davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-01
Keep Your Mouth Shut.

Great numbers of people 60 through
life with their mouths open day and
night. They take into the delicate
organs Of the mouth and the lungs the
dust of the street, which is filled with
the germs of disease. aud they breathe
into their lungs without the protec.
tion intended by nature the noxious
elements in the atmosphere and lay
the seeds of pulmonary disease and OF
many other beginnings Of imperfect
health. A prominent physician in
Boston, acting as throat specialist,
remarked that he would have nothing
to do if people could only be taught
to keep their mouths shut. If you no
tice persons on the street, you will
find that large propotion of them
keep their mouths habitually open,
and that they breathe though the
mouth instead of the nostrils, never
having been taught that this is the
special function and use of the nose.
In many cases the nostrils have be.
come 30 impaired by disuse that they
are practically filled up 80 that it is
impossible 10 breathe through them,
and then 1t is only after q great deal
of effort that they are made to resume
their natural function. The import
ance of breathing through the nose Is
very great in the case of public speak.
ers and readers, who, if they take In
air through the mouth, are usually at.
fiicted with dryness of the throat,
which speedily develops into some
form of bronchial disease. This is the
origin of the clergymen's sore throat;
People living in the country, and
never thinking of the use of the nos
trils, easily form the habit of ignoring
their use. It is said that people who
sleep with their mouths open are
usually snorers. The habit of disus'
ing the nostrils is one that is over
come with difficulty, but unless it is
formed people living in cities need.
lessly expose themselves to all sorts Of
disease that attack and enfeeble the
lungs.-Boston Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-01
Cured by q Thermometer.

The importance attached to a clini-
cal Thermometer by those in ignorance
of its office approaches superstition.
They close their lips tightly upon 1t.
Their eyes roll wildly around the
room. They believe that the tube con.
tains some mighty gas or a metal Of
mysterious power. 'There amt m uch
taste to it docther," said one of these
credulous fellows, "but I s'pose its tur-
rible sthrong." DR.; who is some
thing of a wag, encouraged the mans
faith in the occult virtues of the thing,
and with remarkable results. After
the first "dose" the fever abated. The
treatment" was continued, and the
patient actually recovered, cured by
the thermometer, administered ter III
die, without further drugging.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-01
Sherif's Sale,

s. ]. McGhee and Jesse Thompson & Co
against j. w. Wells.-Execution.
DY VIRTUE OF EXECUTIONS 70 ME
directed, in the above stated cases, will Sell
TO the highest bidder. at Public Auction, with
in the legal hours of sale, at GREENWOOD
8. c., between eleven O'Clock and three O'Clock
on TUESDAY, the oath day OF July, A. D..
1894 all the right, title and interest OF ]. w.
Wells In the following described property, to
wilt: One kiln of brick containing between
Seventy-Five and One Hundred
Thousand.
VIII be sold by the thousand with the priv
ilege of taking them all.
Levied on and to be sold az the property of
J. w. Wells to satisfy the aforesaid Executions
and costs.
TERMS-CASH.
F. w. R. NANCE,
Sheriff Abbeville County.
| July 9. 1894, If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-01

Many mean things are done in the
family for which .moods are put for.
ward as the excuse, when the moods
themselves are the most inexcusable
things of all. A man or woman in
tolerable health has no moral right to
indulge In an unpleasant mood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-01

better and deserves more respect than a pro-
fessonal man, who has more education than
and family nor stand In the front ranks ol
his own chosen profession.
The failures In life are due TO the lack OF
neutral ability, and the neglect or refusal tn
apply the business methods which alone can
command success. Almost anybody could
succeed in the ordinary pursuits Of life II he
made more constant effort TO attain the full
thousand reaches or accompishes the pos
sibilities with which he is endowed by nature.
Education and genteel training sometimes
bring success TO q weak brother who would fail
without education. But the man not having
the higher education, but having ability and
ambition, will outstrip the man with more
education and less ability. It ia therefore Of
first Importance 10 be born right. The Al
mighty makes men. The teacher can only
polish and set them on the road to success.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-01

Three lessons we never learn too
well: That stitch of time once drop
ped is never picked up; that a lost
opportunity is never found, and that
a borrowed trouble is never returned.
Hearta that long for Jesus. They
will not be satisfied except in him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-01
School Notice.

r WILL BE IN MY OFFICE AT Abbeville
l. for the transaction Of business every ssle-
tav and every Saturday except the first Sat
nraavs in each month. W. MILFORD.
May !, 1894. School Commis sloher'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-01

A New England dictionary offers the
following definitions Bicycle: Pleas.
ure's treadmill. Ink black fluid
often used to make black seem white"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-01
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE
COLUMBIA, s. G..

COLUMBIA, s. G..
9 ESSION begins Sept. 25th. Nine regular
- Courses, with Diplomas. Special Courses
with Certificates. Requirements for admis.
sion modified, Board S8 q month. Total
necessary expenses for the year exclusive oi
travelling, clothing, and bOoks) from Sll2 10
Sl52. Send for Announcement.
For further Information address the Presi.
dent. JAMES WOODROW.
July l8, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

TAKE it all in all, there was ex-
traordinarily little bloodshed con-
nected with the great railroad
strike. In any other country the
riots would have been suppressed
at vastly greater cost of life. In
Germany the mobs would have been
shot down in scores and hundreds.
In France, the small bands of SOL
diers would have been simply wiped
out of existence. The result is
extremely creditable to the United
States. The government there is
so near the people, so thoroughly
government of the people, that
violent opposition and bitter feel
ing between the authorities and the
masses do not easily arise, and the
outcome shows how strong after all
such a government really is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
FALSEHOOD WILL OUT.

Readers of the Holomua should
never be misled into believing its
statements because they are made
with an appearance of precision.
The other day an article was pub
lished in that progressive leaflet
arguing against building roads and
developing the industries of the
country. The article bristled with
preposterous misstatements. For
example, the sale of bonds since
the revolution is put at 100000
The real amount is $263,OOO. The
expense of placing the loan" is de-
clared to be $4,000. The real
amount is $4076. These are a fair
sample of the Holomua's use of
statistics.
Figures always lie, somehow,
when they appear in the columns
Of the Holomua. The local tradi-
ton is probably too strong for
hem.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
MASTERLY INACTIVITY.

The Councils OF the Republic
are meeting regularly every week
but without transacting any bust
ness of note. This is altogether az
It should be. There is no public
demand for any law-making on
l he part of the Councils. They are
continued in existence simply as a
provision for emergency which will
probably rarely arise. Ordinary
legislation they should not at
tempt. To do so would be techni-
cally legal, certainly, but in spirit
none the less usurpation.
This does not apply to matters
like the appointment of the labor
commission proposed by Mr.. En-
meluth. That will hardly be legis-
lation in the ordinary sense but
merely a provision for an inquiry
which may or may not become the
basis for future legislation.
We believe the members of the
Advisory Council take the same
view of their duties as that indi-
Gated above.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
BEFORE JUDD, c. j., BTcKERToN, AND
FREAR, J. J.

% An Indictment charging that zone A.
b. e. ID. did assault. strike, cut,
&C, is not bad on the ground that the
object comes before the verb.
(2) Under the statute making murder of
two degrees (Chap. II, Laws of 1901.
the omission in the Indictment of the
words deliberate, premeditatedn be-
fore the word malice charges murder
IN the second degree.
(Sl Where the second count in the indict-
ment fully and plainly sets out the
manner and means by which the death
was caused, it does not become neces-
sary 10 consider whether the first count
which is the form authorized bv statute
(page 3i2 of Compiled Laws). is con-
trary 10 Article of the Constitution of
1857.
(4) Chapter 40 of the Penal Code (Sec. 81
authorizes an arrest without a warrant
by an officer of justice in q seaport or
town when the defendant is found I'M
der such circumstances as would iusti-
~ the suspicion that he has committed
or intends TO commit an offense.
(5) II the defendant attempts to escape, the
officer Is authorized to detain him, and
II the officer IS Immediately attacked by
defendant with dangerous weapon.
allowing no opportunity for the officer
10 declare that he is an officer of ius-
him treSpaSser.
90 The law does not require that person
attempting TO escape from an officer
should be notified of his official charac-
ter before the officer places his hand
upon HIM. The notification may be
coincident with the placing the hand
on the defendant and may not be made
at all If the circumstances render this
impossible.
% Deputy Clerks of the Judiciary Depart
ment are Clerks OF the Circuit Court.
First Circu I, and as such areauthorized
with Circuit Judge to draw juries.
(S) Queen V. Leong Man. S Haw. 339. af-
trmed.
90 In case not capital it is within the dis
erection OF the Court to allow the Jury TO
separate during the trial.
(lO) The jury must be satisfied that the
deceased came to his death as conse-
quence OF the wounds inflicted by the
defendant.
CID Instructions not pertinent 10 the facts
OF Il case need not be given
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

THE course of President Cleve-
land in the strike has been prompt
and courageous. While the dema-
gogue who happens to be Governor
of Illinois was bidding for votes,
Mr.. Cleveland was using the power
of his position to restore order in
the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
a TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT.

The Holomua has experienced
another change Of heart. 1t now
declares that it means to rule OF
ruin, and it advises the natives to
fight for their rights.
This little ebullition of temper
should not be taken too seriously,
and need not excite any great de-
gree of alarm. 1t is one of those
little tempests in teapot which
cheer, but do not inebriate-though
they certainly suggest inebriation.
The cause of the Holumua's grief
and rage is not far to seek. Yes
terday hack-driver by the name
of James Quinn applied for a GER
tifcate of service, in order to
qualify as a voter. The applica-
ton was refused. Quinn, who, by
the way, is not a bad fellow, hap
pens just now to be protege Of the
Holomua's. Hence these tears"
The reason why Mr.. Quinn's ap-
plieation for a certificate was re-
fused is not because the Govern
ment is wicked and malicious, as
the Holomua contends, but simply
because he does not satisfy the re-
quiremerts of Section ,, Article II,
of the Constitution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

ACCORDING to private advices
from Washington, the Hawaiian
treaty might not have been saved
in the general crash of the Wilson
bill, if this country had still been
under monarchy. Sympathy with
a young Republic seems to have
been a sentiment actively felt and
freely expressed in the Senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

Only those who have seen The
Convention Proceedings know its
worth. 1t is a faithful report of
everything relating to the late Con-
vention 1t also contains the Con-
stitution as adopted. Send a copy
to your friends abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

Admiral Walker will leave this
morning for the other side of the
island, returning tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

Mr.. McInerny and his daughter
left on the Alameda yesterday for
a visit to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

William Henry has been ap-
pointed deputy tax assessor and
collector for the district of Koolau-
poke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

Minister King is Minister of
Finance dd interim, Minister Da-
mon being absent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

The Canadian Pacific Railway is
distributing a large amount of
reading matter descriptive of its
route to Honolulu people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

President Dole and P. c. Jones
paid an unofficiai visit to the Phila-
delphia yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

The Scottish Thistle Club gives
a concert and ball at its new hall
a week from tonight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

All commissions held under
appointment by the Government
will be null and void after the LIST
of September. These desiring to
be re-appointed should notify the
Government at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

The yachts Britannia and Nigi-
liant have been matched to race at
Cowes in August.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

Frank L. Hogs is organizing an
excursion to the volcano. The
party will leave on the next XII
nau, leaving here on August Sd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

Captain Morse of the Alameda
stated yesterday, that he saw the
electric lights of the city fifteen
miles off port on Wednesday night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

At last accounts Minister Damon
was at Seattle waiting for transpor-
tation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

At last accounts sugar was
quoted at 3 3-16 cents, slight adj
vance since last advices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

The French cruiser Duquay
Trouin will probably arrive here
about August 4th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

Robert Levers expects to soon
leave for Hilo on brief visit. He
will return to town on the vessel
named after him. She is expected
at Hilo shortly with a cargo of
lumber.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

The excursion to the Volcano
seems to have caught or"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Rudolph Spreckels left for the
Coast on the Alameda.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

Today is the birthday of Kong
Sui, the Emperor of China. Prom
inent Chinese will receive at the
rooms of the United Chinese Soci-
ETY., where all the Government and
diplomatic officers will probably
call.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

The Daily Advertiser, IS cents a
month. Delivered by Carrier
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

C. S. Bradford authorizes the
statement that he is no longer con-
nected with the San Francisco
Chronicle as special correspondent
at Honolulu, having resigned that
position on June 1st last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
In the Supreme court of the Ra-
waiian Islands.
JUNE TERN, 1894.

THE Provisional GOVERNMENT OF
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS y.JosEPH
CAECIRES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

Some time ago the Paradise
of the Pacific offered a prize for
the best short story on Hawaiian
life. The prize, which is an album
of views contributed by J. J. Will
Hams, has been awarded to James
w. Girvin. The story will appear
in the next number of the journal
named.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

According to a late Sydney
paper the Canadian line of steam
ers running between Sydney and
Vancouver via this port, has virtu-
ally been given a twenty years
contract by Canada for carrying
the mails.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

Two large packages of seeds of
valuable trees were received by Mr..
Marsden yesterday. One was sent
by the Curator of the Government
Museum at Auckland, and the
other by the Government Botanist
at Brisbane,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

About fifty Samoans who took
part at the Midwinter Fair are tied
up at Portland, Ore, awaiting rail-
road transportation. They are to
be an important feature with Bar
mum and Bailey's circus during
the coming season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

AT last accounts Minister DdLnOi
was at Seattle waiting for transpor
tation.
The yachts Britannia and Vigi
liant have been matched to race al
Cowes in August.
Minister King is Minister Of
Finance dd interim, Minister Da'
mon being absent.
President Dole and P. c. Jones
paid an unofficial visit to the Phila'
delphia yesterday.
The French cruiser Duquay
Trouin will probably arrive here
about August 4th.
The Scottish Thistle Club gives
a concert and ball at its new hall
week from tonight.
Mr.. McInerny and his daughter
left on the Alameda yesterday for
a visit to San Francisco.
At last accounts sugar was
quoted at 3 3-16 cents, slight adj
vance since last advices.
Admiral Walker will leave this
morning for the other side of the
island, returning tomorrow.
William Henry has been ap-
pointed deputy tax assessor and
collector for the district of Koolau-
poke.
Frank L. Hogs is organizing an
excursion to the volcano. The
party will leave on the next XII
nau, leaving here on August Sd.
The Canadian Pacific Railway is
distributing a large amount of
reading matter descriptive of its
route to Honolulu people.
Captain Morse of the Alameda
stated yesterday, that he saw the
electric lights of the city fifteen
miles off port on Wednesday night.
Robert Levers expects to soon
leave for Hilo on a brief visit. He
will return to town on the vessel
named after him. She is expected
at Hilo shortly with a cargo of
lumber.
All commissions held under
appointment by the Government
will be null and void after the 1st
of September. These desiring to
be re-appointed should notify the
Government at once.
C. S. Bradford authorizes the
statement that he is no longer con-
nected with the San Francisco
Chronicle as special correspondent
at Honolulu, having resigned that
position on June 1st last.
Today is the birthday of Kong
Sui, the Emperor of China. Prom
inent Chinese will receive at the
rooms of the United Chinese Soci-
ETY., where all the Government and
diplomatic officers will probably
call.
According to a late Sydney
paper the Canadian line of steam
ers running between Sydney and
Vancouver via this port, has virtu-
ally been given a twenty years
contract by Canada for carrying
the mails.
Two large packages of seeds of
valuable trees were received by Mr..
Marsden yesterday. One was sent
by the Curator of the Government
Museum at Auckland, and the
other by the Government Botanist
at Brisbane.
About nifty Samoan5 VINO took
part at the Midwinter Fair are tied
up at Portland, Ore, awaiting rail-
road transportation. They are to
be an important feature with Bar
mum and Bailey's circus during
the coming season.
Commissioner of Agriculture
Marsden heard from Prof. Koebele
yesterday. The professor sent an
other colony of bugs. When the
letter was written he was at Ma
reeba, Queensland, busily search
ing for blight destroyers.
Al Ellinghouse, late manager of
Stockwell's Theater at San Fran
cisco, is expected down on the re-
turn of the Australia. He will be
accompanied by J. Franklin
Brown, the well known hypnotist,
who will give a few exhibitions
here.
II ia said that a Dronoinent Chi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

1t is said that a prominent Chi
nese who was naturalized under
the monarchy, intends to present
himself for registration, and if the
Registration Board refuses to place
his name on the register, he will
take the matter into the courts
and make test case of the mat
ter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

Commissioner of Agriculture
Marsden heard from Prof. Koebele
yesterday. The professor sent an
other colony of bugs. When the
letter was written he was at Ma
reeba, Queensland, busily search
ing for blight destroyers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

Al Ellinghouse, late manager of
StockwelPs Theater at San Fran
cisco, is expected down on the re-
turn of the Australia. He will be
accompanied by J. Franklin
Brown, the well known hypnotist,
who will give few exhibitions
here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18
WILL NOT BUILD NOW.
Tho Pennsylvania omotais on an
Inspection Tour.
THE MONOHGAHELA EXTENSION
Held In Abcyauce owing to the Ex.
listing Condition of Arairs, though
tho Project Is Still Considered a
Good Ono when Times get Brighter.
ALarse West Virginia Coke coun.
try will be Opened.

The inspecting party Of the Peunsyl.
yania ,ysten left the Union station at
Pittsburgh yesterday morning on the
annual inspecting tour Of the various
divisions Of the Pennsylvania Com
papy. The party occupied two private
cars, and left the station over the P, v.
& G. There has been considerable
rumor about the extension Of the
Monongahela division into West Vir-
ginia, where large coking coal fields
have been purchased. The scheme has
been projected for years, but it is now
stated that the extension will be put
through aud new coke field, more ex-
tensiye in area than the ConnellsviIle
region, opened. When Second Vice
President Green was asked concerning
this project. he said:
"There is absolutely no reason to be-
lieve that the company will undertake
much new construction for tho present.
or course the Monongahela division
will be built through to this territory
in time, but under existing conditions
it is impossible. The line will probably
DO extended short distance next year,
but times have been too bad to admit
Of consideration OF any large schemes.
1t 10 undoubtedly true that business
has been very bad aud the company
will not attempt any new construction
for the present. Since August business
has been picking up"