davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-07


pire as the only instance where the happiness
Of The people was the sole object OF their rui,
ers. Well and trniy may the same oe sa,a VI
the reign OF the Reformers In south Caroliha.
Recognizing the principle that the BEST eau-
Gated people are the happlest and best cltlzens:
The first object OF the Reform Government u
was to build up the common school systeui.
Under the bill introduced oy myself sepafare paar
school districts have been organized IN near
ly ali of our counties and In most OF theH py
the addition OF small tax our puolic scnooIs
are now run from six TO nine months. l ah
In favor OF making every distrlct IN te ,o ,s
schools and the method OF maintaining
them, aided, of course. by the state appro.
nyiaiion' 4 Constitutional Convention
should be called and school schooi law Ha
plunged from the constitution and left entire-
~ with our Legislature, as ut present IL is
dangerous In the extreme and menace 70
our entiie system OF common schools. we
have built and equipped Il college, modern IN
ali It's features, where our poor boys may OBJ
tain an education at the smallest expense.
The best evidence of It's success anu the pc.
cessity for its establishment 10 the iact tuat
over 600 students are now enrolled within its
walls and others are knocking at Its doors Tor
admission. We have maintained every In.
stltution Of the old regime and not DOLLAR VI
extra taxation has been placed U pom Tue Peo.
pile In comparison win the ra.e oi tne pas p,he
opposIng administra ratiOns. Recognizing Tue
great Injustice done TO our women, ano tue
Indifference shown her by the pest eleInent'
we have In process or construction an inohs ,ha
trial College for Women. which Will be the
pride of our State. 1t will be ~ grand sue.
cess as Clemson College and fill long ielt
want 1t IL sad 10 relate. however, that tne
touyhs of the State were the first 10 recognize
the claims OF her lovely women. We nave
crushed out the Coosaw monopoly created hy
Republican and sought to be maintained oy
the best elements, and today the State Is In
possession of all her rights and property. In
Guiding Agricultural Hall which was At
to be stolen from us by carpet bag.
gers and fraudulent bond holders.
We have endeavored to eqnalize taxation
by assessing the property Of corporations
com mensurate with that of real estate own.
ers, but by reason OF being in hands OF unlt,
ed States Court Receivers, they nave aeieu
state authority, rendered only the amount OF
taxes they thought due and are now indie bted
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-07

low In politics, but 1t thrives where passion
rules and where selfshness supplants patriot
ism. This Is evil and hurtful TO both factions
and dangerous for the State. 1t is leading In
short line to split in the Dem ocratic par
Prejudice and passion are the tools used tc
defeat or TO rob the people. The Republican
has bsS vsa s6Sb
lify the tariff, the manufacturers OF New Eng
land organized an abolition society, and some
years later Hooded the South with iusurrec
tionary pamphlets like a thunder clap In d
the South, and divert the mind Of the people
OF the United States from the tariff to slavery
War ensued and resulted 10 transferring four
thousand millions Of nsd slaye pr9pesty 70 the
creating great national debt, a high tarif
great State, city, town and corporation debts
which today are mortgage upon all the
products OF labor, and by means OF which the
South and West are mulched OF seven hun.
dred millions annually In interest alone.
Hence IL is that the farmers who owned eigh.
~ per cent. OF the property OF the United
States own but twenty. five per cent.
The whole teaching OF the Alliance Is
designed TO allay passion and destroy preJu'
dice, sectional and local. And why? That rea.
son and justice might assert their power. that
measures may stand upon their merits, and
men of sincerity administer the laws with
"eaual rights TO all and special privileges To
none" appeal TO the whole people against
TO Invade the Courts, the juries, the schools.
the colleges, the churches and the whole so
cial machinery. Iappeal to Reformers espe:
cIally for harmony in our ranks. Shall
men inspired with high purpose, who have
worked together nobly for popular rights and
political Justice, bring reproach and possible
danger 10 their party by suspicion and re
crimination? We want unity in our ranks
and peace and Justice for the whole state.
The principles Of the Reform party are right.
They will stand the test of all fair criticism
The government is as honestly admlnistered
as ever In the history OF the State. and II Will
continue to be as long as 1t remains In the
hands Of the white people, or any faction OF
them. But should we divide Into two politi.
tical parties, they will surely, In the end, ap,;
peal for negro votes, and then corruption aud
disgrace will follow.
What. are the Re formers contending for
To secure fair conside ration OF all measure.
The Washington times., 1894-07-29

Going audv on your uaeationi The Times utl
r. With yeu 10 arg address, postage prepaid, for
% csnts month
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
Still Guarding the Northern Pacific

In only one section of the country are the
United States troops now engaged actively IN
keeping open railroad traffic. which was in
terrupted by the strike This is the country
along the Northern Pacific hallway Gen.
OTIS, at Vancouver barracks, yesterday tele-
graphed the War Department that the North
ein Pacific agents had requested him TO furn-
ish troops to open up that part of the line ly-
ing in the Cpur d d'Alene country. The gen.
eral consented to provide the troops from the
force now al Wardner. Idaho. with the under
standing that they are to conflne themselves
TO pushing forward mail trains and prevent
ing obsiructionlo interstate commerce. They
wall not be used to guard the railroad gener-
ally. save at the request of the judicial
authorities
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
WE KNOW

Of no better fabrics for sum-
mer wear than GOOD
SERGES. They are cool,
are serviceable, are dressy
looking, will keep their
shape, and will do for both
dress and business wear.
You'll find a complete line
of them HERE. Blue ones,
Black ones, Brown ones,
Gray ones, White ones, and
Fancy ones, in all the fash
ionable shapes and fashions,
we'll cut, well tailored, and
perfect fitting suits from
$40 to SIS. Odd coats at
s., So, ST, SS, and SO, all
other seasonaule and suita-
BILE fabrics for Mems wear
in as big variety and at as
equally low prices.
Robinson, Ch6rU Z Co.,
Twelfth and F Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
HIS WIFE HAS WHIMS.
Major Armes Declares that lie Is Finan-
cialIy Unable to Crafty Them.

Major Armes Declares that lie Is Finan-
cialIy Unable to Crafty Them.
Major George A. Armes yesterday filed an
answer to his wife's petition for IA divorce.
He says that they are living together as hus-
band and wife at his home near Tennally-
town.
He denies the charges of cruelty she makes
in her affidavit, and asserts that because he
was financially unable to crafty her whims
she instituted the divorce proceedings. He
states that his wife has bank account and is
therefore able to pay her counsel. In cor
recting his children he cloims that he never
used more than necessary force.
Once while correcting his daughter Cicely. he
states. Mrs. Armes rushed upon him with such
fury that it was necessary for him to push her
away from him. when in fury of temper,
she threw herself on the grass.
In support o. his answer he files the affi-
davits Of DR.. John ". Chappell, the family
physician; Thomas ]. Hurdle, Harry C. Scriv-
ener, and Junius B. Jones.
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
SUING THE SANITARY COMPANY.
Poole Son Petition for a Lien on the In.
Surance Fund.


The Robert Poole Son Company yester-
day entered a suit against the National Sani-
tary Company. which has the contract for the
removal of the citys garbage, to recover
s97l.9 95 due on engines and machinery which
the Poole Company built tor the National
Sanitary Company and put in position in the
latter's building at the foot of South Capitol
street.
The Poole Company state that the build
ings were insured against loss by fire for the
amount Of $4,000. and it is believed that of
this sum $4,000 was paid to John J. Mid
dleton and VI. W. Adams. receivers for
the National Sanitary Company. and lien is
asked for on this insurance fund.
1t is set forth that the following parties
have liens on the property of the garbage
company: John Henderson & Son. 81 1.3l4.2
W. 7. Gallagher & Bro, s6O6.45; Thomas
Somervlle & Sons, 514566; W. NJ. Whyte &
Bro, S153. 95: E. Z. Jackson Il Co.. Sl22 SO;
Petit & Dripps. s46s l3: Forsberc Il Murray.
S542.95; William B. jackson, 5000, and the
Equitable National Bank of Baltimore,
$4,000
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
TOO HOT FOR THE HOUSE.
Cons derable Business Transacted at q
Very Short Session.


Very Short Session.
The House held a very short session yes
terdsy, but managed in the two and quarter
hours it was in session to transact a good
deal of business of private character. Half
a dozen private bills heretofore favorably
acted upon AT the Friday night sessions were
passed as were also number of other Senate
and House bills.
The only thing of Importance in the days
proceedings was the discussion without ac-
ton of bill TO amend the revised statutes so
as TO give Federal courts additional powers in
dealing with vio .ations of the copyright
law as it applies to plays and operas. A joint
resolution was adopted still further extending
the appropriations for 1894 until August II,
and as the thermometer was in speaking
distance of the century mark at 2:z0 p. m. the
House adjourned
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
Beautiful River View.

Tho temperature at River View yesterday
was several degrees cooler than In the city,
this beautiful resort Of pleasure being q de-
lightful oasis these scorching July days and
sultrv evenings. These Sunday pleasures and
eventide return trips are enjoy able, the broad
decks OF the elegant Pentz. Esputa's fine
music. the manifold amusements to be found
at River View, all contribute toward an ideal
SUNDAY. Capt. Randall will send the Pentz
thrice to-day-10:45 a. M, 2:45 and 5:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
Your Wife Had Better

Lay In stock Of sugar-tho price Is advancing
rapidly and preserving time 10 at hand We
arc giving away handsome Rose Bowls with
every pound Of Thea-Nectar Tea or A and p.
Baking Powder. The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company main store. 50l-sUa Seventh street
north lost. corner L street; branches 1870 Four.
teenth street; 3104 street, Georgetown; s15 b
street northeast and all principal markets.
NEWTON Il. BOWMAN, Manager
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
Trying penccahlc Means.

DR.. GuzmGn, the Nicaraguan minister, has
zone from Managua to Blueflelds. Dr. Madriz
is the Nicaraguan secretary for foreign affairs,
and the inference is that his mission is to
bring about settlement OF the troubles be-
tween Nicaragua and the Mosquitoes by peace
able means,
The Washington times., 1894-07-29

QUICK SALES and SMALL PROFITS. There are
now Post ONCE, Church, School, Store, Express
and Telegraph Ofiice within few blocks Of these
lots We opened up May %, and have sold
more than three-fourths Of our lots Houses arc
now in course of construction.
Get In on the Ground Floor Now
While you have the chance, as we have only 4
hundred lots left. Remember, a chance Ike
this comes once in lifetime. Don't buy land in
a suburb where malaria abounds but buy whers
your family will reap the benefit Of pure water
and air. and where your investment will treble
in year
The Washington times., 1894-07-29

Gofng dsray on your uccationf The Times ,si:s
90 uifh you to any oddyess, postage Irspaid, for
IS cents q month
The Washington times., 1894-07-29
New YORK Stock Exchorpe

Furnished by Silsby Il Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building. Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D.. c.
The Republican journal., 1894-08-16

NAlNK ~roEE~.iisN VIII. MAKE KIN Ae-
o,lsN-~lVE sufMr THIS SEASON.
ihc Maine sprftsmen $ Association Will
mas. an aggressive fight this season ID
haye tAe came laws IT Maine changed.
Whetei oleu inc On large game Should
b. extended vi II receive most attention.
Al t inc lee stature OF two years ago the
proposition WAS made T., extend the open
tiMe tnr This class ut game WIN adding
~lthcrn Mfanie 81 palt ~ September, aMi
POSSIBLY cutting M \ portion ol hr wAale
VI December. The measure w;,S defeated
hut t!!e ldea has grown III fivol. MHnY
want the open time To BEGIN Sept 18th
instead ri Oct. LIST. The chief argument
assam NJ II is that game Shot 1T this time
rann" ~ properly cared fol on account
MI warm weather. The plea in favor Of
thlS plan is that II allows visiting sports
men /" come here AT time when they are
Tree both To hunt and to fish
Another proposition to lie considered is
whether OF not to forbid altogether the
nlplesting II large game ia The State.
n serious obstacle to the protection of
big game has been the attitude Of the
lumber camps. Quantities oi deer are
Siam hS the men in these camps illegally.
There Is 4 proposition Ia make the limit
Of one moose, two caribou and three deer
7" lumber camp. Il is said that tile
lumbermer would approve Of Ihis law as
they are not particularly fond of having
their men out Sundays and other DAYS
chasing deer over the country.
The Republican journal., 1894-08-16
Meeting Of County Educational Asso-
citations.

gl. Iis
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WIN i I9.,,,. I'm IT, 'i'''lil2s ql
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The Republican journal., 1894-08-16

The chiet topic Of editorial discussion
n the Review u Reviews for August IS
tlc recent railroad strike. THU motives
q the dispute are candidly considered,
and the conclusion is reached that the
leaders of the American hallway Union
have done great harm to the cause Of or
gained labor, besides intietiny untold
INJURY on an innocent public. AT the
same time the opinion IL advanced that
arbitration would have been greatly To
me advantage, as well as credit, Of the
Pullman Company.
The Republican journal., 1894-08-16

child, BY aiding Nature in preparing the
system for parturition. Thereby "labor"
and also the period of confinement are
greatly shortened. 1t also promotes an
abundant secretion Of nourishment for
the child. During pregnancy, il pre-
vents morning sickness and those
distressing nervous symptoms from
which SO many suffer.
The Republican journal., 1894-08-16
The Sea Salmon.

THEIR INCREASE IN THE Att ANTI, COAST
WATERS DIFFERENCE BErwEEN THE
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC SALMON.
Facts Of decided interest relative to sal
mon at sea and in the coast waters of til e
Eastern States have lust been Published
ny the | nitcd States Fish Commission ia
bulletin Written by MI Hugh NJ. Smith
Inc purpose ~ the paper is to recvld The
presence of >a lmon at points on the At
lantie coast OF at sea in localities more or
Tess remote from the places where fry
have been deposited. 1t is known that
when tAe young fish have been placed il
rivers ut the proper season, urged by an
! instinct Of nativity, the salmon seek
the sea, and will return later to the river
ia which they We're placed AIN data,
then, " reliable character having 1o TO
with salmon outside and beyond the
rivers, Nill lead ~ a better understanding
Of the >uccess or failure Of this particular
fish culture. There are TWO theories as to
the movement ii salmon One is that al
salmon M the rivers along i coast laav
Journey dnwn To thu sea and then move
ultimately NJ enc great body soutl4wald
along tAr coast until they iini watel of
suitable temperature. With an abundance
~ food. IN which 90 spend tleiI tiine In
-inNing fAf nntil the spawning instinct
waus thtm to 4etuin when thev ploeeed
M9fthwHtd eAch liNel Srheo ,ntvaimg ifS
#Mn paTt +NaA iiNNl YIN tle ml1M SglutI
tiNNfs 4Nff-fe iilc liNtI inaGtll Aii
ptMel i tliat l4v salmon sc,Cl Ulster, ~
-heY atliNe ~ it's m9Hyh after descending
iMm Ms iieaawltNlS gi uilt - sca sUt-
lfilttty tt. fiii,i ,ntflitTl,tlS IN t,.sn,e,i.
ttIv NE3 lvaa w!4ieA uit tAam anu theta
faN epl4n, rIaiae from fhv salnpl ot
#illel liNets- unll NJ y tnle for them ~
~ .Ffn ~ tlcali "9ieA 1t i the latter
lheolN mat salmon never q, i.f from The
iiEti llvf' ihsN Wrle t~lli, MlieN ~ etaY
H ltclt! f@ pe il@ #Wir"ei elit
IN Nt"es h9t Sern MAJ II ilir Weil-GeNiseei
l'4AhS ~ lltl@Nllaln- lil' Si'lnlNM ~ fhe fa-
eiiie COAST goneplliNneitilS ehpnicia) had
sl'gee' dri IN N1Fdhtic waters A> many
y I-.'V''V'"1 iiN WIZ deposited n MYERS
MsiI N9lfl M''I9iS lii'H'alA !" lhe ,N4ahllc-
.NIF III hoM~Nei' 'ile possi''il1N tllai
9@liiV M tiiFSe ''slliN &"'s' ltSli haNe ~
gsARea WIS h3.iee " eastern nsnermen.
~ NHoil tlil'hcde!"h. tle lplloWlhg ptalf
,'llfe!el'res are presented he Atlantic
In Y riNS ~ lile ahai m 'lie laciilc sal-
ili''u ~ iiSie "tt ~ NNaitS ntlNttH
the slii eNening and the bass " tlie tai II
tAe -Nlaillle, ana lpV ~ 1ile RACINE sal-
men. NE allicrehces III the rays OF me
'hal nm ana III are the more eonsrlc-
nous ana easier 20 note.
Many salmon iiave been taken u tile
NoaS5 waters q Name which would "
nal'F.I- Ninee the kennehee and lfnob~fpt
are Original salmon rivers Inquiries have
The Republican journal., 1894-08-16
Wen. Wen

William Wells II the Republican oandi-
tate for representative in the legislature
from Wells Mr.. Wells should represent
Wells well Portland Advertiser
The Republican journal., 1894-08-16

Three oi the original articles in III,
August Review N Reviews Abe dcvntnl III
Dlnapian topics n Sketch NJ rht llon.
Wilird aiiirr The leader N tiie Cana-
dlan l-ibFlal PARTY Il contributed ~ MI.
Wliliam Il. " Wallace. "Callada' Political
Conditions are described bs the Hon. J.
W. l"ngev, Attorney General Of Nova
Scotia, Willie The editor III The magazine,
ll. Albert Shaw, writes nn s'Toronto is i
Municipal Object Lesson Eirh NJ the>e
articles il full of information about affairs
beyond Qua Northern border. Canadian
pplliles and government are subjects as e
which our education here in the States
has been sadly neglected. The Review ot
Reviews ~ doing useful service i'll a.
puainting IFS readers more fully With the
institutions of our neishbols across tie
line.
The Republican journal., 1894-08-16

F~fplttlehGe Oh | ne jpuiuii.
MARTINEZ y. French W. l..
Intlfi> French island sun
al universal fete day, but
business day III tic week.
and markets, saloons ana
le At their best, the churches
Morning and balls and the
Aei u the evening. But first
siaS Of the religion. according
. Of the people, are religious
...e %, Rains OF excessive heat
a He congregation, as too often
communities nobody In
ite neglect~ the early matin
iae latcl mass twilight ves
the salNtuaiips. where ia-
hlaek servants kneel side
tfe Sinia t.Nnl itis plain fa
as es'me ie 'wa ~lip f4e
fsut VI lAIiiIasS larl44
HS Weu As4n- lti4s
ul, Ni Ien iaWlA4l~
r taifs 3oaf lN
e tr #alNt@k
A 8aHg aalsA.
lc 4FSlttNfiNp l-uH
The Republican journal., 1894-08-16
r1OTHERs

and those about to
become mothers,
should know that
Or. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
robs childbirth of
its torture, terrors
and dangers to.
both mother aid
The Republican journal., 1894-08-16
z. VI. G. Seminary Personals.
|lfrYn 1'he -Ariel.l .

|
| Jessie ildii : employed at 5ar Ialbor.
Fannie smitl, il emnI,vel II saaI ,nva
;.l,
'''iieAi hmm 'eeh teaoilillS iA Aaui-
| Frank Simontun IL teaeLino in Frank
tort
Uerha,, ,Ina,a Il a,,,,,,,.., u pat1a
hnr i
Mary Leslie spends iel vacation in Bos-
~
Walter Smith is in A. f. PAGES drug
store.
James T. S'nith N tmlloyed * Bar liaf-
Frank HitelMns II summering i'll Water
vile,
.,I MA '-i'a
rlaMe~ BROOKS wili eAtel Dhiu WESLEYAN
tAi, tAll
5i
.''s, '' ''''''''
JNn Atfms se-t~ nn IA tann ,iliA4 tile
ImAWer
tEI.trA FI4nt H4 r,5si fEHrrW y4t,.rD XII. ~f..,44
The Republican journal., 1894-08-16

David n. Pierce lli,> brg5rll ll~ duties III
assistant pastor. NJ. +. Ghurch, IN the
Caribou circuit. Rev. + II p>gonl is
the pastor.
The morning call., 1894-03-15
NEW ATTACHMENTS.
Speedy Manner of Settling the
Affairs of Cooks Bros.

+. A. Cavagnaro has begun proceedings
In attachment against Cesare Crespi TO Sc
cure a claim for 1852 on promissory note
Charles l.. Taylor had an attachments
issued yesterday against c. Peters for
$3.50 for unpaid furniture.
Judah Boas secured an attachm ent
against Cooks Bros. at 943 Market street,
on an assigned promissory note for S67O.
On March Is II. NJ. Heineman secured an
attachment against this same paper firm
for $500 on a promissory note. This was
in the morning. At o'clock Oh The same
day confessed judgment was entered In
the case, and the sale of the firms stock
was advertised for March 90. This is
thought TO be rather speedy work for set
Ting up failure.
j. Lemaitre has brought an attachme en- I
against Z. kDorr Of the Normandy Hotel,
at 326 Eddy street, for Sl426 10 on ella IN
for goods sold and delivered.
d. Fr0mh0lZ has attached the jewelry-
store of +. Beckstein, at I430 Market
street, for $3.50 on a claim for money
loaned.
The morning call., 1894-03-15
PHELAN SINKING.
He Arranges His Earthly
Affairs.
Explanations of Why He Was i'm His
Paint Shop When the Explo-
sion Occurred.

Charles P. Phelan. who was so fright
fully burned at the fire in his paintshop,
ply Mission street, early Tuesday mnrn-
ing, is in critical condition at the Receiv-
ing Hospital, and priest was sent for
yesterday afternoon.
Phelan's father also called at the hos
pital yesterday afternoon with q notary
public, and be signed power of attorney
TO bis father and transfer of his claim
against the London Assurance CORPORA
ton for the loss on his policy of $1,000.
He was unable to write his name, blu, was
able to make cross.
His father. in explanation of his pres
ence In the paintshop at such an early
hour In the morning. said: Last week
Charles told me that after paying his men
and counting the cost of ma ierial he had
only 81 left to himself. He said to me
It's no use, father. [ can't compete with
other painters, and ans going to do as they
DO. L am determined to do slopwerk.
Instead of using boiled oil. which costs
rem 10 TO 20 cents per gallon, 1 will use
whale oil, which only costs from 20 to 80
cents Der gallon. Then instead OF using
large quantities OF iurpentine at cost Of
20 cents per gallon l will use two-thirds
coal oil and one-thlrd turpentine. and in
sIedu OF anyways using new pigments Will
use I'D all the old stuff. By this means
the cost of the material VIII be decreased
one-haIf.'
His object" continued Mr.. Phelan, Sin
going to the shop at that early hour of the
morning was to mix the stuff without the
men seeing him, because heretofore he
bore the reputation of dong good work."
Doubt Is, however, thrown upon this
exclamation by what other people say.
Pbelan's workmen, on hearing that he had
been at the shop mixing up paint. ex-
pressed their surprise, as there was no
necessity for II, from the fact that be did
not have job in sight His shoDboy
walters also states that Phelan was never
known To reach the shop before or 9
O'Clock in tile morning
Phelan said that lie was mixing the
paint for job at u house on Sixth avenue,
belonging TO X. A. Mclaughlin, $40 Capp
street, but The house Is only partly con-
slructed anu will not be ready for the
painters for two ur three weeks yet. The
arrangement with McLauph lin was that
Phelan should not make any preparations
for the job till he was notified