davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-05-20
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

The ScnencK Iarm, 10 acres on JamaIca
bay, Long Island, which has been in the
ScLenck family nearly 800 years, sold at
auction for s277,"S6.
Max Judd, of st. Louis, consul general
to Vienna sailed from New York on the
steamer Augusta Victoria for Southamp-
ton. Mr.. Judd was accompanied by his
wife. He has assurances that the Austrian
government will receive him with courtesy.
The condition of Mr.. McMullin, of the
Alton, who is i'll at New York, is reported
to be unchanged.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-05-20
Business Men

from close application and too little eXeI cise, sre
especially liable TO constipation-clogging mp na-
lures great sewer-producirg headache, bilious
ness. sluggish circulation and geceral derange-
ment Of the vital organs \ regular movement
Of the bowels is Indispensable to perfect health
toneglelt is II imperil, If constipsted. Pierce 5
Pleasant Pellets will cure you No interference
with business cry modest expense. Mild in
action. yet powerful j.. clean.ing. regulating the
stomach. liver and bowels, curing cor stipaiion.
headache and KINDRED ailments
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-05-20
, COUNTY BrILDING.

Nav 1S-A. A. Adams by heirs to
s. b. Brindle, tract by metes and
bounds. sci Sc, Is, 2w, $4,000.
W. f. Henderson to A. G. Camp
bell. lot 5, f. Carter's subdiv., Rock
Island. 81 800.
19-E Nj. Brooks ct al. to Christ
Biorndahl. lot 5, block 2, Brooks
first add. Moline, S400.
Probate.
l9-Conservatorship of Mary +.
Cox. Final report of conservator
filed
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-05-20

Wneu Baby was sick, We 7-siv. meg Castoria-
Whom .,lc vas 8 Chi,!, SIZE cried fo- C,lztoria.
When she beca-He -IiHs. slre chung 70 Castoris.
When she lad C,.ildren, sl:e gave them Castoria
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-05-20

DIlOTC ana -f'StIs est medicine dsh
druggists for WooD's PHosrHoDINE: If he offers
some worthless medicine in place of this, leave
his dishonest store. enclose price in letter and
we will send you by return mail. Price one package
81: six IS: one will please, six will cure; pam
phlet in plain sealed envelope, stamps; address
WOOD CHEMICAL CO.,
13l Woodward avenue. Detreit Mich.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-05-20

Accommodation trans leave Rock Island at
500 a. n and $50 p. IN arrive at Peoria $50 p.
u. and 1918 q. II. Leave Peoria 500 s.. m. and
rs p n; arrive Rock Island 700 p. and as
= n.
All trains rzr daily except Sunday.
AL passenger trains arrive and depart Onion
DEPOT, Peoria.
Free Chair c4roa Fast Express between Socf
Isond and Peoria. both directions.
Through tickets 20 all points; baggage cnecEed
through % destination.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-05-20

Reader, suffering from
worth everything to you.
seen by our physicians only
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-05

Nothing cuts US 40 keenly in the
awful blow of separation 10y death as
the remembrance of having miscon
ceived the inmost life and character Of
one we have loved, or by whom we
have been beloved. "Oh fools and
blind !" we cry out to ourselves, when
by the light that breaks out of that
tinal mystery we see what our friend
really was-a being with whom we
might have lived on earth in the only
satisfying oompanionship of soul with
with soul. TO many mourner,
Death is the first clear, stern revealel
of a loveliness unappreciated while the
lost one was yet in sight.
The great m an is he who has moth
Ing to fear and hope from another
1t is he who, while he demonstrates
the iniquity of the laws, and is able
to correct them obeys them peace
ably. 1t is he who looks on the am
bilious both as weak and fraudulent
1t is he who hath no disposition Of
occasion for any kind of deceit. 1t Ii
he who can call together the most Sc
lect company when it pleeses him.
No prayer has a natural tendency tt
break the force of those temptations tt
which we are necessarily exposed IN
life; it disposes us to keep a watchfu
eye on those things from which oul
dangers arises it turns away our at
tention from those objects which
arouse impure desires and guilty pas
sions in our bosoms it calls up live
ly sense of the Divine presence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-05
THE DEMAND FOR LIQUOR
The Business at the Abbeville Dis
pensary n Revelation.

Our bars had run Off their stocks at reduced
prices and many persons had laid in their
supplies before the closing last Friday night
and some OF us 1T least thought that the DIS
pensary would have an exceedingly dnll DAY
last Saturday, but not 80. .
The bars at Abbeville were closed promptly
at or before Ten o'clock, after doing q good
business-there being more drinking than
usual, and many laid In supplies for future
use. ,-
LIQUOR that day. aggregating S5O.1O
THE idea that in u small town like this one
hundred and forty.three persons would
buy liquor In one day Is revelation ano
surprise.
II is still more surprising when 1t Is known
that large percent. Of the anti-Tillman men
either do not drink or had previously laid In
their supplies.
Last Monday was saleday, out the business
was less: Only III persons bought liquor
amounting to $4O.05.
On yesterday, there was q still further fall
ing off In demand for intoxicants, and only
eighty-persons called for liquor. The sales
for that day was $50.
The place is entirely orderly in every re-
spect. and as far as we noticed, after q few
hours on the frat day. nobody loitered about
since dropped In for q minute at time.
In our mind, II we are TO have liquor, there
ia no shadow OF doubt that the dlspensary Is
the proper plan OF having II, and there can
be no doubt that the sales will be greatly
reduced from what they were under the old
One OF the best features OF the business is
that nobody can buy second time on the
same day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-05

Singing is the incense of the heart.
There is no incense without fire. That
is why a cold choir is always gargling
its throat with scientific preparations
and never does any singing.
A religion which consumes all the
time ST its votaries in Observances and
leaves them no time to be kind to the
pror and sympathetic toward the un-
fortunate, is gross travesty on the
name.
Christians have perfect right to be
happy, but they have no right to be
miserable. The kingdom of God is
righteousness and peace and joy in the
Holy Ghost, and true Christian has
entered into that kingdom.
All the sighs and supplications in
the world will not bring wisdom to
the heart that fills itself with folly
everyday, or mercy to the soul that
sinks itself in sin. or usefulness and
honor to the life that waste itself in
vanity and inanity.
ANY soul is safe who walks, trust
fully and obediently, with Christ, fear
ing sin in any mode and any measure.
ANY soul is in danger who under-esti.
mates the power of sinful habit and
thinks that in his own strength he is
free from harm and death.
Show me boy who loves his moth
er, and will show you one who will
make faithful friend, noble lover, a
loving husband. Show me one to
whom home has no attraction on the
ground that 1t Is too slow, and I will
tell you never to trust that man with
anything which constitutes happiness
of others.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-05
1t Shall be Light.

To those who bear with patient love
Lies weary load from morn till night,
There comes promise from above:
"At eventide 1t shall be light"
Though clouded may have been the way,
And traced by sorrow, care and blight;
Though slnw the hours, and long the day,
AT eventide 1t shall be light"
AL Every shadow shall depart
AS the blessed mansions come In sight;
And to the tired but trusting haart
"At eventide 1t shall be light"
A radiance from tho better land
Shall put all gloom and doubt to flight,
And as We near the golden strand
AT eventidG it shall be light"
Lord may We to the end endure
For what Thou sendest must be right
And Thou wilt prove the prointse sure;
"at eventide 1t shall be light"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-05
Raining Again.

The Allen Manufacturing Company is still
in the field, running as usual, after being
stopped for q few days. 1t is now under the
management of Mr.. J. Allen Smith in whose
hands nothing has yet failed, and We DOUBT
not that he Will bring success to this institu-
tion. He managed the oil mill and brought
IL safely out OF all its troubles. and we see no
reason why the same result may not be ef-
fected In the Allen mill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-05
Wednesday, July S, 1893.
The Fourth.

Yesterday was the Fourth Of July, and II
was perhaps the dullest day that we have had
in Abbeville this year. Nearly everybody In
town went to Greenwood, and very few peo
pie came to town from the country.
Abbeville sent a big delegation to hear Gen
eral Gordon speak, and. as far as they coulo
hear, all were delighted. General Gordon II
a magnetic man, and a popular speaker. ane
his presence furnished the chief attraction a.
the re union.
The General in no way took sides In the ex
listing dlssensions among onr people, but the
whole tenor OF his speech was to allay AMI
mosities and to bring the people together
az harmonious whole. and as band Of broth
ers.
Everybody in South Carolina honors Gen
eral Gordon and loves him for his large soul.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-05
PRIyATES.
Imitation OF Christ.

A few years ago I met with young
woman earning eleven or twelve shil-
lings q week in Birmingham ware
house, who had been filled with affec-
tionate pity tor another young woman
who had worked with her, and who,
through illness, had lost her situation
and wages. She took the sick girl to
her own poor lodging, fed her. nursed
her, cared for her. This seems to me
the true imitation of Christ.-R. w.
Dale, D. d.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-05

We have an elegant line OF summer coats
and vests. p. Rosenberg q Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-05
THEY DIE HARD.
The BARS Closed Friday Nighttime
Dispensary Opened Saturday
Manning.


Morning.
in the state OF South Carolina closed their
doors forever, and on saturday morning the h
Sssis 6nsinsss en in in the Interest OF the people.
There Is a diversity Of opininion as as 70 ;9e the
propriety Of such course. All e tne ,s,..n aaiiy
papers oppose the law with more or less vleor'
and as fsr as we are able TO judge they have
following OF possibly eight or ten per cent OF
\ths people ,o ,,srs enoo,ed in the
/whiskey trade and 1t is fair to presume that
I that they are all from conscientious principles
their business and entails more or less lose In
property. To this number may pc ci1,Hans aIGea q
Who hate Tiiiman with such an intensity that
they could recognize no good In nIm 5Sed uhaes
any circumstances. These Two classes auosu =
thousand in the entire State who are opposed
TO the law. , b..
are among the prohi6itiSnists ,hsT te%
4 want prohibition, but we do not know OF q
single prohlbitionist who does not prefer the
STRe Tiiimanitss may be said to be practi.
/cally unanimous in favor OF the law, anu 70
their number may be added all the prohioi.
they do not want the dispensary, they prefer
! Ito the old way OF dealing IN lntoAiea''ns
sViil be seen in the future that the pro
/hibitionists will accept the situation, feeling
4 that they have gained at least two polnts,
4 for fewer hours; the State will have aosolnIe
control OF the business, and Whatever pront
! there is In 1t will GO to the public treasures
In the future the temperance people Will COD
tend for the correction of those features whlch
may be most Objectionable and IN that way
they will seek TO reduce the evil OF the drink
habit
stand point, and kncwing the public senti.
I ment fs almost unapimos IN It's favor, II IL
surprising to- as that the daily papers write
so much about the law. They have practcai'
ly no following outside OF the cities and IL u
q waste OF time, talent and energy to nRht q
l law which the people and the officers OF tne
y Government are determine 10 enforce.
EVERY conceivable obstacle has been tnroWn
Il in the way OF the dispensary law, and some
4 OF those who are opposed TO It boast that they
have provided supplies to last them ior
months-the object being to make the business
4 OF the dispensary Improbable.
or ounrse the dispensary IL yet an untrieo
law, but 1t appeals TO our reason as oeinS
bound 10 be great gain in the direction ol
sobriety and temperance, and as business
4 venture, If the proper men have control, IL
Il will be q success, or In case II should fall tne
4 adoption OF the law will be an inconcelVaole
benefit II IL falls from a financial STAND
point IL will be because the sale OF liquor mas
\ been reduced-and the reduction or the sale
Not LIQUOR is what the prohibitlonists seek.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-05

Stoves.
Stoves at SO with 20 pieces; stoves al $40
with % pieces; stoves at Sl2 with ~ pieces
stoves at Sl8 with 90 pieces: stoves at Sl4 with
% pieces: stoves ut $16 with % pieces; stoves
at so with % pieces. Sold on instalfnent plan
by E. A. Templeton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-05
Bicicle for Sale!

HrENTURY COLUMBIA" Model No, SO.
u EllipticaI gear and band brakes.
Weight. forty pounds, all on. The "Colum.
bia' is the best wheel made and Model ~ ~
the latest and best Columbia. Used only
few wheeks. Address. ,
I,ock Box No. 81. Anderson, D. =.
June D, 1888, At
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-05
PAINTS, oils & WALL PAPER

7 HAVE the agency for the sale OF Longman
and largest paint house in Amer lea, and
agent for Alfred Peats. paper merchants, OF
New York and Chicago.
stock OF Paints and OIL and Paper samples
always on hand at DR.. Penney's Drug Store.
If you want painting DONE 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 and work at short notice and at living
prices. Respectfully,
April S, 1893, If w. Z. MoOhE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-05
THE RIFLE CLUB.
The Following Members OF the Able.
willie Rifle Club Went 10 Green.

CAprAN-Perrin, ]. l.
L1EUTENANTs-DuPre. F. G., Douglass. T. L..
Milford, Z. A. -,
sEARaEANTs-Edward A. B., Miller; 1. I
CoRPoRALS-Allen, J. A., Cochran, ]. s..
spellmsn, F. A., Thomson, Thos. Coleman
NJ. T.
ENsIGN-Milford, ]. K.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-05
Seaboard Air Line.
TO AND FROM
Union Depot, Atlanta. Ga.

e HORT LINE TO NORFOLK and OLD POINT,
y Va, and Columbia, b. q. New line 10 Charles
ton, 8. e.. Schedule In effect June Is, 1893.
NORTHBOUND, SOUTHBOUND.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-05

Give what you have. To some one
it may be better than you dare think.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13


On the south side of Gray's harbor are four
paper towns where lots were sold during tho
boom 70 . considerable extent In South Aber.
deem there 10 a deserted brick block OF stores aud
eight or ten occupied dwsllings. At Drummond
there 10 nothing but . dismantled wharf At
South Harbor you zee . rotten wharf and one de-
serted house At Markham, where Johns river
comes in, there are four or I've dwellings, The
most notable instance. however. OF an abortivs
town 10 found on the north side OF the harbor.
There gigantic land speculation blossomei and
withersd. The place wss called Gray's Harbol
City aud little syndicate OF st. Paul men were
mainly responsible for it To their credit it may
be said that they put nearly all the money they
received into Improvements. They cleared of
many square miles OF forest, graded streets.
erected buildings and built . mile-long wharf
out to deep water. Probably not less than
quarter OF . million dollars was paid for lots in
what was advertised as the terminal city on
Grsy's barbor." When the railroad schemes of
George W. Hunt collapsed and the Northern Pa
citic refused TO build down the north side OF the
hsroor and the Union Pacific held out no hopes.
the great speculation burst like paper balloon.
Only two families live In the ''terminal city"
now. and they are said to subsist on clama
met . clever engineer at Tacoma who has plan
for moving the buildings over to Ocosta on
scowa He thinks he can buy them for trife
and make q nice sum for the operation He
will have 20 wait. however. till Ocosta needs
more buiidinga At present 1t has more than
wantA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

Prof. Mollard. OF the Paris military col.
lege of St. Cyr. has made careful calcula-
ton Of the force of soldiers now under call
In Europe. He puts France at the head.
with 2. 500, 600; next Russia, with 2, 451. 600;
close upon her Germany, with 2.A7, 600;
then, after . long interval, Italy. with
l,5l4.000; while fifth among the armies
comes that Of Austria hungary, with
100000. A great drop brings % to
Turkey, with 10000; to England, with
$4,000. and to Spain, with 10000. The
lesser powers put together can muster
l.2s9.Ooo. so that the aggregate would be
IL, $4,000
These estimates include the reserves Of
various grades. and only fourth or fifth
part Of the whole body are constantly
under arms Capt Moliard expects, how.
ever. that in the year 1900 Germany will
have 100000 soldiers; France. 1850, 900:
Russia. 1900. 900; Italy. 2. 236. 900: Austris-
Hungary. 100000; Turkey. l.l5o,ooO;
Spain. $4,000; England. Coz, 600, and the
smaller powers 2,ss2. 600. an aggregate Of
-, 10000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
AN IMPoRrAxr DECIsIox.

The United States supreme court re-
Gently rendered . very important decision
in the case Of one Lascelles, an English
swindlsr. who Vas arrested In New York
upon . warrant Of extradition from
Georgia charging him With ''bsing . COM
mon cheat and swindlsE" and with 'lar.
csny after trust delegated" but after
being taken South he Was again indicted,
this time for forgery. tried. and convicted.
His counsel insisted that no was lisbls to
trial only tor the crime charged In the
warrant Of extradition. and that his con-
viction for another ofense was In viola
tion Of his constitutional rights.
The court admitted that fugitive from
justice in this country who 10 brought
back from . foreign nation under war
rant Of extrsdition can BE- tried here only
for the crime charged in that warrant, but
denied the contention Of the prisoners
counsel that the same principle held a. be-
tween tho states Of the Union.
The court describes 40 fallacy the as
sumption Of the swindlcr's counsel that
''ths states of the Union are independent
governments. having the full preroga-
tives and powers Of nations, except what
have been conferred upon tho general
government, and not only have the right
10 grant, but do. In fact, afford to all Der.
sons within their boundaries an asylum as
broad and secure AZ that which indie.
pendent nations extend over their citizen,
and Inhabitants. This assumption. the
court holds, is without any support in the
constitution. and concludes that .'upon
fugitive's surrender tn the state deman
ing his return in pursuance Of nation Al
law. he may be tried in the state 70 which
he il returned for any other ofiense than
that specified in the requisi;ion for his
rendition. and that in so trying him
AGAINST his objection no right. privilege or
immunity secured TO him by the cons,i-
tuition or laws OF the United States is
thereby denied"
1t is an interesting fact that this deci-
sion was written by judge Jackson, the
ex-Contedesste Democrat from Tennessee.
whose sprointm by President Harri.
son Was bitterly denounced a. that of a
ssAtes rights Democrat Judge Jackson in
this opinion on the states rights issue 10 20
sound that every Republican justice on
the supreme bench Endorses il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
PERSONAL.

Alfred miley, Of Arlington. 10 q susss az N.
Diiier.
J. @. Breckenridge. OF eilvsr Crock. II s..n.
ping q; the Diller.
r D. A,tridge. Of Port Ludlow, va a ruess .,
the Arlington yesterday.
W. W. sweeney, of South Bend. wa re~1.A.,.a
al the Arlington ysstarday.
J. v. Culver. Of San Francisco. va reri.s.,.d
at the Occidental yesterday.
Hugh Eldsidgs. OF New whstcom. VA ,.~,..
tered ., the Grand Yesterday.
Mr. and MIRA l. p. Byrne, Of Oak Harbor. wan
guesis Al the Grand yesterday.
Hon c. 7. Roscos, Of snohomish. va IN sovc
yesterday, stopping At the Grand
Samuel Keyser and Mia. Keyssr. of New York.
were guesis at the Rainier Yesterday.
ArA 1. schwabacher. sister TO Mn Bailey
0ssHsr', was guest at tie Rainier yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kerwin, of Ellen.burg.
were IN town yesterday. stopping 1t the occi-
dental
l. /. saafner. q prominent member Of the
Commercial Club, OF Tacoma. was In town res
tsrcay.
Homer r Ritter ana O. r. French, Oh Wash.
'ngton City. were stopping a. the Arlington
yesterday
Mr.. aud Nrs ". r Thorson snd M.s n. C.
Crawford. oil Msnissss. Mich. were registered q
tie Rainier yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
THE LABOR DEBATE IN THE
SENATE.

United States Senators vest and voor.
hees are both Democrats. but are not at ell
the same kind Of men. Vest 10 an able
lawyer. . strong dehsssr and generally de-
clines to be . demaeosue. Vest was .
Confederate during the civil war, but he
was . manly fellow: he went openly with
the South; he accepted oil the personal
sacrifices and pcriis that were implied in
rssolutsly following the Confederate Gag
from Sumter 10 Appomattox. Then he
came back to Missouri. and 10 today rer.
haps the most brilliant Democrat in the
senate.
Senssor Voorhees, Was . Northern born
and bred man, who before the war vas the
prc-siave. Y political boos-lick ofths South;
during the war be was . blatant conner.
head. who publicly denounced the soldiers
al the Cnien IS "Lincoln's pups" he was
70 Indiana what Vaiiandigham was TO
Ohio-ths ineendiary fomenter and organ.
isss Of dislcyL conspiracy behind the