davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
Tribute of Respect.

At the regular meeting Of the Willow Spring
Alliance Oct. l1th 1890. The following resolu-
tiors were adopted.
Whereas. the messenger Of death has visited
our Alial ce and removed from our midst onr
worthy brother Joseph P. Uldrich, therefore
be it resolved
lst. That while we meekly bow in humble
submission to tho will of our all-wisc Heavenly
Father who doe.h all things well, we feel that
in this death We have lost 8 We have lest wor
tbv member OF our order.
2nd. That We tender our sympathies to the
bereaved parents and relatives Of the deceas
I'd.
3rd. That blank page in onr minute book
be inscribed to his memory.
4.h. That copy OF these resolution, be
sent to the bereaved family a ID to the Abbe
vile MEDIUM and Press and Bsuuer for publ
cation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
Stockholders Meeting.

T,UE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
/ of the Georgia, Carolina and Northern
Railway Company will be held at Athens,
Ga, Tuesday, November II, 1890.
A. L. HULL,
Oct IL lS90 It Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
The State of South Carolina,
AbbcvilIc, Oct. Is, 1890.
I}EHILLE COUNTY.

Al}l5IIN LILLE IOUNl1 1.
Probate Confederation for Letters Of Admin
iStratiOn.
By ]. FULLER LYON. Esq, JUDGE PROBATE
COURT:
IgyHEREAS, Thos. l.. Moore, as. Clerk
wv Common Pleas Court, has mhQe sult
TO me, TO grant him Letters of Admins
trailon OF the Estate and effects Of 1. j.
McCrackcn late of AbbeviIlc county, deceased
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred ami creditors oi the
said +. j. Mctracken. deceased. that they be
and appear before me, In the Courtnf Probate
to be held at Abbeviilc G. H., on Wednesday,
November 10Th. 1890. after publication hereol.
at II o'clock in the forenoon, TO show cause II
any they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal OF the Court
this 18th day OF October, in the year OF
lis. .lour Lord one thOuSnnn eight hundred
and ninety and in the ll5th year oi
American Independence. ,
Published ON the 18th day Of October, 1880,
in the Press and Banner and on the Court
House door for the time required by law.
J. FULLER LYON,
Judge Probate Court.
Oct. Is, 1890. Ct
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15

MIR. NJ. p. KErcHUM and his little son.
Willie OF Brighton, Ontario, are visiting Mr..
Il. =. Link Willie has his famous dog doc"
with him. This is the great trottng dog
which has never been beaten in any race with
either dog or ponies.
If You want q young unbrOke mule call on
Mr. ID. ii. Howard near White Hull. and see
the stock. Several mule colts, large
enough to plow next spring. are offered for
sale on time to suit the buyer.
THE Keowee Courier states that citizen OF
Oconce county was recently robbed OF
trunk which contained $50. Just so: IL that
citizen had deposited his money in bank, he
would not have lost II.
MIR. II. Fl. HOWARD at White Hall. wants
to buy mule colts. Highest prices in cash
will be paid for all colts taken TO him.
JUICE NORTON and Solicitor Ansel wor-
SHIPPED in the Presby yteran Church last Sun
day.
MIR. NJ. p. kETCHCM of Brighton, Ontario,
was at the Presby terian church Sunday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15

Nos 5, G. 50, 81 g. 81, 81 and 80 daily except Sun
day. Main Line trains 81 and 50 daily between COL
umbia and Alston. Daily except Sunday between
Aston and Grcenville.
Pullman Parlor Car on M. 5S Of s. G.. Division,
Augusta to Ashcvic aid Hot Springs without
change connecting with Columbia and GrecHvillc
Division train daily (Nn, 5l)
Pullman parlor service between Columbia and Hot
Springs, N. G.
ID. CARDWELL, Div. Fass. Agt, Columbia. 8. c.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent Washington,
d. G..
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager, Richmond Va.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15

BERLIN, Sept. 17.-At a socialist
meeting held here last night Herr
Nogtherr, one of the municipal Of
ficers, demanded that the socialists Sc
cede from the National Church. Dur
ing the discussion Il mention of Christ
caused great disorder. The meeting
was forcibly dispersed by the police.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15

BY VIRTUE of authority as Execu-
trix of the estate of Robert. Hutchison,
deceased, will sell to the highest bid
der at Abbeville c. H., on MONDAY The
3rd day of NOVEMBER next, All that
tract or parcel of land laying and being
in Abbeville county, on Penney's Creek,
waters of Little River, and known as the
Annie Millor place, containing
One Hundred and Seventy.One Acres,
more or less, and bounded by 5. IL.
Knox, Sanders Crawford, Ponney's
creek and others.
TERMS-One-ha half cash, balance in II
months, with note and mortgage and in
tercSt.
JANE G.. HUTCHINSON,
Oct. Is, 1890. 3t EXecutriX.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15

For the first meeting Of the Abbeville Coun-
ty Sunday School Convention, at Abbevi'le g.
Fl. &. &. October % and 80,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
MARRIED.

Married in Anderson village, "Wednesday.
October s, 1890, by Rev. l.. NJ. Aver, Mr.. Tll0S;
J. BRITT, OF Abberillc county, to MISS SUE
left for Washington, ID. G., the same evening.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
TIE RECORDS STANDS.

The Evening Record to-day comes out
squarely against Tiliman, criticises sercraliy
the demand of the Tillman Democratic com
mittee on Governor Richardson. and denoun-
ceS as false several assertions contained i'll It's
address. 1t says: when Il party is debased
honest men leave it," y. Ii. u.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
Clement and Ball

shoe in Button Sold cheap cheaper than standard
shoe in the market OF Abbevlle, will only handle
the Clement and Ball shoe after this season but
if you wish good shoe in Ladies lace or
childrens shoe, call on me this season
and you will get the best at New
York cost.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
To Organize.

The Alliance OF Long Cane township will
meet at Rock Springs School House Oh Sat
urday, October 9th at three o'clock.
W. Z. MORRISON.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
Sale of Land by Executrix

Oct. Is, 1890. 1T
The morning call., 1890-07-18
HE WAS NOT IN IT.
Marion Wilson Does Up" Fred
p. Callundan.

The recent expose of the doings of the
Deputy Fish Commissioners, who, it is
charged. have been for some months past
drawing down card money from Chinese
merchants engaged in illegal fishing, has
brought about complications among those
interested in the matter, which may end in
the shedding of blood or tears.
The piscatorial horizon looks very threat
ening indeed and the most experienced of the
waterfront astronomers predict a storm
which will disturb the tranquil waters upon
which the Fish Commissioners and their
deputies have been sailing smoothly for
many months. Squalls have already made
their appearance, and one OF these nasty
little breeZes was felt last evening, when
Fred P. Callundan, with his arm linked in
that of doc" Eaton, encountered Marion
Wilson and his bosom friend and political
advisor, Senator p. j. Murphy, on Market
street, in front of the Phelan Building.
Wilson had been looking for Callundan
and this was his opportunity OF making his
presence felt
Hello, Callundan, you're just the man
have been looking for" remarked Wilson
as he stepped up to within handling distance
of the chief of the fish patrol, and then, run
ming his hands hastily over Callundan's
way: "How about this. Fred? Are you
heeled?"
Satisfied that the deputy was unarmed,
Wilson accused Callundan of having spread
rumors defamation to his character and in
volving the division of bride money from
Chinese fishermen. Hot words followed,
which terminated in blows.
The round was short, but good deal of
straight hitting was done by Wilson before
Referee Murphy ordered break-away.
Both of Callundan's eyes were in deep
mourning, and cut, which somewhat
spoiled the appearance of his nose.
proved that the contest must have waxed
warm while the struggle lasted. Wilson
escaped without a mark.
The morning call., 1890-07-18

greenish or peacock blue, not too dark and
edged with gold bronze.
A few continuous lines of gold bronze TO
form panel of the ceiling will complete
scheme OF color simple in itself, with the
added merit of not straining the pnrse-string
too severely.
Black walnut furniture with simple COW
ering may be used in the room, but mahog-
any or cherry, either natural color or deep
ened in tone, would be infinitely better.
Too much care cannot be taken in the
mixing and applying of colors to home deco
ratiUns.
Raw effects brought about by bad judg-
ment in the combination and mixing Of
colors are always trying to the eye, and. it
m ay be said, the temper, as well. of the In
mates.
For a sensitive eye and mind, especially
in nervous erson, are readily affected by
the color in their surroundings.
Restful and harmonious coioring is q
balm to the mind and senses, perhaps, too,
without direct knowledge of the influence
brought 10 bear at the time.
This is evident from the fact that the eye,
a peculiarly sensitive organ, acts directly
upon the mind without necessarily calling
the reasoning powers into play.
The morning call., 1890-07-18

The small sketch of the sitting-roOm in
dicates the style of fitting and furnishing
called for by the solid and substantial exte-
rior-pIain, simple and homelike, yet sub
stantial withal, indicating solid comfort
rather than superficial show. All colors
should be quiet and misunderstanding the
eye with soft harmonies rather than glar-
ing contrast, as the latter soon wears on the
eye and nerves-which brings rest and COM
fort.
The parlor is not shown here. but few
words may place it clearly before the
reader. This should be as the exterior sug-
gests, simple and refined in color and out
line; the woodwork is of pine, well filled
and painted quiet mahogany color
Venetian red, little crimson lake and raw
lumber will bring about the required result;
this of course should be oil color and well
hatted.
For the wall space an odd and harmoni-
Gus combination might be obtained by the
use of ''coppery" green, n mixture of row
sienna, yellow ocher, chrome green and
white; but for a really satisfactory result
the greatest care and Judgment must be used
The morning call., 1890-07-18
GERMAN BRANCH Y. NJ. C. A.
The Ladies' Central Committee Tender
1t BANQUET.

The Ladies' Central Committee Tender
1t Banquet.
The Ladies' Central Committee of the
German branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association gave a banquet last
evening to the members of the branch, to
which they also invited all the German
speaking young men connected with the
various Protestant churches in the city.
The banquet was spread in the large hall on
the upper floor, and the hall was hand
somely decorated with flags, shields and
streamers. Over the Presidents chair was
the word Welcome" formed of gas-jets.
The frauen and the frauleins of the Gen.
trail Committee to the number of twenty
five. were indeiatigable in their attention
TO their guests, VINO numbered just 102.
Preparations had been made for 80, so that
there was enough and to spare. The menu
was in German style, and comprised all the
good things dear to the German heart and
stomach, including Zunge, schinken and
kalbsbraten; salads-kartoffel huhner,
grune b0hnen, gurken and lattich; katie,
thee. kuchen, ices and frucht, finishing up
with ''nusse und kusSe."
After the banquet Mr.. c. S. Mason de-
liyered an address on 1.-The Supreme Aim
of Our Work." General Secretary II. j.
Mccoy spoke on THE Importance of Or
ganiZed Effort" and short addresses were
also made by President j. j. Pister, Rev.
Fritz Reser, Rud Homer, Karl Birk and
Il. w. GOdtfTing.
The morning call., 1890-07-18
1.-THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD"
The Manuscript of Edwin Arnold's New
Epic Poem Completed.

The Manuscript of Edwin Arnold's New
Epic Poem Completed.
What has been matter Of much specula-
ton in literary circles is now an accom-
plished fact. When Edwin Arnold, the cele-
brated author of ''The Light of ASIA" went
to Japan it was widely rumored that he had
a definite purpose in seeking the seclusion
attanable only in the easternmost confines
of the Old World. 1t was stated that his
retirement to the land of the rising sun
was undertaken in order that he might be
enabled to complete deeply philosophical
and ethical study which was to be of much
greater depth and breadth of thought than
his Light of ASIA" which did so much to
bring him into prominence in the literary
world. Since his sojourD, however, in the
land of which it is said ''ihe cats have no
tails, the flowers no scent and the women
no love-" many and contradictory reports
have gained circulation regarding the inten-
tions Of the eminent author-cne going so
far as to state that Mr.. Arnold had indefi-
nitey postponed all work on his great
effort and would not issue II until his return
to England. All doubts are now set at rest,
as the completed manuscript is now in this
city. 1t arrived here on the steamer Gaelic
on the 9th inst, and Is in the possession Of
Mr. Fred Ii. Deakin. 1t is entitled THE
Light of the World" and is stated to be
The morning call., 1890-07-18
A CRUEL NEGEIYER.
How Dora Wagner Was Decoyed From
Her Home in New York.

How Dora Wagner Was Decoyed From
Her Home in New York.
William Blackman, who. about month
ago, opened saloon on East street, between
Pacific and Vallejo. was arrested by the
HarbOr Police yesterday for committing a
battery on a young German girl named
Dora Wagner, with whom he is living.
Dora, who is in delicate condition, states
that she met Blackman few months ago
in New York. where she was working
in family. They became engaged, and he
promised to take her to Germany, and there
make her his wife. He procured steamer
tickets, but when they were two days out
from New York she says she found that
she had been deceived, and that instead of
going to Germany they were pound for this
port. Since they arrived here lie refuses to
keep his word and marry her.
The police state that Blackman was ar
rested once before for cruelty beating the
girl. lie then promised to marry her at
once if she would withdraw the charge
She consented and refused TO prosecute.
The morning call., 1890-07-18
KILLED HIS BABY BROTHER.
Another Boy who Did Not Know 1t
Was Loaded.

Another Boy who Did Not Know 1t
Was Loaded.
A hawk was sighted in Mission Valley
the other day on S. ID. A liens place, which
is on the south side about half way be-
tween Old Town and the County Hospital.
The boys had some difficulty in fitting car
tridges to a gun, intending to shoot the
chicken-thief While one was working at
it another went for an old rifle among the
lumber. By the time he returned the other
gun was fixed so that the rusty weapon was
carelessly placed in corner of the room.
Yesterday at IL o'clock in the morning,
Mrs. Allen was cleaning house and she d.
rected Benjamin, aged u, to put the gun
back in the shea. After she had stepped
out the boy pointed 1t toward the ceiling
and snapped the cap. Satisfied that 1t was
not loaded he pointed the gun playfully at
three-year-old Philip, who sat in low chair.
He snapped it again. load of buckshot
on the floor as the Mortified mother and
sister ran in.
Mr.. Allen FASTENED to the city to notify
Coroner w. +. Eadon, who started for the
ranch at 5 o'clock, accompanied by DIR.
LeFevre, constable aud stenographer.
a jury found on examination that the
child's bosom was full of shot, a few having
also entered the neck. The verdict returned
was that death was caused by the accl-
dental discharge of gun loaded with bird
shot, the same being in the hands OF his
brother, Benjamin Allen, and We consider
1t purely accidental"
The body is to be inferred on the ranch
beside that of an elder brother who was
drowned in San Diego River, just opposite
the house, only year and half agO.-San
Diego Union, July 10th.
The morning call., 1890-07-18
ARID LANDS.
Projects on Foot to Utilize the Pacific
Coast Waters.

Projects on Foot to Utilize the Pacific
Coast Waters.
1t is well known that certain New York
capitalists. as well as several Pacific Coast
milIionaires, are in concert in the projec-
ton of vast State irrigation scheme. The
capital to be represented is placed away up
I'm the millions. A Southern Pacific Rail
road Company official, who is well posted
on tine subject, says that the capital will be
many millions. Senator Stewart of Ne
vada is believed to be one Of the originators
of the scheme.
Some doubt exists as to the precise pur-
pose of the ompany-whether it be simply
the securing Of arid lands for irrigation
purposes or for the arrangement of supply
ing water to lands devoid of it. Past ex-
pc rience shows that returns for supplying
land with water are not as profitable as
those for leasing the water supply to tho
purchaser for his better arrangements.
Land Agent Mills Of the Southern Pacific
Company says that there is not much de-
mand of late for land with water.
Recently f. G. Newlands, President of
the Nevada Board of Trade, stated that if
the water storage of the Truckee and Car
son rivers were properly utilized, over 200,-
600 acres of present desert land would be
opened to cultivation.
The morning call., 1890-07-18
A HILLSIDE COTTAGE.
Strict Common Sense Marks the
Style of This Design.
Very Little if ANY Attempt at Outside orna-
mentation, All Being Plain, Solid
and in Good Proportion.

Strict common sense marks the style OF
this design and will suit those who prefer
the solid and substantial above the more
ornamental and ornate styles prevalent IN
the present day.
There is little if any attempt at outside
ornamentation, all being plain, solid and in
good proportions; more after the English
than the modern Yankee school.
The plan is of the simplest description,
almost square with four good-sized rooms
on each floor and every inch OF space well
utilized. The house stands high, necessi-
Eating six steps in reaching the main floor.
so allowing ample kitchen and wash-room
space, almost wholly above ground (Which
is in itself good feature), besides ample
cellar room.
The framing should be solid and substan-
tial, as the design indicates. All outside
finish clapboards, excepting gable-ends,
which are shingled. The chimneys are
The morning call., 1890-07-18
MINNIE VAN HORN.
She Was Seen in Ogden on Her Way East
to Minnesota.

She Was Seen in Ogden on Her Way East
to Minnesota.
The latest phase of the Van Horne Cor
don scandal in San Jose, the particulars of
which were published in THE CALL several
days ago, came to the surface yesterday in
the locating of Minnie Van Horn in Ogden.
She has been missing ever since last Tues
day, but for several weeks before that her
movements were very mysterious. The
case has been watched with interest in the
Garden City ever since the criminal charges
of conspiracy were preferred against Min
ME and Charles Potter down to the time of
her exonerati0n of General Gordon and
subsequent disappearance.
Minnie, it was learned yesterday, with
her baby and accompanied by woman in
black, departed overland on Monday and
was seen in Ogden. The woman in black
is supposed to be Mrs. Lundgren, General
Gordon h0usekeeper. She admitted, when
interviewed, that she would not return to
San Jose, and will probably locate in Mime
sofa.
Potter is said to be in Seattle at work,
and, from indications, San Jose has seen
the last Of the parties intimately concerned
in the case
The morning call., 1890-07-18
FIFTH INFANTRY.
The Band Kicks Up Row on Accou

The Band Kicks Up Row on Account
of the Muster.
The muster and inspection of Companies
A and F, Fifth Infantry Regiment, n. g. c.,
will be held at Cavalry Hall in Oakland
this evening by the Brigade Inspector, as
sisted by Major S. l. Kellogg, l. X. P. The
field and staff and the band will be mustered
at the same time, for which reason the lat
ter has been stirring up rumpus, being re-
Quired by contract TO play this evening in
the City Hall PARK. The d-jammers
finally arranged with the brigade officers to
report at the hall at 40 o'clock this even
ing, when they will be excused long enough
to play in the park, after which they will
return for inspection at the hall. This does
not suit the regimental officers, and kick
is the result, but nothing better can be
DONE
The morning call., 1890-07-18
JACKSON'S WATCH.
Jack McAuIifre Is in Jail for Having
Stolen 1t.

Jack McAuIiTe Is in Jail for Having
Stolen 1t.
A charge of grand larceny has been pre-
ferred against Jack" McAuliffe, the
brother of the pugilist, Joe McAuliffe. He
was arrested several days ago and charged
with robbery. The complainant in the case
is George Jackson, colored man. of Cos
Davis street, who says that while wander
ing around the Barbary Coast several
nights ago he met McAuliffe. The two be-
came friendly and had sundry drinks in o
barr0om on Kearny street, near Pacific.
jackson says further that when he went
to look at his watch he found that it was
gone. and McAuliffe was also missing. He
then reported his loss to the police and Nc
Abilities room was searched, with the re-
suit that pawn-ticket for the watch was
found. The watch was recovered upon the
pawn-ticket and identified by Jackson as
his
The morning call., 1890-07-18
The sorrowipr Relatives.

Charles Roschmaun and children and
Henry Slrobel, surviving relatives of Ida
Roschmann and Nanny and Otto Strobel,
unfortunate victims of the frighttul colli-
sion at Baden In San Mateo County last
Sunday, have addressed a note to Suhr q
Becker, who supervised the placing of the
deceased in their last resting place, request
ing these gentlemen to convey to the Off
GERS of the Mission Turn Verein, who kind
ly rendered the use of their hall wherein to
hold the funeral service, and to the friends
who manifested their sympathy, heartfelt
thanks for all they had done on the solemn
occasion.
The morning call., 1890-07-18

brick, above the base. which (when it
shows on the outside) is of rough stone.
The cost allows for pine finish all through
the house, either painted or finished with
shellack. The hall is an exception and here
oak may be used, and the dado is planned
TO run in small panels fully six feet from
the floor. No decoration is allowed for, but
the walls are plastered ready to receive
either paper or paint as the owner may re-
QUire.
The morning call., 1890-07-18

In order to guard against results utterly subrer-
sive of health 1t is absolutely essential that the
grand thoroughfaTe or avenue of the system. tbs
bowels, should be re-Opened as speedily as possible
when they become INSTRUCTED. II they are not, the
bile is misdrected into the blood the liver becomes
torpid viscid bilious matter gets into the stomach,
and produces indigestion: headaches ensue and
other symptoms are produced, which prolongation
of the exciting cause only tends to asgrayate. The
aperient properties OF Hostetter'S Stomach Bitters
constitute most useful agent in overcoming con
strictiono of the bowels. and promoting regular
habit of body. 1t is infinitely superior to the dras
tic cathares frequently used for the purpose since
1t does not like them, act violently, but produces
natural pam less effect, which does not impair the
tone of the eyacuatory organs which IL in
instead of weakening The stomach and liver,
also indeed the entire system is strengthened and
regulated by it, 30