count of mud, the time in the wheel
mems league races today was slow, and
no records were broken. The results
are as follows:
A. w. Palmer, of Hamilton, won the
mile novice safety race; time 8 80 2-5.
Mile handicap, fifteen starters.-Won
by S. B. Bowman time 200
A. g. Harding won the mile safety,
three minute class time 5 1925
w. d. Banker won the mile safety
championship; time 2 80 2-5. The other
contestants in this race were withdrawn
because Banker rode large tired wheel.
w. F. Murphy won the mile L. A. w.
championship time 3 :06.
H. E. Laurie won the half-mile safety,
open; time :2S.
G. M. Murphy, of New York, won the
half mile ordinary; time / :26 4-5.
w. +. Gossler won the quarter mile
safety, open; time :O3-5.
E. G. Anthony won the 5-mile ordi-
nary championship, L. A. W.; time
% :19 As.
Van Wagner, of Newport, and Mer-
rill, of Boston, won the mile tandem,
open; time 3:1S15.
w., F. Murphy and G. M. Murphy
won the two-mile tandem, L. A. W..
championship; time 6 :5S 3-5.
In the team race, New York vs.. Chi
cago, three New York men were dis
qualified. Clark rode against Lumsden,
Winship and Citizens, of Chicago, and
came in fourth, Lumsden first, Win
ship second, Citizens third.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-28
Imnerial GOssin.

LONDON, August 27.--The Standards
St. Petersburg correspondent says: 1t
seems certain that the czar is
determined to discuss Emperor
Williams proposals. It was remarked
in hurry to leave, his haste compell-
ing the curtailment OF the fete. His
hurry is attributed to socialistic activity,
and rumor OF insubordination in the
Hanoverian regiment.
The Standards Berlin correspondent
says: 1t is reported that influences due
to the mediation of a friendly court, are
at work which point to an approaching
reconciliation between Prince Bismarck
and Emperor William.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-28
THE BERING SEA QUESTION.
The Canadians not Satisfied With the
Negotiations.

OTTAWA, August 27-Sir John Thomp-
son, minister OF justice, has returned
from England where he went to lay
Canada's case in connection
with the Bering sea question,
before the British government.
That the situation pending negotiations
between Great Britain and the United
States is far from satisfactory, is not diff
ficult to discern, from the way in which
the matter is referred to by the
members of the cabinet. Sir John
Thompson says England will not
recede from the position she has taken
t o protect the rights of her Canadian
colony. 1t appears that the Canadian
government is opposed to having the
matter referred to arbitration, and
urged the British government to at
once proclaim the right of Ca
madam sealing vessels to enter
Beriug sea, and insist upon
the United States reimbursing the own
ers of siezed sealers for losses sustained.
Sir John found that the British govern
ment had fully determined to propose to
arbitrate as a means of settlement, in
the absence OF any satisfactory under
standing being arrived at with the
United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-28
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAINMEN.
A New Pay System to Be Adopted
The Grievance Committee Angered.

A New Pay System to Be Adopted
The Grievance Committee Angered.
SAN Francisco August 27.-The re-
fusal of the Southern Pacific officials to
treat with the grievance committee, re-
presenting the trainmen of the various
divisions, has angered the members of
the committee, and the outcome cannot
be predicted. Superintendent Fillmore
said today the company had decided up
on an entire reconstruction of its pay
system. The new system will 60 into
effect October 1st, and will extend to con-
ductors and brakemen ON both passenger
and freight trains, and to switchmen.
While the company will virtually con-
cede all the demands of the men, it will
treat with them only as employees and
not as representing various labor organ
iZations.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-28

demands of the striking switchmen for
increased pay, be granted. The sec
ond re-emphasized the action OF
the roads in dissolving the
switching association. The switching
association, while it may be held in
allegiance up to this time, is now GER
tainly dissolved, and it is hoped by the
general managers that this will offer
speedy solution of the strike, as the
roads are doing their own switching.
Considerable time was consumed in the
discussion and the adoption of certain
needful regulations to control the inter
change of freight traffic. The general
managers declared their action in regard
to the strike to be final.
The strike of the switchmen on the
Alton railway continues. This morning
the firemen and engineers decided not
to go out in support of the switchmen.
Later in the day number of non-union
switchmen were secured and set to work
under police protection.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-28

nation of Rowell, in brilliant speech.
He said that Rowell, if elected, would
be friend not only to Fresno, Tulare
and Kern, but any county in the dis
trict. His nomination would wheel
Tulare, Kern and Fresno into the Re-
publican column, and ensure victory
for Markham.
Underwood, of Monterey, Byron, of
Kern, and J. A. Farnham, of Los
Angeles, eulogized Rowell.
Balloting began with the following
result:
First to fifth ballots-Rowell, "A;
Bowers, S8; Lindley, So.
Sixth-Rowell, Al, Bowers 81, Lindley
GA.
Lindley steadily increased.
The eleventh ballot stood-Rowell,
35; Bowers, II; Lindley, rs.
On the twelfth Rowell recovered, the
result being: Rowell, Al; Bowers, 70;
Lindley, "a.
The 22nd ballot stood: Lindley, 70;
Bowers, II, and Rowell, 43.
After the twenty-second ballot the con-
vention adjourned at IL p. M, till 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-28
STRIKING SWITCHMEN.
The Solution of the Chicago Stock
Yards Difficulty.

Inc SOluClOn OF Cne Cn1caSO SCock
Yards Difficulty.
CHICAGO, August 27.-At the stock
yards this morning, while business was
not at a standstill operations, were not
being conducted with their former
facility. The engines. except those Of
the Lake Shore railway, were manned
with officials of the respective compan-
les. All the packing houses
were killing today. There seemed
to be difference of opinion
as to whether the switching association
was dissolved. Its secretary and
manager asserted that it had not dis
banded, while an official of the Illinois
Central railroad said it had. The
striking switchmen marked every car
that left the yards with private mark,
and they claimed to believe that they
would not be handled by the regular men
on the various roads. 1t was rumored
this morning that the switchmen on the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago rail-
road had struck.
The general managers of all the roads
centering in Chicago were in session
nearly all day discussing the strike OF
the Stockyards Switching Association.
The most positive action taken during
the day was the adoption of two resolu-
tions touching kindred subject. The
first declared that under the circumstan-
ces they would recommend that the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-28
NO CHOICE YET.
The Republican Convention
at Fresno.
Intellectual Attempts to Choose
a Congressman.
Twenty-Five Ballots Taken Without
Nomination.
Lindley In the Lead and Drawing Votes
From Rowell.-Bowers Close
Second.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

FRESNO, August 27-The sixth congress
sional district Republican convention
was called to order at 2:15 p. m. John
Brown, jr., of San Bernardino, and
James McLachlan, of Pasadena, were
made permanentchairman and secretary
respectively. A committee of seven was
appointed on credentials, another one
on platform and resolutions and a recess
was taken.
When the convention reassembled the
platform was adopted. 1t approves the
national platform Of the Republican
party of 1888, and the state platform
adopted at Sacramento, August % 1890,
and endorses the entire state ticket
thanks General William Vandever for
his past services and jealous devotion to
the interests of the people of the sixth
district, advises legislation to be Sc
cured by the Republican representatives
in congress, pledges the nominee of the
convention to advocate such legislation
as will secure increased appropriations
for harbor improvements and coast
defences in the district, and to secure
appropriations fol- all necessary public
buildings, and further to promote such
legislation as will foster and develop dgri
cultural industry among our people.
Judge M. A. Luce, of San Diego, NOM
mated Senator w. w. Bowers.
M. L. Allen, of Los Angeles, placed
nervey Lindley, of Los Angeles, in
nomination. Mr.. Allen claimed that
the Republican candidate for governor
belongs not to Los Angeles, in partic-
ular, but to the whole of California.
Los Angeles" continued the speaker,
els the battle ground in this campaign,
and the Republican column in Los An
geles county asks for all the support that
can be given"
Scipio Thompson, colored delegate
from Los Angeles, and Barnes, of Ven
tura, seconded the nomination of Her
vey Lindley.
Chester Rowell's name was placed be-
fore the convention by DR.. A. J. Pedlar,
of Fresno.
Taylor. of Tulare, seconded the nomi-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-28
A LEAK SOMEWHERE.
Rations Issued to Indians That Are Not
in Existence.

in Existence.
WASHINGTON, August 27.-The Indian
bureau recently received the report of
A. T. Lea, who had been engaged in
taking the census of the Sioux tribe of
Indians. He completed the count OF
the Indians on the Rosebnd agency, in
South Dakota, and found that there
were 5,166 men, women and children
located there. AS the Indian office for
the last several years has been distribut-
ing rations at the agency on the
basis OF population of $500,
naturally inquiry arose as to
what had become of the other' 1884
Indians and their rations. This query
was put to Indian Agent Wright, who
reported each quarter the number
who drew rations, and in reply he asked
to be allowed to take an enumeration
himself At this enumeration only 125
more Indians were found than in LEAFS
count. He thereupon accounted for the
discrepancy by stating that an epidemic
among the Indians last year, had taken
off a large number. The agency
physician however reports only nineteen
deaths during the year. An investigation
will be had
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-28
Warning the Poachers.

SAN Francisco, August 27.-From
information received by the schooner
Arago, which has arrived from the
north, it is learned that the revenue
cutter Rush was at St. Paul's Island,
August 18th. She is not making
any seizures, but is simply ordering
sealers out of the Bering sea, under
threat of seizure. In every such case
the sealers have left the Bering sea. The
Corwin had not arrived at Onalaska
when the AragO left.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-28
PetaIuma Races,

PETALUMA, CAL, August 27.-The at
tendance at the fair grounds today was
much larger than yesterday, and the
races were more hotly contested There
were three races on the program.
The first was for yearlings owned in
the district, mile dash, $l00 added-won
by Nonpareil, Rustic second; time 2.05.
The second race was special trot for
$500-won by Redwood, Maggie second;
best time 2.2334.
Third race, also special won by Mat
tie P, Alcona second; best time 2:30ha.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-28
TROUBLE IN HAWAII.
The Flagship Charleston Ordered to
Return to Honolulu.

WASHINGTON, August 27.-Orders were
today issued for the flagship Charleston,
which has just arrived at Seattle, Wash
ington, from Honolulu, to return imme-
diately to that port to assist in protect
ing American interests in the Hawaiian
islands. This action is based upon Act
ing Rear Admiral Browns report of the
serious aspect of affairs in Hawaii at the
time of his departure for this country.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-28
AUSTRALIAN STRIKES.
Gas Stolsers, Seamen and Coal Miners
Causing Trouble.

Causing Trouble.
MELBOURNE, August 81. - The gas
stokers went out on strike today. Their
grievance is that the company employs
non-union men. The New Zealand
Steamship Company's hands will strike
tomorrow, stopping all seaboard traffic.
A dispatch from Sydney says great ex-
element prevails among the strikers at
Newcastle, and troops have been dis
patched to that town in anticipation of
trouble. The leading engine foundry in
Ballarat has been closed, owing to lack
of coal arising from the strike of the
coal miners. The associated mine own
ers will close all the coal pits in New
castle, the men having broken their
agreement with them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-28
IN THE SENATE.
Senators Resent the ImputatiOn of Being
Lushers.

WASHINGTON, August 27.-In the SEN
ate, today, the resolution heretofore Of
fered by Plumb, instructing the COM
mittee on rules to issue orders to prevent
the sale of liquors in the senate wing OF
the capitol, was taken up.
Buffers amendment directing the
sergeant-at-arms to make daily inspec-
ton of the committee rooms and other
apartments was rejected.
The next question was on the amend
ment offered by Blair to insert the words
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-28
Silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON, August 27.-The amount
OF silver offered to the treasury depart
ment, today, was 1,911 900 ounces. The
amount purchased was as follows: 1885,
600 at SLID; $4,000 at $l.1918; 1926, 900
of &1 1Q1/
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-28
A Storm on the Adriatic.

VIENNA, August 27.-A terrific storm
visited Trieste, causing great loss of life
and property. Many wrecks are reported
on the Adriatic sea, and the crews OF
several vessels perished. At Pittingau
three persons were killed by lightning.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-28
THEIR LAST CARD.
The Knights of Labor Conducting an
Uphill Fight.

New York, August 27.-The Knights
of Labor have played their last card
against the New York Central. All they
can do now is to await the result. By
tonight they will have called out every
man who owes them allegiance, and
the strike will be enforced as strongly
as organization can enforce it.
The railroad officials laugh at the ef-
forts of Powderly to tie up the road, and
say they are managing their business
better than ever, Notwithstanding the
shouting of the strikers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-28
George Peck for Governor.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, August q. The
Democratic state convention met at
noon. George w. Peck was nominated
for governor, and Carl Jones, of Racine,
for lieutenant governor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-28
A Storm on Long Island Sound.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, August 27.-This
morning there occurred the worst wind
and rain storm on Long Island Sound for
many years, and it is feared many ma
rine disasters will be reported. Consid-
cradle damage was done to this harbor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-28
Peace Protocol Signed.

Cry OF Mexico, August 27.-Dis-
patches state that the protocol of peace
was signed today. Similar advices are
received from Guatemala.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-16

ftan6e, ionbern auf Ser 2inie 1ttpDlzS SIM
menitaao begin. Stihba6 un6 1926 4-5tel
SUB inter MtttelDaler gelegen. Ser mtttz
lere Waiier1tGno bes Sees tit auf 1916 SUB
iiber Sertiner geormalnuq ermittelt tpprben.
-Sn Seferrei6 tpurben inn lebten
Sabre 1,O85, 921, 1888 6tid @tgarren.
1896, 349, 131 Gi9arretten un6 42,400,0 600
gfD. Gau6tabaf conlunirtl Ser S6nupfz
tobQt lit vnur" nit 4.079. 1914 Bfb. pertrez
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tbetlt9t baben :?
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anlallung bas 2eben: Ser 8etreffenbe
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befien pom Dieien sf0rperli6 miBbanoelt
tporben. Oils nun audi bic Srau erflGrte,
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