davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12

The mere use uf iutoXiran's sis not
a morai wrong. The wrong Is in Il"
abuse, the imm0deratc Use, tHit the
lin. between the n"deraic and ilu-
moderate use Is very vague and shad-
o,vy. Philant!ropls'S, realizing The
extent of the dark evil and the vice
and sorrow it causes the world. have
called for spell with which to put
down the demon. The spell has been
found and it is total abstinence.
Millions have been killed by alcohol
who were never drunk in their lives,
a. the word is commonly understood
The effects of alcohol are so insidious
there are so many opportunities for the
requirement of the habit of intem
perance, that the only safeguard Is
total abstinence. Let good men, mel
of strength and power, be total ao
stainers and the weak will follow
Oh, for the charity of Manning wht
said he needed the pledge because
poor dock laborer needed it.-bishoE
ireland.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
II. q. MILLER,

DEAL ESTATE and INSURANCE a GENT
Il Equitnh." Lie of New York. Also FIJI
line of first CLASS Fire aud Accident compa
,,tns rari"s selI;cd II will he 10 your Interest
TO consul nr i.rirre hu> ing or s"inhg proper
ty | nave now Tor SF,:' several r"s idenc~S
e. Np!ct lots. Dec .d.d bargains. Also lol
sale >ever. deS rattle faImS rear town.
Office in J. +. MIXERS store. Jan. Is, 93
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
Yyeroic Treatment For New Shoes

When your shoes squeak, 60 to a
shoemaker and have him put a peg III II,
the middle of the sole, and there Will
be no more loud proclamatlons,
Another thing, when you buy pair
of new shoes and they hurt you, put
water in them and let it remain for a
minute, then pour it out and if your
shoes burn or hurt you after that you
can say I am wrong. The water takes
all tine natural heat out of the leather
and makes the shoes comfortable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
PAINTS, Oils & WALL PAPER

+ HAVE the agency for the sale OF Lnngman D
| & MartiurZ pure mixed paints, the best
and largest paint house In America, and
agent for Alfred Peats. paper merchants, ol
New York and Chicago.
stock Of Paints and OIL and Paner samples
.l,ynvs on hand at Dr.. Penney y Drug Store.
If you want painting cone. or paint or pa
per. please call on him and leave your order.
and will do my best to give you the best ma
terial ahd work at short notice ana at liVihg
prices. Respectfully n uonpr
April 5, 1893, II W. Y. Mo 'HE'
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11
THE SUPERIOR COURT
Much Business Done on the Third
Day.
Justice Melted Out to Several Guilty
individuals.
LARGE CROWD CONTINUES TO STAY
People Who Come and GO--Brief BreVi-
tics of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.
The large crowd still hangs around the
court house, and court is going along
with dispatch.
The following cases were tried late
yesterday afternoon and to day
State VS. Lum Shoffner, larceny, guilty.
State VS.. Ed Bradshaw and June Pee
bles, affray with deadly weapons, guilty.
State VS. June PEBBLES and Sophia
Bradshaw, fornication and adultery,
guilty
State VS. Sam Coleman, larceny, guilty.
State VS. Ruff1n Jones and Robert JUS
tice, affray with deadly weapons, not
guilty.
State VS.. William Thompson, larceny
guilty. Judgment suspended.
State VS.. Bette Madra, not guilty. She
was charged with aiding her husband to
escape from jail,
State VS.. Rent Price, larceny, guilty,
State VS.. Walter DUNCAN and Walter
Clements, atTray with deadly weapons
guilty and fined SO each and costs.
The case of Mrs Jim Tom Ridley and
her husband, charged with assault, was
continued until next court.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11
The Blues!

Away with them Take Simmons Liver
Regulator for that torpid liver which has
put your digestive powers out of gear.
That's at the bottom of the blues, and
when you take Simmons Liver Regulator
you strike at the root of the evil, and
everything else that is wrong goes with
it. No more Indigestion, Dyspepsia or
Biliousness. That sounds bright enough,
and is true,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11
FOOTBALL AT CHAPEL HILL.

The First Game to Come OFF Next Satur-
day and a Great Time Expected.
The football team of Richmond college
is to play the University at Chapel Hill
on Saturday. The lovers of the sport
will see most interesting game as both
teams are strong. Richmond college has
defeated the Capital City club and on
Saturday last played stiff game with the
University of Virginia, scoring against
her. This is the first game of the season
for the University eleven and they pro.
pose to make their visitors work hard fol
any point gained.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11
A Household Treasure.

D. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, n. y, says
that he always keeps DR.. Kings New Dis
covery in the house and his family has al
ways found the very best results follow its
use that he would not be without it, if pro-
curable. G. A. Dykeman, druggist, Catskill,
\. v, says that DR.. King New Discovery
is undoubtedly the best cough remedy that
he has used it in his family for eight years,
and it has never failed to do all that is
claimed for it. Why not try remedy SO
long tried and tested? Trial bottles free at
K. Blacknall & sons drug store. Regular
size SOC and $l00
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11
There Is No Discount

On Doughty's work. For 20 years have
held the lead in fine shoes. You are sure
OF getting fit and shoes put up in the
latest style of the art. A first class shop,
good work, good stock and strict atten
tlon TO business have been rewarded by a
liberal share Of patronage. both in new
work and repairing, for which accept
thanks and an invitation to call early and
often. Opposite Morehead bank.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11
Services were held again 6

Services were held again at the Pres
byterian church last night, and the Rev.
Mr.. Shields discoursed in his usual able
manner from Exodus Xxx, 2. DR.. Darnall
conducted the service this morning at
1890 and Mr.. Shields will preach again
to night. Everybody invited.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11

"A protracted meeting was begun at
McMannen's church. about four miles
west Of Durham, last Sunday by Revs. j.
w. Jenkins and Alex Walker. There
was considerable interest manifested last
night and one conversion. Bishop P. NJ.
Briggs conducted the services.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11

Of refined and concentrated vegetable ex-
tracts; put up in glass vials, always fresh and
reliable; handy and perfect vest pocket
remedy.
II they don't give satisfaction, in every
case, your money viii be returned
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11

The initial number of the Chapel
Hill News is before US, and we like it.
We trust Messrs. Thompson & Starrette
may become winners in the publication
of this and their other journals. They
have our best wishes.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11
STILL SPEECHES..
The Negro Badly Hurt Monday Night
Still Very Low.

Pomp Brock, who was struck by Wilkes
Banks at the church festival night before
last, IS still unable to speak, though he
seems to be partially conscious.
The attending physician says it is hard
to say just yet what the result of his in
juries will be, but that he is in very
critical condition there is no doubt.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11

Sometime when you are suffering from
Catarrh, think Of the thousands of hopeless
cases which must have been cured by Doctor
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, before its proprietors
any case of Catarrh, no matter how bad,
which we cannot cure, wen pay $500 cash"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11

The people quickly recognize merit,
and this is the reason the sales of Hoods
Sarsaparilla are continually increasing.
Try it,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11

Has just fitted up a Boarding House on west
side Mangum street, directly opposite HOVER
toms carnage factory, where she would be
pleased to accommodate boarders by the day
or week. Terms moderate.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11
THE MAYORS COURT |
Col. Peay Does Some Business as Well
as the Superior Court.
Several Gentlemen from the Country Get
Full and Pay for 1t.
ONE CASE CONTINUED TILL FRIDAY
While Three Jolly Fellows Fork Over
Fineo and Go on Their Way
Rejoicing.
ONE CASE CONTINUED TILL FRIDAY

Rejoicing.
There were four cases of plain drunks
without trimmings before his honor
Mayor Peay to-day.
Calvin Green, drunk and staggering on
the streets, fined So.
w. J. Carey, who was full and could
not walk straight, was touched to the
tune of So
Joe Vestal imbibed too freely and took
a short nap on the sidewalk, which cost
him So
L. D. Hopkins also plead guilty of tax
ing one too many, and there being some
doubt as to the gentleman's sanity, our
kind hearted mayor let him go with the
promise that he would at once shake the
dust from his feet and not come back.
Archer Rowe, charged with bagging
three of L. D. Twine's chickens, got bis
case postponed until Friday.
Mr. L. p Smith, Of Raleigh, is here tC-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11
TO PREdK Up

TO BREAK UP
attacks Of colds, chills, fevers,
rheumatism, neuralgia, and
kindred arrangements result
ing from severe exposure,
there's nothing so valuable
as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. No household should be
without them, to meet just
such emergencies.
These little Pellets are tiny,
sugar r-coated things that ev-
cry child is ready for. They
keep the whole system regai-
lar, In a perfectly natural
n
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11

j. E. Haskins, of Lynchburg, is in the
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
WOONSOCKET.
RICHARD GIBBONS, WIFE-BEATEH
GETS sIxTY DA Us IN JAIL.
military Night" Observed ut Company
D's FaIr-Car or Waste Burned-An
Exciting Runaway.

Yesterday Richard Gibbons appeared In
court charged with assaulting his wife.
The wife said that Richard had smashed
furniture, chased her with q piece OF
chair, smashed n door and strucs her in
the face. She said he was crazy drunk
at the time. Other witnesses corroborated
her testimony. Attorney France, for
the defence, pleaded that the court
administer iustics TEMPERED with mercy.
and CITY Solicitor Ballou. for the prose
cntion, sac that he would be satisfied IL
light fine was imposed. Judge Lee
sad fne would be totally inadequate
and that he believed that merited punish
ment should be inflicted on wife-beaters.
Gibbons was sent TO Jail for go days.
Tho Yair Of Company ID.
At Company DIS fair last evening mil
itary night" was observed. There was
big military parade early in the evening,
Col. Moran and staff OF the second reRi-
ment participating, also the companies of
the frit bll tai on. The companies in
line were Company +. Captain Bernard
Hackett; Company III, Captain p. Ii.
Sweeney; Company ID, CAPTAIN +. NJ.
Lally. and Company +, CAPTAIN j. j.
Tranor The visiting and local militia
men we're in full dress uniform and made
nne appearance.
Car OF Waste on Fire.
A car Of waste from the Fiskdale mills,
and consigned to j. p. g. II. X. Ray. was
found TO be on fre yesterday. on a siding
Of the New York and New England road
at Woonsockst Junction. The car was
burned to the trucks and the waste. which
was OF different kinds, was consumed.
The car was worth nearly $500 and the
waste was valued at from $500 TO S400.
all OF which loss will fall on the railroad
company.
An Exciting Runaway.
There was an exciting runaway yester-
day. A horse attached to covered
wagon owned by Louis Allard was left
standing unbitched on Cherry street.
The animal became frightened and ran
into Cato street. where the runaway team
collided with Charles Piercs's wagon and
started the horse The runa Ways turned
in opposite directions. Pierce's turnout
was captu ed near Depot square by J. A.
Touyas. Both wagons were wrecked.
The Woonsocket Agricultural, Horti-
cultural and Industrial society's execu-
tive committee met yesterday afternoon
and transacted considerable business of a
routine nature, after which an assessment
of 50 per member was levied. This after
noon the soclety will hold its annual
meeting in Pythian hafi.
The celebration OF the 50th anniversary
OF the establish nent OF the local Univer-
salist church will take place Nov. %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
NOT THE WHOLE TRUTH.
Spanish Losses at Melilla Greater
Than Reported.

MADRID, Nov. 1.-The statement Of the
war Office to the effect that only 12 mep
were killed and 16 wounded, including II
officers, in Sundays engagement with the
Rffians around Melills, is believed here
to not contain the full truth. 1t has had
no effect whatever in allaying the popular
ferment, and the demand for vengeance
against the Riffians shows not the slight
est sign OF abatement. The belief is al
most universal that the Spanish loss in
the fight was severe.
The cable to Melilla has become useless,
and until it is repaired mail communica-
tion will have to be depended upon.
1t is reported that the Rifiians in great
force were attempting to throw up en-
trenchments one third of a mile from Fort
Cammellos. They worked under heavy
fire from the fort The Spanish troops do
not relax their vigilance by day or night,
fearing that the enemy may attempt to
surprise them and take the forts by an as
sault.
Gen. Margallo, the Spanish commander. r.
who was killed in Sundays fight, was
buried with full military honors. Gen.
Macias, now in command of the troops,
directed the ceremonies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The WEXFORD line enters today upon
it's winter schedule OF service, including
a return to the winter mail arrangement
which was in effect Inst year.
The opening OF the inquiry into the
condition of the Naval Reserve comp ny
OF Newport, which was TO have taken
place yesterday. has been postponed to
Taur day afternoon at Newport.
James ID. Minto Of Woonsocket has
challenged William III. Wales OF the same
city, checker champion OF Rhode Island,
to play series OF twelve games for the
cham mpionship. Pliy will commences
nhnnt Decam her I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
SCHEME TO GET A DONATION.
Attempt to Utilize the Horrors of
Train Wrccking.

New YORK, Nov. / "A special from
Rochester, N. Y, says; Charles Brazee,
a one-armed tramp, is under arrest here
for placing distractions on the Auburn
branch of the Central railroad. just be-
fore the west-bound passenger train No.
o, due in this city at 9:25 p. m, reached
Railroad Mills Saturday night, Branzee
appeared at the house of Postmaster Cut
ting and said that while walking down
the track he found ties piled on the rails.
Mr.. Cutting and the tramp ran down the
track, signalled the train, and prevented
a wreck. Railroad detectives put little
faith in Braces story and arrested him.
He confessed that he had piled up the ties
in the expectation that when the train was
signalled the grateful passengers would
make up purse for him as reward for
saving their lives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
AIDING THE NEEDY.
MRS. CHANT OF LONDON. ENG,
ON "ORGANIzED CHARITIES"
How the Charitabiy Disposed Are I'm
posed Upon by Dishonest Paupers-
The Religious swiudier.

In Manning hall last evening Mrs
Laura Ormiston Chant of LONDON. Eng.,
delivered a lecture on "Organized Chari-
ty" She gave an interesting account OF
charities In London. and made a strong
plea for organized effort.
There Is nothing" she said, "which
works SO much harm az unor Ssnized
charity. We have found 1t so in London.
Before we organized we found that 1t
was impossible to do any regular good,
as we found that In many cases families
were receiving aid from several societies.
We found also that under the old method
we were being imposed upon by people
OF moral degradation who were
practising regular system OF
swindlinR the societies. We
we're surprised and shock,d d to lind, also,
at men and women were actually maim-
log their children that the appeal TO
humanity might be the str niger. 1t was
impossible to get along without organic Z.
tion. and we have done more good than
we p ssibly could in any other way. Our
charities do not consist in merely giving
aid in money TO poor people. We give
them moral and spiritual aid as well
and in many cases these are wanted mcre
than money.
Dishonest Paupsrs.
"Our paupers are divided into great
many classes. We have paupers who
which is dishonest. Then there are the
children who are mentally inadequate to
do right. They grow up in the streets,
learn bad habits aud words and when they
b, come of age force themselves on the
haf nj xx.hn hav ha
a most bitter feeling. Then there are
the people who are feeble in intellect.
Tley, too. are the result Of bad parents
and bad surroundings. We have the
labor problem TO deal with. The poor,
many Of whom are deserving. are ia
winter thrown more and more upon the
p blic Your poor. from lack OF labor.
lave some effect upon us just AS our
poor have an effect upon you.
A Great Problem.
"There is nothing so wretched in this
world as professional pauperisn. aud it
is one of the great problems Of organiza-
tions to discriminate between the deserv-
ing and the undeserving. Part OF our own
organizat ion Is TO have labor bureaus, to
which all poor people may apply to OBJ
tain work, that they might not be thrown
upon the public. One of the worst kind
of swindleIs is the religious swindler,
who goes about with a charity book So
Letting ,aid for the mission hall which
does not exist.
"America needs organized labor as much
as any other country. You are likely to
get all the professional beggsrs Of the old
country when it becomes TOO hot for them
there. There is danger lest we should
have so many organizations that we may
encourage p ,uperlsm among people who
Il d IL easier to live upon other peoples
money than to earn it themselves"
Mrs. Chant concluded by making an
appeal for careful discrimination in
charity giving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
MANY PERSONS HURT.
ny the Explosion OF a Bomb at . Tam.
many Celebration.


many Celebration.
New YORK, Nov. LA Tammany rati-
fication meeting was held in the Tenth
assembly district last evening. The head
quarters Of the association are on the cor
ner OF Fourteenth street and Second ave-
hue. During the progress of the meeting
fireworks were continuously set off in the
middle Of the street until about $3.50
o'clock, when one big bomb was left.
John Dolan dete rmined TO make little
example, which he did by turning the
Iron-lined box, In which all the pyrotech-
MICS were delivered, upside do wn over the
mortar. When the bomb exploded the
box was blown into fragments, which
were scattered In every direction, throw
ing down and injuring many people and
shattering windows and doors in the vi
cinity. The most seriously injured are
Thomas Reilly, 10 years, and James Dom
ovan and his wife Kate. Mrs. Donovan
was seriously hurt and is not expected to
live.
The large bay window OF the house on
the northeast corner of Fourteenth street
and Second avenue was knocked to pieces
and the furniture in the parlor was shat
tered. The windows of three or four
buildings on the south side were all
broken, and the door of 30S was struck by
fragment Of the box and broken COM
oletely In.
When the excitement had subsided, the
speakers referred to the accident in such
touching terms that resolution to donate
$500 for the benefit OF the sufferers was
unanimously carried. Dolan, who caused
the accident, was arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
Mysterious Shooting.

BrSoHAMroS, N. Y, Nov. l.-wil-
liam Kelley, of this city, ID. l.. & w.
baggageman, was mysteriously shot and
killed on train No. IL, between Hacketts-
town aud Washington, N. J. From what
can be learned OF the affair, the express
messenger In the same car fired the shot
but IL is reported to have been done by
accident. The messenger is George G..
Atwood of Paterson, N. Y. Kelley was
30 years old and is survived by widow
and child. The body was taken to Scran-
ton, where Keeley's parents reside. The
express messenger gave himself up to the
police in Scranton. IL Is reported there
was bad feeling between the men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
Poured Whisky Into the Street.

HENDERSON, Tex, Nov. Pine Hill is
a village in this county where local option
prevails. Saturday, in a drunken row,
John Young stabbed Albert Kerksey to
death. Excitement ran high. The women
held an Indignation meeting, and with
Helen Buckner at their head marched to
the drug store of DR.. Smith who has a
'blind tiger" annex. With axes they
broke in the heads Of barrels. pouring the
whisky in the street. In his sermon Sun
day night evangelist Williams indorsed
the women. The people have sent petit
tion to Sam Jones, asking him to come to
the rescue of temperance. Feeling is very
bitter and collisions are expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
Corbett and Mitchell.

BosToS, Noe. l.-Charley Mitchell and
Jim Hall arrived here at 10 o'clock last
night from New York. Asked as to the
status of his match with Corbett Mitchell
replied that he still thought the match
was on and that he was prepared to fight
Corbett anywhere Mt any time for any
money. lie said that he was satisfied that
the battle would not take place before the
Coney Island athletic club and when
ssked where he thought IL might take
place said simply that he did not know.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
Prendergast Hung i'm Effigy.

CHICAGO, Nov. l.-Before the police
could disperse them, crowd of twenty or
thirty boys had hung Prendergast in efiigy
last night. They gathered at the corner of
Hill and Wells streets and drew up on a
tree an object bearing close resemblance
to a man. A placard on the coat read:
"The man that killed Harrison-Prender-
CAST" There was considerable noise and
excitement at the corner as the boys gath
cred. They had prepared the efiigy before
hand, and bore it down the street with
rope attached. No police were around,
and the boys were dancing in glee for some
time before the officers arrived. No ar
rests were made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
Playing With Matches.

RAILWAY, N. j., Nov. l.-Agncs A.
Baker, the four-year- child of Stewart
Baker, of Milton, suburb of Railway,
while playing with matches in the upper
part of the house set fire to her clothing
and was burned so severely that Or. Selo-
yer put her under the influence of ether to
relieve her sufferings. Mr. Baker hap
pened to be at home at the time and ex-
tinguished the flames without any damage
to the house, receiving severe burns him.
self
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
DIED.

DASNIELS-In this city, Oct. 81. CHARLES l..
DANNIELs. son OF james and susan Dannlcls,
aged years and 10 months
UAYLCRD-In PawtucEet. Oct 20, DIR. WILLIAM
otYIoRD. aged 70 years.
KU.LEAvFY-In this city, oct. 80, MARoAREr
kfLtTAvtY, aged 80 years.
MORSE-fn this city. Oct 80. AZ the residence OF
his brother, 90 Laura street JOHN u. MORsE.
TUTI.Y-ln this city. Oct a. MARY A. child of
Patrick aud Bridget Tully. aged year ana 10
months.
wESTCOTT-fn this city, Oct. % suddenly.
MARIA ". wife of Andrew J. Westcot,.
WINTERs-Int this city, oct 81. MATTHGw 1an of
Matthew aud the IaN Mary Winters. aged g
years, b months and - days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
L,eu,enan, Mnnsy,s Pedigree.

NASHVILLE, Nov Lieutenant Nancy,
who shot and killed Captain Herdberg of
the United States army at Fort Sheridan,
Chicago, is a native Of this city and the
son Of General George Nancy, United
States minister TO Paraguay and Urua-
quay. lie Is a graduate OF West Point.