davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-08
For Auditor.

We are authorized to announce j. d. CAR
VILE as q candidate for County Auditor,
subject to the action OF the Democratic pri.
maries.
We are authorized to announce W. W.
BRADLEY as q candidate for reelection TO
the Office OF County Auditor. subject TO the
action Of the Democratic primaries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-08
For state Senate.

The many friends OF ROBERT X. HEMP
HILL announce him as candidate for re-
election TO the State Senate, subject TO the
action of the Democratic primaries.
The many friends of ISAAC H. MCCALLA
hereby announce him as q candidate for the
State Senate, subject to the action OF the DEM
ocratic primaries,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-08
ABBEVILLE VS.. ELBERTON

An Interesting Game IN Guaranteed
Every body Should Go Out 10 the
Park.
The Elberton base hall team, one of the
best teama In Georgia, IL In the city and will
crosa bates this evening with the Abbevi!le
boys at 4 O'Clock.
The young men promise an Interesting
game TO all who may attend. The public are
Cordially invited.
Admission rs and Is cents. Ladies' free.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-08
nenlOcrRtic Club.

THE Abbeviile County Democratic Cub
will meet next Monday, August Is. at eleven
O'Clock q. m. Business OF great importance
must be transacted ut this meeting. A full at
tendance is desired. BY order of The club.
w. w. Bradley, Secretary pro. tenn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-08
Wednesday, Aug. 8, 1894.
Cheap Trip to Washington.

beginning August %, TO 2sth, tickets to
Washington, ID. e., from Aboevii;e will be
soId by tbe Seaboard Air Line for one first
class fare. $lG.40 Tor the round trip, eood 10
etul n until September 9Th. Cn application
10 the joint agent in Washington before the
9th the time will be extended 10 September
18th. You can have choice OF going by Rich
uund or Portsmouth,. From Portsmouth TO
Washington. by way of the steamers up the
Potomac. For further particulars apply To
the agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-08

light coored summer vests. Prices are right
come and see them. W. Joel Smith i
Sons.
Big bargains In clothing of all kinds. P
Rosenberg & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-08
For Treasurer.

We are authorized to announce JOHN R.
BLAKE as q candidate for re.appointment TO
the Office of County Treasurer, subject to the
rules OF the Democratic primary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-08
lee GrAnn.

The Ladies' Missionary Society will give a
Ice cream festival at Lebanon, Wednesday
evening. August 18th. The public are cordial
ly invited 10 attend.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-08

Cheaper than ever. 8 cases bleached hom-
spuns Just received at Haddons.
If you need a psrasol, see the goods offered
q Aaddons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-08
on for a Short Vacation.

Mrs. R. NJ. Haddon and daughter Miss Belle
Haddon left last week for Hampshire county,
West Virginia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-08

For I determined not to know anything
among you, save Jesus Christ, and him cruel
fed.-I Cor. 90.
Corinth Is dead. Resting on the bosom OF
Two seas and thus being In easy communica-
tion with the neighboring nations-aud max
ing neighbors Of the distant natlons-it Is no
surprise that she should become metropoli-
tan and in great measure the successful ri.
val OF Athens. The four winds Of heaven
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-08
CANDIDATES.
For Congress.

For Congress.
thereby announce myself for reelection TO
Congress from the Third Congressional Dis
trict, subject to the Democratic primary to be
be held August 18th. A. G. LATIMER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-08


Notice again the specific character OF PauPs
aln The word translated ITO know" means
TO attend to or to make ones business. AND
the wise preacher says there are something's
which will not be made my business. Those
Corinthians were anxious that he should take
special notice of their political situation and
spake In gushing praise of their glory and
ren0wn. "Let us 60 and hear what this new
other as they passed the streets.
And they were sorely disappointed when
that gospel crank as they called him, con-
fined his remarks to The strange and foolish
doctrine of Jesus Christ and the CROSS he suf-
fered. And Paul must have been feeble.
bodied man, and certainly his eloquence did
not move them; ior when they went away
they said "hs bodily presence was weak and
his speech contemplate" The preachers
business is a narrow business In that 1t is SIN.
gle; but broad business in that 1t covers all
others. 1t deals with men OF all caIilngs anu
conditions, all classes and grades. Wherever
men live and hope and rejoice, or suder anu
live and die, this gospel must come. The man
does not live, and never will, who can master
all the callings Of life.
He must narrow himself down to his own
garden and till 1t with all his might. This
does not mean that he must take no note OF
the many and beautiful fields that surrounds
him. If the preacher falls TO do this In so far
his work Is a failure He must know man as
we'll az know God, II he would tell men OF
their need of God. He is not politician and
has no business In politics..
| came among you. friends, to preach Jesus
Christ and him crucified, and that only. God
give me power to proclaim his word without
fear. | have come to set up business among
you-business OF the King. l go In on Dor,
rowed capital, l borrowed from God. He will
call me TO account for all OF II. and must pay
HIM his own with usnry.
saw strong man standlng on ine see, street
Yesterday crying with loud voice, "sale!
sale at cost at cost!
come crying, "Glven away given away
without money and without price!
tpi n " kinpn0n.
a splendid kingdom! a glorious kingdom q
rich Kingdom q royal Kingdom an everlast,
ing Kingdom! the kingdom of heaven ana
to those who are here from other denomlna-
tlnns | want TO say that / am not here In coni'
petition, we are working for the same mouse,
the same master and the same reward. Let
us pray together work together; and when
together and our voices Will swell together az
we sing together to thepraise OF the grace OF
. our glorious God!
The advocate., 1894-01-31
PLEDGES INVIOLATE.
A PARTY RECORD THAT SHOULD
INSPIRE EVERY POPULIsT
WITH COURAGE.
These Words Appeal to Loyalty and Com
mon Sense, Not to Prejudice Address
Of the Peoples Party State
Central COMMITTEES.
To the People Of Kansas:

To the People Of Kansas:
AS representatives Of the Peoples
party Of this state We deem it proper at
this time to address you with brief re-
view Of the political situation from
Populist standpoint, and in this m amer
call attention to the position our party
has occupied in the past, its present
attitude and it's future prospects, aims
and Intentions.
Being without the support OF any
daily paper having an extensive circuls-
tion among the people Of the state, our
party is deprived Of the usual means Of
presenting its views to the public and is
therefore compelled to resort to other
means Of reaching the masses and COM
msnding their attention.
Since the party We have the honor to
represent promulgated it's platform Of
principles, many events have trsnspirsd
in our state and nation, which, in our
] 'dgment, warrant an expression from
the committee, to the end that the peo-
pie may know the true position occupied
by our party, and may be able to judge
it correctly; and while this committee
realizes that it is acting without instruo-
tions from the membership Of the party,
it feels competent to give fair express
sion of the views entertained and the
principles advocated and supported by
the party and believes that the time is
opportune for such an expression. With
this apology for addressing the public at
this time We would call attention to the
political events Of the past two years
and the recent political situation and
ask all fair. minded people to answer the
question, which of the three prominent
political parties Of to-day has made true
predictions as to the effect Of the success
Of either and the probable result of q
continuation Of certain policies.
The Peoples party entAred the cam
paign of 1892 upon declaration Of prin-
ciples which in strong terms outlined the
condition Of our country and demanded
Legislation that in its judgment would
remedy the evils that afflicted us
Kansas was made the ground upon
which the new party was to fight its
most effective battle and by reason of
this fact it was Assailed on every hand,
its leaders and representatives were de-
nounced as thieves, demsgogues, rascalS |
and anarchists, its portrayal cf the do
plorAbls condition OF the people declared |
The advocate., 1894-01-31

Used in the Manufacture Of Supreme
Court Court Judges-A sOathing Oriti'
Cism.
Special Correspondence.
Time was when the civilized world be-
lieved the king could do no wrong. That
superstition died, but it's undevsloped
ghost had not had enough Of earth life;
it hung around until it got the chance to
reincarnate In our United States belief
that our supreme court is immaculate.
Sixty-fivS million American citizens
will some day break the hypnotic spell
which has 90 long enthrslled them, and
they will see that the nine supersnuated
lawyers triggsd out in black Mother
Hubbard gowns have nothing supernst-
urBl about them.
Some day men will not speak with
bRted breath OF decision Of the su-
prsme court" exactly as the men Of long
ago with upturned, rsverent faces said
st is the kings will" And when that
good day shall come when men shall
clearly see that in q true republic "vOg
pOpaiIS" should be the supreme court OF
appeal. Then they will look back to
Grover Cleveland and SEQ that they have
MIN to thank for q large share Of their
disilluslon. Thanks be to Grover, who
never dreamed Of advancing human pro-
gress or anything else except the money
speculatOrs and his own private fortune,
he has let much light upon the manner
in which these begowned orscles Of the
supreme court are manufactured.
Mr. Cleveland has not only succeeded
In making the presidential office ques-
tionabls honor, but he is now STRIVING tU
make the supreme bench perch Of less
dizzy altitude. First, he tried Mr.. Horn.
blower, third rate New York lawyer,
whose chief merit lay in the fact that he
had rendered some personal service dur
i1g Mr.. ClevslAnd's lawyer period in NsE
Y Jrk olty, and the further fact that Mr..
HOrnbloWer was obnoxious to Senator
Hall. There was much secret sessiOning
done by the senate over this supreme
judge sppointee, resulting in the defeat
Of the third,rate lawyer, whereupon the
president to revenge himself on Senator
Hull for defeating Mr.. Hornblower, We
tOed the New York bridge bill, a measure
which Senator Hill had chsmpioned.
Thus far the game between the
White House and the United States
senate was a draw. Then Grover
dealt himself new hand and flung an
other New York lawyer in Brother HILLS
face. This man Peckhsm, they say,
does not even size up with HOrnbloWer
as to ability, bat that's not the point;
once get him inside the Mother Hubbard
and boost him on the supreme bench and
the superstition Of our day would regard
B decision "handed down" by him and |
The eight other Mother Hubbards as
second only 10 holy writ The supreme !
The advocate., 1894-01-31

to be q tissue Of falsehoods, its predic-
tions a. to future results OF continue
ton Of the then existing financial policy
and it's proposed remedies were declared
to be the vsporinRs OF visionary theorists,
malcontents and political imbeciles.
The party was charged with being
composed Of bsnkrupts and repudiators
and it was claimed capital and capital
lists were leaving the state as a result OF
the existence Of our party. Voters were
appealed to and urged not to bring dis
Rster upon the state by placing this party
in power. No argument was presented
to meet the claims of the new party, but
the opposition entrenched in state and
federal positions, fortih d with the sup
port OF all leading daily papers that cir
culsted in our state and supported by
the corporations, feeling secure in its
pOsitloH, rssorted to UliHcation, misrep-
resentRtions and abuse instead Of srgu
ment. Daily reports OK alleged deser
tions from our ranks we're circulated
through their papers, the immense audi
ences which greeted our speakers every
where were reported as dismal failures,
while much smaller meetings of their
party were reported as ''mighty throngs"
Here and there an individual was
found who could be persuaded, bull
dozsd, or bought into deserting the
party, and each case Of this character
was hsraldsd to the world ss evidence that
the Peoples party vas "fslling to pieces"
and desertions by scores, by hundreds
and by thousands were reported for each
such case, and, finally every absent
voter who would return TO the state and
vote the republican ticket was fur
nlshed free transportation fer the round
trip. Many men who had removed from
the state with their families years ago
on free passes and voted the
republican ticket. In this manner no
leas than $1,000 votes were added to the
large portion Of which we're
fraudulent ard illegal Loan agents also
contributed their share by refusing to
renew farm loans for Populists without
first extorting from them q pledge Of
their support for the republican ticket.
But Notwithstanding this terrific opposi-
tion, the new party was successful and
the party that had held undisputed
sway for over thirty years was detnroned,
and ths epitaph should then have been
"Welghsd In the balance and
found wanting" Bat there Was yet
chance to turn defeat into partial VIC
tory. It was discovered that the legis
lAture (the lower house, would be very
close and there was yet a ray Of hope.
Discarded by the people who once were
proud Of the privilege Of voting their
ticket and Of being counted as one Of an
%, 900 majority, repudisted at the ballot
box In the state and nation, yet goaded
10 desperation by the loss of the "loaves
md fishes" this once grand party coolly
foOntiAUcd on page 81
The advocate., 1894-01-31
OFPD AL STATE PAPER.

AAoGAN OA GAAs SOAu1AUD IA bAO ~ % Va SAS
president, lies in the fact that be hates
Senator Hill. Mr.. PsckhRm once said
that Hill was So reptile in politics" "
Ergo, the lawyer Is supremely fit TO be-
come a member of the last and highest
court Of appeal in this great nation Of
ours.
Now, il such high.souled business 60
this does not let in q little light upon
the occult method by which q tricky
limb Of the law may be hoOuspOCused
into being &c TO arbitrste for several
millions of American citizens, them I am
no good guesser.
The thing which chiefly interested me
in the Hornblower contest was the fact
that Senator Martin voted for his con-
Armation. 1t was, among the democrats
in the senate, straight fight among the
administration and anti administration
forces. Brother Martins name on the
president's side smscked OF pie. Grover
can be depended upon now to do his
part in the way Of patronage for the
democratic senator from Kansas,
Let no one hope that the good action
Of the house in the way Of Rbolishing
bounties and duties, and possibly pass
ing an income tax bill will be sufficiently
ablebOdied to become actual law and bO
turned loose upon the people. The sem
ate can be depended upon to claw over
and chew up everything done in the
house.
1t is more than glorious to note the
rapid spread Of Populist ideas here In
Washington. 1t does my soul good 10
know that even Cleveland and his orea-
ture, Carlisle, are aware that the people
are catching on to their villAinous
schemes to concoct q money system
purely in the interest Of money loaners.
Yes, even dull Cleveland and hiB man
Carlisle have discovered that they have
pressed the people little too soEely, and
law-defJ ing as they are, they are
troubled.
The chief talk in the Hobbies, in the
hotels, and everywhere 10 Of CarlIslos
bond issus-is 1t legal or notG That IL
the question men are RnXiously dObat-
ing, and nine out Of ten Of the congress-
man privately question the legality.
My delight over Mr.. Cleveland's de-
nolition Of his party is tempered by my
pity for his congressional suppOrters.
Poor fellows, what hard lines for them.
Senator Allen will be chief counsel In
the Injunction suit which Master Work.
nsn Sovereign will bring.
What lovely boomerang Mr.. CarliSlO
started. The country will know more
about the whole bond scheme before
this case is done with.
ANNIE L. D1aas.
Washington, January q.
The advocate., 1894-01-31

The thirteenth annual encampment Of
the G. A r. viii be held ct Newton.
February 90
The advocate., 1894-01-31
OHEAP RAW MATERIAL

Used in the Manufacture of Supreme
Court Court JudgeS-A sCathing Oriti-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02

while Il Is waiting for the results or us
energies; products Will not always sen
as soon as prepared. and must therefore,
no carried. and labor must also be dl-
rected by intelligence acquired only by
wears OF study and practice. Capital Is
absolutely necessary to all three OF these.
Labor must combine with capital. or we
must go back to barbarian 1t Is absurd
therefore. TO say that labor Is entitled
10 all that labor produces.
This being so. upon what principle can
labor expect anything except what capital
will agree to? 1t IS simply waste OF
breath and energies to demand anything
else. The case must be governed. ike
everything in life. by the law OF supply
and demand, and nothing but misery re-
suits when an effort is made to set That
law aside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
A LABOR SOCIALISTS VIEW OF THE
CASE.

Lucian Sanial, labor agitatOr of New
YORK city, made a speech in Baltimore
on Monday night at a Socialist labor
meeting. Sanial is Frenchman. about
fifty-five years old, who told his audience
that he was one of those foreign agitators
who have come to America TO stir up Il
spirit Of rebellion among the working
classes. In the course of his speech he
made the following statement:
1--WE are told by the capitalists that the
full value of labor is the price it will
bring in the open market. This is a
falsehood. The full value of labor is the
full product of labor, and We want an
equitable exchange of the things we pro-
duce Tor II. with no profits to robbers
and sharpers. The share Of labor to-day
in It's products is just One-fcurth. That
Is 10 say, the laboring man has TO nav
81 for what he is paid 81 to produce The
capitalist, VINO Is non-prOducer gets the
remainder, and We are told thai we can
not get along without the capitalist.
There Is a supposition that if there were
no capitalists there would be no capital
That is as absurd as II would be to say
there would be no potatoes If there were
no potato bugs. If we should receive word
that Mr. Carnegie had been drowned i'm
$50 fathOmS OF water we would probably
be very sorry, but what difference would
II make? His great steel works would 20
on as usual.
Now, If Mr.. Sanlal has stated the whole
argument of the labor agitator it seems TO
US that his case is more easily disposed
Of than any we have recently encounter
ed. If labor is really entitled to the full
product Of labor. in the name of common
sense why does not labor take that fun
product? All that 1t has TO do Is to refuse
cooperation with capital and use all its
efforts in its own employment. If labor
be really entitled to all the results of
labor II should refuse to share those re-
suits with capital and work altogether
on It's own account, whereupon II would
receive all the results achieved by it.
We cannot help thinking that Saniaps
doctrine is the most logical that we have
ever yet seen emanating from any of the
labor socialists. Yet how perfectly ab-
surd all human experience proves IL 20
be. All men know that laborers cannot
accomplish anything at all without the
1o Oh canitaL Labor must be supported
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
A WARNING TO DEMOCRATIC MEM
BEERS OF THE HOUSE.

If the senate bill fails, Democratic
tariff legislation fails. and the country
will remain in its present distress and
anguish, certainly until the November
election shall disclose whether the Re
publlcans or the Democrats shall have
the House. If the Democrats win
the expectation Is that the same futile
struggle we are now witnessing Will be
gone over again. If the Republicans win
then II becomes certain that the Mckln-
ley law remains. with only such modl-
fications as the Republican House may
choose to permit. 1t is reasonable to
think that under such assurance Of sta
bility in tariff legislation business viii
catch its breath ana make a fresh start.
This is a very plain statement of the
situation. and If no tariff bill is passed
It Will make many man who Is hating
between two opinions vote the Repuhu-
can ticket. They will say that anything
is better than this direful uncertainty,
and they will see that il is useless TO
90 before the country with the unpassed
Wilson bill and argue distractions of
Democratic policy to starving men and
women. The Democrats can DO nothing
more certain TO secure a Republican
triumph than to fail to pass the tariff
bill. and If they can do no better than
the Senate bill. let the Senate bill be
passed.
There are good Democrats. who. as
between the two. prefer the Senate TO
the House bill
If no bill is passd the slaughter of
Democratic congressman will be enough
TO make Robesperre sick Of carnage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
BreGdGl. T2lGT & Cos
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