davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28
CRUISE is OFF FOR THE PRESENT
North Atlantic Squadron VIII Await the
ARRIVAL of the Texas.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The proposed
cruise OF the North Atlantic squadron is
OF, for the present at least. The depar-
the arrival at Norfolk OF the cruiser Tex
as, now in the vicinity of New York
awaiting the official trial OF her engines
The squadron is also awaiting the arrival
Of the cruiser Maine.
Admiral Bunce said today that the fleet
would not leave tomorrow nor till the
arrival of the Texas.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28
A RAILROAD TO CRIPPLE CREEK
Broad Gauge Trains Are Now Running
Into rhe Town.

INTO the Town.
Denver, Dec. 22-Broad gauge trains are
now running directly into the town of
Cripple Creek from Denver over the San
Ia Fe, Colorado Midland and Midland Ter
minal railroads, the last named having
been completed The Midland Terminal
stockholders have voted to double the
capital stock, and new rolling stock win
be provided to meet the constantly in.
creasing demands.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28
NO MORE INDIAN DISTURBANCES
This Is General " hearnn's Upiniou After
Visit 10 the ErOof

TITS u UNIlEFHI " I'SH ''lIl = 'TpInIuu ATteT
Visit 10 the Froot.
Denver, Dec. 22.-Brigadier General
Frank Wheaton, who has just arrived
home from his trip to southern New Next
co and Arizona, holds the opinion that
there will be no more Indian disturb
snces.
THE country" said he, ''is one of the
toughest in the world, and it is almost
impossible to follow trails. Detachments
OF cavalry are now securing the country
and If any Indian is found off the reser-
walton 1t is likely to go hard with him."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28
DR.. HeARnE DECLARED INNOCENT
The jury Returned Verdict at Bowling
Green OF Nor Guilty.

breen OF NOT utility.
Bowling Green, Mo-. Dec. 2l.-The Jury
in the case Of DR.. Hearne, charged with
the murder several years ago of Almost J.
Stilwell, wealthy packer of Hannibal,
Mo-, returned a verdict this evening,
finding tina defendant not guilty.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28
Reduction Works Burned.

Victor, Col. Dec. A.-The Lawrence re-
duction works. owned by a company OF
which J. r. Delamar is president, has
been burned. The loss is $125,OOO. The
works will be rebuilt
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28
PRESIDENCY OF THE COMMISSION
Friends or ex-President Harrison say II
Was rendered Him


Chicago, Dec. PA special to the
Chronicle from Indianapolis says:
Friends of ex-President Harrison as
serted today without qualification that
he had received an offer of the presi-
dency of the Venezuelan commission
from the administration and that he
had declined the position, on the ground
that he was not physically able to en-
dure the journey to South America"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28
NEW GOVERNOR OF BRITISH GUM

PTIHcIpbI NItIk OF ING COLONIAL U1ffce,
London. Gets the Place.
London, Dec. z3.-Augustus William
Lawson Hemming, X. c. NJ. G., principal
clerk in the colonial office. has been APP
pointed governor and commander in
chief Of British Guiana
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-28

Grain is pouring into Duluth to such an
extent as to almost cause a blockade at
the elevators.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
THE NORTHERN PRESUMPTION.
BUSY Bodies Seem Disposed TO Sian
der and Inter Meddle with
South Carolina.
New York Tribune, April IL.

New York Tribune, April II.
Many Southern journals are taking In
good part the Tribune'S structure upon the
election systems of the cotton States. Ne
have asserted that the best business invest.
ment that could be Made by the southern
states would be II ra Heal reform in election
methods and restoration OF iree Suffrage
and an honest ballot We notice with pleas
ure that this proposition is receiving hearty
approval from the best Democratic Journals.
and that many OF them are frankly recon-
as a means OF attracting Northern settlers
and capital. For example, Mr.. Gonzales oi
The State remarks:
What the Tribune says is not palatable,
but there is much truth in IL. The Northern
man values his vote; he demands that IL he
counted; he puts election officers IN the pen
itentiary for falling 10 count IL. While, on
the average, he does not concern himself
much about what is done with the ballots o1
the negroes, he reasons that laws which per,
nit the negro vote to be suppressed VIII per,
nit his vote to be suppressed. he mas leau
much about Southern election melhous ana
race troubles, and what the Tribune calls
1.-The everlasting niger question daunls
him.
Immigrants and industries and investments
should think Of these things IN connection
with the new Constitution which is to be
made. II will not matter much what reason
able restrictions may be placed upon the SUI
frage, for the Immigrants TO be sought are
property; but IL will make great deal o.
difference with such immigrants whether
having the qualification TO be prescribed
they are or not secured In their use of the
ballot. A reform in South Caroina'S election
laws and methods would be an event notable
enough 10 gain great publicity in the North
and that publicity would be of vast service tt
the State"
That Is what ought to happen In South
Caroliua-a measure of political regeneration
so radical as to promote the material progress
of the State and to fill the the upland cuun
Ties with new settlers. But under the blight
ing reign OF Socialist-Democrat ike Sena
tor TiiIman, that is not likely To occur. The
new Constitutional convention, if controlled
by his followers, will adopt the Mississippi
plan, complete the dsfranchisement OF TIT
blacks, and trighten away capitalists ant
cotton mill investors by legalizing Unequal
tiles in taxation. 1.-The State" Is preaching
the gospel OF conn sense, but there Is NJ
larger and more discouraging missionar!
field for honesty in elections than Senate
Tillmau's South Carolina.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
Rig Advertisements.

space in this weeks issue OF the Press and
Banner. The type is large SO as to catch the
Capt. l.. w. Whites goods occupy large
ear of people who are a little deaf TO their
own interest. If he can secure the attehllon
of such people he will do them good. cap
tain White always buys the best and the pref
tiest goods in the market, and he sells them
very low.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
Wednesday, April II, 1895.
Prof. DuPre, of Clemson.

Prof j. F. c. DuPre, formerly of this place.
but now OF Clemson College. spent last sun
day with friends in Abbevile. where he al
ways finds hearty welcome. He found time
TO look in on the Press and Banner office
while here. From him we learn that Cover
nor Evans, Mr.. Mayfield, and others, will WIS.,
it Clemson at the invitation of the Faculty.
Everything is moving on nicely at the Col
leee. and the Professor thought to invite the
State officers to come TO see them. froi.
DuPre is an enthusiast on the subJecto Glenn
son aud its practical benefits to the people.
He promised 10 write piece for the Press
and Banner on the subject Of canning, In
which subject our people are or should be
greatly interested.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17

"rhe new shortening" takes only half as
much as Of the best pure leaf lard.
Abbeville Supply Co.
Come and get our prices when buying gro.
ceries OF any kind. Also canned goods Of all
kinds Abbeville Supply Co.
Gold dust washing powder at the Supply Co.
White cream and black vandyke laces at
Haddons.
For percals, seersucks, satteens, cotton
ducks and crepes 60 TO HaddOns.
Stolen! The right front wheel from two
horse wagon was stolen last Saturday night.
The wagon had been run some time. suit
able reward will be paid for It's return 10 W..
Joel Smith q Sons.
Fresh lot all kinds Of canned goods just re-
ceivcd at livIngstnn & Perrin's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
NORTH CARoLISA's ASSURANCE AND IMP
DESCE.
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining in Abbevillc, $. C.. Posi-
Office for week ending April 18th, lS!b
Adams, Dinah Andrews, Jas. \. Jr.
Anderson. Mrs. Letisha.
B-Mrs. Brice Rowie, Mrs. Maggie Billings
J. T.. Brooks, Mrs. Sallie Brown.
C-Mrs JInie Crawford.
D-Mrs. NJ. +. Douglass, Capt. T.. II. Duckett
F-Affir Foster.
H-Tom Harrison, Mrs. Georgiana Hawkins
Joseph Hi!-uan, Norah Henry, J i'm Hurgues
J-Prol. A. j. Jamlson, Henry Jones, Miss
Sa lie Johson.
k-J. o. King, >
M-Mrs. Edith Moore, Frank MIGowan.
R Rodgers Sadie X. Richey, Annie
Rodgers.
S-Miss Mrry Solomon.
Fl. W. Turner
W-Miss Maria Williams =. II. Watson
Jonh Baxter Wilson. George Williams.
Robt. 5. Link, Z. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
The Gospel Of Peace.
well People.

The Christian Neghbor. of Columbia. pub.
Iished by Rev. Sidi H. Browne, Chaplain OF
the State Press Association. completed the
first humber Brother Browne has preached
the gospel of peace on earth, good will TO
men. He Is the one editor in the state who
need not wish that one line he has written De
noon be bright with the sunshine OF the good
deeds that will linger long after he has bid
den the world his last good night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
TO BE CLOSED.
On the First OF May Business Will
StOp at Six O'Clock.

On the First OF May Business will
Stop at Six O'Clock.
We, the undersigned, agree to close our
places OF business at o'clock p. m. May LIST
10 September lst, inclusive, Saturdays ex'
cepted) 1896:
w. Joel Smith & Sons
l.. W. White.
r. NJ. Hill.
w. r. Penney.
J. G. Edwards.
C.P. Hammond & Co.
TIP. Thomson:
K. w. Cannon.
G. A. Douglass.
re. Bernau.
HcDill & Tolly.
CD. Martin.
j. ID. Kerr.
James DAILY & Co.
r. Nj. Haddon & Co. Qst June)
TIP. OuarleS.
H. T. Tusten.
II. ID. Reese.
J.C. Ellis.
Abbeville Supply Co.
f. A. Templeton.
Aug. w. Smith.
Jno. w. Rykard & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17

Jet vandyke for dress trimmings or collars
lust received at Haddons.
Lawson's wagon delivers oil every day.
Buy from the wagon.
My fountain Is now running in full blast.
So come ia and get Il cool drink. u. Il. Speed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17

Mrs. Taggart has received one dozen pieces
of fancy velS chiffon and silk ciepon i0l
stock collars.
| Our wagon sells Kerosene for cash only. II
w. Lawson Co
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
The Racket Store.

Mr.. Coleman's Racket Store offers special
bargains in everything. Call on him, If you
want to get the greatest amount of goods for
the least amount Of money.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17

|. Surprise sc pair stainless black hose. \
heavy sock for some money. lso good chill
dren S hose for 5c per pair. .Ahbcvillr Supply
Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17

Reese's hospital is receiving patients daily
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
Comp.
Ia Il substitute fo7 Calomel-is
Liver Pauacea that does not
nauseate at Harrison & Game
Drug Store.
FORECLOSURE SALE!
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEv1LLE.
Patton Evans to w. w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DY VIRTUE OF A POWER GIVEN IN A
ID mortgage. executed OH 23rd day OF Janu-
nry, 1895, by Patton Evans, and recorded In
the office OF r. NJ. G.. for Abbeville county, In
book "R," page 202," the condition of said
mortgage having been broken, Will sell at
public auction, TO the highest bidder within
the legal hours OF sale, on SALESDAG IN
MAY, lS95, at tho Court House in AbbevIIle.
All that lot of land. in the town OF Green
wood. IN Abbeville county, State aforesaid,
containing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
THE EDITOR OF TIE MANuFAcrURER'S REC
ORD ISLANDERS SOUTH CARoLINA.
Charlotte Observer.


ORD ISLANDERS SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charlotte Observer.
In the course of a column editorial in the
"In a talk the other day with Mr.. r. IL. Ed
monds, the editor of the Manufacturers Rec
ord, of Baltimore, the leading organ OF South
ern development, he told ussomething which
is appropriate TO this case. Two or three
years ago he said he spent some time In Polk
county, North Carolina, near Tryon, on the
border of this State, and during his stay hun.
dreds of people from the North came into the
neighborhood TO prospect for homes. He ob.
served that although great many bought
land and settled in Polk county none located
on the South Carolina side OF the line. al.
though the natural attractions were fully as
great. When he inquired the reasons for this
discrimination, he was told by numbers ol
them that they did not settle in South Car
olina because In this Slate the laws were not
enforced. The frequency OF lynchings in
South Carolina and their infrequency in
North Carolina had impressed them, and
they said they would not locate in this State
If they could get land gratis, for they feared
they would not be protected by the govern
ment.'
NORTH cARoLISAs ASSURANCE AND IMrr'
DENCE.
We are far from glad that the situation In
South Carolina Is as II Is here represented. bul
it is an infinite satisfaction 10 know that
North Cardinals reputation as law-abiding
State is SO good. AL those who love it and
wish II well should do all In their power tC
see that this character is preserved. In the
first place, we need above everything to keep
our individual hands tree of the stain 0
crime, and next we should desire. for every
reason, that the State should stand fairly in
the eyes of the sisterhood. This cannot be il
lawlessness prevails and especially not il
lynch law becomes prevalent. We delight t.
TO have an outsider speak OF the infrequency
a, rpr linu nf hi is inn I OF tS
cultivate public sentiment Of that healthfu
character that an offence against God and
man and the State, now infrequent, may be
come unknown.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
One % Acre,

more or less. and adjoining lands OF Reuben
Evans. Mary Jane Chancellor. and others.
aud for IL more particular description oi
which reference Is made to said mortgage.
TERMS-taSh.
NJ. A. PRUITT,
Assignee Of Mortgagee.
April 10th, 1S!Ej.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
('OttOlenr.

Fresh lot Cottolene just in, In |, So. ~ ana
80 lbs. tin pals. AbbeVlile supply ".
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17

Remember, WE SELL ONLY
for the CASH and vii sell to you at 10 per
cent. We can sell at this small profit, If we
get the cash for our goods and we will mako
more money atthe end OF II months than the
merchant that makes 25 and 80 per cent on
his goods and charges them.
We see for cash on account of not having
the money TO sell goods on time.
Thanking the public for past lavors, we re-
main, Very respectfully,
Vim. E. Bell Cash Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
COrSetS !

OUR STOCK OF CORSETS,
SILK MITTS AND GLOVES
ARE COMPLETE IN STYLE,
FINISH, AND DURABILITY,
AND IN FACT WE HAVE
EVERYTHING A LADY WILL
NEED FOR THE SPRING
SEASON.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-28
The Indians Fear.

Indians do have fear. That which thev
cannot understand will throw them into
a panic. For intance, they know that
there exist powerful poisons of miner
al nature Fer this reason they have al
ways avoided the use of minerals Of ey-
cry description as medicines.
By so doing they have proved them
selves wiser than their white brothers.
Probably more injury has been done and
more deaths caused by the use of min
eral drugs than by disease itself. The
Indian has resorted entirely to the use OF
herbs, and centuries of the study of
plants has made him proficient in the art
of healing by natures own remedies.
The American people truly received
great boon when their savage neighbors
gave to civilization the famous Indian
remedies, especially the Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa, that great cleanser of the blood
and cure for all kidney, liver, heart and
stomach troubles which can be bought
to day of any druggist, and which is ac-
knowledged by physicians everywhere as
one of the greatest factors for the m ain
tainance of perfect health.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-28
Old Orchard People Excited Over a
Strange Case.
STARTLING ELECTRICAL DISPLAY
ON THE TELEGRAPH WIRES.
Close of the Unitarian Convention at
HouIton-A Portland Vessel Ashore
Near Port Clyde.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.]

| ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS.]
Old Orchard, June 27-There is good
deal of interest felt at Old Orchard over
the removal of Mrs. Rose Burnham to
the insane asylum at the request Of her
father, Deacon Simon Blake. The woman
insists that she is not insane, and her
neighbors are inclined to take the same
view of the case. Deacon Blake and three
doctors take the opposite view, and the
woman was taken to insane asylum to-
day by Chief of Police f. J. Cousens
'fShe seemed all right yesterday" said
one of her neighbors, land washed all the
windows outside.
'She has had charge of the place all
winter, and we never thought she was in
sane, y said another neighbor. "She may
have quick temper, but we never sus-
pected her of insanity"
Her husband is Alexander Burnham of
Biddeford They have not lived together
for some time, and there is said to be an
important suit pending in which Mrs
Burnham is material witness. The ex-
animation was made by three physicians
who pronounced her insane.
On her way in from Old Orchard in
charge Of Chief Cousens she acted quiet
ly, while evidently deeply moved. "If it
is Gods will that l should go to the
asylum, she said to Chief Cousens, ''of
course I'm willing to go, but I'm not in
sane. Ii there is anything for me to do
there II do it, but l feel that it will be
hard to keep me from my work at home
L sometimes think that those who don't
care how they live do better than others
who try to serve God.
She said she was ''tired out" and the
Chief kindly suggested that it might be
only temporary matter, and that she
would ''get nicely rested
II cooked dinner for a doctor last
week. If I'm insane it is strange that he
wasn't afraid to eat it," she said.
''The Salvation Army has broken up
my home, y she said. lit has done good
work elsewhere, I've no doubt, but it was
a bad thing for me. 1t was sad day for
me when my husband left the church. -
Referring to local topics she expressed
the opinion that Old Orchard is at least
two weeks ahead of the season last year.
She spoke of guests she had entertained,
and in q pathetic way wondered when
she would be allowed to return. 1T was
a bad day for me when father came
back, = she said.
When the train passed Rigby, she asked
what it was, and when told said she
hadn't been in Portland for five years.
But then I keep close at home,' she
added, and then spoke of her last visit
to Portland. She was sick at the time,
and was advised TO go back home.
She believes in prayer, and said that
she had been three times raised from a
sick bed in answer to prayer. II think
that after that ought to trust God -
Mrs. Burnham is apparently about
forty-fve or fifty years of age, and her
face shows signs of i'll health. She said
that she had felt of late, ''that mind at
rest is continuing feast, and that she
ment. 1t seems to BIZ a strange case
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-28
UNiTARlANS GET THROUGH.
Close of the Maine Conference at Houlto


1t Was Very Successful.
Houlton, June 27-At the Maine con-
ference of the Unitarian churches, third
day, the nine O'Clock service of commu-
MON was conducted by Rev. W. T. Pheian
of Portland and at 10 o'clock there was
continuation of yesterdays business
session. At 10. 80 the Rev E. E. Newbert
of..Augusta, read paper on "Unitari-
anism is philosophy and has made the
spiritual life. 4" Discussion of thes.above
paper was begun by Rev. Haskell d. Catlin
of Eastport. There was no session in the
afternoon on account of the graduating
exercises of Kicker Classical Institute.
The closing session of the conference
occurred this evening. Addresses were
delivered as follows: Rev Archibald
McDougall of St John, n. B., subject,
The basis of authority in religion, ra-
tional and supernatural; !" Rev. L. ID.
Cochrane of Ellsworth The liberal
Christians opportunity and duty, - also
an address by Rev. E.J. Prescott of Ken
nebunk and Rev. ]. L. Marsh of Saco.
The conference has been well attended,
and all services were interesting, and in
structiye The strangers present have
many words of commendation for Houl-
toms hospitality. Rev. D. NJ Wilson, n e.
superintendent of the A. U. A., accompa-
MED kby several other clergymen, go to
Presque Isle, Friday, to hold services
there in the afternoon and evening.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-28
The Ex-cham pion's Benefit.

New York, June a. More than 7o0C
persons attended the monster benefit to
John L. Sullivan at Madison Square
Garden tonight. Among the noted pugi
lists who came to display their skill were
James J. Corbett, Joe Choinski. Steve
o'Donnell, Peter Maher, Frank Erne,
George Dixon, Mysterious Billy Smith.
Tom Ryan, Jack Everhardt, Stanton Alb
bott and Kid Mccoy. The fun COM
menced with an exhibition Of bag punch
ing by Jimmy Handler A strong man
then gave an exhibition of strength The
first bout was between Jerry and Char
ley Barnett of New York. George Dixon
and Sam Boland Of Harlem boxed three
rounds. A competition at bag punch
ing between Choinski, Harry Pidgeon
and a local boxer, was given for half an
hour Choinski's clever work caught
the sports eyes.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-28
Collision Of Two SchOoners Off BOs.
ton HarbOr.
THE FRED JACKSON DAMAGED THE
SCHOONER NELLIE LAMPER.
Both Were Able to Proceed-The Former
Was Bound to Gardiner With a Cargo
of CoaI-Story of the Lamper's Captain.

Boston, June 27-On last Monday
Lamper, bound from Lynn for Philadel-
phia, light, was in collision off Nauset
during the foggy weather with the
schooner Fred jackson Capt. Norwood,
Perth Amboy for Gardiner, Me-, with a
cargo of COAL The Lamper was stand
ing down with a southwest wind, when
suddenly the jackson loomed up ahead
of her and the vessels came together with
a terrific crash The Jackson's bowsprit
stove in the bluff of the Lamper's bow,
carrying away the anchor and chains
lower foresail, and breaking the forerig-
ging The Jackson's bowsprit was brok
en- off close to the cap and fell on the
Lamper's deck. Both vessels stood by
and hastily examined their damage, but
it being ascertained that the vessels were
uninjured below the water line, the
Jackson proceeded on her way to Gardiner,
while the Lamper put about and headed
for Boston to make necessary repairs. She
was picked up off Minot's Light yester-
day by the tug boat Leader and towed to
McKie's shipyard, East Boston, where
she will be surveyed and repaired.
Capt Thompson of the Nellie Lamper,
stated that he left Lynn at 10 o'clock
last Monday morning and all went well
until midnight that night, Chatham
bearing west by south, 122 miles distant
during q dense fog when he collided with
the jackson. 1t was blowing a moderate
southwest breeze at the time and the
Lamper was on the starboard tack sail
ing by the wind, while the jackson was
heading with fair wind and running
free. Capt. Thompson said that he could
hear the Jackson's fog horn fully Is
minutes before the collision occurred. He
responded to the jackson by blowing his
own fog horn and kept his course, as he
had the right of way according to law
The Lamper had her port bow stove, lost
her port anchor and 165 fathoms of
chain, had the forerigging and channel
plates carried away and foresail badly
torn and rail stove The damage will
amount to about $1,000