davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

No services in the Methodist church sun
day. The pastor being absent:
Sunday was terribly hot, and notwithstand-
ing the recent rains. quite dusty.
Miss May Robertson left on Friday with
Miss Suzanne Heard, who has been visiting
her for FraDklng Springs, Ga.
Colds are the prevalent disease, ana sum-
mer cold Is IL Is said the worst kind.
Mr.. Claude Neutier. brother OF DR.. q. A.
Neuffer has been In the city for several days
past.
Mrs Sarah Gaulphin, Miss Agnes Gaulphin,
of Ninety Six, and Mrs. w. ID. sullivan, OF
Tumbling Shoals, Luurens county, are visit
ing the family Of tue brother, MIR. L. +. QUAR-
Miss Lila Norwood left Monday on the R. &
D. for Greenville and the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. MCGOWAN. Miss Lucia
McGowah, Miss Ellen Parker and Col. Ward
law visited Mr.iL. G. Haskell and ana family,
Thursday last.
Miss Sophia Tate, Of Elberton, Ga, returned
home last Thursday after Visit OF several
days TO Miss May Robertson.
Watermelons are plentiful and chlls will
be next in order.
school building Some beautifully carved
stone Is now on the grounds, and We may eX-
pect building modern in nll it's appoint
inents, and beautiful In design and finish:
Misses Cuddie and Saidee Calhoun left on
the g., G.. & \. yesterday afternoon for Frank
lin Springs. Ga. They will be absent about
week visiting Miss Heard.
The first meeting OF the German Cluo was
held Monday night In the New Hotel, and
was well attended. The affair was enjoyed NY
all.
Most enteresting services were held IN the
Baptist church last sunday. In the morning
the RevS. Mr.. Brown, the pastor and Mr.. Car
roll OF Ninety-SiX, delivered lectures, and at
night the Rev. E. j. FOrreStor, OF Greenwood.
All the lectures were on Foreign Missions, or
pertaining thereto and were both Instructive
and interesting.
Mrs. AGger Calhoun and MISS Jennie Helg-
Ter are visiting friends In the city.
ntr,x xtif nk4S
days would do good to crops and cool OH
things In general.
Cadet Robert Perrin is at home from the
Citadel to spend the summer: Robert looks
well, and every inch II soldier boy.
Several of our candidate friends left early
This morning for Lowndesvile and other
polnts The campaign has fairly openrd and
The ball in motion fIom this Till the 30th OF
August. Politics will be tue all absorbing
Hiss Ellie Watson, returned home yesler'
day after several days visit 10 friends III the
city.
her home in Atlanta Ga, after pleasant Wis
II of some days 10 relmtivcS.
VIII some of our scientific gardeners please
tell US why tomatoes rot just as They com
mence 10 ripen? Such has been the case with
our crop this year. Is 1t the wet weather, oI
dry, or what?
Mr. ]. G. Marshall Is at home on short
.'lay Off" Calhoun is conductor on the Z. T.
4 A. railroad and will return To Columbia In
u few days. .,
GS degrees in the shade is just n little warm
The mercury reached that point yesterday a'
l2m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27

"There is but one Glenn Springs" The
'Spartauburg Herald" says: Periodically we
hear of mineral springs just discovered
(which experts say are equal 10 Glenn
Springs" but just as periodically these
springs drop out OF notice. while the crowd OF
visitors at health giving Glenn increases each
springs elsewhere, but to initiate a compari-
son with Glenn Springs discredlts whatever
else may be said in their praise. so far there
is but one Glenn Springs, and ID. g. DuPre, at
Greenwood is the agent.
The place TO get what you want In drugs,
paints, oils, tobacco, &c. Speeds Drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Charles A. Bolts of this vicinity died
suddenly yesterday morning Of heart disease.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27

Sleeping cars between Savannah and Spartanburg
Close connection at Augusta for all points.
For further information write or coll on
". +. SHELLMAN, W. CRAIG,
Traffic Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
r. L. TODD, Tray. Pass. Agent, Augusta, Ga
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
South Carolina
MILITARY ACADEMY,
OFFICE CHM'N BOARD OF VISITORS,
RARNWEEL. S. c.. July Q. 1872.

OFFICE CIIM'N BOARD OF VISITORS, |
BARNwEEL, S. c., July D, 1917.
rNHE following Beneficiary Vacancies exist
i in the South Carolina Military Academy:
Ahbeville = Barnwell / Beaufort ,. Charles
ton /. Colleton l. Edgefleld ], Marion !, orange
burg ., Richland l, Sumter !. Union l, YORK !.
tive examinations before County Boards,
which will convene for the purpose ut their
respective
County Seats on Tuesday, Sep
tember l3 proximo.
The County Examining Boards will receive
their appointment and Instructions from the
State superintendent OF Education, and Will
report results directly to the undersigned at
Bnrnwell.
which to apply for permission to appear be.
tore the Examining Board will be maue to the
Chairman of the Board OF Visitors at Barn.
we'll In time to he received prior 10 AugustZi,.
cations at Columbia an Friday, September =
and grant permits to such as appear TO be en-
titled thereto.
No one without such permit Will be
Examined by County Boards.
No application will be considered by the
Board OF Visitors which Is not fully and clear
ly made In accordance with prescribed regu-
lations and under no circumstances, Whetn-
er the delay be caused for mishap or other
wise, will on application be considered after
the adjournment of the session OF the Board
held tor the purpose on September 2. II Is,
therefore, desirable that applications be for
warded to the Chairman at the earliest DAY,
to the end that they may, when necessary, be
returned for amendment before the session or
the = oard and parties be assured that their
claims are properly presented. In the eager
competition for these vacancies experience
has shown that justice to all requires rigid
adherence TO the conditions announced.
Each paper published In the counties from
which vacancies exist Is required to give this
notice one incertiUn and send It's account TO
Lieut.. w. w. White, Quartermaster, at the
Citadel in Charleston.
Johnson Hagood, s. G. NJ. A.
July q. 1t, Chairman Board Visitors
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
Port Royal and Western Carolina.
A UGUsTA AND AsHEvILLE SHORT LINE.
n Time card In effect July 10Th, 1892.

Connection made at Yemassee from and to Charles.
ton, and at Fairfax from and to points ON South
Bound X. K.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
For County Treasurer,

We are authorized TO announce JOHN
BLAKE, JR.. as a candidate for reelection :
the Office Of Treasurer, subject to the action G
the Democratic pri maries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
For Solicitor.

hereby announce myself as candidate
Eighth Judicial Circuit OF South Carolina,
subject 10 the action OF the Democratic party
In the primary election in August next.
M r ANSET,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27

BET. AUGUSTA, GA, and SPARTANBURG, 5. c.
Mixed eastern Time.) Mixed
Ex.Sun. Daily. STATIONS. Daily. Ex sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Sheppard Electors.

sheppard EIeCtOrS.
We are authorized to announce the follow
Ing candidates for delegates to the State Dem
ocratic Convention to be held In Columbia,
A@ 10 ' ' WV. KIugh,
John w. Morrah,
DIR. j. C. Maxwell,
James Cothran, Jr.,
c. p. simmons.
w. H. Parker.
Thos J. Baskin,
W. Donnald.
Dr.. J. w. Wideman,
J. u. Alewine,
ID. w. Dowtin,
$. p. Brooks.
TilIman Electors.
ing candidates for delegates to the State Dem
ocratic Convention to be held In Columbia,
August 30th:
w. Z. Benet,
DR.. S. T. Lea,
DIR. ]. A. Robinson,
r. H. Hughes,
]. H. McCalla,
S.A. Miller.
Jc H. Morrah,
II. J. Kinard,
NJ. B. Clinkscales,
J. B. Holloway,
G. B. Riley.
For the House Of Representatives.
We are authorized to announce Captain ].
N. KING as candidate for the House Of
Representatives. subject TO the action OF the
Democratic primaries,
l hereby announce myself as candidate
for the Leg islature, subject To the Democratic
primary. w. c. MCGOWAN.
I hereby announce myself as candidate
for the Legislature, subject to the rules OF the
primary election. HENRY ]. K1NARD.
We are authorized to announce FRANK B.
GARY as a candidate for reelection to seat
in the lower house OF the General Assembly,
subject to the action of Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce Hon. ].
TONNES ROBERTSON as candidate for
reelection TO a seat In the House Of Repre-
sentatives, subject to the action OF the prima-
ries.
For Solicitor.
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for reelection to the Office of Solicitor of the
Eighth Judicial Circuit or South Carolina,
subject 10 the action OF the Democratic party
In the primary election in August next.
M. F. ANSEL.
For County Treasurer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27

We are authorized to announce JOHN r..
BUCHANAN as a candidate for the office Of
County Commissioner, subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27

The many friends OF Capt J. B. SAMPLE
respectfully 1Loounce him as candidate for
the Office OF Iunty Commissioner OF Abbe-
Vile county, 81 bJect to the action Of the DEM
ocratic primary
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
BETwEEN MCCORMICK and ANDERSON.

Mixed Mixed
Daily Sunday STATIONS. Sunday Daily.
EX.Sun. only. only. EN.Sun'
The new North-west., 1892-09-03
DEER LODGE
County Seat Of Deer Lodge County, Montana:

"a Nd one Of the in the
house
and
not
a
@resa 5 Well.
Fncifca
miles the land
river
provided well professional
Five idres all above the average with the usual number Of
erteri", ETC. speak the
Lodge command
pastoral
Willie excellent
of tire and volunteer fire
Of iuninates tc business houses and
grounds provided the citizens
months frequently
accept hospitality orders are lodges or Masns kpigflsn Of
utel a Army Post
III Ioar4 . l. Montam sc AaAi Academy
WITH equr climate
Hncu1hful desirable place 81 reilrnr ~
Montana.
i4rl4e ths following points i-:
.. ..... !. .. s... . : -
Io.In1t
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

During all these years parliament was
investigating and legislating, and the be-
nefcent ''factory acts" and colliery laws
were passed. Women and boys under
fourteen were no longer allowed to be
put in the mines. Child labor was abol-
ished in many trades and greatly limited
IN others. Wages rose slowly but stead
lily for twenty years, and the percentage
Of pauperism declined one-half..
Thomas Cooper, known as the 'Last
of the Chartists," died July last. In
early life he was a prisoner in Stafford
jail two years for advocating ..The
Charter" yet for the last twenty years
of his life he had enjoyed far more priv
ileges than he asked for at the start. At
the time of the queens jubilee it was es-
timated by the most conservative British
statisticians that the common people
were 80 per cent. better fed. 40 per cent
better clothed, so per cent better hous-
The new North-west., 1892-09-03
Effect Of the Cam pAign Hats.

just what effect the assured preva-
lence of the campaign high hats will
have upon the fashions Of fall and Win
ter it is difficult to determine, The
shape is the exact imitation of the ultra
fashionable bell crowned tall hat, that
London sWaggerdom is wearing with
the long tailed frock coat. Ii is the
shape that was confidently looked for by
the American men OF fashion who were
about ready to adopt it.
Whether the campaign viii commend
it for its beconliDyuess to the extent of
reproduction III black silk tall hats the
coming winter, or whether the very pop
ular approval will kill it for the fine
trade, remains to be seen. It does seem
Il pity that=ttie latter result should en-
sue, for this really distinguished style
has been several seasons impending. and
seemed certain of acceptance for 1928.
w. A. Clarke in Clothier and Fur
niSner
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

ed and $50 per cent. better educated
than when Victoria was crowned.
Still there We're strikes-of 10000 col
1873, Of 50, 900 Welsh miners IN 1879, Of
50, 900 Lancashire spirnersin 1876, of all
the shipbuilders worl1lnen on the Clyde
in 1871, and of 120. 900 cotton spinners in
1878. III the spring OF 1919 the famous
strike of the Durham coal miners began,
which WAS settled by arbitration. With
out going into details Of the hundreds
Of minor strikes it is sufficient to state
the two important facts-the ratio of
strikes in which the laborers succeeded
has greatly increased While the hours Of
labor in the organized industries lave
been slightly diminished. Against this.
as some work1llen think, should be set
the fact that b. improved machinery
the power OF women to supplalt men
i'll manufacturing has enormously in
creased.
| While the great Lancashire strike
still fingered the attention uf the world
was suddenly called to tile United
States. where for about one month
there ragged the most extended and de
structiye labor war Of this age. As the
panic Of 1878 caused all other paIlics to
be forgotten OF ignored, So the railroad
riots Of 1871 left AL previous labor tlon-
bles in insigniticance. For this cause
doubtless the statement has crept into
works meant to be historic that there
were no strikes on labor troubles Of con
sequence s.before the war.
There We're some even before the Rev
olution. After the Indians We're finally
subdued wages rose 50 rapidly that
there was a loud call for legal interfer-
ence III New York they We're 2115
times as high as III England and in
Massachusetts higher still. The ship
/ builders of that colony formed tile first
trades union III America, and the colonial
legislature promptly came down upon
them with q statute regulating wages.
Itwas forbidden in Newburyport to pay
higher daily wages than to-carpenters,
s.. 4d. (S1.2S); call1ers, IS. CS1.4N; day
labore1's, As. (96 cents>; masons. 6s. (Sl.4N.
The laborers invented many ways to
evade the law OF course the trades
unions We're also political clubs, and
there is q Boston tradition that the
proposition to throw that famous tea
overheard was first adopted 1T q meet
ING Of ship carpenters.
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

III 1903 the first recorded strike in the
United States occ1lrrel-that OF the
sailors in Nav York city The organ
izer WAS promptly sent to Jail, and the
men bcgyett pardon and returned to
their ships. In 1899 Il laborcls, party
elected one Ebcnczer Ford to the New
y ork legislature. a motion to expel him
as an .,agra1ian'' was brought forward,
but defeated. In 1886 there was il strike
Of tailors, Whereupon tWenty-one Of
them We're arrested and fined SlVO each,
Then the long agitation for fine ten hour
(lav began and on the 10th Of April,
1910, it was established i'll the navy
Yards by proclamation Of President Van
Buren.
In 1911 strikes first began to be recog-
nizel as fixed facts. There We're many
that year and the strikers We're not oft
en- prosecuted. The ten hou1. day had
become quite general by 1850. After
the war the great labor agitation began
on a systematic plan. and the panic Of
1878 soon showed how thoroughly labor
was organized In IL few Weeks after
Jay Cookies failure every rolling mill
from Pittsb11ry to Cairo was idle, and in
the Mahoning valley the situation was
much like that Of civil war. In 1874
strikes We're the rule and continuous la
bor the exception i'll large sections Of the
country.
There was II slow improvement in the
labor situation till III 1877 the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad ordered /; 10 per cent.
reduction of wages to take effect on
July is. That was the signal for an ex-
plosion. AS one man the railroad men
revolted, and like a prairie fire the line
of conflict ran over the country. In one
week every city between the Hudson
and Mississippi was in comlnotion. In
anothe. many of them We're sprinkled
with blood and few SCARED by fire.
There was hard fighting at Baltimore,
Pittsburg, Cleveland and Chicago.
For ten days many cities and towns
were completely isolated SO far as trade
was concerned. The work1nen virtually
places An Investigating committee re-
ported the total losses at about 400
lives and 500, 600. .0O0 All previous
strikes We're ignored, nor has there
since been any year to at all compare
with 1877. The strikes Of this year are
but small affairs in comparison. Work.
ingmen have learned how to secure
their rights peacefully. And let us
hope that capitalists have also learned
their lesson of humanity and modera.
ton. J. H. BEADLE.
The new North-west., 1892-09-03
A French Scientist E.rn,j*ct.

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The new North-west., 1892-09-03

Recently a clever person in St, Pc
tersburg arranged and placed on exhi-
bition !. clock with a photograph at
tached that will repeat at any hour set,
according to the possessor's desire, such
orders or announcements as may be
committed to it. The dial Of the clock
of the future is, we are told, human
face, from whose uncanny mouth comes
the announcement Of the hours, as well
as any directions that may be left with
Philadelphia Record,
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

She I1eu Ter I10IneS1lHG To II L FHlUs
While the sun was trying to shine
yesterday afternoon q woman came out
If }, little house that stands almost un-
der the shadow of the Clark street via
duct, jammed up against the Ware
houses, the railroad tracks and the
lilnpid river. SHE was a woman Of girth
and puffed aloud as she carried Il basket
Of damp washing that bumped on her
knees.
Setting the basket down she lifted a
coil Of rope and looked about for ii mo-
nlent, as if selecting selnething to lasso.
One end Of the rope she fastened to y
nail in the corner Of her ttingy kitchen,
The other end she twisted about q tele-
graph pole thirty feet away. Then She
strung the line with soppilg ti;unels
and few white articles that dripped
With indigo.
When the line was crowded full the
basket was not empty. There We're 10
more telegraph poles. The slack Of the
line would nor reach back to the house.
On tile side track stood two freight cars
that had been there since Saturday even
ing The woman unloosca the rope
from the telegraph pole and found that
It would reach the end of the car She
tied it there. After filing her mouth
with clothespins she decorated the new
section with some White shirts and other
things that waved phantom gestures in
the smoky ain. This being acconl-
plisIled, she tool: a small blia let and
went in the general (ljJcctiou Of llinzle
street.
NJ, sooner had she disappeared than a
freight engine came backing down and
cautiously approached the tsyo cars. "A
brakeman waved his arms and there
was a bump. The festoun Of domestic
wear dropped until the pillow cases
I dragged in the cinders. Tie brakeman
4 waved his arms again, the cars moyed,
4 the line lifted itself, 1igirtened, and Just
4 AZ the woman callle around the corner
1 There WAS i snap. Ibe rope With it,
/ #Iiuttering attachments waived like tile
+ tail OF Il kite a$ tslR cans rolled away,
! The woman was ,lstIlllittIit', and gave Up
the chase after q feW hundred yards,
I AS for the brakeman ana engineer, t}ley
5did not know What han laplpne3 until
! They took an inventory ut y Sv;ty station,
4 60 hicag0 NeWS-Recul.tl.
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

AS4lITli HASNERNAN.
works. III 1Se3 he was elected to lar
Lament for Newcastle-uponTy Tyne anl il
the nearest tp i Radical o. democrat of
any man iii the cabinet. He held thc
same place by appointment of Mr.
Gladstone i'll 1856, but that government
WAS defeated ii its ;4ttemptfo liberalize
the Irish administration.
Earl Roscbery. foreign secretary, who
ranks next To MI. Gladstone So far as
there is rank III i body Which is made
up at the discretion of the premier, wa
born May !, 1s17. His father having
died ii 1898, lie succeeded his grand
father when the latter died, III 1868. lie
was educated at Cambridge, but left De-
fore graduation on account Of what tire
English politely call IL '>nlis1lnlersfand-
ing" as the college authorities objected
to his love for fast horses. Baron Her
schell. lord chancellor, comes next in
dignity, but il present importance he IS
ranked by Sir William Vernon Har-
court, chancellor of the eNcheqner.
This gentleman WAS long known to
the literary world Us ',1Iistoricus III the
London Times and as the slashiny critic
of The Saturday Review. He WAS born
in 1927 and it WAS he who first named
Mr.. Gladstone the .sC5rand Old Man =
The home secretary is plain Herbert H.
Asquith, born in Yorkshire in so2 and
first chosen to parliament in 1856 as
member for East Fife He is an object
Of special interest to Gail Hamilton and
all who have joined her III appealing for
the pardon Of Mrs. Muybrick, the Amer
lean woman convicted Of poisoning her
English husband III his hands yirtr-
ally rests the pardoning power, as with
rare exceptions her majesty pardons
only on his recommendation.
The Marquis Of Ripon, secretary Of
state for the Colonies: and therefore of
importance in Canadian affairs, was
born III London in 1927. when his father,
first Earl Of Ripon, was PREMIER His
front name is George Frederick
Samuel Robinson, and to it is a string
Of titles nineteen inches long in type of
/ this size Sir George Otto Trevelvan,
secretary for Scotland, is a son Of Mac
aulays sister and aman Of some literary
reputation Earl Spencer, first lord of
the admiralty, is tifty=seven years old,
has been in public life ever since he left
school, svery familiar with Irish affairs
and very liberal in his views thereon.
Lord Kimberley, secretary of state fo1
India, was born in 1896, born a Wode
house, of one of the oldest noble families
in England. and has been prominent IL
British politics for forty years. The
Right Honorable Henry Campbell Ban
herman is a comparatively new man
though he has held office before, as the
The new North-west., 1892-09-03
Il Maine Farmer with a Great Head.

For cool, methodical and altogether
businesslike enjoyment under adverse
circumstances, a fellow who drove
through Augusta the other day in hay
rack is to be commended. He sat in a
hammock slung to the fore and after
parts of the cart, and over his head ar
ranged like an awning he had stretched
the horse blanket. AS he thus drove
along the street while the temperature
was at a sizzling point he was the cyno.
sure of admiring eyes.-Bangor Com.
mercial
The new North-west., 1892-09-03

To the average tired and Worn-ont business
man. as we'll us to the citizen i'll good health,
hunting and fishing are sports that never grow
old The lakes and hills near Deer Lodge abound
i'll game of all kinds There are plenty OF ducks.
geese, ETC. in the lakes While in lie hills may De
found bear. deer. elk grouse. etc. i'll plenty The
Big Blicktoot river and its neghboring lakes llil-
nSh the finest trout fishing i'll the West, ana Hle
visited during the summer and fhll seasons h'
hundreds OF tourists and neasnre-see from
all over the country Not only that, but within
less than half days ride from Deer Lo,tse are
the Dempsey lakes up among the clouds It might
be said, where myriads Of speckled trout only
await the Haunting Of the fly to be made ne =
trail leads to this sportslIan's paradise, aon.
which large game of all kinds. together with diff
ferent varieties of the feathered tribe. are plenti-
ful. it is Il very popular resort ana the SCENERY
GRAND i'll the extreme