davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-24
The State of South Carolina

COUNTY OF ABBEVTLLE.
Probate Court-Ctntion for Letters Of Ad-
mlnistratiOn
By j. FULLER LYON, JUDGE, ESQ, PROBATE
COURT.
yT7HEREAS, Mrs. CatharineT. Smart made
w suit To me to grant her Letters of Ad.
niniStrution OF the Estate and effects OF
Rev. II. G. Smart late OF Abbeville county. de-
ceased.
These are therefore, TO cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said Rev. II e. Smart. deceased, that they
be and appear before me- in the Court OF Pro
bate, TO be held at Abhevile G.. H., on Satur-
day, February q, lS92, after publication here
of. ut II O'Clock in the forenoon, TO show cause
If any they have, why the said Administra.
tinn should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal Of the Court, j.,
this llih day of February, In the year
tL.S.l of our Lord one thousand eight hum
dred and nincty-two, and In the llGlh
year Of American Independence.
Published on the Eth day of February, 1892
in the Press and Banner and on the Court
House door for the time required by law.
J. FULLER LYON,
Feb. II, 1892. Judge Probate Court.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-06
A Yard of PanSies, ~

The more we look at the beautiful
copy of "A Yard of Pansles" that we
have received from the publisher, the
more we are anxious that every one Of
our readers should possess one, as it is
certainly u work of art; so We repeat
what We have already said before, that
here is a chance for everybody To get,
free Of cost, an exquisite Oil Picture
30 inches long, companion to d" A
Yard OF Roses which all have seen
aud admired. This exquisite picture
=" A Yard of Pansies,s was painted By
the same noted artist who did the
Roses" 1t is the same size, and is
pronounced by all art critics to be far
superior to the Roses The repro
ductien is equal in every respect to the
original, which cost $500, and is given
frse with every copy of the June mum.
Der of Demorest's Family Magazine.
This June number is "A grand souven r
numper In celeorauon or the seventlt III
anniversary of the birthday of tie
publisher, and is worth many tim s
the cost, which is only 20 cents, as
every purchaser will get, practically
free, an exquisite picture; and 10 those
who already have "A Yard of Roses
60 Yard of Pansies" will be deubly
valuable, especially as accompanying
il are full directions for framing either
the "Pansies' or Roses at home, at
q cast of few cents You can get II Q
June number of Demorests Family
Magazine. containing "A Yard of
Fansies,' of any of our lscal news
dealers; or send 90 cents to the pub
fisher, w, Jennings Demorest, 10 East
18th Street, New York.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-06
OUR country is getting exceedingly

OUR country is getting exceedingly
material. We are rot sure that big
war would not do US all good. Men
are engrossed in trade, engrossed in
money making; men who are piling
UP pyramids of gold, and, again, those
who are working and only making a
living at best, cannot Rindle in their
hearts any particular emotion over the
prospect of Presidential election.
We are not sure that a war is not
needed 10 get rid Of what is selfish in
the hearts of men and 10 kindIe that
which Is exalted and which leads up
to acts of self-abnegation and to cour-
age, and which compels men to think
of their country, and to kindle in
their hearts the thoughts which make
them their country's defenders.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-06

Mr.. CLEVELAND as u candidate is an
out and out burlesqne to Western
Democrat. To ask Il Western man to
support man like him requires an
immense amount of cheek. Not only
Is he crooked ON silver, but he is just
as hearlless on lead. The platform he
stands upan demands free lead, and
there is no: Democrat in Utah, or in
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, or Nevada,
or any State OF the West who does
not know that he could be elected, and
could half dozen more Democratic
Senators be elected, the tariff on lead
and on wool would be stricken off at
once.
1t is only fair to look things square
in the face and to deal with them ac-
cordlngly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-06
Tho Carson Mint,

Inspectors Whitehead and Leech,
from Washington, inspected the Car.
sen Mint last Monday on charges made
by San Francisco mining men, and
left Carson after reporting every de.
psrtment in excellent condition, with
NO discrepancies of any kind. Super
ntendent Wright is complimeuted on
ihs general management.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-06
Dead Sea fruits.

They STAY multiiudes when they are
the product of neglect of inclpient
disease. a "slighfn cold, "A fit Of IN
digestion, billiousness or constipation
each or any of these minor ailments
advance in many cases with "lcagne-
destroying strides" Give them q swift,
early defeat with Hastetter's Stomach
Bitlers and avert the danger. Aber-
nethy administered an alarming re-
buke TO the man who informed him
that he had "only cold!a Only a
cold,p repeated the doctor. "What
would We have--lhe plagued" Rheu-
matism and la grippe are easily ex-
tinguishabe at the start. Why then
allow them To get up a full head of
steam? Put on the brakes with the
Biaers. The genial warmth which
this superb medicine difuses through
the system the impetus it gives to tho
circulation Of the blood, lis soothing
and Strengthening fleet upon the ner-
vous, specially recommend II to the
enieebled and sick. 'Tis the great
specific for malaria
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-06

THE reconciliation of silver would
enhance the value of property IN Ne
vada 80 per cent, and yet there are
men who urge the people TO vote for
one or the other of Wall streets can.
didales. or course, they have a self
ish motive fer doing SO. 1t is neither
Republican nor Democratic to vote
against the interests of the State.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-06

A FEW days ago Pennsylvania
youngster said he could snake rs
cigarettes at one sitting, lighting one
from the stump OF another until all
were gone He performed the feat all
right, but when the last cigarette was
gone the boy was gone also.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-06
NEWS DEPOT.

Stationery, Periodicals, Daily Papers,
snd full line of latest Novel
ties. ie29
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-06
il Saves the Children.

Mr.. c. II. Shawen, Wellsville, Kan,
SAYS; 1t is with pleasure that l speak
of the good Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has done
my family during the fast "A years. In
the most obstinate cases of Summer
complaint and diarr hoea among say
children il acted as charm, making
II Aeyer necessary to call in a physician.
| can truthfully say that in my judg-
meni, based on years Of experience
there is mol a medicine in the market
that is its equal. For sale by r. NJ.
King and Knapp & Laws Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-06

ALL henor 10 our gallant Senator,
VIM. NJ. Stewart, for the passage of
the free silver bill through the Senate
He is now looked upon as the savior
of our people by his Intelligent, IN
ceasing and successful labor in favor
OF silver. Cheers for Silver Bill
2teWart
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-06
NEW TODAY.
CLAIMS ALLOWED
BY the County Commits
sioners.

7 TIE LAST REGULAR MEETING
a OF the Board Of Commissioners Of Es-
meralaa County II aysda, the following bills
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-06
NOTICE OF HEARING
Fer Probate of Will.
Estate of
MARY WILLIAMS, DECEASED.

In District Court of Nevada for Esmeralds
County
Application having been made to the aboys
entitled Court, or to a Judge thereof, by S.
NJ. Booker and George Atchison, for the pro-
bate of the will of Mary Williams. deceased
and for the issuance Of letters testamentaV
thereon to them as the Executors, and said
will and the petition of said s. NJ, Booker
and George Atehison being filed in said
Court, en- the 2sth day of May, A. D.1s92, 1t IS
hereby ordered that
Monday, the 9th day of June. A. D. 1872
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said day or as soon
thereafter as said petition can be heard Is
appo.Hted as the day for hearing said petition
and at the Court room of said Court, at ha"-
| thorne, or such other time or place, after inc
above mentioned as the Judge Of said oout'
may direct, and all parties interested IN saiu
estate may prior to said time file objections' "
any they have, to the granting of said pellu0A'
[sEAL1 j. A. LEIDf'
County Clerk, Esmeralda County, New
jes-tf
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-06

concessions we're maze by The Kipg,
which formed sort Of traditional
charter. The governors of these
colonies administered laws in con
formity with written Instructions gwen
from time 10 time by The Crown.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-06

c G NJ r OF EsM 1 RAID IS
I, j. A. Leidy, Clerk of the Bsard of
County Commissioners in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that The foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board Of County Commissioners on the
1rst Monday OF June, 1892.
j. A. LEIDY,
Clerk of the Board.
Hawthorne, July 8. 1872.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-06

WILL the Democratic House do as
we'll as the Republican SenateY If so
President Harrison will be forced TO
show his hand
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-06
a Now Kind of.Insuranoe.

For % cents you can insure yourself
and family against any bad results
from an attack OF bowel complaint
during he summer. One or two
doses of Chamborlain's Collie. Cholera
and Dlarrhoea Remedy will cure any
ordinary case. II never fails and is
pleasant and safe to take. No family
can afford TO be without it. Fer sale
At 25 and SO cents per bottle by X. N.
King and Knapp q Laws Co.
MIR. v. N. Terry, who has been in
the drug business at E'kton, Ky, for
the past l9 years, says: Chamber
hin's Cough Remedy gives better
satisfaction than any other cough med
ieine 1 have ever sold" There is good
reason for this. No other will cure
cold so qnickly; no other is so certain
preventive and cure for Group; no
other affords so much relief in cases OF
whooping cough. For sale by r. M.
King aud Knapp Il Laws Co
Fine Job Work OF all descriptions
aeatly done at this Office y new lab
let machine for lette. and billheads
just received,
The morning call., 1892-02-29

he passed through New York and pre-
sented his mother with sailor cap with
long ribbons stamped with American flags.
lie IS patriotic little fellow, and insisted
that she sew little flags on her jacket,
which size did. The two Tomped all day
until late in the afternoon, when little Dud-
ley was taken away, and ever since Mrs.
Garter has worn that jacket aud cap all day
long. People about the hotel who do not
know the loyal story or those little flags
call her eccentric but she only remembers
how delighted her little Dudley was when
he helped her on with that jacket and the
glad look Of surprise that came into his
eyes as lie clapped his hands aud exclaimed:
Now, you are one of the boys, mamma,
ana as long as you wear that we will be
comrades, wont We ?'
Edward Harrigan, the actor-man8ger, is
the head OF numerous family. Ills first
born, named after himself, came into the
world when Mrs. Harrgan was just Is years
OLD, ana IS now youth Of IA. lie is at the
head Of his class at The public school, and
at home Is accounted quite a performer on
the violin. Fond of the drama, lie has O
study all TO himself where he writes plays,
and already bis father cOnSults him on the
taking quality Of the scenes intended for his
own plays, for young Edward keeps well
up with all that is going on at the variety
theaterS, ana is often able 10 lend his father
valuable aid in his compositions.
DE Wolf Hopper IS the father of young
ster just years Of age. He is an Affection
ate little chap and ardent in his demOnStra-
ti0ns of love for his giant father His name
IS Jack Allan and he is very fond of music
He sings most OF his fathers songs, much
to the delight Of that gentleman.
Fred Solomon, the comedian Of the Casino,
has one Child, boy, years of age, who
can sing anything his father chooses to
teach him. However, Mr.. Solomon refused
to speak of Tim. on the ground that he is
Il domestic affair"
There are other actors and actresses who
are parents, but they keep their chidEen so
in the background that it is difficult % sub
stantiate any rumOr that may creep out
about their existence.
rfnLt
The morning call., 1892-02-29
ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL.
Preparations for the POst-Lenten Bene
fit Concert.


fit Concert.
The second meeting of the Committee Of
Arrangements for the concert to be given
in aid Of the fund for liquidating the debt
on the building of ST. Mary'S Hos pital
was held yesterday aftern con at the hospi-
tai. There was q large attendance OF ladies
and gentlemen interested.
NJ. c. Hassatt was elected permanent
President; Mrs. Peter Donahue. Vice
President; J. 2. Sweeney aud Miss Agnes
O'Kane, Secretaries; Joseph a. DonohOe,
Treasurer.
The following were appointed to act with
the regular officers as an Executive Com
mittee to make full arrangements-Luke A.
Flynn, Daniel Sheerln, Dr. l.. \. Kengia.
II was decided if possible to secure the
Grand Opera House for the benefit concert
at the first convenient day after Easter
Sunday.
The meeting adjourned till the second
Sunday in March.
st. Mary's Hospital was established on
the corner OF Flrt and Bryant streets, its
present location, in 1857. by the Sisters of
Mercy. Some of the most prominent men
in the State have been among its medical
officers. Within the past year improve
ments amounting to upward of 100000
have been completed, including the adGi-
ton of a large fOur-story brick wing to the
original structure.
The hospital Is now complete, and Is in
accord with the most improved modern
ideas of asepsis, especially in the Operat-
ing-rOOmS. The latter are situated in the
mansard story and are completely isolated,
while an elevator enables patients to be
conveyed 10 and from them with the mimi
mum of j0ltlng and discomfort.
The benefit concert Is for the reduction of
the debt remaining on the Improvements,
The morning call., 1892-02-29
COLLIDING CARS.
A Smash-Up on California Street Caused
by Broken Strand.

Smash-Up on California Street Caused
by Broken Strand.
A very serious collision took place shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
crossing of California and Battery streets.
Fortunately no one was hurt, although one
man had to jump for his life to escape being
caught between two cars. The collision
occurred between car "a of the California
street Cable Road and car of the North
Beach and Mission Railroad. and resulted
in one horse being killed and the horse-ear
being reduced 10 kindling wood.
The accident was caused by broken
strand in the cable, which caught in the
grip in such a manner that tile gripman
could not let go. The hOrse-car had turned
down California from kearny on its way 10
the ferry and was on the same track as the
caD.e-car, both roads using the same track
in this part Of the route.
1t did not take long 10 overtake the SLOW
going h0rse-car, though the gripman shout
ed Tor the driver 10 whip up his team and
get out Of the way. IL the hOTse-car could
only have reached the corner of Battery
street in time to switch all would have
be Ell well, but the horses proved too slow,
and just as the car swung across the switch
the heavy cable car struck it, and in an in
slant the light hOrSe-car was thrown to one
side and the dummy rushed past.
The starter at the foot of California street
saw the car coming and at once signaled to
the pUwer-hOuse to stop the engine. This
was. promptly done and the runaway
stopped within few feet Of the turntable.
Luckily no one but the driver and conductor
were in the h0rse-Car at the time and they
saved themselves by jumping. The cable
car escaped with the loss Of three windows
on one side, but the wrecked car is beyond
repair, and one of the horses was so badly
injured that 1t had to be shot. The accident
attracted a vast crowd Of people. A gang
Of men were at once put TO work, and in a
short time the broken strand was repaired
and travel resumed.
The morning call., 1892-02-29
REFORM DEMOCRATS.
They Organize Two More Anti-Doss A

They Organize Two More Anti Boss As
sembIy District Clubs.
The formation of assembly district clubs
Of the Democratic reorganization is being
pushed with energy.
On Friday evening last the Thirty-ninth
Assembly District was orgaCized in Ross
Hall, corner Of Geary aid LeavenwOrth
streets. One hundred and thirty-ive men,
bers signed the roll, aud stirring speeches
were made by members of the Executive
Committee frOm Suffer street
On Saturday evening Democrats from the
Thirty-fOurth Assembly District met in
HUMBOLDT Hall, opposite Woodward's Gar
dens, on Miss on street, and formed the dis
trict club. One hundred and lightweight
members sigued the roll. Ex-Judge J. f.
Sullivan addressed the asSemb lage, describ-
ing the condition of San Francisco under
boss rule j. j. Dreyer next described the
progress Of the movement to eXterminate
corruption and ring influence in politics and
city government and prophesied the COM
plete destruction of the machine.
Ex-Judge James G. Mcguire provoked
much merriment by his description of the
forlorn, hopeless and dilapdated condition
Of the present Democratic County Commit
tee. Without a party, laughed at by the
public and unable to find reputable citizen
to give it comfort or a helping hand, it
Historically sobbed day after day that its
existence was legal and technical, and that
the Democracy would surely not be so cruel
as to forget that Buckley had created it a
real live county committee.
The morning call., 1892-02-29
-. 10 AFFIDAYITS.
Special: y gent Gibson RefraIns From
= =. -. : .sEE earIne On Similar.

Special: q gent Gibson Refrains From
. -. - -: wearing on Sunday.
-. Special Agent Gibson declined to receive
the sworn: statements Of citizens who de-
sired 10 ie:aAldavits regarding the Post
Office site yesterday, althoughhe was willing
to DISCUSS the. question and listen to the
opinions ofhis visitors.
J.. G.. Harvey, who bonded portion OF
tie proposed site, called with large batch
Ofafidayits, which he wished forwarded to
WashiDgton=at once. Nj. Gibson expressed
his willingness to concur in this arrange
ment, provided lie saw the men making the
stldavits and was made cogniZant Of their
contents. Harvey seemed 20 demur at this,
and departed without leaving the dOCu-
meats, promising to return to-day.
Late On Saturday night bury citizen, Of
rough appearance, entered the special
agents room without asking permission,
and declined to discuss the site or to make
an affidavit. merely remarking that he was
there to see. what Gibson was about. His
attitude seemed designed to intmidate the
agent, who ordered the visitor out
Shortly afteTWard another citizen desired
admlttance, butin view OF his last expert
ence Mr.. Gibson decided to receive the man
downstairs. The caller looked at the Gov
eminent Official critically and, ia an unfiat-
teTlng tone, said: $50 you're the man who
has come here from Washlngton2"
81 an" was the reply.
. We'll" said the citizen In a Disguised
tone, i expected to see q man Of some
eminence here"
Mr. Gibson acknowledged the corn and
regretted lis visitors disappointment.
The man expressed his disapprOval Of the
agents appearance, bearing and lack Of
years, to which the latter repeated his re-
gTet at bis imperfections, rcmarking that
youth seemed 10 lie crime in San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Gibson says both men looked like
'theelers" and seemed determined 10 affrOut
him, in which they were unsuccessful.
He desires 10 meet the clergymen Of the
city, and also more Of the real estate agents,
and is willing TO make any engagements
which will accomplish this purpose.
The morning call., 1892-02-29

John Drew, Augusttn Days leading ac-
tor, lives with his wife and mother in
eommodlOus fiat on FIfty-ffth street He
is the father Of very pretty little girl, 8
years Of age, who at home is called Bebee.
She is an affectiouate little creature, pas
sionately fond Of her father, and saves her
money to see him act every first nigh; OF a
new play. Should Mr.. Drew himself have
night of and wish TO take his little girl to
see the others perform he would have TO ask
permission to even go in the gallery. for Mr..
DAILY never allows members Of his company
10 appear in the body Of the house.
Bebee has travelled rather extensively for
such little girl She often goes TO Europe
with her father. Possessed Of a remark
ably retentive memory, she has picked up
French aud a smattering of other continent
tai languages. Her French she still speaks
1uently.
Francis Wilson, the comedian, has two
little girls who are quite proficient in some
Of the musical parts Of their sire
The morning call., 1892-02-29

Once these tots had box at the theater
and when the company sang they Joined in
to the delight OF the audience, who were
charmed with the manner in which the
little volunteers led the opera. OF course
they never repeated their performance, for
Mr.. Wilson, after considerable argument,
convinced them that an audience does not
wish what II has not paid for.
But they enchored US more than they
did you, pepper" said little Adelaide, as
she nestled more closely in her fathers
arms, and Mr. Wilson ceased to argue.
Marion Manola must have married Mr..
Mould when at very tender age, for her
daughter Adelaide is now healthy girl of
some II years.
Il never like mamma to play boys parts"
she once said. because, you know. it is so
unladylike. Mamma rarely allows me to
go to the theater for tear that shall be-
come stagestrnck; but l always go to
The morning call., 1892-02-29
THE PROBLEM OF SUFFERING.
An Interesting Discussion in Mrs. Coop
eT's Bible Glass.

eT's Bible Glass.
An interesting discussion on the problem
Of suffering occupied the hour in Mrs
Cooper's Bible class yesterday. 1t was
based upon tho prosecutions Of the prophet
jeremiah. The teacher said: q" The
worlds greatest benefactors have been
treated with cruelty and scOTn, but in
Cots service there is no wasted suffering
Al things work together for good TO those
That love God The man who is right can
afford to wait for his yindicaton. Jere-
miah hated evil and he spoke right out.
We need more Of that stamp Of men. We
are apt to say, All that is none of my affair :;
there is no use Of my getting into trouble
about il. Everything concerns US that
works destruction TO the individual or to
the nation. No character is worth having
that has not in it some power of indgna-
ton toward evil. We may be sure that we
are very low IN moral tone when we feel
no distress at Wrong-doing. jeremiah
cried out against il, and he got the prison as
a reward. 80 did John the Baptist, and Paul
and Silas. But gr at good was born out Of
their suffering. They had their prison
songs, and it is said the prisoners heard
them We must make prison music and
melody amid the dubious darkness Of the
circumscTibed and lonely lives about u.s.
From the prison Of our own LIES prvatiOn,
Ail, trial and disappointment letus learn to
evolve music The deeper the trials the
more profound the harmony"