davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
Open All Night.

The Nickel Plate Restaurant, which is growing so rapidly in popular favor, will be open all night. This is to sc. commodate patrons whose business or pleasure keeps them abroad in the "wee sma' hours."
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
Hall to Let,

Gardiner's Hall in the Gardiner block on Washington street near corner of Third, may be rented for dances parties, socIals and entertainments. Ii is provided with seats, electric light and is perfectly safe in construction Terms reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24

home should follow the example of thos referred to. The number planted should greatly increase each succeeding year, until this valley shall become the most noted, as it can be, in the United states for it's bountiful supply of most beautiful roses.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
The AlhamDra,

The most desirable place to stop in Phoenix, central location and beautiful surroundings. Large well ventilated and handsomely furnished rooms. Dining room in charge of skillful caterers, and the best of meals served Rates very reasonable.
 MRS. KATE M. FRENCH,
 Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24

s. J. Tribolet succeeds to the busi- ness of Saunders & Tribolet and will conduct it at the old stand where the only genuine cold air storage in Phe. nix is located and where all his old cus- toners may find him.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24

The most quiet retreat in Phoenix. Handles nothing but the best liquors and cigars. No loud talk about my place. Drop in and see me. No. 12 Wall St.. James Rennie, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24

At the Nickel Plate you can get what you want. The pastry is as good as the best. The most careful attention is given to it's making and baking. The pies and cake of the Nickel Plate can- not be beat.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24

A well furnished room, centrally To- cated and cool, large closets, with use of bath, suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen, for rent at reasonable price. Address IA. B. O." Care RE- PUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
BUTTER FROM SWEET MILK

at a cost of from to cents per pound is what can be done by using my new process The milk will m ake from three to four times as much butter as it will to let it turn and then churn it. and it is much nicer. Every family should dossess this secret. I will send the receipt for 50 cents ill money. postal note or stamps. You can make eight pounds of butter from one gal lon of milk. Address, MCKINNON X CO.,,
 AGENTS WANTED. COWarts, Ala.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
Wall Street Sample Room

Donofrio's confectionery fresh every day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-28
JONES JOTS.
People Going and COming-SOwins
Grsin-SOn ShOt-New County.

Grain-SOn shOt-New County.
Jones, S. c., Nov. "a. 1894.
Mr.,Erwln Cooper. Of Turkey Creek, went
to Greenwood last Tuesday on business.
munity for sometime delivering books, re.
turned TO his home at Mountville last Tues
day.
Some are complaining In different communi
ties about thai it is no use to SOW wheat. that
there are mo mills In this country that can
make good flour. This Is no excuse for the
farmer, but 1t is good excuse to keep such
an enterprise as roller mill out OF this coun-
try. Farmers, 60 to raising wheat and take
pains with 1t and keep your cotton seed to
name IT with. You are depending too much.
upon the north, and they S are @ specalating on On
when 1t will pay every man In the south to
raise everything he needs.
Miss Alpha Rasor left last Monday morning
to take charge Of school pear A6beville.
Fitz Hugh Dondrum, who resides beyond
Laurens, visits this community very often.
There seems TO be some attraction on this
side of the river for the young man.
Mr., J. II. Blackwell was called 10 Conner,
Ga, last Wednesday to see his son Patrick.
who was shot last Friday night, Nov. 18th.
while coming from cornshucking, by q
negro. He was shot through the liver and
was not expected to live, but dispatch late
was very gratefully RECEIVED by his relatives
and friends here. His many friends wish
him speedy recovery and hope that they
will soon see him back in old South Carolina.
Mr.. Joe King, the tobacconist, from Vir.
passed through here this morning.
Mr.. Wm. Dodson, of the Boyd community,
Laurens county, spent the day with his faith
er, uncle Dodson, last Tuesday.
Mr.. Mitchell Lony, OF Honea Path, is visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. o. l.. Waldrop, OF Donnaid, was through
the Turkey Creek com munity last Thursday,
working in the interest Of the proposed new
county OF Honea Path.
Mr.. William Trussell. Of Honea Path, visits
this community as often as once month.
Magnets attract. j. II. o., Jr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-28

One Of the illustrations used by DIR. Con veil
In his lecture on "Acres OF Diamonds" ought
to have an abiding place in the memory OF
those who heard him. 1t Is not a new lesson
that the lecturer sought to teach, but II is O
practical one, and one that needs to be learn
ed. 1t might be summed up in single SEN
tence thus: The man whose welfare the COM
munity Is most interested In, Is the man who
Is most interested in the welfare OF the COM
munity.
The lecturer illustrated his thought by de-
failing conversation that would be likely TO
ensue If he should enter the store of an un-
make inquiries about some citizen who had
recently come TO Augusta TO live. Each ques-
tion was answered by the same II dunno"
until at last, losing patience, the merchant
him, and don't care"
That. said DR.. Conwell, is the secret OF fall
ure. The man who knows nothing about his
neighbor. and who don't care nyLhing about
expect TO do 50. Am l my brothers. keep
er?" was an excuse offered In the dawn OF hu-
man history and Is still sounding through the
ages. We must feel an interest In and meas
ure OF responsibility for our brother. The
man who lives most for his fellow-men has
the deepest place in the affection OF his fellow
men. The man who gives most, receives
most. The man who lives selfish, indiffer-
ent life to those around him may keep inner
tied wealth, or may by miserly living hoard
up his own earnings, but no such man holds
an abiding place in the affections Of his fel.
lows.
The lesson Of living for others and the good
we can do for humanity is sure to bring It's re-
ward, not only in the recompenSe OF a good
conscience, but in material prosperity PRO
vided, of course, that we really accomplish
something. The Rams Horn, among It's
many clever epigrams, declared recently. that
"a man must not simply be good, he must be
good for something" We must not simply
feel the disposition to be OF service 10 our fei-
low-men, but we must actually accomplish
something, before we can claim reward.
When we all realize that we owe somethn Ing
to the world and TO our neighbors, when we
rid ourselves Of the pernicious creed that the
world owes US a living, and when we cordial
ly work together for the advancement of our
community your town will take on a new era
Of progress, and we will know a new era of
prosperity as individuals.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-28
How Shall Love You?

How shall love you dream all day,
Dear! Of q tepderer, sweeter way:
Songs that sing to you-words that say;
Prayers that are voiceless on lips that would
pray
These can not tell OF the love of my life:
How shall / love you-my sweetheart, my
wife?
How shall love you? Love is the bread
OF life to q woman-the white and the red
or all the worlt's roses; the light that Is shed
On all the worlds pathways TILL light shall be
dead!
The star In the storm and the strength in the
strife:
How shall l love you-my sweetheart, my
wife?
Is there burden your heart must bear?
1 shall kneel lowly and lift it, dear!
Is there a thorn in the crown that you wear?
Let 1t hide in my heart till rose blossoms
there!
For grief or for glory-for death or for life.
SO shall love you-my sweetheart, my vile
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-28

Dresses cut to fit and made to order on short
notice by Mrs. Taggart
Fresh buck wheat -four to be had at Living
ton Perrin's.
Fruits of all kind at Livingston & PERKINS,.
Fresh cod fish at Livingston Perrin's.
Prime seed wheat for sale by w. Joel Smith
& Sons, call on them and get what you
want.
II you haven't tried our Csc dozen spoo
cotton GOO yards 70 the spooD you ought 10
w. Joel Smith & Sons.
II you expect to ride or hunt this season go
to w. Joel Smith Il Sons for harness, saddle
and CUPS.
Mrs. Taggart receives millinery every week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-28
In ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT TO
raise supplies for the fiscal year commencing
November l, 1899, notice is hereby given that
the office of County Treasurer Of Ahbeville
County will be open for the collection Of taxes
for said fiscal year from
Monday, October 18th,
UNTIL
Monday, December 3lst,

Nlnely DIX
MI. Carmel.....
Town Of Abbeville:
Retiring Iair0nd Bonds and
paying interest on same. mills.
Special School, retiring bonds
and paying Interest on same 81 mills.
male citizens between the age of 81 and 80
years, except such ny are exempt by law, will
be collected.
Taxes are payable only In gold and silve
coin, United States currency, National Bank
notes, and Coupons of State Bonds, which be
come payable during the year 1891.
In order TO accommodate Taxpayers have
arranged the following schedule of appoint
menis, and taxpayers will please take due
notice thereof, rs the office at the Court House
will necessarily be closed during that time.
wndesville-Tuesday, October 80.
Mt. Carmel-From arrival OF down train
Wednesday, October 81, Till arrival of same
train next day.
McCormick-From arrival Of down train
Thursday Nov. lst, till II o'clock a. m. next
day. -
Troy-Friday afternoon, Nov. 2. -.
Brsdley--Saturday forenoon, Nov. 3.
Verdery-Saturday afternoon. Nov 3.
Ninety Six-From arrival OF down train
Wednesday, Nov. I, till arrival of up train
next day.
Greenwood-From arrival ofup train Thurs
day, Nov. S, TIL p. m. next day.
Coronaca-Forenoon Saturday, Nov. 10.
Hodges-From arrival OF down train Tues
day. Nov. l3. till arrival of up train next day.
Donalds-From arrival OF up train Wednes-
day. Nov. "A, Till u m. next day.
Due West-Afternoon Thursday, Nov. Is,
and forenoon Friday. Nov. 10.
Parties desiring information by'mail In re-
gard to their taxes will please state the loca
tlon of their property, and include postage
for reply, and those paying taxes by check
must include the charge for collection.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-28
About Advertising.
Columbia Register,


There Is theory that advertisings pays.
There are facts which prove the theory
true.
All men who advertise are not successful
but with rare exceptions, all successful men
have been advertisers.
Advertising is the greatest OF all modern
engines for facilitating business. Beside 1t the
telegraph, the telephone, the locomotive and
steamboat are dwarfed. II IL were not for
advertising, these would not be needed. Bust.
ness would not be of sufficient volume to jus.
tify their employment.
The man In Chicago advertises and the man
In st. Paul buys-by telegraph perhaps, and
has his purchase delivered by the locomotive.
But the advertising came first 1t always
does.
II conveys information and an invitation
to buy at the same time.
An advertisement in a paper like "The
Press & Banner places this information before
many buyers, either present or pros.
pective. Count the cost Of a suitable adver.
tisement against the possible number Of those
who will need some special thing on any day.
The chances will always be found on the side
Of the probability Of the advertisement.
Nine times in ten good ad. Will bring
more than enough In direct profit TO pay for
itself, leaving lis great cumulative value
clear again. Hall the time a good ad. will
pay an actual direct profit, but to do this 1t
must be carefully tended. Treat the news
paper fairly and 1t will pay every time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-28
THORNWEIL 0RPHANAGE.
Appeal for Aid for this Splendid
Charity.


It began operation twenty years ago with
half dollar In the treasury. 1t Is now support
ing over one hundred and thirty orphans, an
nually alta cost Of one thousand dollars q
month.
The orphans are from the Presbyterian.
Methodist, Episcopal, Lutheran, Baptist and
six other denominations from every Southern
State and some Northern from every pro-
lessions and station In society.
They are educated religiously and intellect.
ually by the institution and in addition
every boy and girl is qualified learning some
trade, to support themselves.
Their support comes from the voluntary
Ing and rnoney,-all such gifts make up the
annually needed.
Yes, help is needed now. On the lst OF
November there was not q dollar in the treas.
ury, and none expected save from the hand
of the Almighty Father.
The orphsnage is located at Clinton, South
Carolina. The town has three railroads to
carry In. gifts of provisions. Rev. VIM. p.
Jacobs, is It's head, TO whom gifts OF money
may be sent.
This is the month for the thank offerings.
Next month is for Christmas offering; and
the next for New Years c~erings which shall
1t be?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-28

We are still holding on to low prices. We
Will give you tirst.class goods cheaper than
You ever bought them. They are straight goods
and no dead or auction stock. w. Joel Smith
IL Sons.
The latest styles out are the seamless waist
and are made by Mrs. Taggart
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-28
4lG State Of South Carolina
County of Abbeville.
PROBATE COURT.
Petition for Relief.

Benjamin p. Calhoun and Julia C.. Calhoun,
his wife. Plaintiffs, against Patrick CAL
h0un, AZ Executor OF the Last VIII OF
James Edward Calhoun, deceased, Defend
ant.
To the Defendants, Patrick Calhoun. in his
own right, as trustee and executor, An
drew P. Calhoun, Margaret NJ. Calhoun.
John C.. Calhoun and Liunie A. Calhoun
Il OU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HERE
by summoned and required to be and ap.
pear in this Court on Thursday the 9th day
of December next, at y o'clock m., TO show
cause, If any you can, why the relief prayed
for should not granted.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
SEAL Court this the 22nd day of Octo-
j. FULLER LYON,
Judge Probate Court.
To the Absent Defendants:
Patrick Calhoun. Andrew =. Calhoun, Mar
garet NJ. Calhoun. John C. Calhoun and Lin
ME A. Calhoun.
TAKE NOTICE, That the petition and
! summons in the above entitled action nre
now on file In the Probate Court for Able
vile County, S. Z.
PARKER & MCGOWAN,
Pro. Pet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-28
ASSiiggnee'SSa|e, g /

DY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY CONFER
red upon me by deed executed to me by the
Directors of the Bank of LowndesviIle on the
first day OF March, 1894, will sell at
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-28
In tbe Drug Store Department

from this day until this notice il withdrawn,
PRICES guaranteed to be as Low az the
LOWEST, and all goods as represented.
March 3. 1898, II -. -. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
An intelficent Cow.

Colonel I. D. Mcdonald of Columbia City, Ind, tells good story of ami nal intelligence. He had bought lot of stock, including COW and her calf, which he was driving home. The cows affection for its offspring had attracted attention moro than once.
 At length river was reached, which, being unabridged, the cattle had to ford. The water was deep, and as the cattle plunged in they were swept off their feet, the mother COW among the rest.
 The calf meantime was taken by the current several rods down stream, and when the poor COW regained her footing and discerned this her distress was ap- parent. Instead of making for the oppo- site shore, as the other animals had done, she swan down the stream below her calf. The current drove the young creature against the protecting bulk of the mother. -,
 The COW, satisfied at this state of af- fairs, started for the shore, the calf swim ming alongside of her. About midway of the river the swift current, striking the calf in the fore quarter, swept it be hind the COW, and again it foundered down stream.
 Once more the mother went to the rescue. She had to swim around to the other side of tho calf, and, this done, she had to steady herself in tho stream until the calf was against her side. Her ef- forts were this time successful, and COW and calf swarn safely to shore.-Indian- apolis News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Teaching Horses a Lesson.

Teaching new horse 10 come out oi his stall at the fire alarm signal and range himself alongside the pole is not so difficult as might be supposed.
 Imagine pair of new horses assigned to an engine. Tho esurroundings are more or less terrible to them, but they are very gently and carefully handled and gradually lose their fear. Their tuition begins at once, and the driver is their teacher, assisted by the other men.
 The ordinary signal is given, as if fol fire. The stall doors open, and tic horses are led out, put i'll position, ant ill few minutes led back. This proce5. is perhaps dozen times repeated. Great pains are taken that the animals shall not strike against anything, or be by any means frightened.
 The unusual spectacle of a harness slls- pended in air is apt to disturb them a! first, but they are led slowly up to it and induced to smell of it and inspect it on all sides.
 After they have been led to their posi- tions few times they are allowed tc come of their own accord when tho sig nal strikes, though man stands behind them to touch them up little if they dc not start promptly at the opening of the doors. Two weeks constitute tho aver age period of instruction, but horses have been known to learn in one lesson. 9th CTS, however, arc months in arriving at equal proticiency.-"Road, Track and Stah1a D
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Frances Great Canal System.

Interior navigation has long held a prominent place in the traffic of France, and it is not surprising to learn that the length of navigable waterways ill that country is 5000 miles, of which 65O miles are returned as tidal, 3, 100 miles naviga- ble without works, 2,250 miles canalized rivers and 5000 miles canals. The state looks out for all but per cent of this network, which is therefore practically free from tolls.. This system of inland navigation has cost about $500 GOO, ,00C for construction and purchase and $25,. GOO, 900 for concessions. The annual cost of maintenance is about $2, GOO, ,00O, o1 $325 mile, which covers all expendi, lures whatsoever. The number of ves- sells employed on the waterways is be. tween 15,0OO and 16,GCo. About 26 per cent have capacity of 300 tons or more, while more than half have capacity ex. ceeding 100 tons.
 Moreover, about 2,00O foreign boats use the French canals each year. The motive power is now almost entirely furnished by draft animals, although a few steam tugs are used on the Seine, the Disc and some other rivers, and steam cargo boats are occasionally met Cable towing and tow locomotives are also used in a few places. The average cost of moving ton of freight one mile is stated to be .0G4 cents on the rivers and 20 per cent less on the canals.-Paris Letter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
The Pale white I,pht ., ns.,n-

Those who have admired the phos- phorescent glow of certain species of crustace will be interested to learn that a startling discovery respecting it has been made. Formerly it was supposed that such creatures emitted the light of their own accord, and that they used it in variety of ways. It is now known that the light is disease as deadly to the infected individuals as cobra poison. ing is to the human species. M. Girard has traced phosphorescent light in tati. trus and other crustaceans to exceed ingly minute bacteria in the muscles. On inoculating healthy specimens with glowing bacteria, the same luminous ap- pearance was transmitted. He also notes that the disease runs regular course, and that those infected die within four days, the phosphorescence lasting but e short while after death.-St. Louis Re public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Hoods on'1 5"% Hoods
What Did They Hear?


 A few years ago I was assistant janitor of large insurance building near old Trinity, New York. The head janitor's family lived in Greenville, N. J. He went homo every Saturday night. The elevator man Qny brother) and took turns in watching the building Sundays. The janitor had an old friend who was pantryman on one of the Old Dominion steamships. He called one Friday, but the janitor was out. Hewas disappoint- ed because the steamer he worked on sailed the next day Saturday., and he told me there was a storm brewing and he was afraid of rough passage.
 Sunday morning l got my breakfast, went out and got paper and then went down into the engine room in the base ment. sat there talking to the fireman perhaps 15 or 20 minutes. All this time key in my pocket.
 At once we heard the front door above thrown violently open, and it seemed as If hundred people came rushing in on the main office floor. The fireman jumped up and exclaimed, Frank. what the devil is that?" listened moment and somebody up stairs screamed: My God! My God! We are lost! We are lost!" We were both pretty we'll frightened, but VIC rushed up stairs and found every thing as quiet as the grave, not soul in sight and the front doors locked as had left them.
 The next morning when I looked in the paper what should I see on the first page but an account of shipwreck, and it was the very same ship that the poor pantryman did not wish to sail on the Saturday before. His name was among the lost. Now can any one explain what it was heard that Sunday?-Cor. New York Recorder.