davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-06

CoHmrs. o. Sept q DR. p ID
Fullerton, 81 Columbus. bias been ap-
pointed by Gov. Mckinley as one Of
Ohins representative ct the PAN AY1or.
icun Medical congress Co boz held al
Washington. y. O.. seDtombora
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-06

CoLCNEIA, $. G.. Sept D. 1T has sell
dom happened Ia times Of peace That
Zen men have paid the death penalty
gn the same day and in the same state
by hanging That occurrence was re-
corded Friday in South Carolina. Six
~ the executions were at Berkeley.
three NJ Lawrence and one a. spartan
hrrrw
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-06

a RoNAE tomb has been unearthsd
at Cologne containing the bones Of q
man, silver sword handle with On In.
gcription and an infstand Of bronze.
The sword grasp Ia inlaid with gold
and enamel, and the inxstaud "a rich
in decoration. a coin Of Gordian H..
gives some clew 20 the period Il the Ina
LnrmanL
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-06

Nrwr0wS. ". g. sept 2-Thc cor-
oner's jury iu the Long island wreck
inquest finds "a verdict " criminal neg-
iigence against the railroad compaut.
The coroner ordered 10ycrman Robert
j Knott sent 80 jnn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-06

liorsToN, Tex. sept 2 Friday night
the international and Great Northern
passenger train was ditchcd by train
wreciscra at bridge four miles from
here. Engineer Gibson and Fireman
Love were caught under the engine
and crushed fatally The mail agent
was considerably bruised
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-06

IvDItStrofis. Sept The new
bell cast at Troy ~ So was on CSC.
hiHt'on ~ the tennessee street rail-
road yards from 81 o'clock Thur.da.
night uutl noon Friday. az which
time DO resumed iis journey ~ Chicago.
steamer Destroyed 81 Ffre.
Moscow Sept "A terrible disaster
ha. happened the steamer orion. ply.
ing between Njui Novgorod and IS
tnkhang Ihe steamer vas d,strofe,
by fire and fifteen lives are rcporiet
lost
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-06

Lovpos sept q ON the cite ~ The
drfuuct Majestis iti- very likely q large
hotel viii be erected. which will cost
10000 600 he erection OF the hotel
wIl be- under the supervision Of Mr
Hardenburgh the wei known New
Nnr.- nrrhILnrl
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-06
iIormon Chnrch Chnlr En Rnnt..

Kansas CTY sept THE Mormon
church choir with President Woodruff
and other dignitaries from Utah ar
rived here Friday on their way % Chi
cnvo Friday morning they went 20
Independence. where they visited the
scenes made famous by The founders Of
the church years ago
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-06

% che samples a. Lyons silks shown
ia the srench exhibits there u four
hundred Thousand dollars worth
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-06

NV AiBASY. Ind. sept lnfnr-
nation has reached this city ~ the de.
struction bv frc ~ The business por
tion 81 DepHuw "a village thirty miles
west of here. The loss g. estimated az
$1,000 with small insurance. Only
one business house is left standing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-01
A War Romance,

LOUISVILLE, Oct. pa romance OF
tue civil War has come to q pretty con-
c!usion here by the marriage OF N. L.
Henry, of Macon, Ga, and Miss sallle
Jesse, of Waddy, KY. Mr.. Henry was
wounded at the battle OF Missionary
Ridge, taken prisoner and sent to the
Federal prison at Rook Island, III. Miss
Jesse used to send parcels of clothing
for the use of the soldiers, and Henry,
in receiving one OF these, wrote to her
thanking her. A correspondence sprung
up and an engagement resulted. Mr.;
Henry was impoverished by the war and
MISS Jesse having to take care OF her
widowed mother, postponed the wedding
30 long that all interest in each other
was lost. He finally settled down IN
Macon, where he prospered and six
months ago determined to renew bis
suit and wrote his old love that he was
now enabled to take care OF her. His
pros poal was Immediately accepted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-01
;. When I hsr of the passing away

ly. When har of the passing away
Of q Confederate comrade am re-
minded of the sweet and sad lines OF
Thackeray touching the death OF Col.
Newcome, the finest male character In
the realms of romance:
"At the evening hour the chapel bell
began to toll and Thomas Newcome's
hands outside the bed feebly beat the
tune, and just as the bell struck q
peculiar sweet smile shone DER
his face, and citing his head
q little, he quickly said 'Adsum, and
fell back. 1t was the word we used at
school when names were called; and To-!
he whose heart was as that Of little
child had ans wered to bis name and
stood In the presence of the Master"
at the conclusion Of the GRAFTON the
Hon. Thomas Mr.. RaysOr, In a few
chaste words, presented Capt. Arm
strong with an exquisite Confederate
banner wrought out Of cut flowers. In
accepting the tribute the gallant orator
paid handsome tribute to the beauty
Of Orangeburg's women, which he said
could only surpass the beauty of the
flowers presented him. The banner
was made by Mrs. Theodore kohn,, at
the request of the Monumental Assocla-
tion, and presented In their name.
1t was during the presentation and
the soulstirring strains of Dixie and
the booming of the German Artillery's
cannon that the monument was un'
yelled. Thirteen young ladies, repre-
senting the organizations In the county,
were assigned to pull the ribbons which
released the covering over the bronze
soldier. AS the mantel fell from the
bron ze there was a mighty hurrah.
which went t0.add to the roar of the
cannon. There were none but express
sions Of admiration when the monu-
ment was exposed to tull view.
The folio wing are the young ladies'
who unveiled the statue: Misses Lottle
Chisolm, Rowesville; Mable Dantzler,
Providence; Annie Dantzler, Orange
burg; Lizzie Livingston, E!loree; Hen
rietIa Hydrick, Pen Branch; Pearl V.
Dantzler, Vances; Beulsh Grambling,
Middle Pen: Mamie Shuler, st. Mat
thew's; Julia Knots, K0otts's Mill:
May Cutler, Limestone; Hattie Beck
with, Middle st. Matthew'S; Addie
Ownes, Willow and Liberty: Lila Con-
nor, Zion; Mary Easterling, Willow
Swamp.
After the unveiling and the salute by
the German Artillery the benediction
was pronounced by the Rev. Mr.. ElWell:
The crowd, with it's thousands. did
not disperse until after some red.hot
soldier called for a Rebel yell, which
was responded to with an enthusiasm
Of the sixties. Then the tarong began
to scatter. The soldiers and veterans
went to the armories. where they were
provided with dinner. The days
work was over, and 1t was a glori-
GUS day for old Orangeburg and her
Confederate soldiery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-01
Fixed Him.

EnaEs1ELD, S. C., Oct. q Mr.. j
Thomas CAN'T, editor of the AK en-
Times, sou of Larry CAN'T, the hea d :.
devil of all the ramracker editors of
Soath Carolina, has been appointed by
Senator Butler to 81, ,000 position In a
government printing Office at Washing
ton. AS consequence or this appoint
ment, the antis in Aiken are giving
Senator Butler "hal Columbia" The
news came up on the Cumberland
train on Saturday night that they were
rearin', pitchin' ani snorGin. aud II
damn" Is cussin' they were cussin.' 1t
is 80 sulphurous down there tnat the
Yankees already arrived say that 1t Is
as hot In Aiken as 1t Is tn Florida.
Advertiser.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-01

The success of former exhibitions h q
guarantee that the coming Fair will not bs
lsss interesting and successful than In the
past.
1t is at these annual exhibitions that ell
Of our people have an opportunity to w.t.
ness tho increased interest In stock raising,
samples Of the products Of tho farm, and
tho farm Implements which 20 very far to
lighten the labor Of tho husbsndmsn.
Tho Railroads in tho stste will charge
their usual rates Of freight on exhibits ono
way. returning them free. Thh should
not deter our people from being liberal OK.
hlbltors, who receive In tho way Of preni-
ums about 5000 annually. This fact
alone should encourage . very liberal dis
play Of all classes of exhibits.
Tho City of Columbis Is In the past will
use all possible means to entertain visitors
at lowest rates, and to furnish entertain.
mens for their amusement and sdinca-
tiion.
RACING.
Unusual and encouraging enquiries are
being received that the meeting will b .
full one, and that tho purses offered wiu Do
vigorously contested for.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-01
JUDGE BOND Is DEAD.
He Was N .torious for HIS Course In the
Ku.Klux Gases.

He Was .torfous for HIS COURSE In tho
Ku.Klux Gases.
BALTIMORE, Oct. "a. Hugh L. Bond,
Judge of tho United State, Circuit
Court, died here this morning. He
never entirely recovered from an at
tack Of Ia grippe from which be suffer
ed a year ago. His death was due to
heart failure. Judge Bond passed the
early part of his life in New York, and
graduated from tho University Of the
City of New York In 1S4S. His father
Rev. Thomas Bond, was then editor of
the Christisn Advocate and was cele.
brated In melicins as we'll as in jour
nalism.
In 1850 Judge Bond was appointed
Judge of the Criminal Court Of Balti::
more, which position he held for eight
years. President Grant, In 1870, sp'
pointed him United States Circuit
Judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit.
He presided In the famous ku.klux
trials In the Carolinas and decided the
famous South Carolina Presidential
elector board case In 1875. At the time
of his death, Judge Bond was Chief
Judge of the United States Circuit
Court.
Judge Bond has been In bad health
for year, but his death was une1pect-
ed by his friends and the public. For
some dayg Judge Bond had been con.
fined to his room by an attack Of dys-
entery. Symptoms Of heart trouble
were manifested, and last night 1t was
seen by the physicians and family that
death was q matter of but few hours.
He passed away quietly, surrounded by
the members of his household.
One year ago Judge Bond fell a VIC
tim to the epidemic of grip, and since
that time he had been i'll from q com.
pllcstion of diseases. He was nearly
6s years old and the grip left Its effects.
His system was unable to overcome
the trial of ills left by the grip. After
its attack he appeared upon the bench,
although frequently too sick TO do 80.
In the summer he spent several
months at his cottage at Deer Park
and apparently derived much benefit.
He returned to Baltimore at the open
ing of the September term Of court. and
presided in the Baltimore and Lehigh
Railroad case. Ills last appearance
upon the beach was on September 70.
This afternoon the family decided to
have the funeral services held on
Thursday at 4 p. %. at the First lnde.
pendent Christ church. Rev. Charles
r. Weld, D. D., pastor of the church,
will oficiate. kilograms of coincidence
have been received from many friends
and associates of the dead iurist.
The interment will be made In Green
Mount cemetery, this city. Judge
Bond leaves q widow aud three sons.
Mrs. Bond and Miss Penniman of the
well known Baltimore family of that
name. The sous are Nicholas P. Bond,
of the la hrm Of Morrison. Munnik-
hu Ysen + Bond. and candidate upon
the city Republican ticket for Associ.
ate J udgs Of the Supreme Bench; Hugh
l.. Bond, Jr, of the legal department
of the Baltimore and Oaio Railroad;
and DR.. Summerfeld Berry Bond,
physician OF this city. Judge Bond
was Chief Judge of the Fourth Judi.
cIal Circuit, comprising the States OF
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-01
Pianos and Orrsna

Now is the time to buy summer plan
625 cash balance November 18th 1898.
Will buy Piano at spot cash price 4l0
cash, balance November 18th 1893
VIII buy q organ at spot cash price.
See the list to choose from. SteinWay.
Mason & Hamlin. Mathushek and Stir
ling Pianos, Mason & HAmlin and
Stirling Organs. Fifteen days test
trial and freight both ways II nst salts.
factory. A large lot of nearly new and
second hand Planes and Organs ut bar
gains. Good as new. Write for prices
WIN. Trump, Columbia, 6. G. +
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-01
D>sth OF General Priace.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 25.-Gen:
N. L. T. Prince, a leading lawyer and
citizen Of the Pee Dee section, died this
morning at Cheraw. He was q promi-
nent Sscessionist and stood high as q
criminal lawyer. He was counsel for
Colonel Cash after the celebrated duel
with Shannon. Cd
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-01


tion of our Southern women. In every
vision of memory, every reVerle OF the
recollection, there rises the fair, sweet
tacs, the fond familiar form OF the
angel of the nousenold. OF the women
of che War how snail [ speakp Their
moral nerulsm, unSwe:vlng love, une1-
anpled tiiellty, silent self-sutforlng,
has elected unbouuded admiration anu
evoked universal praise. The voices
80 sOlt aud sweet that fell upoa the ear
of the sick and wounded soldiers as
gently and shOOLhingl ly as "Cne bsaedlc-
Jlon thai folio VS. after prayer" seem
TO see them as tenderly and lovingly
hey bond above each sufferer = coucn,
place the coOllng draugnt to the par
ched lips aud bathe The burning brow.
The wasted soldier cannot in words ex-
press his thanks TO the mlnlsterlng
angel who has aursed him as carefully
and devo .edly as If she were his sister or
his mother, but IN the tears that coursed
down his cheeks were mlrrOred the
gratitude of his hesrt and "he kissed
nor shadow as it fell across his pillow"
The women Of tho South have not
FORGOTTEN our dead. God bless these
noble women. They are the sleepless
watchers at the tomb OF our departed
hopes, and they keep the lamp brightly
burning in the Southern soldiers
sepulrhre. The recollection OF their
faith in the success Of our cause, while
there was hope, and their constancy
when "ths Angel OF Hope carried the
Southern cross to the spirit land" shines
like a bright star on the brow OF mem
ory.
We have been brothers In arms. God
grant that a spirit Of brotherhood and
benevolence may ever keep bitterness
from our breasts. hatred from our
hearts. We should aid, as far as our
means will permit, comrade IN dis.
tress, 80 that his final hours on earth
may be spent peacefully and contsnted'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-27
Electric Bitters.


This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric R'itters win cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kid
neys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and othe affections caused by
impure blood.-Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure
al, all Malar,al feyers.-For' cure i, of Head
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refund. Price
so cents and s1.OO per bottle at Pio-
1eer Drug store.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-27
Received with Thanks.


The day after the departure of Rey.
A. G. Bennett for his home at Evans.
ton his friends in Hurley and vicinity
made up purse, amounting to sll7.75,
and forwarded the same to him.
Yesterdays mail brought the follow
ing
Evanston, Illinois, July 25, 1898.
Dear Editor RroWn-The Dakota
mail of yesterday was laden with a
favor of which I desire to make public
recognition through the columns of
the Herald. While all surprises have
an element. of pleasure, yet surprises
wholly unexpected are so very pleas
urable that in comparison the former
fade into shadows before the sunlight
of joy in the latter. To III. II. RundeIl,
L. j. Hill, a. E. Rundell. ct al, then, l
would it were in my power to express.
my gratitude for their unexpected"
surprise of yesterday. Cheerfulness
takes the place of Disappointment and dis
couragement when one feels that mind
full of and interested In him are SO many
who unseltishly contribute not alone
to his material assistance but thereby
unite as well to foster hope in Il heart.
Especially agreeable is it to young
man to feel that close bond Of friend
liness,-yea, friendship,-binds him to
others; and in that bond he finds in
spiration to exert all power and make
all sacrafice which will honor Him who
calls US. Memory will eyer hold happi-
est remembrances of Hurley. This last
testimonial OF the peoples esteem
makes for her my deepest interest. To
all again express my sincerest graft
tude for their many tavors.
Very heartily.
A1rv q pEaYsSr,r-r
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-27
He will also handle Binding TWine and
Repairs for all Deering Machinery

What is an Ad?
From the Cincinnati Tribune.
The life-blood of modern business.
A money-maker, getter add saver.
A flash of information to all the
people.
A lever of trade.
The mine that yields pure gold In
large dividends.
The keynote of progress in the march
to success.
The dealers sure road to success.
A medium for the increase of busi-
ness.
That which booms the place and en-
riches the advertiser.
A means of communicating items Of
interest to wide-awake people.
An intelligent message to intelligent
people, profitlng sender and receiver.
Personal and public benefits are de-
rived from its judicious application.
A notice that brings best returns for
the least money.
The cornerstone Of the temple of
fortune.
The power that starts and keeps
trade in motion.
The electric power controlling trade.
An infallible bait to catch customers.
An Indispensable medium to success
and business enlargement.
A helpmate to prosperity in business.
The "limited express on the rond to
success.
An electric current that propels the
wheels Of commerce.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-27
Half Rates to The Worlds Fair via Tho
North Western Line.

Half Rates to The Worlds Fair via The
North-Webtern Line.
On Mondays. July II, "a, 81 and Au
gust Z, 1893. the Chicago s. North West.
ern R'y will sell excursion tickets te
Chicago and return at rate of one fare
for the round trip from stations in
South Dakota and North Dakota
Tickets sold for these excursions will
be good in coaches and reclining chair
cars only, and will be good for return
passage leaving Chicago only on fourth
or eleventh day after date of sale. Do
not miss this opportunity for visiting
the grandest exhibition Of the century
For tickets, time tables and full par.
tleulars apply to Agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. ~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-27

.My little boy was very bad off for
two months with diaTFhea. We used
various medicines. also called in two
doctors. but nothing done HIM any good
until we used Chambe1lain's Collie,
Cholera and DilrrhRe Remedy, which
gave immediat, relief and soon cured
him. consider # the best medicine
made and conscientiousiy recommend
Il TO all who need a 'diarfhga or collie
medicine. j. 3. Hare, Trenton, Texas.
e and 80 cent bottles for sale by +.
Branch. druggii|t. '''s
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-27
The Golden Opportunity.

THe OoIueH OPpUFtuHHty'
From now till Sept. 1st l will give
special prices On all goods in my stock
consisting of millinery furnishing
goods, silks, satins, velvets, laces, hand
kercheifs. in fact, most anything you
want. Come and see and get goods at
your own price. I would especially re-
quest those who are owing me to call
and settle, as / need every cent at once.
Yours to please,
Mrs. NJ. S. ROBINSON.
Hurley, July II. 1893.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-27

THESE COLLARS have been in
actual use for over six years. They
Have stood the severest tests, by being
used in the pineries of Missouri. and
in the,iutnbeT regions of Michigan and
Wisconsin, and, wherever introduced
won the highest praise from both deal
ers and consumers.
But this is pot all, They are used by
the Government ofathe United States,
American Express Co., the st. Louis
Transfer Co., and other large consul
nlers who use only the best. which
ought to be sufficient proof of itself,
that our claims are based upon solid
facts. and that the cork faced horse col
lars have Acquired a reputation second
to none, on their merit. Try them and
be convincedl
They are manufactured of the very
best OaK-Tanned Collar Leather, hand
stuffed, thong sewed and latest designs
and patterns by the most experienced
and skill{nl workmen.
'''''' ''''f'l "t'.s Respectfully,
THE CORK-FACED COLLAR CO.,
LINCOLN, ILLINOIS.
Exclusive Agent for Hurley and vi
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-27
For Salc.

Ny shop-l6xs4-will sell for 30 per
cent less than cost of material if sold
soon. For furthe particulars inquire
of F. S. Vaughan or =
R. REEs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-27
ALEX. G. RENNI

informed that in the poetic write-up
the Hurley merchants got all that they
paid for and all they expected, namely
-Taf7y. And if Bob. CaIdbeck had
kept his promise the merchants who
missed the first grist would have got a
still worse dose.
The Catholic clergy of the eastern
part ct the state will meet in quarterly
conference at Sioux Falls. on Wednes-
day the I'd of August. The Very Rev,
Father Sheehan of this place is presi-
dent of the conference. Matters of a
religions nature, regarding the govern
ment of the church will be discussed.
DR.. Lindahl of Centreville had a
valuable horse stolen from Coffield's
barn in that town last Friday night.
The horse was valued at $500. 1t is
thought the thief. who is believed to be
a worthless fellow who has been loaing
around the town for about year, went
vest and is making for the country
west OF the RIVER,
The Watertown Commercial College,
which is making for itself an enyiable
record has recently issued very tasty
catalogue from the Office of the Water
town Public Opinion. Among the il
Illustrations is one of a boarding club, in
which we recognize the features of
Lee Robinson Of Hurley who is attend
ing the school and is making rapid
progress.
A painful accident occurred at the
home of Thomas McKircher, ten miles
northwest of here, last thursday even
ing. A team hitched to a moving ma
chine was standing near the house and
Mr.. McKercher's S-year-old daughter
was standing in front Of the sickle bar,
when the team suddenly started. She
attempted to Jump over the bar, but in
doing so one foot was caught and so
badly cut that amputation was neces-
sary.
Nearly every family has or should
have good monthly magazine, and
what is there better than The Cosmo-
politan. As will be seen by ad in an
other column we have made arrange
ments with the publishers of this popu
lar magazine so that we are enabled to
offer The Cosmopolitan and the Herald
to all subscribers who pay spot cash
(and all arrearages to the Heraldl for
$3.50 a year. This is the best oppor-
tunity you have ever had to secure a
strictly frst-class magazine at low
figure and we know many of you will
take advantage of it.
Parker Press %: The sad news was
received here last Monday that Miss
Amelia Johnson. formerly of Parker,
had died while on the train en-
route from the Black Hills to this
city. Miss johnson had been suffering
with lung trouble for good while. and
went to the Black Hills chiefly in the
hope Of regaining her health. She en-
gagged in school teaching while there,
and for time her health seemed to
improve wonderfully. Then relapse
came and she grew rapidly worse. Re
alizing that she could not long survive
she started for her parents who recent
lY removed from here to Portland,
Oregon, and, as above stated, died on
the cars. The remains reached here
Monday noon and the funeral services,
conducted by Rev. T. b. Boughton,
were held in the afternoon, The re-
mains were followed to their last rest
ing place in the Norway township
cemetery and tenderly laid to rest by
loving, sorrowing friends.