davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-22

in this statement that one grocer cannot
keep ALL of the best lines of groceries in
a town. Here is trade secret that Gamble
quickly told. The profit on the best lines
OF goods is much smaller than on the
poorer lines. Our business is now so ex>
tensive--you know that-that we can
afford to sell on small profit, hence every
line of goods we sell is the best upon the
market, from canned goods to teas and
coffees.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-22

Remember that the Marietta JOURNAL lob
once will duplicate Atlanta Job printing
in style, quality and price
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-22

are going at strictly remarkable prices.
Fifteen Dollar Suits, Eleven Dollar and
twenty-five cent suits, Seven Dollar and
Fifty cent suits. Six Dollar, coat and
vest, Four Dollars. What do you think
about it, Do you thinkssyou can do bet>
ter? Come and see. If not, that means
your custom. That would be the logical
infei ence for us to draw. But why havn't
you given it to US before? We've always
been doing just this very kind of thing
particularly at this season-and you can't
give us the excuse that you havn't heard
about us, either.
READ & WIGGINS.
The CIothiers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-22

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or SO great in Ieav-
ching power as the Royal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-22

The wrong side is never the safe
side.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
Career Of Casimir-Perier.

Jean Paul Pierre Casimir-PerIer was born
In Paris on November 8. 1847. He Is the
lon OF Auguste Casimir-Pe.ier, who was Min
,ster OF the Interior in 1871, and grandson
pf NJ. Cas1mir-Perier, the leader OF the OPP
position on the accession Of Louis Philippe,
and afterward Premier.
After brilliant career as q student he
kerved in the Mobiles during the Franco
German War, was mentioned for bis gal.
tantry in an order of the day, and received
The cross OF the Legion OF Honor.
When his father joined the first Republican
Cabinet 'of NJ. Theirs he became chef du
i.abiner at the Ministry OF the Interior. In
hS74 he entered Parliament as member for
Norgent-sur-Seine. He distinguished him.
belt by the staunchness OF his Republicanism,
md in 1877 was one OF the 56S Deputies who
tefused vote OF confidence to the Brogli
ministry.
In 1878 he became Under-Secretary for
Public Instruction, and retained the post In
Under-Secretary for War. Having acted
several times as Vice-President Of the
chamber, he was elected President Mt the
beginning OF 1890. In December, 1898, he
became Premier, supported by very strong
Eabinet. His tenure of Office was marked
by great firmness in dealing with the Anar-
eaIsts.
When the assassination OF the late Presi-
Gent Carnot startled France and tho world it
tgas felt that the situation called for strong
man OF unusual flrmness and energy, and all
eyes were turned TO Casimir-Perler.
The election OF the new President Of the
French Republic was made, according to the
Constttuton, BY the National Assembly at
Versailles, on June 81 last, when NJ; Casi-
mir-Perier was elected on first ballot by
45l votes out Of a total OF S53 recorded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
TIE NEWS EPIToMIZED.
Eastern and MIDDLE States.

THREE dead-two men and boy-was the
result OF a mans kick In tenement IN new
York City. They were Abraham bersam:
twenty-five; Joseph jacobson, twenty, anu
Jacob Rosenberg, the thtrteen-Year-oids son
OF their employer, with whom tney HVeo.
The tube connecting the burner Wtn tne gss
stove became detached by an accidental xicR.
ELMER HoPPINe, aged seventeen. ana
Herman Warren, aged sixteen, two poy oes-
peradoes, sons OF prominent people, are
prisoners In Kearny On. j. lookup. During
the past three months they have stolen
$4,000 worth OF diamonds and jewelry,
sacked lighthouses along the ice-bound Pas-
aaic, and lived like princes on tnelr NJ
gotten gains.
MISS MARY VANDERBEcK and Miss CARA
Rugey, OF Coytesville, N. j., both seventeen
years Of age, since babyhood have been con-
stant companions. They died the same day
| from attacks OF pneumonia. They lived at
/ Coytesville, and the residences OF their par
| ents adjoined each other.
Louis GREss. young truckman, mur-
dered his pretty young wife, Jennie, at their
| home In New York City. Immediately after
ward he shot himself through the breast,
and died in few moments. The only VII
nesses OF the tragedy were their two little
children, FIVE and three years old re-
spectively.
MORE than twenty buildings in Bradford,
Penn, were damaged or destroyed BY hre.
| People fed in their nIghtclothes into
blizzard, the thermometer being eight de-
grees below zero. One hundred fremen
were frost-bitten. q.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
TEMPERANCE.

"wHAT! ROB POOR MAN OF MS BEER!
What rob a poor man OF his beer
And give him good victuals instead2
Your hearts very hard. sir, 1 fear.
Do you think we Gun live upon bread!
What rob poor man OF his mug
And give him house OF his o%n,
With kitchen and parlor so snug!
'Tis enough to.draw tears from stone.
What rob poor man OF his ale 49,.
And prevent him from beating his VIE:
From being locked up in = icil
With Lenal employment for lie?
What rob poor man OF his stout
And save up his cash in the banksp
In the end he would turn quite about
And reward you. kind sir. with his thanks
j. Barleycorn, Jr., in National Advocate
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
CASHIER KILLS HIMSELF.
Isaac F. Abbott, Of Dover, N. H.,
Was Short Eighty Thousand.

Isaac F. Abbott, Of Dover, N. H.,
Was Short Eighty Thousand.
Isaac F. Abbott, the defaulting cashier OF
The Dover IN. H.) National Bank, shot and
killed himself In his home just before the
arrival of United States Marshal Campbell,
who had a warrant for his arrest. His
brother heard the shot and found him lying
on the floor, with his face shattered and cov-
cred with blood. Life was extinct.
During the morning Abbott had confessed
to a reporter. He said he might have tided
over the examination of the bank at this
time and covered up his stealings for an
iother year. but the amount OF his embezzle-
ment was getting 80 large that discovery
could not long be delayed, and he decided
to "face the music" He declared that he
had arranged the look of the bank vault 80
that It could not be opened. He decided to
call his children to him and inform them Of
his disgrace before they could learn 1t from
the newspapers.
II made up my mind to let them know
what had happened" he said, "and then de-
/! cided whether should go to the States
prison or the cemetery" =
Abbott had been cashier Of the bank fol-
| twenty years and was one Of the most prom"
+; inent residents of the city. Examiner Dorr
says the shortage will amount to more than
! 5000 The bank has suspended.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30

ton is equivalent to election. His opponent;
Franklin Murphy received twenty-four votes.
General Sewell was born in Ireland IN
1885. He served through the Civil War, and
while In command Of a company at Chance4
lorsyille he captured eight colors. He was
wounded In the charge, and again at
Gettysburg. Hts promotion through every
grade of the army was rapid. After his sec
ond wound he was placed on Governor Par
ker's staff, and made provisional comman4
der OF the State troops. In 1877 hs
commanded the troops at Phillips5urS, and
maintained order there while disorder
reigned Just across the river in Easton,
Penn. Hs served In the State Senate for
nine years, representing Camden County.
In 1881 he was elected United States
Senator. He was Chairman Of the New
Jersey delegation to the Republican Cone
ycntion which nominated James G.. Blaine
for President. He Is close friend oi
President Harrison.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
Foreign.

. II H
TIE French steamship Anats foundered
three miles of Cape Cavesu In a tornado.
Thirteen persons were drowned.
MANY lives were lost In blizzard in Eu-
rope. which seems to have reached from
Scotland to Italy. -,I & 81
CHANCELLOR HoHENLoHE,. Of Germany,
visited Prince Bismarck at Frledrichsruh.
TURKISH troops returning from Armenia
boast Of the atrocities committed there. and
say the massacres were ordered by the Sui
tan. =
TIE resignation OF the Dupuy Ministry
was sent to President Cassim r.Perrler after
q defeat In the French Chamber Of Deputies.
A YOUNG married woman named Moore
deliberately lett her house at Windsor Falls,
Canada, with her baby IN her arms ana
walked into the River st. Francis. Mother
and child were Immediately swept under the
Ice and drowned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30

ITO THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION"
The sins of the fathers, in connection with
liquor drinking. are visited on the children
TO the third and fourth generation TO Il
greater extent than with most other sins.
Recently, in England, about 1000 children
in conn: :ction with 104 schools were ex-
amined by competent physicians, and 1t is
them wers suffering from physical or mental
effects, attributed mainly to the drinking
habits of their parents. If all the children
of all the schools OF the country we're ex-
amined and truthful report furnished,
what q terrible indictment It would make
against business sanctioned and pro-
tected by the laws Of our Nation.
Allthese thousands and thousands OF chill
drsn must 20 through life impaired, and in
many instances ruined, not because OF any
fault Of their own The loss to the whole
country because of such defective citizens Is
tremendous. And yet some will persist IN
claiming that II man drinks it is "nobody's
business but his own"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
Washin3ton.

SECRETARY CARLISLE sent to the Senate the
draft of a bill amending the laws for pre-
venting collisions at sea.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has signed the Pub
lie Printing bill.
THOMAS P. SMITH, of Indian Territory,
lust nominated to be Assistant Commissioners
,of Indian Affairs to succeed General Frank
the Indian service, though still young
man. t=rf st5 81. =
THE resignation OF General John @. Black.
las Congressman-at-Large from Illinois was
laid before the House.
Mrs. HANsBRouaH, wife OF Senator Hans
brough. OF North Dakota, died at Washing
ton OF acute pneumonia. ,5r%
] TIE President nominated Thomas B.
fsmith, OF New York, to be Assistant Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs, vice Frank G.
Armstrong. resigned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

QUEEN VICTORIA has never entered shop
since the death of the Prince Consort.
SAMUEL MINTURs PECK. the poet, culti-
Yates one Of the largest flower gardens in
Alabama. , '.
&BIsMARcK will be eighty years old on April
/, and Germany proposes to hold grand
celebration thar day. 20 ...~
PRESIDENT CAs1M1R-PER1ER has greatly
pleased the French with his lavish but unos-
tentatious hospitality.
HENRI HoussAYE. the newest member Of
the French Academy, wrote his first book
Then he was nineteen.
COLONEL JOHN II. BASS the car wheel
manufacturer, OF Fort Wayne, is said to be
the wealthiest man in Indiana.
The Mikado has conferred upon the Ger
man Emperor the Order OF the Imperial
Chrysanthemum, JapaE's principal decora-
ton
EX-CoNaREssMAN MARTIN !. TOWNSEND, o:
Troy. N. Y. who Is as old rs Gladstone, enjoys
robust health and Is still an eloquent and
witty speaker.
The Dowager Empress OF Russia has no
fortune. settlement or dowry rights. andit
will be the duty OF her son, the present En-
peror, to provide forher.
MRS. MARY =. LATHRoP, who has just died
IN Michigan. was born orator. She had
the fire and flow OF words of Webster and
d deep and powerful voice to match.
The Prince Regent OF Bavaria makes
presents on his birthday. and on the last one
he gave 100 bottles OF diphtheria serum to
the hospital for poor children at Munich.
PRINCE THooN KRAMoN Thu, who is be-
ing educated In England. has been chosen
as heir to the throne Of Siam in succession
to Prince Maha Vajirunhis, who died Jan1-
ary4.
COLONEL JOHN A. CocKER1LL is about leav-
ing for Japan, not as Il war correspondent.
but under contract for a term OF years as the
resident correspondent OF the New York
Herald at Toxic.
PRESIDENT WOODRUFF, OF the Mormon
Church. is eichty-eight years old, and in
spite OF the hardships OF the early pioneer
days he is as sturdy to-day as any weil-pre-
served man Of sixty.
aEx-MAYoR RICHARD VAUx, of Philadelphia,
Is seventy. eight years old. He Is still hale
and hearty and the same picturesque figure
that has attracted the attention of his fellow
citizens for years past.
SIR JULIAN PAUNcEForE, British Minister
TO the United States. has been made mem
ber of the Queens Privy Council, and will
be entitled to precede his name with the
words Fright Honorable"
CLAUS SPREoKELs, the California sugar
king, has created stir In financial circles in
San Francisco by drawing check on the
Nevada Bank for 81 5000 He refused to
state what the check was for.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
BRINGS OUT DEpRAv1TY.

Years ago an aged md eminent man said
"If there is a particle OF depravity in a mans
heart, a glass of brandy will find II out and
stir it up" And that Is true OF alcohol In
every shape. From the time oi Noah till
this day its effects have shown that 1t has an
affinity for the worst part Of our nature.
Hence we cannot be too careful In guarding
young people against it. Strong drink 1B
everywhere and always poison. Let US
firmly resolve that we will have nothing TO
10 with it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
ALI FRANCE ASTOUNDEDI
M. CAsIMIR-PERIER RESIGNS
THE PRESIDENCY.

His Action Causes CONSERVATION In
Paris-He Says He Is Unable to
Solve the New Problems Before
Him-Sketch Of the Successor OF
the Martyred Carnot. -.-t..
Casimir-Perler, President Of the French
Republic, has resigned office.
During the evening before this movement
be conferred at Paris with the President Of
the Senate, NJ. Challemel-Lacour, and then
summoned NJ. Guerin, Minister Of Justice ;
Il. Leyques, Minister of Public Instruction !;
81. Poincarre, Minister Of Finance, and the
prefect of the Seine ........
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
South and West.

THOMAS n. RuTH, Commissioners OF Publie
Works, Is accused Of being an accomplice of
State Treasurer Taylor In defraudtng Soutnl
Dakota. fa va i5
COLONEL Corr, of the Ohio National GBard,
was indicted for having caused the shooting
Of rioters at Washington Court House finI
September. 4. e & {
HENRY HAssoN, Attorney General OF Ari-
Sonia, In letter to Governor Hughes, ten-
dering his resignation, accuses the Cover
nor OF malfeasance. sH
GEORGE MApp and Buddy Wootten, two
young colcred murderers, were hanged IN
the execution room OF the County jail at
Chattanooga, Tenn. William Taylor, the
colored man who assassinated Squire David
G. Doty, was hanged at Richmond, Ky.
sourH DAKOTA is unable to pay its debts
owing to the defalcation OF Treasurer Tay-
lor. Il 10 y !, !:
THOMAS q. CARTER was nominated for
United States Senator by the Republican eau
Gus OF both houses OF the Montana Legisiar
ture at Helena. s.
JOHN HARRIS and his wife, living In one
of the famine-strcken districts OF Nebrasks.s
cut their throats In their despair, and when
found dead newborn babe lay py its
mothers side. ~ as ~
AFTER being In session tor neariy Iour nopIs
the Republican caucus OF Eorth Carolina leg
islators at Raleigh nominated J. .. PrHcn-5
ard, OF Madison County, for United SSafes
Senator for the short term.
GovERNoR MnRRIIL and full complement
'of Republican officials were installed IN Kan:
sas. Governor Lewelling and Govern or-elecf
Morrill, led the inaugural parade at Topeka.
AT noon the oath of ONCE was administered
and the inaugural Address delivered.
AT a caucus Of the Democratic members
of the Texas Legislature at Austin, It WAS;
unanimously decided to vote. for Horace
Chiffon for Senator, and he WILL be elected
without opposition. Mr.. Chiffon was born IN
Smith County, Texas, December 70, 1893.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
CHAPTER III.
You'd swear,

You'd swear,
AS her delicate feet in the dance twinkle
round,
That her steps are Of light and her homo
is the air,
And she only par comDlatsance touches the
ground!
1Alice, Is that Lord Inchcape2 See,
your husband is going to meet him
there by the private door,"
"Yes, it Is indeed that unfortunate
man. We had not ventured to expect
him, although we always send him invi.
tations Dear heaven! what a wreck Of
his former self! Laura, can read in
his face that his heart is broken"
The two ladies who exchanged these
remarks were, Alice, the wife Of Squire
Crecy of Salsord, and ihe hostess Of the
occasion; and Laura Dellamere, o, beau
tiful widow Of 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
THE FIRST DRINK .

Charles Lamb, one of the brightest spirits
ever extinguished by drink, wrote mourn
fully. looking back upon his childhood
tCould the youth to whom the flavor OF the
first glass was delicious look into my DESC
lation, and be made 10 understand what q
dreary thing it is when man feels himself
going down u precipce with open eyes ana
passiye will to see his destruction, and not
have the power of will to stop 1t, and yet to
feel it all the way emanating from himself i;
to perceive all goodness emptied out of him,
and vet not be able to forget the time when
it was otherwise. how he would avoid the
first temptation to drink =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
LOST IN THE GALE.
Wrecks Attended by Fatalities on
Stormy Coasts. ..

The schooner Justine foundered In Decep-
ton Bay, near Seattle. WASH, in fierce
gale. She and her entire crew, which was
said to number fifteen men, went down.
The barge Seth Low, after being wrecked
once on the Florida reefs, repaired and
turned into coal barge, and after drifting
about In the ocean for days and being again
rescued, is now total wreck. Two Of those
who were on the barge when she went
ashore off Fire Island, Long Island, were
drowned.
The British steamer Howan has foundered
IN the Bay OF Blscay. One OF her boats, con-:
tanning six men alive and two dead. has been
picked up. TIE other boat, which was
launched with seven men, including the first
officer, has been lost.
The Italian bark Theresina, from Liver
pool tor Trieste, has been wrecked near
Strangford, England. The captain and sew
eral of the crew were rescued three others
we're drowned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
Excess Of Exports During 1894 oi
S152,294,S24.

During the twelve months ended Decem-
ber. 1894, the excess Of exports over imports
was s152, ,294, 1924, and the excess for the cor
responding period OF the preceding year was
s1Os,5s2,0C2.
In December, 1894, the exports Of gold eS-
ceeded the imports by s9,412, ,427, and dur.
ing the twelve months ended December,
1894, the excess OF exports over imports was
SS1, 200, ,35l. The excess Of exports OF silver
over imp ports during the twelve months end
ed December, 1894, was S3j,540, 1874.
! The number OF immigrants arrived in ths
United States during the twelva months end
cd December 81, 1894. was 24S 1888, and dur
ing the corresponding period ol the proceed
ing year. 4SS,776.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
DIPLOMATIC RECEPTION.
Guests Of the President Crowded the
White House.

The reception to the Diplomatic Corps, the
first of the four evening receptions given by
the President each year, was held as usual
at the White House. The corridors and
rooms were decorated with banks OF exquis-
ite flowers, AMI the Marine Band was in at'
tendance.
Nearly all the members OF the various en-
bassies and legations were present in their
official uniforms and wearing their orders
and decorations. The members Of the Cab
met, many Senators and Representatives,
and number Of army and navy officers also
attended. The crowd was dense and the
rooms were so closely packed with the off,
cials and ladies in handsome evening cos
tunes that movement was Mt times nearly
impossible. The President and Mrs. Cjeve-
land received their guests In the Blue Room.
At II o'clock the reception broke up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
THE BEST THIRST oUENcHER.

The famous English cricketer, Mr.. J. E. Z.
Studd who Is a total abstain er from principle,
says with regard to quenching thirst that ne
has always found 1t best 10 drink as little as
possible Of anything, and recommends nor
tea as the best for a strong thirst. Next to
this lemonade is his favorite beverage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
KILLED PREACHER AND WIFE
Plucky Woman and Fighting Parson
Overcome by Two Burglars.

P1ucky woman ana f18nt'"s ahoon
Overcome by Two Burglars.
Rev. W. E. Henshaw, a young Methodist
minister living at Belleville, Ind, ami his
wife were fatally assaulted by burglars at an
early hour in the morning.
The wife was awakened by the burglars,
who had entered through the kitchen. As
they turned to leave Mrs. Henshaw jumped
out OF bed and grappled with one OF tue
men Mrs, Henshaw vas dragged TO the
porch, where the burglar shot her through
the head with a revolver. and she fell fatally
wounded. The noise hal awakened Mr.
Henshaw, who jumped up and went for the
other thief The thief was grabbed by Mr..
Henshaw just as he was going out OF the
back door. .,,,
The two men fought clear into the middle
OF the roa {, where the burglar oyerpowere1
the preacher, and after shooting him through
the hip. stabbed him no less than twenty
times with dirk knife.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
TURNEY PETITIONS.

Declaration That He Believes Him
self to Be Tennessee's Governor.
Governor Turney, Of Tennessee, sent to
the Senate and House at Nashville an adj
dress and petition in which he states that ne
claims to have received the highest number
OF legal votes cast at the November
election for Governor, and that he
was elected. He says he is informed that
or, the face of tho returns Evans has plur-
allty, and he is also informed thnt there
were gross frauds perpetrated. He there
fore asks the Legislature to take such steps
as will permit him to appear before them In
Joint session to contest the returns.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30
sEWELL FOB SENATOR.
Nominated by New Jersey RepuDlis
cans in Caucus.

cans in Caucus.
A joint caucus Of the Republican Senators
ssytLegislature after two hours session at
Trenton placed General William J. sewell
in nomination for the United States Senate
to succeed John R. Mcpherson. General
Sewell's nomination was decided upon by q
vote Of ffty-six out of eighty. The nomina-