davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
THE G., c. & N.
Fall OF One Span OF the Iron Bridge
Across the Savannah.

Last Saturday morning. abont nine o clock,
while the workmen were putting up the third
span OF the iron bridge across Savannah riv.
er, the scaff0lding which was supporting II
gave way, and the whole structure was plung-
Ell intO swift running water, which was
from ten TO fifteen feet deep.
The force of the water, together with the
immense weight of the bridge bent some OF
the timbers, and when they gave way, Others
quickly followed.
Al the time Of the accident there were
about dozen men on the bridge. The span
was 50 nearly finished that one man jumped
from the end of theifalling mass to the pier
on which the span was to rest.
The other men ran 10 the other pier and
made their escape.
The bridge Is some forty or fifty feet high.
1t is estimated that the accident Will delay
the completion OF the work for about a
month.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
The Death OF 3. II. Riley.

We Internationally omitted last week t.
notice the death of this beloved young minis.
ter Of the gospel, which took place on the
10Th instant. He was we'll known to many
citizens and his death is a source OF sincere
regret to all who knew him. His life and
character adorned the profession which he
entered, and the church has lost a faithful
and able young minister.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28

This Is, perhaps. the place and time to say
that since The IN Getting OF the Legislature ine
actions in stocks. subscriptions anu m
yestmenis foot up nearly S2.OOO.OO0 ine au-
dition of the figures entering into new enter.
prises for 1889 up to October makes q lttle
over SsOO,OOO Therefore In the last hfteen
months the amount of cash ana STOCKS put IN
motlon is nearly S3, 900 900, and the grand cele.
bratiOn Is only three months of.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
JURORS.

JURORS.
Sam'l Agnew, WIS. Cothran,
Joel G.. Weir, F. H. Gable,
Charlie Simmons, W.T.. Mcdonald,
+. r. BRYANT, J. .. McLaine,
r. +. Smith. r. F. McCarlan,
$. NJ. Fleming, a: s. Osborn,
>. Il. Wakefield, Ebb SharpLon,
s. 5. Mcbride, +. a. Rogers.
w. r. McKinnie, A. @. Grant.
l.. A. Osborn, a. w. Smith,
SaIn'l Hinton, T. A. Roche,
r. r.. McDill, j. ). kussell,
j. 4. Horton, J. :. Bowen,
George Banks. j. B. Reynold,
J. +. Morrison.
EXCUSED JURORS.
Sam Hinton, +. II. Gable,
John Creswell, II. l.. Smith,
r. A. Banister, 40. Grant,
1T. Bryant.
EXTRA vENIRE.
J. A. Allen, A. Penney.
Robert Mabry, J; NJ. Bowers.
e. D. Haddon, III. Robertson.
J. VI. Kirby, j. Y. Jones,
II, F., Hill, John NJ. Gambrell,
Mason DuPre, William Wilson.
JURY No. l.
r. T. McCarlan. fore-y: A; :, Osborn,
Charlie Simmons, Sam'l Agnew.
:. NJ Fleming, w. R. McKinnie,
} r. Morrison. j. T. McDill,
W. T. Mcdonald.
JURY No. ..
]. r. Horton, foreman.A A. w. Smith.
George Banks, /. A. rogers,
J. S. Bowen, j. ;. Russell,
J. B. Reynolds. IS. Mcbride,
$. II. Wakfeld, VS.. Cotnrah,
Ebb Sharpton, 7. 4. Roche.
Smith & Courtney against w. q. Gibbons
This ca.e was tried BY jury NO; J.. Consen
tifTs. Perrin T. CothrHn for defendant. -,
George W. Anderson against Addison W
Lynch. Tried by jury No 9. On motion Q
Gov. Gary defendants attorney. II non sui
was granted. Gaydon & Graydon fnr plain
tiff -
Jurors Excused-S. s. Mcbride, A. O. Grant
Robert Mabery.
Sarah T.. Martin ct. al. against j. Frnnl
Bowie. Tried by jury No; J. Benet Saso'
& Bradley for defendant Verdict for plain
tiT, the land in dispute. and $500 damages.
Iangst0n and W00dson against 7. Young
blood. This cnse was IL tried By Jury NO; a.
johnson & Richey. For defendant E. s. F
&C &N.R.R plaintiff. respondent agains
Frances Arnod defendant ApPeliantw Wiam Wilson
G. ID. Ha,ldon, J. b. Reynolds. $. j.. Wake
field. Lbp Shurpton. J. 5. Russell, J. NJ. Kirr
by. r. A. Roche. +. A. Rogers. J. Y: Jones, J
a. Allen. Attorneys for plaintiir. Perrin
Cothran. For defendant, Parker X McGoW
an.
lip to the adjournment of the Court las
night the following named witnesses were ex
anlined for appellant: Francis Arnold
Francis Arnold, Jr.. j. Frank Iteynolds; !
low, w. Fl. Whitlock, ST., w: X. Blake: Fo
paintill respondent: Mai. T. b. Lee, Il. w
Major, James Fife. V. K. Hinton.
The case will be resumed this morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
MADE A GOOD START IN LIFE.
An Excellent Young Man Subscribes
for the Press and Banner. and
will noon Mary his Rest Girl.

Mr.. CHARLES L. WILSON OF Hunter starts
out in life i'm the right way. Instead Of spend
ing his money foolishly, when he came TO town
last Monday he subscribed for the Press and
Banner. We hope to hold OH TO him until he
gets married and then we know his wife WILL
mako him stick TO US forever. When our
young friends gets married tney are ours for
all time TO come.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
The State of South Carolina,

Probate CONFEDERATION for Letters OF Ad-
ministratlOn.
BY ]. FULLER LYON, ESQ, JUDGE PROBATE
COURT:
IIyHEREAS, Nathaniel A. Haynes has made
w suit TO me, to grant him LeIters OF
Administration Of the Estate and effects OF
Amanda Haynes late of AbbevilleCounty ue'
ceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors OF
the said Amanda Haynes, deceased. thai thcy
be aud appear before me In the Court OF FRO
bate, to be held at Abbevllle G. H.. on Fri
day the 9Th February. 1871 after publication
hereof. at IL O'Clock in the forenoon, TO show
cause if any they have, why the said Admin
istration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal OF The Court,
this 2ist day OF January In the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
one and in the ll5 year of American Inde-
pendence. ,oo,
In the Press and Banner ard on the Court
House door for the time required by law.
]. FULLER LYON,
Judge Probate Court.
Jan. Of, 1891, tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
THE COMMON PLEAS COURT.
JURORS AND WITNESSES So LAWYERS
CLIENTS.
Brief Notes OF What Has Been Don
in tho Temple Of Justice.

judge Wallace Is still holding Court at Abb
bevlle.
Since our last report on the criminal side Of
the Court, Charles Ferguson was sentenced 10
pay S25 for malicious treSpas, which he paid.
more charged with Inurder TO give bail, which
bail he was not given.
on the con vening OF the civil side of the
Court last Monday, the following Jurors were
present:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
CANE AND BERMUDA.
and SiOck.raisng Will
Make Him Rich.

(. DR.. w. A. SANDERS Of Ninety.SiX has two
hundred acres Of the finest pasture lands In
Abbeville County. His bottom lands are
covered with cane while bermuda grasSlgrows
everywhere. He Is a prominent Alliance
man and a stockholder In the Farmers
Bank.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
Mules for Sale Cheap.

r WILL BE IN ABBEVILLE FOR A
i short time at Seals lot. with u nice lot OF
Western stock. These I will sell cheap.
This stock must be sold within the next few
dnys. have a few nice mules in bunch that
will 90 cheap. DlMMlTf w. OSbOhN.
Jan zS, lS9; ltf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
The Press and Banner
BY HUGH WILSON.
Wednesday, Jan. %. /
The Election of Trial Justices.

Last Saturday Due West, Hampton. ana
Long Cane held elections for Trial Justice.
II we are to Judge from the light vote, the
people seem to care very little about who gets
these offices.
II we are In order, we would suggest to our
Senator and Representatives. the proprlety OF
doing away with the office of Trial Justice at
Long Cane and Hampton. The fact Is, there
has been so little violation Of the law In these
two sections that there is no use for peace Of
ficers in these neighbornoods. and the
election or re-appointment OF these officers Is
only a subJect.to breed dissatisfaction and per-
sonal jealousies where all would otherwise
be harmony and good feeling.
We believe Long Cane has Tot sent more
than one criminal to Abbeville In fifty years.
and II Hampton has done much more we
have forgotten or never knew the fact. Ihen
why elect or appoint peace officers for the
most orderly and law-abid!ng communities
in South Carolina?
The small vote Is to their credit. The vote
stood as follows:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
Gen. BOnham's Shortage.


The examination OF Gen. Bonham's books
has been completed. Expert George sym
mers who was engaged several days ago To
90 over the books and accounts In the Adju
tant Generals office, has worked industrious.
ly upon them and last night completed his
work and submitted his report To the Cover
nor. After detailing various financial mat
ters, he concludes with the following sum
mary. showing the deficit to amount 10 S.,
52s. The following figures are taken there
from:
Amount appropriated lSs9............slI,0O 600 OF
Checks issued during November aud
December, 1890, to mil litary compan-
les and paid the Carolina National
ollice ......... Si72 Ok
Balance to be accounted for.....--....S ) Us on
The y, ,5i2S shortage Is iten.iZ"d as follows:
Check not yet issued but due the MAJ
tionai Guard S2,72I OC
for psyment...'..... ~ ~ ...... ......... 9ls o.
Checks issued but protested ............ l.1OO "
Balance That should be In bank, but
Is unuccounted for. 41G q
Total al.................... ......... Sj52S W
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
JAMES EDWARD CALHOUN.
MORE LIGHT ON TEE PROPOSED LAW
SUIT.
The Attorney for the Executors and
the Attorneys for Claimants Con.
firm Previous Reports. and Add
New Facts.

l. Because we do not know tho intent and
meaning of the letter of Mr.. William Patrick
Calhoun we reproduce here the article to
which he refers in the hope that the two to-
gether may make the situation reasonably
clear to the reader.
About two weeks ago the Press and Banner
said
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
Letter From MIR. w. =. Calhoun De.
nying but Confirming the State
ments of the Press and Banner
Additional Facts.

A few days ago Mr. William Patrick Cal
houn, who is Il kinsman, but not interested
| except as attorney for the executors and
heirs Of his deceased relative, sent US the fol-
owing:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
GUARANTEES AND STATISTICS.

Questions for state Health Board-Al-
legged sinscure ~ Pert Townsend.
A meeting Of the state board of health had
been called by President @. g. Armstrong, to Be
held last night, but IL was postponed until this
morning. The board win convene In Dr.. =. n.
Conn's ONCE In the Washington block q Q. m
The members, besides the two gentlemen
named, are Dr.. J. r. Hathaway, Of Fairhaven;
DR.. N. r. Essig, Of Spokane. and Mr.. O. A.
Cowen, of skamokawa. the secretary.
The board viii take up three Questions-the
quarantine ct Port Townsend. . bureau Of vital
statistics and uniform nomenclature ana clas-
sincation OF diseases. The most interesting dis
cussion win probably Be that Of the Port Town
send quarantine. The Van Houten bill passed
by the last legislature, establishing the present
state board OF health, made no refefsnce 70, aud
therefore did not repeal the old territorial act At
present there are two quarantine oftcers af Port
Townsend, neither one OF them being subject 70
the state board. Dr. Leavey II the local quaran-
tine oficer. and DR.. 8. b. Conover nlis the federal
quarantine once. Dr.. Armstrong says that Dr.
Conover holds down . sinecure, drawing Q
salary from Warrington City. while Dr. Leavey
does the work and pockets thu ices, amounting
70 q good SUM OF money annually.
The board feels the need OF some model bureau
OF vital statistics for collecting and compiling
health data, and with this end in view IL II in
tended TO reduce the nomenclature and elassif-
cation of diseases 70 uniform system. % that
local boards viii conform to il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

W III ] . ': ,s as a. II; s s h. %
ppyh yhl darndb& k yhmuCntv
discretion down
bpiA into h oder .humwhkh Npu dM removed"
crates nance 10 g
yn ntbch hnc he
bee g h ld ~p1i Of e
hsoo N bany
d Kdys
Aba ao tn Bladder ines D DTnM he Un ~ S
Of oea is attention d tn h quail
~
% nd ddc di epeay in
I nnt awddyl en snvLua kh pa
BY u as in mann
eb fnhh Of tn aho dh hc
hpimnh
by hnewhown themselves tot az gentle
in = HoM dw h safety ty
shave df xhdnd asnh shomE md Throughout be
4 hsnr a.a.uhasiH tsarILaaE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

less than half the wholesale
price. There isn't over > dozen
styles altogether. They'll b
sold before night
When your thoughts ara
about gloves, keep this in minds
We do the glove business Of
Seattle. We have the threa
best gloves made-thc Mag
gionis. the St. Etienne and the
La Fuval. Wegnrantec them.
We have three young ladies'
especially employed as glove
filters, and we have the best
$I.35 glove you ever wore Il
is an honest glove; a wcarer in
every detail; a perfect filter,
and for looks it can't be APP
preached. When you are buy
ing another pair Of gloves. ask
the young ladies' at the glove
counter to show you the glow
that We sell for $I.35.
We only have to say the
word exclusive" when mem
tioning our ladies' shoe depart
mcnt. 1t conveys all the
meaning Of privacy. the stock,
the advantages. Steady in-
crease Of the business tells Ill
the story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

AQ0l11a 0ove's Suit Against the seattle
Navtgnsaen Company.
Ae1l1la Cove brought suit In the Superior
O1s yooooeday aeainst the eeaftle Nevigation
n}aay, composed OF william Il Talbost, Her.
utA Conner, Charles d. Clarke and Joseph b
eues 70 compel An equal division OF the prop
- ocld under execution, % that ill creditors
N1gs N equal proportion.
EN- states that on January 50, 1889, the DE-
0Donan Organised the Seattle Navigation Com
~ which was TO have capital stock Of $50
IL sock was equally divided among the
- I'm, bus he says they only paid in $>75
- and therefore each one owes the
onpany . balance Of Sl1.6s5, which 10
80 en demand; that the corporation
h1oolvsnt and on January 9, 1891, confessed
Dgnent In his favor for es,s75. and that IL
- hin e5ls-x additional for which he de-
- judgment An execution was issued ON
- 5edgment confessed. but no goods could b
Mnn1s and Cove asks that al the cfedttoes
- u and set mp their claims. and Whatever
4aU 10 found Be divided among them.
xnh company owned the steamer Cascade,
eoiaA nst With several mishaps while tied up
- - execution Last winter, and which was
- ~ the United States marshal for Si.75O,
" enough TO pay the accumulated cosss
es1ng The crsditon all unsatisfed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

i.ssssss. - 4 vco0e<5ek RAy 81
r<.s1 =; = 4 -
:. 1oEvo ~ lGG1 Hhd11uo q ILL.,
- Su111n4s He1
4 isssy = 49, - cnDnMy ~ Can1nA
01UeG
- - Un4ow - ~ = r III e Da1ke, Co1o
: 49, r.. - toe -
s 81 - ~ UMv14 XM10Dn4 - ol-1o -
go: &aal pending
fDooA1n pueArxuru1-x zu.uxxwurpa. q
ruose~ ~ - ~-~s. s-~-~..--- -,.s.
A4aSt 49, q - veueety aIe9s %
~ + ks, ssa r kossrt a-ilsna. tfsnk xpasr
- ~ = ~ ea1oete
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
NOT HARRY MONTAGUE.


Another Jack the Ripper Anaeaness
His Arrival Here.
The following sensational letter, signed slack
the Ripper" was rscsived By Chief Of POLES
Rogers yesterday. The letter was dated aseattis.
May 5, II m"
Chief OF Police-Deos Boss: arrived yesser-
day and here is the case up to date on the Lon
don Jobs, according to the English hobbies:
First IL Was Leather Apron, next Maltese sailor,
run down and caught in Brindiai; again is vas
Q well dressed man of medium height and wear
ing . black moustache; new your great Mr.
Byrnes 10 cock surs that frenchy No 1, . light
one, dole up the stold una in New York.
heard Of your Whitschapel in the East and am
here. don't ZEE any blood knocking about and
20 win take on jag or two before the lst Of
June so keep your lamps open, old man I
viii get one sure-naybe two ] viii gss one
certain
The letter wss written on . halt sheet ct com
mon blue lined note paper and the writing was
In black ink. executed in . Grabbed hand, evil
IDENTIFY with . stub pan. 1t Is thought beyond q
doubt that the letter u Q canard and conse-
Quently Chief Rogers hes made no preparations
TO receive tho notorious unwelcome visitor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

"Popuiar Delusions,' In the Methodist Protcs-
tant church This lecture II In all respects
equal 20 his best and in some respects surpasses
any OF his platform work. The versatility OF his
requirements, his wide range Of reading and his
power and originality OF thought and expression
are nowhere % well exhibited - In this lecture
Notwithstanding the fact that one OF Mr..
Weddings lectures Was delivered over seven
hundred times. and among his other lectures
saul OF Tarsus' and s.Stonewau Jackson" have
won wonderful popularity, yet the demand for
shis lecture il q great - for any other.
Mr.. vending has had . brilliant career at the
bar and In politics and today stands second to
none Of the few great men upon the lecture
platform Seats are on sale at stewart &
Holmos drug store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
"Uncle ron's Cabin. !"

ssuncle Toms Cabin" il drawing large houses
ct Cordray's thsater. The charming Southern
drama never grows old. II u burdened with
pathos and lightened with comedy In correct
proportions, and evokss laughter or appeals to
the softer quieter sentiments In agreeable alter.
nstonA The staging and handling Of
the piece provokes unstintsd spplause
from the audience Mr.. Love u doing
fns work In the principal role. Miss Alma,
In the role OF Eliza, while noe . lengthy part.
stil II Is enough 10 identity her good actress
Manager Cordray 10 to Be highly commanded for
the manner In which this production has been
presented Nothing has been omitted In the
way Of detail or accessories that would tend 10
make it success, aud - such ts has bssn
stamped since In fnt night Ladies' and chill
arsn's matinee Saturday. Next week the great
MAY, 1.-THE Vendetta"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

An innovation In minstrelsy will Be seen to-
night In Seattle at the operarhouse in the shape
OF ClevelAnd's Grand Consolidated Minstrel
Company. This organization II without adoabt
enc OF the finest OF its kind travelling in America
An aggregation OF stars compcses its programme.
among which figure prominently Billy Emerson.
the Crasxs. Barney Pagan. Hughey Dougherty
and number OF others. The first part exceeds
oil former efforts In that line and 10 . sparkling
efYssion Of gems from beginning 70 end This
company opens here tonight for two nights and
q matinee, Children will be admitted af half
price 20 the Saturday matinee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

The ladies of the day nursery board hays Ia
bored 3oe many months 70 built . home for
young children whose parenss are either dad OF
unable 70 care for them. The house u now nm
ished and part OF II 10 occupied By the twenty
babies and older children, but an Indebtedness
OF 1900 threatens 70 cloee the doors II the peo-
pie OF the city do not come to the help OF the
women in their earnest efforts % Liz the debt
The grand entertainment that has been pre-
pared 1t much labor and expense for tonight,
should be pstronlsed BY everybody.
The elocutionary contest win b exception
ally good. - the oonteatants are young ladies
and gentlemen who have bssn carefully trained
b. their several teachers.
The operstta to be given after the contest IL .
very beautiful thing, participated IN BY girls
The following are the names Of those who
take part In the elocutionsry contest: Hearty
woods, Oscar Lee, Paul Gilbert. Ida Franklin,
Hattie Palmer. Elsie Rigby. Alice Carey. Jennie
Van Amringe.
The cost Of admission il . cents: for children
Is cents. Tickets are on sale ct the Stewart 4
Holmes Drug Company's store on Front street.
near the foot OF Cherr street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08
SCIENCEANDSCENERY
~ EXCURSIONS on me LAKE.



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tne oees o. cocMnausy pfeseulne. Inc exeuf
non returned elous p
IN tne evening ne discussion q neolcM mat
sss was = constdershae inssrsf d.. c: r
ifianniesns OF oumma. tne secretary was nrs'
rendered vote q thanks fof his emc1enf wofk
Ne dechnlng % % pms mp q candidate tos ~
election. Then Dr.. James Wtntesmute read Z
veEy anis, ana Of course. highly technical paper
on ocaan SURGERY. taxing the ground that the
MIND must noS ais0gesner % considered . unit
out raxner complex RESULT ana therefore Ger
ta1n surgical opefafions OF me brain
40 not necessarily ansce mental power. And
had UvvA n M ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-08

Denny Hotel Injured BY Stree
2ZD8nRne Rn~AaR ana nxHa.~SA>

Denny Hotel Injured BY Street
seAsrS Powder and Dynamite.
41ainlns order was issued by Judge ucht-
Yesterday 1t the instance of the Denny
~ company to prevent P. J Qu;gley. W. ].
- and otheu from blasting or grading any
esn Stewart street near the Denny hotel.
eeapiaint the hotel company states that
ssants have been grading and blasting and
powerful expiosives OF powder and dyna-
nenoy causing injury to the plsstering In
siuing and endangering the foundation.
Wtrsining order was made rsturnahle
ana prohibits any further grading on
Sns esssss hear the Denny until the case can