davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
Bishop Phillips Brooks.

Boston, MASS. Oct. 14-With services
as solemn and impressive as were ever wit
messed in this country DR.. Phillips Brooks,
rector of Trinity church, was to-day made
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
Massachusetts. The doors opened at
10:l5 and an enormous crowd focked
in and soon filed the room. Chief Marshal
c. F. Sowden, was assisted by twenty
three members of Trinity church.
Promptly at II O'Clock, ]. c. d. Parker who
has served Trinity long in the capacity of
organist commenced to play a
voluntary, and then the pro-
cessional hymns Holy, Holy Holy, and
the God of Abraham, respectively, were
sung by the choir and audience standing,
and the solemn procession Of the clergy
began TO move. The audience was q notable
one. The bishops present were Ri
Rev. John Williams of Connecticut,
presiding bishop Of the American
church; RI. Rev. f. M Clark and Ri. Rev.
b. B. Whippie, bishops respectively Of the
dioceses OF Rhode Island and Minnesota,
Bishop A. n. Littlejohn of Long Island and
W. c. Doane Of Albany, and Ri Rev. q.
c. Potter OF New York. There were also
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
THE MATTER WITH HANNA.
Alliance of the Merits of the
sub-Treasury.

BUFFALO, LEON COUNTY, TEX, Oct. IA
Pursuant to an invitation from Canon ALI
ance to speak at the Freestone County ALI
ance, which convened yesterday, Hon.
George W. White, representative of Free
stone county, and one of the SignerS of the
Austin manifesto, left his home yesterday
to fill the appointment. On arriving, it
was found that the committee. ali of whom
were sub-treasuryiteS, would not allow
him to speak unless he confined himself
strictly to the sub-treasury and allowed
two of their men both to open and close.
Mr.. White accepted the proposition. Each
was allowed one hour and fifteen minutes
Mr.. Drinkard of Limestone spoke first, fol-
lowed by MIR. j. K. P. Hanna of Robertson
county. Mr.. Hanna said the details of the
sub-treaSury matter should be left to 9TH
erS; that, indeed, the ''antis" should have
the privilege OF arranging them. To this
MIR. White replied: MIR. Hanna has given
US the material out of which to build the
law. He proposes to have US make him a
horse, and has furnished US the hide and
lumber with which 20 arrange the details,
complete the horse and blow breath in him,
but we can't do it. We return
the hide and lumber to MIR. Hanna
for him to complete, and when his details
are arranged we will give him trade. But
Judging from the sub-treasuryites cheered
the speaker, MIR. Hanna's best point was
following: Extravaganza is not what ais
US, for many farmers of Texas live like we
did in East Texas-on cucumbers and clab-
Der. Mr.. Hanna closed by appealing to all
to join the army in its onward tread, and at
the drum-beat shoulder your muskets.
''Were you in the war;" quickly asked an
old gray-haired, one-legged ex-Confederate.
Mr.. Hanna's reply was no.
Mr.. White Is a practical farmer and has
honorabIy represented FreestoDe county in
the legislature for two terms. He made q
strong appeal to the farmers to cease ex-
travagance and buying on time" His
greatest effort was to show the prosperity
and happiness Of the people. The perpe-
tuity and character Of republican govern
ment all depend upon Independent farming
and living at home
He said the best way to suppress monop-
olies Is to live Independent Of them and
raise your own bread and meat and live at
home Although he was addressing his OPP
ponents, his speech was well received.
His time being up he was followed by the
rejoinders Of his opponents, professor of
mathematics of Limestone county and
Hanna Of Robertson. The que tion is fire.
quently asked, 'What's the matter with
HANNAH" and it is hoped he will be well
supplied wherever he addresses the breth-
rem with an abundance Of cucumbers and
clabber.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
DIDN'T GO OUT.
The Freestone County Alliance Tries to
Put Murray Out, But He Fails to
Make Himself Scarce.

FAIRFIELD, FREEsToNE COUNTY, TEX,
| Oct. l5.-On last Monday, Mr.. William Fl.
| Murray, travelling agent of the Farmers
| World, '"the anti-sub-treasury paper"
| passed through en- route to the county AL
| lance, which convened the 18th instant at
| Canon church. He was met here by Mr..
| Tom Bonds, q county commissioner, who
| invited him to go TO Tucker school-hOuse
| and meet DR.. ]. d. RankinS, the great anti
| Democrat, in joint debate on the sub
treasury. Murray went, but the doctor
| ''did not anticipate q joint discussion" and
refused to divide time, whereupon some Of
| the citizens became very lrate and said
they had been imposed upon by the 'sub-
treasury gang long enough, and would listen
no more to a one-sided discussion OF that
measure. A number went home, others
stood out doors with few women and boys
| and only twelve men, including Mr.. Murray
and Mr.. Bond, were in the house.
The citizens announced that on Saturday.
November Z, an all-day picnic would be
given, at which Mr.. Murray would discuss
the sub-treasury with any of its advocates
Tracy or Pardue is expected, rs nearly all
the farmers are for sub-treasury in that
neighborhood, and they desire to retain
their strength.
1t was expected that the county Alliance
would turn Murray out because
of his opposition to the sub-treasuryi
and his connection with the Farmers
World and the Fort Worth and St. Louis
meetings, as the county alliances OF K. C..
Brag, Jim Moody and most all the others
had excluded them, but they did not. An
effort was made, however. The chair ruled
that under rules No. q and 90 all signers of
the Austin manifesto, stockholders of the
Farmers World, and all who would indorse
them were no more members in good stands
ing, but Murray kept his seat. They then
requested any such person. if any were in
the house, to retire. Then Murray, cool
and deliberate, arose and very calmly said:
This county Alliance, like the state organ
ization, is a compact of sub-lodges, while
the latter are compactS of individuals, who
contracted TO meet for certain specified OBJ
iects, which are embodied in the declara-
ton of purposes. The sub-lodges only have
any power to deal with an individual
Should my Alliance indorse me as a good
Alliance man, and they have, all this county
Alliance can do is TO deal with my lodge. I
claim that this organization cannot con-
denim tariff reform, Democratic measure,
nor can it oppose the sub-treasury, aPeopie's
party measure. l there refuse to obey your
request. I've come to stay and ask SUB
treasury men to retire themselves"
When he closed several greeted him with:
''If they put you out, Murray, we will go
out with your
The convention proceeded to business. At
noon the delegates of four sub-lodges re-
turned home in disgust, but Murray stayed
and remained in the house during the en-
tire session.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
THE LOUISIANA ALLIANCE.
The Figure the Proposed New Politics.
Party VIII Cut-Expect to Secure Re-
cruits from the Democrats.
Special to the Gazette

Special 70 tNE OEZtIlV-
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Oct. 17.-That wig
of the Farmers Alliance which has deeiGea
to organize a new political party in LOUIS
lana has made an arrangement to carry Q.
one of the most vigorous campaigns in favor
of the Ocala demands ever witnessed =
louisiana. The campaign will begin DC
tober 81
The services Of the leading Alia121S
speakers Of the country have ben securec'
among them President Polk of the Az
ance, Jerry Simpson, Congressman Ll5-
ingston Of Georgia, Powderly, Ben TerreH
of Texas and Mississippi. A full tieKe.
will be nominated in January The Leaders
will canvass every part of the state, anu
expect to secure recruits from the Demo
Gratis in consequence Of the split over To
lottery issue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22

The handsomest. and the mostshrtistic of
all the exhibits at the great ApS1al Fair of
the American Institute in Wv York this
year is that of Walter Ba)er s. Co., the
oldest and one of the largajI manufacturers
of cocoa and chocolate Hthe world. The
utmost taste is eyincedEn the construction
ofkhe booth, which picture in white
andSoid; while ting tempting display of
good pleases the q and arrests the steps
Of all itors to Fair. Sample cups of
w. BaN & CTS Breakfast Cocoa are
served IN ta Jail by two pretty young
ladies attifR In the exact costume of
Liotard's ia ls portrait of 'La Belle
ChocolatiereH (Mapted many years ago as
the trade mi X of hAfrm) pale blue satin
gowns, wal IS of old eNI satin, and lace
caps of p k and blue. E&e evolution of
the produc is also shown, fum the i'm
mense coed pods containing the bean to the
exquisitely 1folored powder which is so IA
milia to tt housewife, and, when served
at the breakfast table, so grateful to the
most fastidious palate.
Taken altogether, it is beautiful ex-
hibit and one which deservedly receives
the admiring attention Of every visitor to
the fair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofice at Fort Worth:
Tex. Monday, Oct. 10, 1891. To obtain any Of
these letters the applicant must call for lad
vertised letters and give the date Of the list.
Also, all letters advertised shall be charged
with l cent in addition to the regular postage.
to be accounted for as part Of the postal rev.
enue as per section $50, page 3iS, United States
ln,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22

Anderson, Mrs G
AlleSer, Mrs Ellen
Andrews. Miss Matte
Camboridg. Minnie
Campbell, Margt
Cooper. Mrs Lizzie
Barsors. Mrs John
Bush, Mrs c E
Brannin, Mrs Fannie
Brow \. Miss Belle
Barnette, Miss Jennie
Barnitte, Miss Julia
Bennett. Miss Grace
Bishop, Miss Nora
Davis. Miss Dollie
Dayton, Miss Jennie
Daniels. Miss Ellie
Driver. Miss Mary
Debat. Mrs A NJ
Denham, Mrs Sallie
Davis. Lizzie
E,rly Mru lana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22

ludG w Ill hteD Ouc
remembered four thousand years yea. for.
ever and ever. 1t does not stand in marble
yards. 1t is not to be purchased at mourn
ing stores. Yet 1t is to be found in every
neighborhood, plenty of it. inexhaustible
quantities of it. 1t is the greatest stuff in
the universe to build monuments out Of. 1
refer to the memories of those to whom we
can do kindness, the memories of those
whose struggles we may alleviate, the
memories of those whose souls we may
save. All around Cairo and Memphis there
are the remains Of pyramids that have gone
down under the wearing away of time and
this great pyramid of which Isaiah in the
text speaks will vanish if the world lasts
long enough; and if the world does not
last, then with the earth's dissolution the
pyramid will also dissolve. But the memo
ries Of those with whom we associate are
indestructible. They will be more vivid
the other side of the grave than this side.
1t is possible for me to do you good and
for you to do me good that will be vivid
In memory as many years after the world
Is burned up as all the sands of the sea-
shore and all the leaves OF the forest and
all the grass blades of the field and all the
stars of heaven added together, and that
aggregate multiplied by all the figures that
all the book-keepers of all time ever wrote.
That desire to be remembered after we
are gone is a diviuely implanted desire and
not to be crushed out, but, implore you,
seek something better than the immortali-
cation of rock, or bronze, or book. Put
yourself into the eternity of those whom
you help for both worlds, this and the next.
Comfort a hundred souls and there will be
through all the cycles of eternity at least a
hundred souls that will be your monuments
A prominent member of this church was
brought to God by some one saying to her
at the church door at the close of service,
''come again!'' Will it be possible for that
one so invited to forget the inviterl 4
minister passing along the street every day
looked up and smiled to baby in the Win
dow. The father and mother wondered
who 1t was that pleasantly greeted their
child, They found out that he was pastor
of church. They said, 1--WE must go and
hear him preach" They went and hoard
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28

wears old when she left and having been Kept
il retirement all thelime before her mother
lelt-shc Is able 10 give but little 1nioima-
tion. One thing she says she can testify 10;
that her fathers name was James Edward
Calhoun, but she cannot say that this Is the
man, They appear to be of Irish descent
truthful and sensible. l have time and again
questioned them rigidly to find out their mo-
tives in telling such wonderful story, 10 see
II could not contradict them, but touna
them always relating the same thing and al
ter hearing the statements from Soutn caro-.
lima and from Louisville from an Old lazy
statements, it,has. s.cnnaed me to spend some
time In searching for evidence TO hnd Out
who their father was. / can prove mat MrS:
Calhoun died in Louisville, KY, In about 1891
and was buried there and she claimed tnese
parties as her children and were recognized as
such, Can also prove by parties there mat
she always said she was Miss Simpkins be'
fore she was married and that she was mar
ried to James Edward Calhoun ana she leit
him for cruel treatment and went rom Soutii
Carolina to Louisville. Now the question Is
want to know If this man ever had fam
became of them. Perhaps you might learn
some facts from parties at Charleston. nave
the notice Of his death which was puDhsheu
In one Of the Charleston papers. nave
given you the history Of the case as lar rs
'haye been able to learn and you look up Inc
facts there IL there is any thing In u ana II
the facts are that he once had family anu
they left him. then am persuaded that these
are the parlies. Let me hear from you
In answer To this letter.
Respectfully,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
LIVELY DOTS AT DUE WEST.
News Nuggets Picked up Here aud
There About the Classic City.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Calhoun are at Pendle
Doctor GrIer preached at Prosperity last
Sabbath. ~
The Semi .an ual Celebration Of the Philo-
mathean Society occurs next Friday even
Ing. n,
occurs here Oil 3rd February.
DR.. Puyson Kennedy Is expected here In q
few days. He expects to make Atlanta, Ga.
" !. Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Brownlee OF Anderson
lost their only son recently. The babe was
Doctor and Mrs. Anderson OF Fairview, s.
c., arrived in Due West last Friday.
Prof. j. l.. PRESLEY has been waiting for
some time for a suitable day to 80 to Abbe.
Vile. lie chose last Saturday the worst or
the season.
MIR. ". r. Cowan has Just returned from
after their landed property there; A depot
has Just been located in the middle OF the
plantation. Lots have been laid OIL: The
planta rents for thousand dollars
year.
The election for Trial Justice occurred here
saturday About forty-hye votes were
cast. NJ. +. Hullicgsworth and l.. w. Bowie
were the candidates. The former was cleo
It is with pleasure that we note the .ap.
pearance OF The Yorkvilie ENQUIRER. II is q
hn psay 1 OF
Mr.. Elliott OF Sullivan Bros Of Anderson
Is oyerhauling the church furnace for the
Assoclete: Reformed Presbyterans. We
sincerely hope he will make good job
Of It,
r. s. Galloway, Treasurer and Librarian OF
the Bible Society, has Just received new lot
of Bibles and TestameutS Those wanting
them will apply to him.
Mr. IbZan Bell has just finished painting
| three new cottages for Mr.. j. f. Todd In the
suberbs OF Donalds. They are neat and are
an addition to that town. Seventeen board
ers ate at the table Of the PhCenix Hotel last
Saturday morning. Five Of them drum.
mers.
organized congregation in Atlanta,
Ga.
T. f. Polhill & Company are erecting a
first-class line Of telegraph from here 10
Donalds This will be an acquisition TO the
| town and great convenience. Mr.. Polhill
| Is the able and energetic president.
There Is n movement on foot 10 organize
company 10 ornament and beautlly Due
West. We hope IL may succeed. Move again
on this subject.
Doctor Widenan has q very fine young
horse-a iust trotter and fast single
footer. , ..
Peterkin advertlses his improved cotton
seed, We are going to try them ana lake
his Ave hundred pound premium bale OF COT
ton. unless somebody beats us.
Mr. johnson, W. =. student from The Al
leghany Seminary entered Erskine Semna.
ry recently. This makes eleven here, ana
two at Princeton, makes thirteen students al
together for a. X. Z. H.. o. ".
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28

For the next thirty days we will sell our
entire line Of pictures at cost, consisting OF
oil paintings, engravings, photogravure's pos
tells &C. We mean what we say, they must
90 Lee i Bailey,
81. Greenwood, S. c.
Smith i Son made the largest sales of ve-
hickles on saleday ever known in one day in
Abbeville. Still they have goodly number
on hand. Call on them when In need ol
any kind Of vehicle.
x car load seed oats to arrive this week.
Smith Sons.
smith Sons carry the fullest line OF har-
ness in Abbeyille Extra pieces furnished If
YOU don't need full set.
We have q very fue hammerless breach
loading shot gun that we will sell at bargain
SSporfsmen take notice. w. Joel Smith &
Sons.
:, Two car load Of molasses Just in-choice
brands-and low prices. w. Joel Smith &
Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
What Say F8u

We propose, as II piece Of Interesting mat
ter to publish our entire subscription list In Il
little while from now. The names are ar
ranged alphabetically at each post office
showing the date to which each subscriber
has paid.
In order that we may make as good show,
ing as possible 1t is hoped that our friends,
will call attention to any errors which may
exist as to the dates opposite their names,
and we would feel further gratified IL every
subscriber would pay up before we make the
pnbllcation-this last request being as much
in behalf OF the credit OF the list as for our
own profit.
. In order that all may have an opportunity
10 pay up before the publication. we give no
lice now OF our intention TO do so. IT,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
Contributed Locals.

ABBEvILLE. S. G., Jan. %, 1891.
Court is still In session and M" Is one OF
the lucky fllows-On the jury.
Querry-If il takes six emlnent lawyers
three hours TO start q case how long will ii
take twelve Jurors 10 end 1t!
Last Tuesday night Mr.. y. NJ. Hill came
near being burned out the fourth time. The
ashes were taken up in q wooden box and left
through rarcleSSness Inside the stove room
and Ut IL late hour the blaze was making head
way, but for the late return OF one OF the
fnrIn hands his beautiful residence would
soon have been reduced TO ashes. The reader
will not fail to see the moral taught in this
lesson.
Last Sunday Misses Kate and Snllic Mar
shall, Mis- sClialmers and NJ ISIS Htnnah Hemp
b i'll took n ride on the e., &. & N. X. r., and
upon re.ching the great iron bridge that
ceeded to q thorough inspection thereof, and
pronounced ita great piece of mechan ism.
They were charmed with the beauty OF Fall
River City, and returned home delighted
with their trip.
We noticed the smiling fare OF Mr.. Abe
Rosenberg Zone Of Greenwmd'S prime mer-
chants( on our streets one DAY day las, n week. os
SON two charming,young ladies from l-"wndes
vile were visiting Mrs. Gamhrel last week.
| Mr.. George Gambrcll TX home from col iege
| on account OF sickness and a needed rest from
| his studies.
Look at those fine cabbage at the store OF
| a. NJ Hill Sons. They are imported, com.
ing from Germany. How is that for high.
.N6bevlllians feasting on German cabbage?
! It, Is nevertheless true.
| One evening last week MeSsrs. a. nj. and
! II. II. Hill had their span of beautiful greys
htched To their handsome phaeton, and with
the following distinguished gentlemen had a
delightful drive: His Honor Judge Wallace,
Solicitor Anse and Col. W. r. Branch. They
were quite jolly and spent the evening In rid
! ing over suburbs Of our beautiful town.
| NJ isS Sallie Scott left yesterday for Wnlhalla
where she will sprnd some time visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Lizzie Riley. of Mccormick. accom-
panied ty her brother Capers, was shopping
! in the city last week.
! We hear Mr.. ]. w. Boyd has purchased the
Paschul homestead In town of McCoImick
: and Will soon remodel the dwelling and make
other necessary Improvements preraratOry TO
keeping house. Look out for the joyful sound
OF marriage bells.
McsSrs J. ". Mprrah and Jimmie Smith
were in Abbevllle last week OH business.
! We learn that Mrs. Smith and family will
at an early day leave the Valley town for Me-
| cormick where they Will make their home
| for the present.
Miss Dudie and AL pha Riley from the Sa-
vannah side were shopping In Abbeville yes
! tcrday.
Mr.A. II McAllster and Mr. d. Hutto two
of McCormicks staunch citizens were In town
| one day last week.
! The supper given yesterday evening by the
young ladies of the NJ E. church was quite q
success. They return thanks TO the young
ladies assisting them. Proceeds OF the even
Ing G). M.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
The Pressntment Of Ihe Grand Jury

The presentment OF the grand jury is doc
ument which will attract attention.
Their work was bold and out-spoken.
In response to the recommendation OF The
grand Jury, bench warrants were issued for
the arrest of the persons charged with mnr'
der.
The report of the condition of the Jail Is
gratifying, as far as cleanliness and neatness Is
concerned, and the additions or improve
ments which are recommended are well.
=. Contrary to custom, this grand jury has q
good word for the trial justices.
The report on the report OF the late Treasur'
er is all that could be expected.
When it comes to the subject Of county
maps, the jurors use an eye opener. II theiI
recommendation Is respected. we will nc
doubt hear more on this subject in the fu
ture.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
PLEASING ATTRACTIONS.
Beaniy, Talent. Accomplishments
The Female Loveliness to which
We Do Reverence.

OS Tuesday. February 10Th, Abbeville will
have offered to her a treat to which she Is not
accustomed, and one which rarely falls to the
lot Of our Interior towns. The OCCASION " Ill
he one which will please the senses, fill the
Imagination. and touch the heart. Our ladies'
realizing the dearth of amusementS that we
have had, have determinded to bring their
efforts To bear and To give us something which
will afford genuine pleasure and gratify our
iancleS, besides rendering all those charms
which music Is said TO possess. Abheville
has lately been favored with an acquisition
Of rare and cultivated voices, and the posses
sors of these accomplishments have kindly
consented to come TO the aid OF our ladies,
and lend II helping hand In this grand mus.
chi entertainment. The program will include
solos, duets. quartetts, and choruses. Parts
from the fam0us Mikndo will be rendered.
inspiring instrumental music will be played,
and the stately La Tosca will be danced by
The young people dressed In the costume OF
Empress Josephine style. This IL grouping
together of pleasing attractions, new to us,
and cannot fail to please the most fhstidious,
and to satisfy the most critical and exacting
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
Don't Forget.

We are going TO publish our subscription
list without reserve, giving names, dates, and
post offlcies.
II any error has occurred, please notify US
If any subscriber is In arrears, we would lie
glad for him to be placed ahead on the re.
cord.
We are proud OF our list. and confident
that we have the best, we are going TO invite
our brethren OF the press 10 company lists
with us.
There never was year when our subscrib-
ers paid up as we'll as they have done this
year.