davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11

We should always keep open and
free corner of our head in which to
make room for the opinions of our
friends. Let us have heart and head
hospitality.
Whenever you are tempted to think
of yourself more highly than you ought
to think, look up into the face of the
Infinite God, and get the true measure
of your own littleness.
In session of continued prosperity
our prayers often become dull and life
less. But when we find ourselves
pressed by great sorrow, we learn
how to call upon, God in a great
sincerity and with much earnestness of
soul. "Trials give new life to prayer"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11
So: !: !: :; !;
V$1GV animation. R.c.clIcx & co. "sa'''h' NC

Blanke & Brothers fine French candy just
received at A. NJ. Hill q Sons.
Try Aunt Jemima" pancake flour. Some
thing new and nice Just received at A. NJ.
Hill & Sons.
Fireworks fireworks! Just received at A.
NJ. Hill & Sons.
Buy your fireworks cheap from A. M. Hill
Il Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11
Card of Thanks.

/ take this opportunity Of thanking my
many friends, both white and colored, for
their able services rendered me in helping TO
save my stock of goods from fire on the night
OF November 2S. Us. Harris.
Troy s. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11
Lecture In the catholic Church.

RYE. ]. D. BUDDs will lecture In the Cath.
ole church, Thursday night December 18th
at S O'Clock on "What Catholics believe and
why they believe it, The church will be
warm and comfortable. All are cordially In
yited.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11
Wednesday, Dec. II, 1895.
LiouOr Seized.

The vigilant and wide-awake' policemen
seized keg OF liquor in the express office at
Abbeville last week, and sent IL TO Columbia
A State constable at Greenwood thought TO
"see" our policeman and 60 several better,
seized fourteen packages of liquor In that
city last Monday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11

A regular correspondent from Greenwood
who will make weekly reports for the Press
and Banner. For such service fair price
will be paid In cash.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11
Hear Dr. Grier.
Wanted.

DIR. W. NJ. GRIER OF Due West will preach
At the A. r. Presbyterian church next Sab
bath at ii q. m.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11
HADDON'S LOCALS.

New winter millinery at Haddons.
New dress goods at Haddons.
Carpets from 25ct yard up at Haddons.
Corsets from 25ct up.
Thorpsons glove fitting corsets white and
R. g. corsets all numbers at Haddons.
Our SOC corset the best at the price at Had
dons.
Ladies fine shoes greatly reduced in price at
Haddons.
EIderdown flannels reduced at Haddons.
II you want a fine shoe at reduced price call
at Haddons.
II you wish a practical christmas present
examine our line. Chenille portIers, chenille
table covers, Ingram carpets, table linens,
window shades, bed quilts, lace curtains, &C.,
at Haddons.
The best Kid gloves for 81 at Haddons.
Black dress silks at Haddons.
Cold dress silks at Haddons.
Just in at Haddons l case 50 capes.
l bale Sc inches wide sea island at Haddons.
bale IS inch shirting at Haddon's.
bale plaid homspun at Haddous.
case bleach homspuns at Haddons.
case outings and ginghsms at Haddons.
l case fannels, repellent, broad cloth at
Haddons.
Stamped linens for fancy work at Haddons'
Embroidery silks at Haddons.
Embroidery cotton at Haddons.
School claims wanted cash or trade at Had
don's.
Our line staple goods kept up all the year at
Haddon's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-11
IF You Want

To rent house, apply to w. G. Chapman
He can suit you in price and locality.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-15
THE PEOPLES RELIGION.

AUTHORITY. The realm of authority in
cludes two spheres: the sphere of politics and
the sphere of religion
Through the ages of the past, man has stood
with folded hands and the bowed head of rever-
ence before the political Throne of the king,
who assumed to rule by divine right in the
sphere of politics; but in these latter days, he
is looking 'behind the throne''-and what does
he see? He Sc that collective manhood is the
apower behind the throne''-the power to
which the king, assuming to be the head of the
nation, only gives direction. He sees that,
without having men in leading strings, without,
in short, their standing armies of men, it would
be impossible for kings to maintain their posi-
ton before the world as a caste; and in these
latter days, the world has seen too many kings
uncrowned- stripped of their royal mantles and
compelled to stand on level with other men,
to have any especial reverence for the king any
longer.
As in the sphere of politics, so in the sphere
of religion. 1t may with equal truthfulness be
said that, through the ages of the past, woman
has stood with folded hands and the bowed head
OF reverence DelOIe the spiritual tnioHS Vi lhC
priest, who has assumed to rule by divine right
in the sphere of religion. But the time is COM
ing when she, too, will look behind the throne
and what will she see? She will see that
collective womanhood is the power behind the
spiritual throne Of the priest-the power to
which the priest, assuming to be the head Of
the church, only gives direction. She will see
that, without having women in leading strings,
without their standing armies of women gath
cred into church organizations, the priestly
caste could no more maintain their position be-
fore the world, as a caste, than kings could
maintain their position as a caste without their
standing armies of men.
In this age of the world, we are familiar with
the idea of the divorce of the state, as a col
lective manhood, from the king who had ever
assumed to rule by divine right in the sphere Of
politics To suggest to my sisters a few
thoughts concerning the divorce of the church
as collective womanhood, from the priest, who
has ever assumed to rule by divine right in the
sphere of religion, is the object of this paper
Dansville, NY. LUCY A. RAEsDEN.
ITO be continued.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-15

tiates another loan, by which additional bonds
are riveted upon the muscle of this nation.
Would to God the people could SEE and real
ze whittier we are drifting before it is too late.
Another quarter of a century under our pres
ent system of government will firmly establish
in this boasted land of liberty moneyed aris-
tocracy, which, having reduced the masses to
poverty, will rule them with merciless iron
hand, and, in time, fill the land with millions
of white slaves, as dependent and powerless to
free themselves as were the poor blacks under
the lash of master in the cotton fields of the
South.
Politicians may sneer at this, but tell the
people now that it's coming, and unless they
stand together, and meet it promptly, and
CRUSH IT NOW, in few years it will be too
late.
There are a half-million white slaves this
hour within radius of ten miles of my desk
men and women who don't dare to proclaim
aloud against the fetters that bind them lest to
do so would cost them the chance to earn
enough to barely keep soul and body together.
This is the truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth. JOHN P. ST. JOHN.
New York, Feb. 7.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-15
BANKERS APPLAUD CLEVELAND.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-That Chicago bankers
heartily approve of the course adopted by Pres
ident Cleveland to relieve the monetary situa-
ton by issuing gold bonds was demonstrated at
at the banquet of the bankers club tonight
81 am not a Democrat" said E. G. Keith in
a brief address, "but I dof my hat to Grover
Cleveland In the present crisis he has given
congress and the nation lesson in integrity"
The colip"ry applauded to man.
All the speakers referred to the bond issue,
and every mention of President Cleveland name
in connection with the matter was followed by
applause City Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-15
THE "GRAND OLD MANS" HEART
REArs IN SYMPATHY WITH THE SUFFERING,
STARVING MASSES.

Fn1roRs Ac1rAToR: As an illustration of
the condition of the laboring class here IN the
Fast 7 want to call attention to the case of
barber as he related it to me week ago. He
works in a shop on Broadway. he Is about
FORTY wears of age, German, I think, by birth
-ob,e.bodied. sober and industrious. He
works at his trade twelve hours day, and re-
ceives salary of $8 per week, and he furnishes
bic oxyr razors He has wife and four chill
dren, He pays SIS per month rent, and' Tor
that sum. gets inferior quarters in cheap part
of the city. He walks two miles, morning and
evening, to and from his work, to save hve
cents car-fare each way. After paying rent and
,.t+;ro 6ve-cent lunch down town, he has
scarcely $17 left with which to pay tor lights
food. fuel, clothing and an occasional DOCTORS
hill for himself and wife and four chidren-tor
WHOLE MONTH; and, remember, it costs
more for food and fuel here tEan 1t does IN
Kansas.
Now. this man is no 'lazy, worthless tramp"
He is a clean, decent man, of good habits. de
tells me that his wages as barber have been
gradually reduced from time to time, Tor the
nos+ fifteen years He has reached the point
now that brings himself and family face to face
with actual want They are pent up in lily
ventilated, small rooms. Their meagre income
,,;ll not even allow them to take days outing
n oct breath of fresh air, which, thank the
Lord, Wall street has not yet been able to con-
troll.
This mans case is a fair sample OF the con-
dition of the average laborer and his family IN
this city and surrounding country. 1t is utterly
impossible for him to lay by penny for rainy
day; and yet, there are millions in this part oi
the United States who are worse OH than he IS
To-day, here, in this great city, there are mo-
less than zoo, 900 poor souls who, half-starved
will shiver through the coming night for wan
of sufficient covering to keep them warm, whil
a multi-millonaire gives "swen dinner
costing 500 per plate-and our president nego
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-15
ON THE DEATH OF LINCOLN.

The following lines by Walt Whitman, on the
death of Lincoln written just after the assassination
of that grand man, will be read now with Interests
O Captain my Captain fearful trip is done
The ship has weathered every rock; the prize we
sought is won.
The port is near, the bells hear the people all ex-
ultng,
While follow eyes the steady keel, the vessel grim
and daring
But heart heart heart
O the bleeding drops of red,
Where on the deck my Captain lies,
Fallen cold and dead
O Captain my Captain rise up and hear the bells;
Rise up-for you the flag is flung for you the buge
trills;
For YOU bouquets and rbboned wreaths-for you
the shores a.crowding;
For you they call, the swaying mass, their eager
faces turning.
Here, Captain dear father
This arm beneath your head
1t is some dream that on the deck
You've fallen cold and dead.
NV Captain does not answer; his lips are pale and
still.
NV father does not feel my arm; he has no pulse nor
will.
The ship is anchor'd safe and sound, its voyage
closed and done;
From fearful trip the victor ship comes in with OBJ
ject won
Exut, shores and ring, bells
But l, with mournfu tread,
Walk the deck my Captain lies,
Fallen cold and dead.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-15
1T WAS A BAD THING.

The spectacle of the legislature of Kansas,
and large number of the public men in the
state taking part in banquet at Leavenworth
last night, at which the prohibitory law was
openly violated, is one that will arouse censure
among the believers in law and order in this
state.
While the members of the Legislature were,
indeed, the guests of the people of Leaven-
worth, and might in one sense be held not re-
sponsible for the outpouring of liquor that ac-
companied the banquet, nevertheless their ac-
tior in giving countenance to an affair OF that
sort will weaken the prohibitory law. The ex-
ample of the law-1naking body violating its
own law will not be without effect on the peo-
pie of Kansas, and the effect will be bad.
The ordinary citizen will say eff the mem
bers of the Legislature can take part in drink
ing iamboree, l can, too" 1t is an encourage
ment to the clubs aud joints
The people look to the legislature to set an
example in public decency.
They have not done so in the Leavenworth
affair and they will realize that the public dis
approves of their action very soon.-State
Journal (Rep.)
The above, coming from one of the leading
Republican papers of the state, gives one fair
idea of how the prohibitory law is to be en-
forced. What do our prohibitory friends now
think of the promises of the redeemers?
When the lawmakers become the law-break-
ers, and that at time like this, when the legis-
lature is still in session, is sad sight to behold.
More honest men are needed in the legislature
men that will get up and walk out or enter a
protest when their companions openly violate
the laws of the state. The Populists should
put prohibition plank in the platform, which
would make it an ideal one. Then all
Prohibitionists should join us and drive al
the joints out of OUR fair state, and keeT
them out-something the Republicans have
started out badly on if they expect to accom-
plish anything. g.-Ottawa Journal
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-15
THE ALLIANCE AGAINST BONDS.

Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 6.-The supreme coun-
Gil of the National Farmers Alliance opened
its annual convention here yesterday, United
States Senator-elect Marion Butler in the chair
and delegates present from twenty states In
the evening resolutions were adopted protesting
against the proposed national bond issue, de-
manding the paying of silver as we'll as gold
for treasury notes and calling for non-interest-
bearing tender currency to meet the needs of
country.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-15
Populists.

THE New York broker, Moore, who petitioned
for mandamus to prevent the collection of the
income tax, has got left, the district court at
Washington overruling the motion. A decree
was issued dismissing the bill with costs. 1t
will be appealed to the United States supreme
court to test the constitutionality of the income
tax law. But that court is already on record
in favor of its constitutionality. Planners
Tribune, Des Moines, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22
THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

The next academic year will begin
september 10. The following couts,s
are ptoyiiuU;
|. Course ia General Science.
:. Course In Aft-.
.. Course IN Miuing Engineering,
=. Advanced N0fmal Cnurse.
Esch Of the AUJvo leads 10 the bach .
clofs degree, the normal diploma, by
provision Of law, tTempts the h older
ron all examinations Ia the school
tystrm.
.. Normal Courses, leading to Ger.
llhcale - graduation which exempts
ihe holder from examination TOR pet.
iod Of i've years.
.. Preparatory Course, ieailEg 20 ,ir
collegiate Studies.
Tuition " virtually free la all de.
paf1ments,a small registration lee only
icing required. a certain number OF
hufmal scholarships 10 allotted TO each
'ounlJi app lcants for appointment 10
.uch sohoiarshils must apply 10 the
ltrfit0 rial COmmissionor Of School,
through respective county supsunten.
TIE faculty OF the Tn vsfsity ba.
been recently greatly enlarged, ara
lho equipment OF the Institution "a.
tended.
For circulars and other information,
J. T.. TALMAuE.
President University OF UIah, Salt
Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22
EDUCATION ~ LARGE CITIES.

There seems 60 exist In the minds OF
many inhabitants u the outlying d..
'rIcIs OF tho Territory, prejudice
against sending their children 10 salt
Lake Guy g. attend schuo'. This Pre-
Julice is based on the idea that many
dangers aud temptations, unknown Co
smaller town., br-ut the student in tie
metropolis, leading him from IA .stricl
patti NJ diligence and honor.
That this, however, 10 IN great &c.
gree a mistaken view hos boon proven
by otrgTvatlon anu experience. whNo
1t may DO true that there arc Ia SAT-
Lake cry numerous places Dngru.
temp aIiOus, yet no village OF any
considerable slzo IL Without slmilnf
places. A. to vice 10 general, whor.
isth,ro % city, town or yI.agc where
the fullilius Tor It are not ~ .fr q.
tue PEOPLE viii make 10 M IL the
80. rcu1luge OF immIr.u.y rea ..
umpn thryuung pe1ulrIn sat L...
Guy than lu thesm tllrr tow %
rHuoisouo truth To he considered
t.Ar in the metropolis af the Trsr.r..
wee ia kept under strIcirr survulIauc,
thnu De- % ssiulc IN places where t4r
Ey.irm VI police IFS not no cimprelr
Furthermore, iuiguI'y dafo not n,upt
I'sf,l before the public Tor laur OF tine
.EFclse oileg.tlmatr authority agai. Do
lI 10 cue would drcoyyr vice ne
muat 100 TO 10 aud to ono no uisno...
opportunities for indulgence viii moi
be 'tekua auyrhcrr. N reovrL Oh
Hue OF domnrSat ou between the ur- |
n'nt the pare, ami the Isw.ab.IInr |
FOL. the v.c0ou, and hwIo,s elements |
0&oi nnd doterm.ucI- rys.nngur !
n'' form by many years OF strict .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22

MI g. G'iilaurt,-, DrlSs,,t. leaves.
VIE, ~, ,Nys' "lu Dr. Niug'. Sss
Di'cuy.iy owe my lie. Nas taken
win - IFlppe anu tried s, tne my.
-'clahs i1r miles about, but " no avail
anu VA given up anu tgiI | could NOT
i've Having Or, King, N-w y -
y'yrry 900 my store sent .pf a rsttI.
nui began ne usn aaI n.m t.p fir,t
dose began get ugltrr,E4Is trgus.ug
lhrrc bottles was up aYI about ay.tn.
II ls worth It's weight ~ gJd. We
Won't Keep store " Ia ..I.a. RIlu.u !,.u
tir' tree trial al u, O.. VI. /. Df.r
Department.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22
CANAIGRE AND TANNING.

Tbo ,ot,,,,,,,,,..,t... O., A. s......a
s,.,,t 40 ~. IN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, -, IS
al, a tonnt.. -, ,,...,.,.. -.
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ipJusirc vo,t.,. 4, mar Al, p,.y,
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e,nl s.,opg ,,s.,p. y, ,tt,t,,, =, m,
m,pv already, ,,ct lao hn ~, a.
pa,, discu..,5p, nj t,,' suni.c, 4, h,-
halfoftbosxtepsiye cultiva,ion NJ q,
nsigre root and the ins,itut,on NJ ,.c,o.
ries 10 utIllg. #. rb,sam,i. ,,,.,,,,
TO by Mr.. ur,wn bas b.., ,.,.i,.t
and ,ubmit,,t 4, leather .,n,,,. n.,.
rb.se n,on,unc, A. N,.,-,i...
article. In sv.,v ,o.r.c, ,o,.I - A..
host rrnduc.d win o,,.r ,.,,,n,
nat,,,,Is
I'm, sp.cir,.n ,,,,iy.dL ,i.,. ~,
,ol, i,a,b., n,,,t,ot mt, :. "a.
elias, n, Lathe, .h,n, .,,,,oi, ,,. -,
doub,s hay,. No., -, A.. -.
with ,.,st,,. H., t.,,,,.. .'..,
nv n.,n ~, ,t,i. -, ~. -.
csd,d su .io,. ~ =. -
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o,h., a.an,,.. AZ, -. -
and tb,.,n.,, tn,,n,.., No., d, a,,.'n,
t,s,t.t 80, a., ,u,a.,,on - :. OIL
J.atbs, m. ni,oa nnIa, .,,.i,.,.
tion ha. h,coma rat aad ,,,,,.. 49,.
-, 4, -, a.
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r,o,. ,hst ia ,ov ,,tn,I,an,, a. ,-..''.
conn,,,,. m. - ..a, n,,e'','.
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sAn ma, ~, -, A.. -, 49,,
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us,d A ,.ry 70, -, ~, -,
th, ,.t,aot wo,s. a, n.1,,. s.
Mexico. ba. ,onnd . GOOD wa,ss, ,a,u.
eapaiyre ptodpc, W., !, 81, ,sta
ca. Oo0 tons n, m, ,oo, No, .n,,,, -
mi IA, Mac, a, m, esmhi., irno,,.s
into I'm. unit.d state I,ts..,,,,.,.t
that two y.a,. mora will s.b.n,t 10,
In. ,o,.,s, Tod. m. .m,nIn :, -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22
An OPINION GIVEN.

Recently Mr. J. u. Thomas. Of
y flh bahota, visited tho SErnaudoah
valley Virginia, ana after carefully
examining the country located M
W.nrh'slcr he writes % Mr.. V. Rica.
afls, Lon and Immigration Agrut,
halln Do ~ Ohip Railroad, Baltimore,
Mafylsud 7s flllows: IL have been
IN nearly every state ana territory Of
lhr United states. ami am frank In my
opinion TINT this valley autpassss all
9lhtr sections In the Union. Tue
Auls are low In price, nud PRO luce
FfoiltAblr CROPS. thank you Tor IN.
'tcung me here, aud solicit those seek
ing pleasant and prod able homes 10
locate IN THE country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22

The direct line 10 Kansas CITY, St.
L0uls and Atlantic seaboatd, - vi.
me Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo through sleeping aud chair
c,f', and all connections made In
Union deuots In tho Jay time. II Won
are going East and care for u iavlipbt
ride through the grandest scenery ~
INC h''Fy Mountains en- route, sap
nNi your Ticket reads via Mtsruri
Faclhc lInllwsy. Elegaul chair car,
positively free to holders ~ REGULAR
train Tickets.
:, V, DERRAH, &. f. GP.A..
Il MoTlsu Block, 5all Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22

The r. Grando Western RaiI,ay
Ngeh's Wit. beginning % July Let, ss'l
eA,un.nl llck"is N Glenwpnd S.siutt
Suu return via the Denver & ltl1
uiNhde Rniltosi, at sla.O1. .nrsr
W'Arls VIII he 70 4 three uavs from
,''r ~ sale, ami viii Include Two day.
uIhtu '' 'he Hotel Colorado, sui two
,A,hs me famous GleuwOld Sprlpgs.
ne NOEL Colorado, At GlenwoHd
SSpNuf' IL the finest and best hotel n
Cu.utz.1.
no Nl1 6rande Western AGENTS will
al'o 'riI excursion tickets 10 Glenwooi
SlHnH' via tue famous Denver u RIO
Hianlr Rnilroai, guou triuy days i,r
S--'uO, o. slAiy days Cor Sg5. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22

as'inst the slluremenls which pAfsD,s
W much fear
Tho sooner, therefore, the ptsjudl q
against eiucstlon In large cities yls :
'lace to a knOWleJge VI its advantage,
Tue osiier will Ii be Tor inieuded stJ.
doub.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22

Henry P.silyora,o OF Lucea, Jamaica.
west lndla lsl,nds, sayt: "Sincs N "
recovery from an attack Of dysenttry,
s2me ten years ago, II comes on suI.
uenlY a. times anu makes me very
wesR. A ieaspoOniul OF Chamherlain,.
Cone, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
taken In - little water gives me
immediate relief. | could get dozen
irrilmoninl, from people h'iewho have
teen cured BY this femsdy.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22
GIVEN AWAY, $500

Tho iirst corr'c' 0r clo.os, guess will
receive ten NuLLAR~. Tho serond
correct Or closes. guess 1--WE DOL.
LARS. The. next ten guesses ONE
DOLaA e. each
SendAll coupons 10 box 80. this pvpsr
Address y. n. u,
All coupons must be mon tho .g.h.