davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-08-19
CLEMSON COLLEGE.
WHAT TUITION COST s1O4 FOR THE I'M
PECUNIoUs-144F FOR THOSE OF MEANS.
Rules Regulating the Admission OF
Students TO the Farmers College.

students are not TO be admitted under tif-
teen years oil age, except where Two brothers
apply, one being over fifteen, the other not
under fourteen.
Thorough proficiency In Arithmetic, Geog.
raphy, History of the United States, and n
fair knowledge of Grammar. are required for
admission into the college classes, but on ac-
count of the condition OF the publ ic SCHOOLS
the Faculty are required to establish prepara-
tory classes for pupils not sufficiently ad-
vanced but of required age.
Students will be required TO bring with
them two sheets, two blankets or comforts,
six towels and one pillow.
All students will be required 10 work two
hours each week day, unless excused for SICK
ness or other necessary cause, and compenSa'
ton 10 be allowed MOTTO exceed eight cents
per hour.
Students who perform extra labor, not
necessarily educational, shall receive COM
pensation according to faithfulness and quail.
| ty of work, not to exceed nine cents per hour:
A fee for medical attendance: or hospital
| fee, shall be charged each student upon al
mission. not TO exceed five dollars and no
extra charge shall be made IN any. case ol
sickness.
| Expenses for board shall be actual cost OF
provisions and service, not to exceed 500 rer
mon tn; washing fifty cents per month.
Books and stationery at actual cost.
| All the students shall be required to board
| in the institution. except those who live Win
their parents near enough 10 attend IRON
| their homes. The government shall be mill.
! tary, and each student shall BIZ required u
purchase prescribed uniform Of cadet gray
] to cost not more than SlG.OO. and fatigue
suit not to cost more than $500, and such
work clothes as he may desire.
Each student shall deposite upon admission
| the sum of S24.00 for said suits.
Board shall be paid monthly in advance.
| The fist Thursday in February shall be the
beginning OF the collegiate year, which shall
| terminate on the fourth Tuesday of Novem.
| Der.
The Board decided that with the work
| 4 Il pF nln
| students could we'll stand ten months, with
| the six days of regular duties, better than
nine moths and five days under different
system. and 1t would enable the boys to get
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-08-19

Great reductions inisu MINER bateste madras
cloth etc, ut o. p. Heath & Co.
Sweeping reductions In all summer goods
at D. i. Heath Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-08-19

Come and look nt the ladies fine shoes, we
will show you for 81. 90 per pair ut y. T..
Heath 4 Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-08-19
CHURCH DEDICATION.
Warrenton Presbyterian Church 10
ha Set Aside for Divine Service.

THE Warrenton Presbyterian church will
be dedicated next Sunday. Rev. II. 4. Fen
mel. Rev. J. Lowrie Wilson, ID. d., and Rev
Mr. Henderson will conduct the exercises.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-08-19

The best line Of ladies' fine shoes In Ameri.
Co at o. p. Heath & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-08-19

MEMS pants ut fifty cents per pair at o, y,
Heath e. Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-08-19
ALLIANCE DAY AT TROY.
a Discussion of Alliance Principles
will Take Place Saturday, August

The Troy Alliance has arranged tn have
tho public Saturday, August %. The neigh
borloOd and the public generally are invited.
Come with Il lunch In your pocket, and spend
of the demands of the Alliance. we will di.
vide time. +. A. Cook,
Secretary Troy Alliance,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-08-19
Sl0i.O0

Which he may reduce by his labor. To this
for boys of means must be added tuition
fee of $1,000.
THE COST TO THOSE ABLE TO PAY:
AS above, --............"."-."....... SlOi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
GERMANY'S TREATIES.
The Chancellor Appeals for Their
Adoption.

AQODtlOu.
BERLIN, Dec. 10.-ln the reichstag
today, Chancellor Won Caprivi opened
the debate on the new commercial
treaties. He made strong appeal in
favor of their adoption, dwelling upo
the fact that home industries had re-
ceived a great impetus under the
last customs regime; so much so
that over production had caused
some embarrassment. The present i'm
port and export relations. he declared,
would ruin both the employers and en-
pOyes. The commercial measures I'M
der discussion, therefore. were neceS-
sary to preserve Germany's husbandry
and commerce. Continuing, the chan
cellor said that the immediate effect of
the treaties upon the finances of the
empire would be diminution i'm revenue
amounting to nearly 100000 marks.
Referring to the treaties with Belgium
and Switzerland, the chancellor said:
LEST, at any time, we are unable to
preserve peace, it must be our desire to
possess as many faithful allies as posi-
bic. These we will be able to gain by
smoothing the path of politico-eommer-
cial relations. Since the end of the last
century it has been impossible
to conclude cabinet convention
between government and govern
ment. The heart of the people must
also approve" Adverting to the Nc
Klnley law, the chancellor said: I'VE
wish the countries of Europe to pre-
serve their independence against Amer
lea. For this purpose they must unite
together. The treaties just concluded
will give a sure guarantee for the
future"
At a meeting of the Conservative
members of the reichstag, twelve voted
in favor of and twenty-four against the
treaties. Her Kardoff read telegram
stating that Prince Bismarck did not
intend to appear during the debate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
NORTHWESTERN COURTS.
They Hear and Decide Some Inn
pOrtant Cases.

pOELdnC Eases.
Specials to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 10.-The supreme
court heard today Judge G. c. Moody,
E. II. Martin and Mr.. Mclaughlin, of
Deadwood, in their greatest efforts in a
case involving whether a railroad com
pany can or cannot be sued for damages
by an administrator, where the de-
ceased was killed instantaneously. The
defendant appellant claims that the
common law does not give him this
right and that he cannot sue under our
statue, because it is silent.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Dec. 10.-I nthe
district court today the grand jury re-
turned a verdict of grand larceny in the
nrSt degree against A. Dunn and Charles
Rogers. They burgalized store here
last month. Both pleaded guilty and
Dunn was sentenced to five years in the
state penirentiary, and Rogers was sent
to the reformatory. The grand jury has
also found an Indictment against Charles
Bedell and Frank Davis for obstructing
the Great Northern railroad tracks.
ASHLAND, Wis. Dec. lO.-Informa-
ton has been received from Madison
that the United States grand jury found
two indictments against Ex-Chief of Po-
lice Hayes, of Ashland. one for perjury
and another for conspiracy. Neither
Mr.. Hayes nor his lawyer have received
official notification as yet. The charge
made was that Hayes, while acting as
chief. filed by mail on a certain portion
of the Omaha lands last spring, and
that his reasons for not making a per-
SOnal application are untrue.
BUFFALO, Mimi, Dec. 10. = The
grand jury brought in an indictment of
mansIaughter in the second degree
against Gibson Baily. the marshal of
Monticello, who was in charge of the
E:an who was burned in the Jail at that
place some two months ago. The
charge is criminal carelessness in leav-
ing the man handcuffed in the Jail
without using the necessary precaution
in case anything should occur. The
grand jury also brought in an indict-
ment of larceny in the second degree
against Harry " hite
II RED WING. Dee. 10.-A personal In
jury suit has been begun by 0. L. Asp
lind against the Red Wing Manufacture
ing company, the amount of damages
claimed being S5.927. The complaint is
that the plaintiff lost thumb while em-
plOyed in the company's shop. Sheriff
Anderson returned last evening from
Kenyon, where he was called 10 serve
an attachment on the store of n. j.
Bohlke. The store was closed, the in
.yentory showing liabilities of S3,7O0 and
assets of -, 500. The principal creditor
is Finch, Van Slyke & Co., whose
claim is 81, 800.
81 HASTINGS, Alinn., Dec. 10. = The
grand jury will probably complete its
iabors tomorrow. The following indict-
mentS were returned today: Charles
lund, larceny; W. E. Yaeger, horse
stealing; Thomas Murray, grand lar
ceny: AdOlph Wagner, horsestealing;
Peter Basting, selling liquor on Sunday;
John Melady, forgery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
CROPS AND THEIR VALUE.
Reports OF the Agricultural De-
partlnent.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The returns
of the statistical reporters OF the depart
ment of agriculture show that the con-
dition of growing wheat is S5.3. Re
ports on condition of the growing crops
of winter grain are not generally favor
able. On the Atlantic coast some in
jury is reported to early sown areas
from the Hessian fly. The season was
not favorable for seeding in the South
on account of continued dry weather,
and termination was slow from the
same cause. In the Western states
seeding was late, the seed bed hard aud
clOddy, termination slow and growth
unfavOrable until November, when MA
terial improvement was seen in most
fields. In some districts the Hessian fly
made its appearance, causing some dam
age.
The average condition of the crop is
S5.3, the figures for the principal states
of the great wheat belt being: Ohio so,
Michigan 81, Indiana 81. Illinois SO.
Iowa 81. Missouri d, Kansas TO- NebIas-
ka "A, California o.. The average for
New York is 81. Pennsylvania 92, Mary
land 81, Virginia ST, Georgia 90, Texas
20. The condition OF rye is a little
higher than that of wheat, making an
average of SS.S. The returns duly con-
solidated make the average farm value
of the current crops of the year: Corn
422 cents per bushel. wheat S5.3. rye
IA, barley "a. oats 32.2, buckwheat
57.9, potatoes 81, tobacco (cigar leaf,
7.5, nay $3.50 per ton. Condition of
growing wheat is reported at S5.3.
The price of corn is 20 cents per
bushel more than the average of ten
years from 1880, and only four-teuthS of
a cent less than the average for the
decade from 1870. In the states of larg-
est production prices are as follows:
Ohio, Al cents; Indiana, 50; Illinois, 81;
Iowa. 30: Missouri, 80; Kansas, "a; Ne
braska, 26 The latter state. where corn
is cheapest, has reported higher value
only four times in fifteen years. The
average value of the whole crop since
1888 has been higher only in 1887 and
1890, when the yield was only about
twenty bushels per acre.
The value of the wheat crop is 2.5
cents. per buShel higher than the aver
age Of ten years from 1880. and haS been
exceeded only once Gn 1SSS) since 1888.
In the states Of the Atlantic coast and
those on the Gulf of Mexico, except
Texas, the value is from 81 to Sl.15: in
the Ohio Valley from s. 10 96 cents; be-
yond the Mississippi, from 70 in North
Dakota to 81 i'm Iowa. Only once since
| 1888 has the price of oats been as high
as at present, - 2 cents. which is 1.3
| cents higher than the average of ten
! years from 1880. The prices of all ce-
reals have been remarkably sustained
il view Of the abundance of production.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
FOSTERS ESTIMATES.
The Secretary Transmits Them to
Crisp.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Secretary
Foster today transmitted to the speaker
Of the house of representatives, for the
information Of congress. the estimates
of appropriations required for the serv-
Ice of the fiscal year 1893, as furnished
by the heads of the several executive
departments. Although the totals of
these estimates under the several gen
eral heads were given in the annual re-
port Of the secretary Of the treasury
made public this morning, some of the
details are of interest.
The estimate for army and navy pen
SiOns is Sl4?, ,064, 800, which is a decrease
OF 50, 1888 from the amount appropri-
Rted on account of pensions for the fis-
cal year ending June 30, 1892. which in
clndes deficiency appropriation of
s29, ,3J0'39S The amount of the esti-
mates under the general head of naval
establishment is S26 S65 654, which is
something over $1,000, 600 less than the
present appropriation. Nearly all of
this reduction is made in the estimate
Ior increase of the navy. The estimate
for this item being SIP. 2.2S0,S55.
For new machinery for the Washing
ton navy yard Sl00,00O is asked, and for
the purchase of steel plates $50. 900. For
the building fer the library of congress
Sl,035, 900 is asked. This is about s44O.-
600 in excess of the present appropria-
ton. Among the estimates for public
buildings are the following: Clarks-
vile, Tenn, postoffice, $4,000; Cincn-
natl custom house and pOstoffice. .S25, 600:
Chicago custom house and subtreasurv.
Sl00,000: Erie, Pa, pOstoffice, etc,
$4,000; Omaha, Neb.. court house, etc,
100000; Pueblo, Col, pOstofiice, etc.,
$4,000; Sioux City, To-. postoG1ice. etc,
$4,000; Sioux Falls, s. d., .poStof1ice,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
BENCH AND BAR.
Judges and Lawyers at the FestaI
Board.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. 1t was a
brilliant gathering which sat down to
the annual banquet of the National Bar
association tonight. including supreme
court judges, senators, representatives
and men of national reputation in many
walks of life. Calderon Carlisle, secre-
tary of the National Bar association,
was toastmaSter.
The first toast 1.-THE President" was
responded to by Senator Manderson, of
Nebraska. who paid a pleasing compli-
ment to President Harrison and eX-
President Cleveland, and eulogized the
memory of President Lincoln. Refer
ring to eX-President Cleveland, Senator
ManderSon spoke of him as having gone
from the presidents Office to the law
yer'S Office, where in pursuing bis pro-
feSSIOn he had won for himself new and
additional laurels, although he had
been president. The senator praised
the state papers of President
Harrison, and said that all
who listened to the reading of his re-
cent message had felt convinced that an
earnest, honest, painstaking lawyer had
given the benefit of his professional ex-
perience and great lawyer-like skill to
the matters treated upon. He referred
" bAtO plOOAuCAb bLC SIGdlcSb
OF the offices on the earth, and the
president in his Office as the chief mag
lStrate of the greatest nation on earth.
To the toast, The Bench" Associate
Justice Gray, of the supreme court, re-
Sponded III few remarks, telling of The
lmmoYable purpose of bench and bar to
see that Justice was done. "The Con-
gresS" was responded to by Senator
Gray, OF Delaware, who spoke of the
limited interest the bar of the country
outside of Washington had heretofore
had in the legislation of congress, and
how they looked for the legislation of
interest to them from their state legis-
latures. This was changed now, he
said, under the commercial clauses of the
constitution. and the possibilities that
open up to lawyers through interstate
commerce, with its wide ramificatiOns,
will make the relations of the bar to
congress of very wide and important
character. The development of law in
this country has made us and will make
US the vanguard of liberty throughout
the world.
The last toast. "The Bar" was re-
Sponded to by James Carter, of New
York. Mr.. Carter said that so long as
the strong shall endeavOr to oppress the
weak, and aSpirantS for larger human
liberty chafe against the restraints of
power. there will be needed, and will
exist, an order of men to challenge such
OnenseS, and set up against them the
unrelentlng standard of truth and right.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Senator Stewart Presents a
Very Drastic Measure to
Keep John Out.
Ill Cinnamon Would Be Kept
at a Distance by Senator
CullOm.
Secretary Foster Transmits
Estimates Of Expenses for
'Ninety-Three.
Commissioner Bates Makes
Recommendations on Ships
and Sailors.

WAsHINGTON, Dec. 10. - Senator
Stewart today introduced bill supple
mental TO the Chinese exclusion act. 1t
makes it unlawful after the passage of
the act for any Chinese labOrer to enter
or remain in the United States for any
purpose whatever. The act, it is pro-
vided, shall preclude the entry into the
United States not only of Chinese labor
erS who have never been here, but all
who have been here and departed, or
who may hereafter depart, also all
Chinese persons who may desire to pass
through or over the United States or
any part thereof for any purpose what
ever.
Senator Cullom introduced a bill on
the same subject. 1t provides that for
ten years after the passage CT the act
the coming of Chinese laborers to the
United States shall be suspended, dur
ing which time it shall be unlawful for
any Chinese labOrer TO come. or having
so come, to remain within the United
States. Every Chinese person other
than labOrer, who may be entitled by
the treaty of 1880 or this act to come
within the United States. and who
shall
Obtain Permission
and be Identified rs so entitled by the
Chinese government or of the other for
eIgn government of which at the time
such Chinese person shall be a subject.
This permission is in each case to be
evidenced by a certificate issued by such
government. which shall contain full in
formation relative to the applicant for
the certificate and his business. This
certificate is TO be yised by the indorse-
ment OF the diplomatic representative of
the United States i'll the foreign country
from which such certificate is issued, or
OF the cODSulaT representative of the
United States at the port or place from
which the person named in the certifi-
cate IS about to depart. The person in
dorSIng the certificate is required to eX-
amIile IntO the truth of the statements
contained therein.
The provisions of the act are to apply
to all persons Of the Chinese race.
whether subjects of China or other
powers, except Chinese diplomatic or
consular officers and their attendants.
chinese found unlawfully within the
jurisdiction Of the United States shall
be removed to China. Provision is
made to prevent the improper landing
Of any Chinese on board ships arriving
at United States ports. Chinese per-
sons now in this country who have not
obtained the certificate above referred
to shall Within ninety days obtained
certificate fully describing the person
on whose behalf it may be issued. etc
These certificates shall he produced by
ChlneSe persons to whom they may be
issued whenever deman anded by an Off
Ger OF the United States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
RECOMMENDED BY LIND.
He Suggests Becker for the Inter-
state Commission.

state Commission.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-Congressman
Lind, having been suggested as possi-
bic candidate for the interstate COM
merce commission vacancy. said today:
Il know nothing about it. A special
from Washington i'll one of the st. Paul
papers some time ago stated that my
name had been mentioned for the place.
That was the first suggestion that I had
heard. L suppose 1t was prompted by
the good will of the correspondent of
the paper. l have heard nothing about
the matter since ] came here, except
that my name was used in that connec-
ton some time ago by Washington
friend, owing to the fact that / had been
an active member of the commerce COM
mlttee of the house. / am not a candi-
date. L have recommended the ap-
pointment of Gen. Becker in a letter to
the president, and hope that he will
get it.
Il had conference with the commits
sloner of Indian affairs today, and he
will recommend to congress that the ap-3
preparations for the Indian school at
PipeStOne be increased TO $4,000 to en-
able him to erect all the buildings re-
quIred to make it a first-class institu-
tiOn."
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
SHIPS AND SAILORS.
Commissioner Bates Makes Some
recommendation

Commissioner Bates Makes Some
recommendations.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-Mr. Bates.
commissioner of navigation, who has
supervision OF the laws relating to ves-
-Sels and seamen, has submitted his an
nual report TO the secretary of the
treasury. He gives short history of
our shipping policy, and then goes on
TO investigate the comparative dura bill
ity Of American and British-built yes
sells OF all kinds. with the result of
proving that. on almost all points. the
American shipyard eXcelS the British iii
its productions.
In regard 10 marine insurance the
commissioner says: 1T appears we are
fast drifting into dependency On for
elgn underwriting. SyndicateS or rings
Of foreign capitalists already control
the business of covering cargOeS of our
exports TO all parts Of the world The
manifest decadence of our underwriting
power Is Of national concern. 1t is as
necessary to have marine underwriters
OF our own as commerce of our own, or
shipping Of our own. Marine insurance
is facility and a power for the COM
mand of trade needfui in peace, but es-
Bential in war. Tie underwriting of
our enemy is not to be thought of; that
Of rival should never be depended
DD."
The commissioner recommends the
enactment Of a bill for a marine board
in the treasury department., composed
Of the heads of bureaus. He says he op-
poses government inspection of sail YES
sells, maintaining that if the freeboard
bill is passed. 1t will be uncalled fol. and
do more harm than good. He also rec
Dmmends the passage of a bill to pro-
tect seamen'S wages from garnishee.
Several other measures are suggested,
the most important being one to en-
large the ship room and increase the
comfort of immigrants. The commits
sioner recommends the abrogation of
the treaty with Gseat Britain which pre-
vents the building of armed vessels on
the lakes. and the repeal of the act of
1882 authorizing the naturalization OF
foreign vessels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
LawIess Albania ms.

BELGRADE, Dec. 1O.-The Malisorria
tribe from Albania have raided and
burned Poschani and Vrangevee, vii
lagos in Servia, a short distance from
TetOwo, and killed four of the inhab-
itants. They afterwards attacked five
hamlets. plundered the houses and
killed several persons. Lawlessness
and brigandage has always been one of
the features of Albania, which is under
the government of Turkey, but of late
acts of violence and robbery have been
of unusually frequent occurrence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
@. B. EVARTS DEAD.
A Son of Ex-senator Evarts and a
Veteran.

WINDSOR, VT. Dec. 10.-Charles B.,
son of Senator Evarts, died at his home
in this village this morning. As he did
not come down to breakfast at the US
ual hour, family servant went to his
room and found him lying upon his
face in bed. He was dead. and as the
body was cold, it was thought
he must have been dead several
hours when found. For several years
he had been subject to epilepsy, and it
is supposed that his death was due to
that cause. The deceased was a sophO-
more in Yale college in 1868, when he
enlisted in the famous Lincoln cavalry,
serving until the summer of 1864, when
he was discharged because of injuries
received in the field and a consequent
illness, from the effects of which he had
never fully recovered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
Made a Note of 1t.

ROME, Dec. 10.-In the chamber of
deputies today, replying to a question
asked by Sgr. Cambi Oh Italy's relations
with the United States, Premier Rudini
said that he had taken note of the
friendly expressions contained in Pres
ident HarrisOn'S message, and felt con-
fident that the questions at issue be-
tween the two countries would soon be
settled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11

PARIS, Dec. 10.-During the funeral
ceremonies at the cemetery where the
many victims of the St. Etlenne mine
explosion were inferred. ii. Douvelour,
vice chairman of the cUlliery company
at st. EtienEe, and NJ. Gieroda, mayor
of St. Etienne. quarreled over question
of etiquette. a diSgraceful scene en-
sued, which resulted in challenge TO
fight duel. This has been accepted,
and the disputantS are now making
preparations for 1.-THE affair of honor.''