davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-07

"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
-hich am acquainted. hope the day is rot
far distant when mothers viii consider the real
interest Of their children, aai use Castoria in
stead Of the various quack noStrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. J. T. KINcHELoE,
CONWAY Ark
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-07

The Csntaur Company, II Murray Street
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-07

Once ur stairs. Msngum building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

:" Fathers Of the Church. Greek ard Latin set OF
over 200 quarto volumes.
In the library hall are two cases and chest Of
drawers containing richly illustrated books In cunabua
ana examples OF fine printing and binding There are
Abuses. Ellevirs Etiennes and the more modern
IDIOTS and Pck.rings Access TO the library can be
had by nonCathocs on application TO the Library
Committee. The value Of the library is shortly TO be
Increased by the printing OF catalogue. money for
which has Just been appropriated
John >. McNulrv + chairman OF the Library Com
mtee and he has long been deeply interested In that
department OF the club. Ills associates are Joseph
Thoron. Alfred j. O'Kccfc Joseph F. DAILY and Fran
els G. Travcrs. Mr. Thoron however. has been more
closely identified with the library than else
He may indeed Justly bc called the father Of II and
OF the club as we'll. Father =. F. Dcnly and Mr.
Thoron were the founders Of the Xavier Union. Mr.
Th"ron being Its president for the first two years Of
lis existence. In 1873 he was chosen 10 the Office
again. being reelected in 1879 and again In 1881
and 1852. lie is now chairman OF the House Com
mitc'
Mr. Thoron Is lover Of books himself and has
always taken the crcatcst interest In the clubs
library. lie has given most literally 10 II. perhaps
oncfourth Of It's volumes having come from him. Mr..
Thoron lives at the club and has small. but ex'
ccrdngly valuable collection 81 books In his room.
Every once in while he buys NOR" books There
Is place for them IN his room. so he makes one by
sending Of Ms other books 10 the cluD library
the floor below.
Mr.. Thoron member Of the building com
ml,tcc under whose direction the fine house OF the
club In Iiity-nnths was erected. lie IL also
prominent In charitable work. having been Tor me
last seven years president Of the Sorcf" Francaise
d. Bcnfalsancc. which tho French Hospital IN
West Thirty foprihst. lie has been an honorary
vice president Of the Charity Organization ever since
II was founded and Is member OF the superior
Council Of the 81. Vincent do Paul Society. Other
organizations have enlisted Mr. Thorons acfave In
tcrcst but the Catholic Club and the Socice dc
Renaissance his great loves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

appointed a committee TO find another mouse
They wish 10 get one not far from the present situa
ticn but viii hardly find anything In MadlsonaVe'
10 suit
Tie April meeting Of the Union League Club VIII
De held on Thursday evening.
The governors OF the Union club VIII meet vi
Wednesday night.
Title has been acquired by the Harvard Club to
the lot I'm West Forty iouits on which II Will erect
It's cubtous".
several clubs have chartered bOnts from WHICH
their members can see the naval review Of April 20
The Catholic Club has secured the Robert Garrett ana
the 7tI Regiment Veteran Club III" Grand Republic
As many Of the member, OF Lafayette Post, Il. A. H.,
arr. 1ih Regiment men. the post, Instead oil ge'thg
q separate steamer. will go on the Grand Repuphe'
The vessel has capacity Of 300 passengers o"'
not more thnn 1000 tickets Will be given out mus
comfort viii De insured for all, even II the weather IL
incl.mcnt and everybody wants TO remain In the
cabins. Twenty pieces from the 'th Regiment ba'io
Will give a concert. II the day Is pleasant The
Grand Republic viii take a sail up the river AFTER the
review In that case there will be dancing. !. a.
Goodwin chairman Of the clubs House committee
Kindly consented TO arrange for food and drink, and
therefore the restaurant service Is sure TO DE- admir
able.
Frank T. Lawrence. president OF the Lotos Club
and commodore Of the American Yacht omo' Is sui
ot Ncw.smyrna Fla. but writes that he j. much I'M
proved I'm health. He will start North on "prh Is.
but will make the journey by easy stages
Much interest was shown nj the annual meeting OF
tlc Loros Club last week In the report Oh Johh
Eldcrkin the retiring secretary. and u"an'mous
vote Of thanks was given him for his zeal anu iai'h-
fitness during the three years In when NJ he'd
tlc Office In his report he referred 10 'he uhherh
given by the club this season, the guests oi hohor
I'm most cases being from other cities ana couhtnes'
Mr. Elicrln said During the coming Ne"r inc
city IS likely to have many ds'ing nished 'isos ana
many opportunitics will De afforded for cino pnhque
While Il IS our peculiar province TO eA'eho nos
njtaliiics 10 strangers. II must not !" ""ue re-
uroaci TO Us that have overlooked eminent new
Workers I'm naming the recipients OF our p""qneS'
There are many men who afford shining marx LOT
such honors." r,, ,r,,, an
Edmond Kelly. secretary Of The city cub. I'M
,ouuccd At It's annual meeting on WEDNESDAY even
,rc that there was 900 In the treasury Inc cup
was Organized only year ago. ana speh. el''oVo
I'm fitting up It's housc. Toward TINS SUI" ToVoo WAS
contributed II Is clear that considernpi' sum VIII
~, subscribed 10 carry the clnb'S pohucai WORK
I'm The fall campaign ,
~ The recep,,on which the Arion and Llederkram
.oc,ees will Give TO the officers OF the German men
:, rar soon to reach this port Will be held In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

move next month. rs II has sold It's lease on Nv
house at Thirty rintlI-st and Madison ave "hcn
the club was founded. two years and n haf ago. u
got n five wears lease on tho building. which was
formerv tbc home OF Dr. Agnew The place Just
suited the club, and II has been fitted up In most
pleasant style. The property has been sold however
and the new owner Is most anxious 10 iaKe posses
SION She has been negotiating with tho club Tor
year The bonus which she offered for the surrender
o, the at last reached such substantial hgur"
that the trustees fclt IL advantageous 10 accept H.
They thought II better to move at one" at somebody
elsc's expense than walt two years and half ana
foot re bin Themselves There Is less reluctance "a
move because the house fitted up for club pnr
poses chiefly at the landlords expense. Nelson s.
spencer. Albert f. Hyde and benjamin ". Franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

CONNECTICUT STATE PRISON.
THE INVESTIGATION DECIDED UPON CNuSh'
VIGOROUS CONTROVERSY

THE INVESTIGATION DECIDED 'T'-'
VIGOROUS CONTROVERSY.
Hartford. April Cspcclal)-Thc Interest o"i'"s -.
pressnt vcel has centred about the charges bro"s.
aeains, tbe warden OF the State Prison. ''n''"'
w. A. Chamberlain General ChambcrlainS co"H,'
and his friends are positive that no'hihg I'd" -
shown except that the interests OF the sta'e nav
been thoroughly cared for. the iac' p'o"e ,,,o.
Prominently I'm all the published stories Is INV
unftness IL the prison. OF the ordin"I' P
keeper TO care for tie insane prisoners III n'
all instances where abnse has been alleged 1t ma
been IN connection With insane prisoners. in''e n'
been continual official quarrel between The Iosp''
Tor Tie Insane at Mlddletown and the state ,''o
authorities as 10 the care OF these criminals anu co
seQueny the Prison Board has not aiways hsia
pushing the claim for upon Ill" 'iuui I'm,
authorities. This has brought about an ,"sa"c
and unnecessary state OF aiiars, ana '"e '''""
prisoners have had 10 suffer for IT, ,.aoo.
Governor Morris has filled the ONCE OF iis no Sny
Haven, u young lawyer Of good reputation, ~ ricf
place, to succeed John q Seymour. who. after o',c.
experience In tho Office goes 10 Washington W NJ
suine the duties OF Patent Commissioner VII;
Mansfield will, 1t is generally conceded. make g9cn
Official. although he has no special hness 'oi -" ~
place far knowing anything about liisurhho' :,
concerned bu, TINT Is no part 81 l-,c . o'' ac~
The House has passed the Anti poOlsellag bill WIN
tremendous majority. and all attempts 10 d ana'm
the measure SO as 10 give 10 thr nd faIl
meetings are on were unanimously sat down upon.
s bill severely stringent many claiming 'hh' u
u 30 much 20 that II never can he enforced Anal,
1t Is confidently expected by the iricnds OF oncns
School that I'm case the bill transferring the Federal
Land Grant Fund TO storrs shall piss ,, Sena'e we
Governor will veto II the ground that The stare
entered into and kept In good faith by the shemeid
eohool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
NEWSPAPER WOMEN AND THE PRESS CLUB FAIR

The newspaper women are working hard to make
their booth Of the most attractive the Press
Club Fair. This Is entirely separate and distinct from
the Woman's Press Club booth. and Is to be under
the supervision OF Mrs. Edith Sessions Topper Those
assisting her are Mrs. LOtie Gcrmane, Margherita
llamm. Adele Por<er. Mrs. Malon, Mrs. sloan, Jo-
hanna Staats, Marie Petrosky. Miss Lillian Mention,
Grace Drew Nine. Albert. Mary McKenny, Fanny
Aymar Matthews, LotIc Boldtmcn and Eva A. Schuba.
The chairman OF the musical department VIII be Mrs.
Josephine Gro. assisted by Mrs Belle Thomas Nichols
and Mrs. Lille -iegfred. Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox
will supeiinlcnd the department OF poetry and will
have for her assistants Mrs. J. J. Eakns, Mrs. +.
Il. Weir Rose Fowler. Belle Hunt and Ida Strauese.
Mrs French sheldon has written that she will
sist nj the newspaper women's booth and will prob
ably bc seen In Of her wonderful African gowns
Miss Kate Field sends word that she will be hand
To help and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Crlger Cullen Cor
dom has contributed autograph copies OF her book
Mrs. Gro has received the commission TO compose the
souvenir march for the Fair Ii is already CON-
posed and those who have heard 1t pronounce It Q
MASTERPIECES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
The Liedcrkranz has no

hall OF the Arion society. The Liedcrkranz has no
apartment as large this.
1.-THE Uses and Abuses of Government Influence
In Politics. will DO discussed at tho dinner Of the
Republican Club tomorrow night. John s Smith will
preside. and Ehu Root. General Henry L. Burnett
and C.. II. Treat will be among the speakers. The
symposium last Monday night was richly enjoyed.
Eek Congressman John ;. Wise made % capital master
OF ceremonies.
The meeting OF the Ohio Society which should be
held to- morrow night has been postponed for a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
THE COURTS

Judge George L. Ingraham is the youngest MEMBER
In term Of service. OF the supreme Court bench
Previous to his election I'm 1891 he had been Judge
OF the Superior Court. but had served by assignment
In the Supreme Court mt the suggestion OF the Judges
Of that court, who highly valued his services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

JGne the project had gone far that a committee
named TO consider the whole subject and 10 report
on site. This committee has moved with dclibcra-
lion and has thought Well the financial problems
presented. These have been happily solved.
Members of the club have subscribed sufficient
to make up with the fund previously accumulated
amount that will pay the cost Of land and house.
The annual meeting Of the clIb Is held the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
GOSSIP IL THE CLUB WORLD.
HE SAINT NICHOLAS TO BUILD.
MA1NlflCENT L1BRARY-THE ALPHA DELTA
Pill 10 Mnvr-u.n1nrc NOTES

NE SAINT Nicholas Club has long been ambitious
" own lone For several years plans have been
discussed 10 buy property and to build on H. In
'"e mean tlme the club prudenily laid aside part
Vi us income As the basis for banding fund. Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

It be made successful another year with opera In
the field.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-29

Horace Fldler, work on fire
guards 5O
G. T. Sutton, work on fire guards 30
J. M. WEIGH, probate judge, sal
airy 70 W
George I. Verbeck, goods for
paupers z 81
A. E. Sigler. work at court house Is 90
A. E. Sigler, work at court house 30 90
Jones & Gibson, drugs paupers go
Jones & Gibson, drugs paupers 90
Jones & Gibson, drugs paupers II %
A. B. Jones, medical attendance
paupers l w
Jones & Gibson, drugs paupers 3 60
A. B. Jones, medical attendant
paupers B 90
A. B. Jones, medical attendance
paupers 4 so
A. B. Jones, medical attendance
paupers III 30
A. B. Jones, medical attendance
paupers ~ OO
Jones & Gibson, drugs paupers 80
A. B. Jones, medical attendance
paupers 40 90
w. B. CIPHER, county commits
Charles Fl. Neff, county commls-
Lawrence Warne, county COM
missioner "a 90
W. r. Holmes, work at court
house SO
No further business appearing the
board adjourned sine die.
Attest: @. A. HoAR,
SEAL. County Clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-29
Notice..
SALE OF SCHOOL LAND.

SAHN OI SOIAOOI OAINDs
Notice is hereby given that I will offer
at public sale, at my Office in Wa-Keeney,
Kansas, on the Goth day of May, 1893, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
o'clock p. M, the following described
school land, situated in Trego county,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
PYLES' PARAGRAPHS.
Green wood, s. c., Oct. l6, 1893.
SOUTH CAROLINA

President Evans. Of the South Carolina Far.
mers Alliance, has Issued d clrcalar advising
the farmers 10 hold their cotton for better
prices.
DR.. ]. L. NJ. Curry, general agent of the Pea.
body educational fund, In making an inspec-
lion of the institutions Of this State receiving
aid from that source.
| A regular line Of steamers between Port
Royal and New York is being negotiated for,
John A. Faile. OF Lancaster, was convicted
recently OF numbering j. l.. Baker, being he
first con viction OF a white man of murder in
that county In fifty years.
| The term for which the school hooks Of the
State was recently selected is seven years.
| Francis w. Flick ling, stenographer, was &C
cidentally drowned on the Sth instant, by ac-
cldentaIly falling into the Columbia canal.
| before the South Carolina Synod which meets
at Clinton the latter part of this month.
George Hammett, Of Greenville city, broke
his arm on the 9Th instant while pitching u
curve at a base ball game.
The general estimate Is that there VIII not
| be more than half an average cotton crop
made this year In South Carolina.
Five more of the Barrett gang OF swindlers
and postoffice robbers have been captured.
Miss Mary Butler Pope, the eldest daughter
OF Associate Justice Pope Of the Supreme
Court, died IN MewDerry on e,.. Ine iZth Instant
| The Seaboard Air Line Railroad has given
greatly reduced rates TO the Worlds Fair
UNITED STATES.
Congressman Allen, OF Nebraska, recently
spoke on the silver question fourteen hours
and forty.five minutes
Another destructive storm visited the
Southeastern part OF the United States on the
18th instant.
The Manchester cotton mills of Fort Worth,
Texas were burned on the 18th Instant.
A. s. Potter, postmaster at Monitor, Ari-
zona, was recently murdered by Apache In
dians.
In a recent battle between citizens ana
moonshiners in Knott county, Kentucky, re-
sulting in the breaking up OF a still and the
killing Of two men.
Recent investipations show that the Bible
is printed In $50 languages and dialects and
circulated nearly everywhere.
Latest reports from New Orleans state that
some twenty-five hundred persons were
drowned along the Gulf coast during the
storm on the lst instant.
The repeal OF the Sherman silver bill still
remains uncertain.
The paid admissions TO the Columbian Ex
position since the opening have been about
Sl7 OO0000
The Florida orange crop is unusually good
this year.
The New York banks now hold nearly S23,-
00O, 600 in excess OF legal requirements.
N. o. Pyles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18

The eyes Of the people Of this State are turn.
ed toward the senior Senator from South Car.
olins, and his every movement is noted alike
by friends and foes.
1t has been the idea OF some of his friends
that an effort might be made from Washing
ton to re-elect him, but such idea may now be
set down as an exploded theory. Senator But
Ter has gone square back on the President on
the silver question, and 1t Is supposed that he
has thereby lost much OF his influence with
the President. Congressman Brawley seems
to be the only member Of Congress from this
State who has stood firmly by the President
and II is thought that he will henceforth have
an influence in naming appointees for this
State.
Senator Butler has given favors to Tillman
ite applicants. and Is giving his influence for
the appointment Of Tillmanites to Office.
This course has been with the evident pur
pose OF aiding In his reelection to the Senate
but as far as we are informed the senior Sena.
tor is gaining nothing from the Tillman side
while he is disappointing his friends every
where.
Our diagnosis Of the situation is, that Till
man will 20 into the race with the endorse.
ment OF q host Of earnest supporters, while
Senator Buffers friends are not pleased with
his course, and al a consequence, are luke
warm.
The Tillmanites would give him nothing
and he is alternating his friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18

Have you seen White Brothers new store
where they keep their ready-made clothing
and gents furnishing goods? II not call al
once. and satisfy yourself that 1t Is the right
place to get suit OF clothing, an overcnat. OF
anything else in the line Of something tc
wear.
Don't forget to call on White Brothers when
YOU want fancy china. They display the
incest end prettiest assortment In this line tC
be found anywhere. Guest cups, after-dinner
coffees, and vases In endless variety.
My advertisement Is a personal in vition fol
you TO visit my store. Aug. w. Smith.
Haddons have received their first shipment
of fall goods. They are preparing for a big
trade this fall. II keeping the largest variety
of fashionable goods at moderate cost will
Interest you then call at Haddons.
Outings % per cent. less than the renl value
for dresses or shirt waists w. +. Bell.
Fresh lot fall ginghams calicos and dress
goods Just received for the fall trade.
w. L. Bell.
Reese Dupre have bracelets of the very
attest style.
60 to Smith & Sons for cheap bagging and
ties.
YOUNG man wanted to learn the drug busi
ness-some knowledge OF Latin necessary
Apply at Press and Banner office.
4spools silk twist for sc. w. f. Bell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
Direct Route to the worlds Fair.

The Richmond and Dan Vile Railroad Is
selling round trip tickets to Chicago at very
low rates, and will give you choice OF route
via Knoxville and Cincinnati or Louisville;
via Atlanta and Chatta nooga; via Churlottes-
willie and Cincinnati; or via Richmond and
Washington. Also. very low rate ticket
either going or returning via Niagara Falls,
with stop-over privileges. Thele Is nothing
saved by going on excursion trains. as same
rate is charged on trains OF this kind as on
regular trains OF the Richmond and DanYille
Railroad.
Three through passenger trains, each way
daily. Good connections. Quickest time To
Chcago-only one night on the road.
For rates, schedules or other information
call on or address any ticket agent of the
Richmond and Danville Railroad, or Chas. l..
Hopkins. Travelling Passenger Agent, Char.
lotte, N. e.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
SENSIBLE ADVICE.
The President OF the State Alliance
Has Something to Say About Cot

Ene FreSluenC Oh tue StHte Ahduce
Has Something to Say About Cot.
ton.
To the Cotton Planters and Members Of the
Alliance OF the Cotton States:
This has been q bad year for cotton, with
storms and floods and droughts; with the el-
ements and seasons outof Joint, as II were,
the crop is short. There will be no cotton tu
pick worth speaking after Nov. In the At
iantic States. The Texas crop Is reported TO
be from 100000 10 half million bales less
The price of cotton is about the average cost
of production. American spinners are, In a
large measure, out OF the market on account
OF the impossibilities Of procuring money on
time loans to invest In cotton, and the price
is governed almost entirely by what Europe
win pay for It.
Now, what are you going toto? He that
provideth not for his own household hath
denied the faith and is worse than al infidel.'
The cotton farmer can command the situa-
tion by holding on to his cotton until trade
conditions improve, and those who want II
and are obliged to have IL come after IT with
their money. Hold on to every bale OF cotton
where you can possibly do SO without injury
TO your creditors, until the price advances.
Make every honorable effort TO meet your OBJ
tied 10 higher price II there Ii any virtue In
the law Of supply and demand. There Is
neither justice nor reason in the farmer al
ways sacrificing himself that others may leap
70 fortune. But present acLlOn lS DNh all tnat
is necessary. Plan for the future. The farm
er buys too much; he should be always sell.
er. Prepare to reduce the cotton acreage for
next year and to raise your corn. wheat and
bacon at home. Not until you do this Will
you be independent and able 10 fix your own
prices
take this opportunity of appealing to the
press throughout the cotton States TO help the
farmers in their rigbtsous efforts to procure q
living price for their cotton before 1t all gets
out OF their hands. take this opportunity
of appealing to our creditors TO do what they
can TO help as in this effort to prevent the sac
ritice of our years labor. w. d. Evans,
Pres. Farmers State Alliance OF S. C.
Bennettsviile, 3. c., Oct. 5.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
Wraps ! Wraps !

r. M. HaddOn who has just return ed from
New York reports that confidence ~ last pc
ing restored, and there IL pros r. Ct for letter
times ahead.
X. NJ. Haddon returned ye sierday morning
from New York where he has BEEN selecting
fa II and winter goods. The ladies may be on
the lookout for new fall styles.
Reese DuPre have a new cheap watch.
call and see II.
For nice hat go to Aug. w. Smith.
Be sure and show your cotton to Ang. w.
Smith.
A mammoth stock OF boys suits and single
coats and single pants, 10th knee and long
pants, ut about half price. +. Rosenberg q
Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
u skeins silk floss for 1Oc. w. E. Bell.

y skeinS SlIK n0sS TOT IUc. W L. Dull
Do YOU want silk dress? II SO, give me a
cali. I have sold more silk dresses this sea.
son than the balance OF the town. Come on
and get your silk or wool Dress w. E. Bell,
Do you want to buy Soc dress goods for
25c? II 20, call on w. E. Bell.
am now selling dress goods at Csc, worth
Soc. W. E. Bell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
One Fourth Of an Acre,

See Coleman's Corset No. 553, full bound
and embroidered. Perfect fitting, price 10
cents.
Try corset at Coleman's called Nellie Bly,.
II is a beauty In every respect, and only
costs 55 cents
Call early If You want to get good boys
suit for 1jc. =. Rosenberg l. Co.