davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-31
NOtAtki telegraticzne
krajOWe.

w West Superior, Wis, zban-
krutowa} bank keystone Natio'
nal.
- Stanowy republikahski komi-
tet W New Yorku uchwalif, azeby
konwencya stanowa odby}a sic l7go
wrzesnia W Saratodze.
- W letniej szkole katolickiej W
Chatauqua, N. Y, prof. Egans mial
odczyt o sw. Franciszku Assyzu
Dantem nadzwyczajnem zaje.
ciem odczytu siuchano.
Z New Yorku donosza, jakoby
wczoraj W nocy W rzece East River
schwytano duzego weza morskie
go(?D.
w Reading, Pa, W fabryce
zelaza podwyzszono robotnikom pfa-
ce o 25 procent, a W walcowniach
10 procent.
= We Fresno, CAL, spali} sic bu.
dynek sadowy. Akta ksiazki ura'
towano. Szkoda zrzadzona $780,.
900.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-31
PrzygOdy Amerykanina-Niemea

Cleveland, o., sogo lipca. - Po-
wr6cil tu Niemiec William Chaser,
maszynista kolei Valley, amerykah-
ski obywatel, kt6ry Niemcy tylko,
jako kraj sw6j rodzinny, odwie'
dzii.
Glaser pred laty przyby} chop
Gem jest teraz acknowledgements
obywatelem amerykahskim. Zao-
patrzony W passport amerykahski,
wyjecha} do swego miasta rodzinne-
90 Reichenau. Tam jednak aresz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-31
Walki ma Madagaskarze.

,Lo''dyn, 80 lipca. \ Wojsko
francuzkie zn6w stoczy}o z~Sciezka
walke ma Madagaskarze. y
Kllka tysiecy Howas6w zaczeki}o
Francuz6w W Tsarasoatra; lecz po.
niesli oni kleske i poszli W rozsypke.
Francuzi zabrali 47O namiot6w, ie-
dno dzia{o i wielkie zapasy ANU
nicyi.
w walce tel polegio 2 Franeu-
z6w, Is jest rannych.
0stateczDy rezultat Wyb0r0w
W Anglii.
Londya, so lipca. = Ostateczne
rezuItaty wyborow (opr6cz wysp
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-31
UgryS sic W jeZyk!...

By na manowce Gle losy ME wiodly,
w opiniaoh swoich miej ton wciaz
zaszczytny;
I gdy ma kogo cheese powiedziec:
[podsy:
Ugryz sic W jezyk j wyrzeknij: spry.
tiny!
DE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-31
Dawniej dis.

Gdy byl dawniej okpit W stanie
Chocby nawet czaowiek zly,
Stawla2 sob:e W pierre pytanie:
CZY?
Gdy jest kogo okpid W stanie.
Nieraz nawet maly zak,
Stawia sobie dzis pytanie:
JAK?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-31

Pieniadze do wypozyczenia. Duze sunny. Nizki
procent pozyczamy pieniadze ma budowe. Posa-
dlosci tyiko W Chicago. Spfacamy pozyczk cd
Tow arzystw duza oezczednosc Hipoteh mort
gaees) ma sprzedaz Zgiosit sic osobiscie albo u
stGWnie do q. U. STONE d CO., 26O La Sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
Obtained the Permission.

Mr.. Archibald Forbes. In his interesting
volume of Memories" just issued, tells
a good story OF a certain war correspond
emit whom he met in the Russo-Turkish
campaign. The Russian officer charged
with granting permission to correspond
ents TO accompany the army was Ger.
tain Colonel Hausenkempf. and on calling
ON this functionary one day Mr.. Forbes
found him resolutely confronted by
gaunt man in red beard. and fero-
cious tweed suit. mon Dieu" ex-
claimed the Colonel to me. will you
obllge me by taking this man away and
killing him. He Is a Scotsman, 1t seems,
and I am not acquainted with the
scottish language; he knows none other
than his native tongue! He comes here
daily. and looms over me obstinately for
an hour at a time, firing off at intervals
the single word permission and tender
ing me. as II he would hold a pistol at
INV head, a letter from person whom
he calls the Duke Of Argyll-a noble,
suppose, of this wild mans countryr'
The wild man was. Of course. a Scots
man. and ultimately obtained the per-
mission, But what are we to think OF
the intelligence OF a Russian officer who
had never heard Of the Sage Of Inve-
rary?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

seal skin, and heavy coats Of sable and
mink, with wonderfully shaped coliars
and capes. requiring yards OF material
and bushels OF money TO pay for them all.
PLENTY OF SPORTING SUITS.
Some Of the unusual orders for this
dainty bride were six of the most APP
proved bicycle and several hunting
costumes. The one most liked by Miss
Vanderbilt, and which she Will wear TO
her first hunt, is a conventional costume
of blue serge, with the skirt slightly
waved, falling as far as the ankle. This
skirt is buttoned from top to bottom at
the side with fiat or dead buttons. The
Jacket Is short and ecailoped, the seams
stitched; IL opens with broad flaps OF
white cloth over a blue waistcoat, with
gold buttons the same shape as those
on the skirt. but smaller. A cravat of
white cambria is tied under a nat collar.
The CATERS, which are buttoned. are OF
white coutille. reaching to the knees. and
worn over thick yellow-leather boots.
A girlish-looking dancing-gown is made
after this fashion: A skirt OF white pouit
de sole. round and very wide. with bell
plaits all around, except in front which
has very narrow apron; blouse body, cut
low and square at the neck. OF white ac-
contemplated moueseline de sole, with
a bertha OF old English application lace.
draped with roses and admirably chif-
fonee: large balloon sleeves Of white poult
de sole, brocaded with colored roses and
foliage; round waist-band, very high. OF
white satin, confined closely to waist,
with on antique buckle in gold and col
ored stones.
Besides the wonderful lingerie Of white
silk and thread-hke cambria, trimmed In
pillows Of real lace, and made beautiful
with tiny ribbons OF every shade. besides
bounets, hats, and gloves for every single
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
4 DUCHESS GOWNS.
psvi,dsrius Wedding Trousseau Of Miss
Vanderbilt.
r. DRESS OF THE BRIDE.
. Mile of Dainty Lingerie
and Enough F'o'Se"r to shoe
regiment of G'r''-""~ " wa"
,o,aht and Made.
,,....os,ondence of the Dispatch)

correspondence Of the Dispatcho
x.r,s and yards Of white satin shin
me- silver. bolts of cobweo-hke lace
in s,a -" and jewels. and soft, white SILK
'''e make the beautiful gown In which
- ns,o vanderbilt will become her
Oo"'- ,o ninth Duchess Of MARI
borough. ~. ,s,, ~ No.
s,nber. the church has been CHOSEN, .ne
.a,s,ng-cake ordered. and the weooins-
~,cn has crossed the seas IN the sam
...3 box. Such a marvel OF a gown
Ing simplicity Itself, and YET cost
80 eood.sized fortune Irrespective OF
- wells. which will all be wedding
u" % the fair young slip OF girl
go. g. who was only II last February.
-.rov,uc the English fashion, the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

wedding will be celebrated AT hleh hoon'
and this uecessitates a gown cut hsn
iu the neck. with long sleeves. her ven
a. rarest old lace, the gift of the priue-
sr5on's mother, has been copied IN the
iounccs on the wedding-gown ana on the
EXQUISITE white silk petticoat.
THERE WILL BE BOWS GALORE.
There Will be bows everywhere. for TINS
Is u be a season Of bows. not rose rose,
slt everyday. plain bows Ihey WIN NC
~ The white satin slippers. festooning
NE lace draperies and finishing the iuii,
~, ss,,n and lace collar at the back OF
.ae neck. -,
Her levels will be marvellously beauu.
lui from the strawberry aved coronet
which the bridegroom will present. 10
.he Glamond-studded glrdle and necklace
Which her Ls,her has ordered for her.
kgb.es are her favored gems, and wen
10 they accord In their fiery splendor
a.;h her dark. Spanish type OF loveilhess.
She has chosen these among other Jewels
70 present. 70 her bridesmaids and maid
= honor as souvenirs of her wedding
Law
THE GOING AWAY GOWN.
Next In point Of interest after the we'd
Ing fnery is. Of course. the going away
loRU. This Is combination OF silvery
;fay brocade combined with pale-green
aoth and trimmed with sable. lace, ana
'eyet IL is made with a Louis XVI.
sat Of gray brocade. with the design
10 pale pink roses. The vest Is faint
ank contemplated chiffon over gray
'Ak. ana the odd feature OF the coat Is
i'r collar Of green cloth, which Is cut IN
t4os TO form epaulettes over the Shout
ifis Three tabs fan over each shoulder.
hey are edged with sable and rest upon
deep frlll Of IyOry-tinted lace. n rose
ana velvet stock surmounis the cloth
SOLAR. and the skirt OF this elaborate
gown IS Of the green cloth, cut In the
taqln design, plain and very full.
The hat IS a picturesque combination oil
green velvet, ivory lace, and green os-
uicn feathers, with touch Of pink under
Tie fanng brlm. rs
4 MINT OF MONEY SPENT.
Never, outside OF royalty itself, has sc
.',A money been spent upon q trousseau
mere are dresses 10 dance In. to st IN
70 walk in. and. above and beyond all, OF
'aese In point OF cost and magnihcance
"e the dresses In which the fair young
oucaess Will do nothing at all. except
~ok beautiful. The house gowns, al
uaAe Tor the most part with full rocnt
'Aits' with little bolero pockets opening
yer vests Of lace, and full sleeves, MADE
".th decided droop from the shoulder.
4he richest embroidery OF silk, velvet
Aaa lace Is shown on every gown
""ether silk. satin, cloth. or velvet. Son'
NE gowns OF white cloth are mad'
%'tV with a new mousseline de sole
"ua Insertion OF real guipure and Val
-tlennes arranged over satin. Fur trim
se'yihing. and the Partisan designe
vas mingled velvet. lace. chiffon. and fu
beauty
THE WRAPS AND BONNETs.
ne wraps and the bonnets are wonder
"a 70 look upon. There are opera Cloak
v y. "hl'e satin, lined with white fur blacl
p,eI and gold brocade combined Wit
.ls'an sable. rose-coiored velvet
Vsehed about the collar. and line
.,.Vushout with siivery gray fox. Ther
'' snort jackets OF Persian lamb and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
only one thing lacking h

Only OIlC lltliS iuN
that's the high-pricing.
Black Diagonal Boucle Jacket, very
fun. four-piece sleeve, ripple back Two
large buttons, large storm collar. llned
throughout with satin rhadame, worth
SIS: our price, So pit. and
Fine Kersey Jackets In Black anu
Brown, fun, tailor-made. half satin
lined, strap seams on PACK alla
sleeves, ripple back. extra ia TX,
Sleeves: would be good value as w;
our price, SIG. nj ra
Chiid's Roucle Jackets In Red ana
Nayy-Bue, trimmed in black praia'
full sleeves and ripple back; price, -.
A Combination Jacket OF caterp,ilar
boucle. effect Of two distinct jackets
in one, braid-bound. silk facing. ripple
back, $3.50. >, .rd
Heavy Boucle Jackets. Navy ana
Black, two-button, ripple back, braid
bound. full sleeves; price. SeV
Bourette Boucle jacket, full pacN
and sleeves, colors Navy and BLACK
Plush Cape, edged with electric fur;
braid and Jet trimmed, satin-lined' iuii
Roucle Cloth Double, Cape. edges
finished with wide satin bands; price,
S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
You've general
" paid 75c. and
S1.OO for Chiffon.
Exquisite
Chiffon.

IT'S no longer necessary.
We're Just in receipt Of Beautiful
zine Gauzy Chiffon, 45 inches wide,
in Black, White. Corn. Nile. Layend ier
pink. and Blue: the price, only S'c'
the yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
The Ruin of the Year.


archibald LamDman. in the November
Scribner's)
Along the hills and by the sleeping
stream :,
A warning falls, ana AL the sioiio"'
yestures of gold and grand embroideries..
Stand mute as IN a sad and beautiful
dream, ,
Brooding on death ana NATURES vast uN-
doing; ona
And spring that came an age aso "''N
fed, 49,. 90
On summers glory long since uia"h W
And now the fall and the slow. soft
And soon. some day, sweeps by the pill
aging wind. Ia, ,h
The Winters wild outrider. with harsh
And leaves the meadows sacked and waste
and thinned, IA, .,su., .,ora
TIL the grim tyrant comes, and then they
The silent wreckage, not with SALT put
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

little belongings would support family
a lifetime.
Boxes of gloves at $50 the dozen. boxes
Of filmy handkerchiefs at 70 ana up
wards apiece, parasols and umDreiias,
covered with ruffles of exquisite lace and
rich with the bejewelled coronet and
monogram fans and hosiery, and thread
lace wells, and many more expensive lux
uries which we everyday people know no.
thing Of, but which are as absolutely
necessary to this bride as dew Is TO
flowers or honey to the butterflies.
Not counting her Jewels, the young
Duchess Of Marlborough will carry 10
Blenheim Palace more than slOoooo worm
of costly raiment, including of course,
her wonderful furs and magnificent laces
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

originality Giant Power it's the soul Of progress that works
change its shape by copying something of higher develop
men it cannot progress beyond point and becomes only
the disguise of its original self We 0'zg7mateWe C'sateW
One of the many good things that found its origin here THE
Sy OueP Price System and have adhered to it evers since
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

you'll not
find else
where the
k i n d of
we sell.
There'll
be sunni
thought
or so m G
fnislllack
ing but
not here.
There's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
Fine
Imported
Dress Goods

we shall) It won't be NECESSARY
to tell any Richmond woman
where to find the kind of Dress
Goods that set the pace. lndom-
table perseverance, joined to un-
alterable determination to get
and sell the best and finest Dress
Goods for the least money have
borne the fruit that's visible on
our Dress Goods Counters.
We will not attempt a descrip-
ton of any of them-we want
YOU to come, see, and feel the
ooods-it is a more satisfactory
way for both you and us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
Black
Dress Goods

ss-,nch All-wool Serge, CSC. a..
SS-inch Especially All-Wool Serge, S9e'
S5-inch All-Wool Serge, Ssc'
ls-inch All-Wooi Serge. zoe zoe
5o-inch All-Wool Serge, 0scc
These serges, from the cheapest 10
az hss, come In Blue-Black and jet
INA Hack. and each stands for the, VERY
BEST to be gotten in Richmond al the
price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
RrrnEsHINa uTTERANcEs.

whatever Pce's motives may have been.
M one will dispute that he had . correct
idea OF the condition OF affairs. and bis
,,,serances are refreshing In the midst
~ much Of iatter-day criticism. But his
honesty exposed him to enmittee that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
Fur Edgings, an entire entire,

no old, moth-eaten furs-most
any Fur you may want.
Black, Gray, and White Coney, loc.
yard. MIA
Long-HaIr Opossum, &c. yard.
Rich, Glossy, and Curly Black and
White Thibet, SOC. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

abric is firm, soft, well flnlshed,
md silk all through every thread
If the warp and welt. We sell
Best Ribbons and no other kind.
This week we offer an ALL-S1LK
SATIN RIBBON at prices that Will
make customers. The shades are per.
fect, and line OF colors complete. IL
may be had in the following widths:
No. .. usually sells at &c.. special
price. lie. q yard.
No. II. usually sells at lsc.; speclai
price. l4c. a yard.
No. 10. usually sells at &c; speciai
price, l7c. yard.
No o. usually sells at 2oc.; speciai
price, 1870. a yard. an
All-Silk Satin Daisy RIBBON, NC
a piece; &c. a yard. no>,
SATIN-BACk VELVET RlBBON
Speculative have secured big
thing in the way OF Velvet RioDon
satin back: M
No. 10, 2 inches wide, soc. grade. &c.
No. p, 2 IL inches wide. CSC. grade
Csc. yard.
Linen Rack Velvet Ribbon (all mar
row widths), 19c. O piece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
White
Aprons
Tam O. SI1anters. Were

for the girls, we're ready for the
children and so are the Tams-
more beautiful and better and
warmer than ever. See them
%, 80, and 4Sc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-09
SALE DAY.

An immense crowd was In town last Mon.
nav but the business of the town was unus-
ually small for Sale Day In January. The
people seem TO have no money, and were not
anxious TO contract new debts.
either paid in full their contracts or surren-
dered everything in their effort to settle. As
u rule, creditors are making no complaints as
to the integrity and good Intentions OF their
customers. The low price OF cotton has hurt
every line of business, and property OF every
description has gone down in price, until
there Is scarcely market value for anything.
The most notable depression Is In mules and
horses. The stock that is exposed to public
sale will command only nominal figures.
Hundreds of animals are under mortgage
Generally two or three have been morgaged TO
secure the purchase money OF one. When ex.
posed to sale the whole lot In some instances
lack much OF paying the debt incurred In
buying single one. A horse or mule that
would scarcely bring $40 or $50 cash If sold al
suction. Dealers have taken back some OF
their second hand stock which Is the worse
for wear and rough usage.
The crowd was sober and orderly, and
roamed about apparently wit Without special 06
enter upon the duties OF the new year hope.
fully and cheerfully. While none are rich,
yet with favoring circumstances, all may do
reasonably we'll In fighting life's battles and
In earning q competency.
Very few OF our people are richer To-Day
last year.
But we are licher In experience, and
have advanced one year nearer TO the final ac-
counting for the deeds done In the body.
moth nor rust doth corrupt" is question
which each OF us must answer for himself.
[t is quite certain that we have added very
little gold to our treasury on earth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-09
The Blighting Effect of a Mortgage,


A mortgage has blighting effect upon
whatever 1t overshadows. The word Is true
to its meaning. namely: "dead pledge"
If mortgage is given of persona! property
IL seems that fate is against it. Misfortunes
injure its value, or death destroysit il.
If mortgage Is given Of lands the same
blighting influences are at work, inJuring the
market value, and, like cancer, eats the last
of the'remaining value.
Whether the mortgage covers stocks, bonds,
live stocks, or real estate, the effect Is the
same. Tie market value is reduced, and the
cormorants look upon it as legitimate subjects
of prey. The debtor has no relief. The can
Ger is at work, and no amount OF energy and
economy can overcome the ravages OF
mortgage-the death grip.
When men are young, and full OF life and
energy they may buy property and give
mortgage to secure the purchase money, and
II Is often we'll that they do so.
But when men have passed middle life, liy-
ing on their own land, get behind, and, on
dead level. give a mortgage on their homes
the beginning of the end has set in. Few men
who are past middle life will ever settle
mortgage except by q sale of the property.
The moral of this is: Let young men ven-
ture when a favorable opportunity offers :
but let men In middle life so conduct their ar.
fairs as to avoid the mortgage. Few Of them
will ever pay, and no old man with mort
gage on his home, ever has another hour Of
sweet repose, and the day will never come in
which he is free from the haunting spectre
of the mortgage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-09
Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1885.
Environment or Environments ?

Environment or EnvirOnments? I?
In reply to our remarks last week on this
subject our good neighbor, the Associate he
formed Presbyterian, says:
Bro. Wilson, the wide awake editor OF the
The Augusta Chronicle having called attention 10
the fact that Webster inserted no such woro Us en-
yironmantsn in his dictionary, and the wora en-
vironment or the corrupt WORD enVlronmeIneI,, y,
ing used By nearly WE aas snd and that
the Chronicle according to these authories Is CUT
rect. d,st;,-
gushed person than the Learned dIss RI presby
terrain. saws "cnvironments" about Due Wess' anu
walter l. Miller ESQ., in this weeks Press ana Dbl
per saws aenyronments" about AoteVilie; co,-
Both these gentlemen are graduates ~ Erssine or
have they since mistaken the corrupted wora ior
trne and correct word environment? What say you,
Mr.. President: Do you teach "enV,ronlhen'S ~
Erskines
We willlet DR.. Quigg and Mr.. Mill speak r ior
tbemseiyes. Erskine, however, still uses tne
@ood old word "surroundings" rather tnan
aenvironments, or "environment."
But Bro Wilson must not assIe a;ss,nnarv that
Therefore @ it is not proper to use II. than
For Example. we have looked In more tnan
one edition Of Webster for the word .consen- zen
sns" and have not o1nd ~ s6e Sesa
We do not see why the plural q 'sS "enS'ron
ment'' is not thoroughly go9d Engiasn' Yes the
means .that which sprroantsd sur oapt sd,,on. Tbese
ppnhle eraudnates of Erskine have just been
anticipating a little, and when the lexlco,
graphers learn that such good scholars an1 e,se,
CULTIVATED gentlemen en-, say Anpepdi1 10 their
now defective issues With TINS plural It ~ ~; ~
Rut whether they do or not Eskine Will stana
by DR., Ouigg and Mr.. Miller 10 tne lasL .C uiUon'
and sink or swim, survive or PERISH en'ioA-
ments" 1t shall be.
We entirely agree with our respected Drotn-
ar tse editor of the Associate Reformed Pres
bTterlan, In preferripg the good old WORD
SURROUNDINGS" to that OF environment Ut
"environments."
But he says that he has looked In more than
one edition OF Webster for the word "consen'
sus" and has not found it.
Our understanding Is, that consensus IN
a perfectly good word, which has lately oeen
adopted from the Latin into our own Ian
guage. 49,.
Hinder "Quotatlons," Webster saps: soon
seusus facit legem."-Cousent makes tne
law"
worcester in his "Supplement," which Is al
tach ed to the Dictionary, defines consensus
inns: Agreement; harmony; as. "the general
consensus Of the church."
MAY not both DR.. Quigg and MIR. Miller oe
wrong in using the "environments! VI
Z course we would not expect either Dr. Quise
or Mr.. Miller to admit. or to even doupt ioT
an instant, that there may be qnestion DC
to the orthodoxy of the word.
But as q matter Of fact Dr. Quige
and Mr.. Miller may have as much rignI 10
make word as Webster or Worcester.
The Press and Banner. like the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian, will stick to the good
old word surroundings"
Having said the horse is sixteen feet h,gn
DIR. ouisg and MIR. Miller will hardly recede
from, the statement.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-09
The Dispensary Law.

The opponents OF the dispensary law nav
ing occasioned bloodshed by resisting the law
when shooting was done with murderous ID
Tent, the last Legislature did one good thing
It enacted the metropolitan police law, and
we presume that the murderous liquor sellers
win retire from business, and that the towp
authorities will enforce the law. If they do
not do 30, then the power Is given to the Gov
ernor. to take such steps as may be necessary
to bring about obedience to law, and Wnicn
will make Illicit liquor dealers afraid 10 snoo'
down officers Of the law, as they have been
doing.
Let Governor Evans, however, be slow 10
use the great power which has been given 10
him. II he will give the liquor men lietie
further indulgence. they may yet become
peaceable and law.abiding citizens.
The ex-liquor dealers in Abbeville have act
ed honorably, and have obeyed the law.
They have not sold liquor contrary to law
and they have not sought TO Kill anybody
LIQUOR dealers in other parts OF the state
must recognize the supremacy Of the law.