davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-16
JONES AND T9G TARIFF
a Carson Correspondent Of the
Courier Talks Sense.

Tn" f blowing appears in the Geooa
Courier from its Carson corTespoD-
dent:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24
(To BE
Why 1t Did Not Work.

when I was farming in Carolina"
says an old Connecticut fellow, II got
ahead Of Providence in the hailstone
business. After I had planted my crop
of tobacco I rugged up a line of poles
the entire length Of the field, with ropes
stretching from pole to pole, and to
those ropes I attached a cloth material
not so stiff as crinoline nor so flexible
as cambria. BY a system Of pulleys
anyone standing at the edge of the field
could pull the main guy rope and in five
seconds the entire crop would be COW
cred by this curtain or awning. I was
taken i'll about this time and my physi-
clan told me I must go to California
for my health, SO l went, but before go
ing | instructed my wife how to work
my device and told her that whenever
she saw a storm coming to cover the
CROP
And 50 the hailstones never damaged
your tobacco?" inquired the little man
with the chin whiskers.
mo, sir, never touched it. But, then,
you see," he aided, leisurely taking q
long pull at his cigar, there wasn't
any tobacco to ruin, for every time a
storm came up my wife drew the cur.
tains and the crop died of drought
New York Tribune.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24


who had graduated a year before from
the Polytechnic, had procured him a
position with his uncle, who was the
proprietor of extensive iron works at
-Blinville.
Guillaume was to receive $50 francs a
month, board and lodging. His Sundays
could be spent with the family. Blin-
vile being only two hours by rail from
Paris. He returned to the little nest on
the fifth floor, and the widow, proud Of
her boy, smiled again.
Guillaume insisted that the wife of
the concierge should resume her duties,
n o only preparing the dinner, but the
breakfast also. He begged Tiomane to.
give up her embroidery, but this she
could not be induced to do.
Yes, we are almost rich" she echoed
hopefully, but she did not give up a GER
ta1nty for an uncertainty.
On the fourth Sunday Of the month
the young engineer came, bringing all
his salary, which he poured into Tio-
names lap, keeping nothing for him
self.
You know I am an e3travagant fell
low, Tiomane, n if I need anything I
Will draw upon you purse"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24
@.GN
H~..,.

va 4. $500 .4aa E% Muf4 GNs zel5
! and even if she could spare a few hours
a day to give lessons in languages OF
in music what mother would choose her
in preference to a diplome? AS to he
music, had not her fingers lost their
skill?
Thus communing sadly with herself,
she reached the Bon-Marche, and, still
rejecting, still questioning, she stopped
mechanically before the shop windows.
She started; surely she recognized
those exquisite embroideries or silk,
forming the most elegant arabesques.
This was the industry par excellence of
the Smyrniotes-just now the latest
craze in Paris. She had learned it dur
ing her stay at Bournabat and she had
some very beautiful designs in her
trunk. Taking courage, she entered the
shop. In a few moments she came out,
her face radiant Certainly, they
would accept her embroideries and pay
her well for them.
That evening sac began her new la
bors, working until after midnight.
Madame de Sorgnes wept at this new
proof of Tiomane's energy and devo.
ton and promised to abide by her ad-
vice in future.
WHAT exclaimed Guillaume the fol-
lowing Wednesday, when he came to
visit them, on finding Tiomane bending
over her embroidery frame; this is
sheer madness-you will be ILL.," And
he repeated for the fiftieth time, ooh,
when can I put an end to this?"
In a fortnight Tiomane carried her
first piece Of embroidery to the Bon
Marche. 1t procured her at once more
orders than she could fill. By working
all the time that she was not occupied
in household labors she could make 3
francs a day.
July came. Guillaume graduated the
fiftieth of his class. Tiomane's fears
were fully realized. The young man
could not hope to obtain any place
under the government.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24

@8 sN@ &C. 118Sq1e4
While he was speaking, a piano,
which he had ordered, was brought into
the room.
sWhatextravagance!' cried Tiomane.
Bah! only 25 francs a month"
but that is enormous for u.s."
ssIt will be our only pleasure to listen
to you, and really you owe US formula
bic arrears"
This second winter opened less gloom
lily than the proceeding one. With the
Increase in their income the future did
not seem so threatening. Doubtless
the craze for oriental embroideries was
only a passing one; the income from the
railway shares might cease any day;
but Guillaume, SO intelligent and so in
d~ustrious, had made a beginning, and
advancement must come. So reasoned
the fond mother.
Tfomane had found again her great
est pleasure. Every evening was spent
at the piano and her rich voice filled
the whole house with exquisite tones.
The wife of the concierge reported
daily the compliments upon her abili.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24

one kind of right, so, also, there is but
one law. All other statutes are but
precepts of the one great law, and that
is the law Of love. Thou shalt love
God. Thou shalt love thy neighbor.
Hence, His will done in earth means
nothing more nor less than that his love
should rule on earth as in heaven.
Not much has been revealed to us Of
conditions in heaven, but enough. to
show us that all is harmony there; that
there is no sorrow nor tears, no break
ing up of families, no wounded hearts.
no weary and aching heads; that: its in
habitants live in perfect accord. And
their principal occupation might be
described in the sentence, They are
constantly dong the will of Cod"
Now His will, done in. earth as. in
heaven, would be replacing our. present
social and moral relationsain which we
are prompted by a spirit of sindividual-
ism, with those social andsmoral rela-
tons prompted and emphasized by the
spirit or law of love. And this was what
was in the mind Of JESUS to- accomplish
when he began his public ministry.
The angelic announcement of his adj
vent into our world. was Peace on
earth and good will, or Gods will-love
Ito man." hence when*we pray, Thy.
will be done in earth as in heaven" we
pray for the accomplishment. OF Gods
purpose toward mel in the establish
ment of those social. political. indus
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24
A Good Likeness.

A conceited individual out west gol
an itinerant portrait painter to paint
the portrait Of himself holding a favor
lite ass, and when the job was finished
he invited a friend to inspect it. Afte,
carefully examining it the friend seid:
1T is a capital portrait. But who is
that holding you by the bridle?"
The friends do not speak now and the
portrait is consigned to oblivion.-Tam-
many Times.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24
Luck.

Nelson-Well, I'm the luckiest chap in
the world.
Stantey-How so2
Nelson-It appears that Madge broke
with me about h same time she did
with Jack Boobies, and now she's sent
me back his presents instead OF my own.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24
CHAPTER XIX,

WEEK LAT E r,
Guillaume fell like
a bomb into his
m 0 t h e S little
} drawing room.
"Hurrah! hurrah!
we are rich; I have
a position!"
A n old school
of l'ecole Monge.
Henri Sancede, of
whom he had often
~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24

The woods may be full of Democratic
candidates for president, but they ara
.9way back and won't come out.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24

An exchange hints that Cleveland is
4 j eeIhzssea::aa Deniocra -
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24

IRENE poverty and restitution unbr
those who have always been it's brain
and Drawn. We can trace the bearing
of these policies upon our nations pro-
gress and prosperity. We can search
out those policies that have dethroned
the rights Of a large class of our oiti-
zens to life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness. And we can declare SOL
emnly in the sight of God that we will
not longer support these policies. If
each of us who are here to-day would
begin to do the will of God here as it
is done in heaven, we would soon
see such a revival of the religion Of
love as would transform our part Of
the earth into a garden of Eden And
the influences of the Spirit would not
stop with us, but would spread its be-
nign and life-giying power to other
communities until our state and ma
ton might be set on fire with a zeal
whose outcome would be a new heaven
and a new earth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-08
Teller's Bellies.

DENVER, Col., July 4.-Senator
Henry M. Teller will 60 to his moua-
tain nome at Central City. COL, for a
week or two to recuperate. During
the campaign he will deliver num-
ber of speeches in the interest of the
silver ticket in Illinois and Indiana
and probably also in Ohio and several
other Eastern States and in California.
Just now it looks as if Bland or
Boies were in the lead, with Bland a
little ahead OF anything" Senator
Teller said today when asked regard
ing the situation at Chicago. Il be.
lieve that the Democratic party will
declare for silver at IL to l. The sill
yer people are too much in earnest to
allow straddle. Il do not think the
gold Democrats will bolt the conven.
tion, but they will knife the ticket at
the polls. The gold forces of the
country will be unit in November. :"
What would you advise should the
Democratic party declare unequivocal-
ly for silver2" was asked.
II would advise all the silver forces
to support it, for that is the only way
we can win," he answered. 1--WE
must meet the enemy with solid
front. believe that if the silver for
ces unite and there is genuine silver
ticket in the field on straight silver
platform we will succeed in November.
Silver is gaining strength with amaz'
ing repidity in all parts OF the coun'
try, and l am sure it will continue
to grow from now on, it is the only
subject discussed and the adherents Of
it will gain. The tariff has beed rele'
gated and the battle will be on the i'm
ancial question"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-08
Ludden g. Bates are Your Men.

If you want to buy a fine piano di
rect from factory, and without paying
middlemen's profits, write the well
known Southern Music House of Lud
den & Bates, Savannah, Ga., about it.
They are your men. They manufac
ture the new Ludden & Bates piano.
They own an interest in the great
Mathushek Piano, sold by them for
twenty-five years past They control
almost the entire output of the facto
ry and have just opened large whole
sale warerooms in New YORK City.
They sell from factory direct to pur'
chasers and save purchasers all inter
mediate profits. They are your men.
Read their latest advertisement in tr is
issue and write them either at Savan,
nah, Ga. or New York City.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-08
A Terrible Accident.

BY the collapse of large part of a
coal mine near Pittston, Pa, early
Monday morning, over 100 men were
entombed and probably killed. A
night force of miners were engaged In
attempting to brace up the roof OF the
mine, when the cave-in occurred and
was followed by an explosion. The
superintendents, foremen and other
officials, including the mayor pro tenn
of Pittston, are buried in the pit,
and therefore information concerning
the accident and the number of men
who were in the mine at the time, is
not known. The work of rescue was
being carried on yesterday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-08
Ranulaad hx Wnm All.

Cleveland, o., July 4.-The striking
quarrymen at Berea have quieted DO wn
somewhat. Wednesday night some Of
them tore up some water pipe at quar-
ry No. +, crippling it. Today work
men tried to repair it but were beset
by a crowd of Polish women with
clubs and stones who compelled them
to seek refuge in shed. Two special
officers went to their rescue and only
succeeded 10 dispensing the women by
drawing their revolvers and threaten.
ing to shoot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-08
Tired OF Living.

EAsToN, Pa. July 2.-John J..
Spring, agent of Adams Express Com
any here, committed suicide in his
office todao by shooting himself In the
mouth with q revolver. He was 49
years of age and unmarried. Bad
nealth is supposed to be the cause.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-08
Killed bv IL Gave In

LAURENs, July 2.-Christopher Ca
sey, young white man, was killed at
Masters lime kiln, this county, on
yesterday, by rock caving and fail
ing upon him. Two negro men were
seriously injured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-08

Polk county. II. G.; P. A. McMaster,
Richland; G. L. Dickson, Sumter; j..
II. Taylor, Richland; j. s. Matthews,
Barnwell; E. Croft, GreenvilIe; j. P
Guess, Barnwell; G. II. Kaminer,
Richland.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-08
Moneys Worth or Money Back.

a -Tenths of all disc lses arise from impure
y blood. have receipt for the BEST BLOOD
MEDICINE IN EXISTENCE. You make it yourself
at a cost of only l0c a pint. If made and
taken according to directions is sure cure.
You can sell it to your neighbors at big
profit. Agents make big money. Send 81
and will send you by return mail the receipt
with full directions and enough medicine to
make pints. Send your order at cnce to
q. Z. HAYDEN, Orangeburg, S. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-08

ONLY $12-OO.
Delivered to your railroad dsls4
all freight charges paid. Read VI
description carefully. This spls.aA
Cooking Stove is No. 8; has four .
inch pot holes; lexl6 inch ovea; =
inch FIRE box, "a inches high; 21x1
inch top; nice smooth casting. I
have had this stove made for NJ
trade, after my own idea, combining
al the good points Of all medium
priced stoves, and leaving out ths
Objectionable features.
Beyond all doubt the best Ne. .
Cooking Stove made, for the pstea
Fitted with 2 pots, 2 pot eovsea, 4
skellets, griddles, 8 baking pans,
8 joints Of pipe, l elbow, l collar, 1
litter, scrsper, cake polish, irsa
tea kettle, shovel. We wa1t -
mako customers and friends in svsry
part of the South, for the puxDoss
of introducing our business to NV
people, and to renew our soqxai.k-
ancs with old friends.
We will ship this splendid CosktAG
Stove and the above Described vaGo
to any depot al freight oharPs
paid, for only S12.O6 VIXEN ~
cash comes with the srdsr. ~
stove il = good one, well nals, a.1
will give entire satisfaotiol. Our
illustrated catalogue Of Fur.itaRs, i.
Stoves and Baby Carriages .aailsa
trse. Address
l. E p A-D6ETT
1ta "Ro.D srgEEr, AUGUSTA, g.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-08
IN RICE


We have all grades at
18c, 2Oc. &c. 25c and 30c
pound to suit all lovers Of
a good cup Of coffee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-08

mad despair, the leper fees from the
haunts of men, to die amid the tombs,
with parched tongue and dryeye, cry
ing, "Unclean, unclean."
POLITICAL LEPROSY.
There is disease as deadly and as
dangerous to national life. When
men vote to crafty hate and envy. or
in sullen despair and disgust remain
away from the polls and refuse to par
ticipate in the affairs of government,
it is the small spot on the hand, whose
ravages unchecked, will spread like a
dry rot to all parts of the system. 1t
means abandoning the conntry to the
professional politician, whose horizon
is bound by the dollars and cents he
can wiring from the public treas
ury. In means, that henceforward we
have abandoned regular and will
adopt irregular methods of righting
wrongs. Itmeans anarchy. ltmeans
revolution. The man who remains
away from the ballot box is as culpa-
BILE as the man who makes a bad use
OF God given privilege. When men
shall use the ballot as high and sa-
cred trust, then. and not till then, will
the dream Of the early fathers of the
Republic be realized and every i'll and
woe that afilicts the nation find a sure
and safe cure.
John Davis well says, "the ballot is
our River Jordan, the quiet and SIM
pie healer of all our political maladies,
the Ark of the Covenant, and the only
hope and refuge from anarchy and ty-
ranny."
Like Namaan, the leper, we must
dip in the River Jordan, or perish as
! nations have done before of a loath-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-08

pliment, the perfected instruments,
the fit tyne of the citizen soldier.
TWO STATE WEST POINTS.
There are two State West Points inthe
South that should forever command
public confidence, and support the Vir-
ginia Military Institute and South Car
olina Military Academy. Standing out
bold and unique, the military set
up" is as destructive as that of West
Point. True nurseries of the citizen
soldier, the safeguard of the republic.
Long may they live. In every town
in the South, their young men are
found as officers of militia imparting
scientific and technical knowledge as
a labor of love.
THlE CITADEL FORMER.
Young men, you may we'll be proud
of your alma mater, here is glorious
record and it is for you to see that the
high standard of excellence is main
tanned, where Hagood, Capers, a
Coward and a Thomas placed it.
On one occasion after Rome had
been sacked by barbarians, there was
a meeting Of the Senate to determine
the question of removing the seat OF
empire to another place. The coun-
sells of the weak and demoralized were
about to prevail. when some bold old
Roman exclaimed, "Rome forever"
It was electrical in its effect.
Do not permit the seat of your en-
pire TO be re moved to another place.
Her home is the City by the Sea" "
famed by the gentle ocean breeze, and
the soft breath of the Magnolia. A
few heroic EXPLANATIONS. "The Citadel
forever" and she lives:
Scared by battle, torn by earth
quake and devastated by fire, she has
survived it all; what shame and igno'
miny to permit her, in this the noon
day of life, to wither and die, slow,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-08

The trustworthy cure for the Whiskey,
Opium, Morphine and Tobacco Habits.
For further Information ad ;ress Tue
Keaey Institute, or Drawer 27, Columbia.
s. g.
The Progress., 1896-08-22
mt. Chairman. Gentlemen of IN,

"Mr Chairman Gentlemen Of IN,
gommi,iae and E,aIl,r Citizens. +
hail nj "A future dsv.,,d In y formal
letter occept the nomination which Is
rnv ,epdorod hv the ,otlacotion com
,i,ts, and r ah,,I NJ that time touch
,,,on tho ,aa,c. ,rssort,d bv IN. plat
farm I, /. a,,,,, hoycvcr at tbis
lima Il, tho nr.ao,ro ~ thnao nor, oa-
..r,hI,a ,no,L q, .omo renytb in re-
card n m. c,mn,;vo anon which We
ar. nam on,ori,g VIZ lin not under.
estimate ,ho yorcoa ,rr,yed ngaIngt uy
,o,,b.r mr.. wo unm,ndr,,I or the i'm
,;,nc. og IN. s,rnygIs n which we
49,, ono,ood. ,,t rclyinp for success
,,,., no r,,h,ooro,ea, NJ ON. cause
,.a ,t,o,, a.,a,1 o.i,h ~, ,o,aih,. vigor
,,o no.,,,,a .o,on hy avn. n,rt,,
90, no, hoon charged nv mon sIand-
tuu nil T., h,ai,ogg and ,o,i,,ao, cir.
Ia. Tho, ,nr r,,tgoym ia , monaco :,
,,,voto eoorr,'y md ,r,J,c s,fctv. and
:, hoa boom asgor,.d tnot tho.o whom !
.ho,,o ,ho HONOR ror lho t;ro ,o,no ,o
,..,..an, 49,, a,,,, ,,,od,,,.,., ., .i,,o,
,,,a, 49, rinh,. - n,nnart.. hn, aro ,,o
a.oiaI an1ar 49,, ,,,.t,..,, t.,,o,.
WI nho ,,,n, nno, ~, rh,o,on
.,,,,nnr, ara nronar,a D.. ,,,,,o rro,,
g - ao,as. ,,'a... ,,..,..,, ..,,,i,I T.,
.,,o,ooo ,hom o,cr,, n,,,.,o,. ,,.hIch M
.,o,aa,ha,n 49,, ,,o,., t...,.. ,'ni,, ~
,.I.a. $780, ,,, ,,.,,.., ao,,,.
.n,a,I,o,,ana :, anoi.... .,.,I .,,.,uo ov
-. '', ,o''' 80 wv ~, " -...,,,..,
~ ,',' -
800, ,...
~ ''" '' :,
49, 80 ~. ,.. 49,. ,,,,,, -.
~" - 80 49,, .,,..,e.
Wv =, ..,I.,.,
,,,,,e ~. ~, =,
',o,., ''''' ~ ''''
IN" obI'ot o. va" 'S"p"'Sn'
ohf campaign mas noe Tor itS "oIe''
'oF reconatrncti"h or society we can
not insure 10 the vicious the fruits OF
Firtuous ire; we would not invade
Tue hoWs OF inc proVlaeht IN oraer 10
supply the wants OF the spendthriit;
we DO not propose TO transfer me re-
WARDS OF INDUSTRY to the lap or mao
iehce' property Is aAd WIN remain
~,
f0 49, ''"'', -. WV, .,.,,. -...u
r'''
',' " .',''"' - 49,,
'"" w en' o,'"'' ',p s,
~ -, ,or, ,,,, "Ne
-. ,,,,," =.
80 nn 49,
-, nano ,"a, IT, 80 .,ra
,an,, o,,n,, ati.. $780,. na,., a.
.,,, 80 ''' "
"r -, 49,, ,, .,,,, .,
.s.a annno,o, AL t,'t,, ,,,,, h,,, t., a..
-. ,,,,a. -. ' r,n., -. ~ w
-, - M
- - -, go 80, =" p0''l'o
.,a Which nnno. 20 100000,
daraa viii suro,o ho u.oa -
,1ooo tho dnor, ~ aanaoo
mon, ogo,nS, snch ,s tho, ,aa ;. g..
,.v a,soh,,,,,oc an, ,,,n,,a ,..
The Progress., 1896-08-22

slnR Mo brnsf'. ~ bime'aIlIrm, object
10 coinage at the present ratio II
''oy arc deceived by this objection,
they ought 10 remember that thers are
Il, himrtrllists who are earnestly en-
dcavorInR 10 seCuro Ii nj any other rn-
10 than ~ to !. We are opposed to
any change in he ratio Cor two rea-
sons.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-15
All Farmers May Unite

An important invitation to all agricult-
ural and horticultural societies and kin
dred organizations has been extended by
John Hamilton, the Deputy Secretary OF
Agriculture and Director of Farmers
Institutes, in his report to the Department
of Agriculture. He asks each such body
10 appoint one member to meet with a
board Of institute managers in each coun-
", the local member of the State Board
of Agriculture presiding, and all to mite
in means to make farming pay. So
oranges, alliances and all organizations
will hereafter be represented in the man
agcmcnt of these institutes.
Professor Hamilton discusses at some
length the causes of the depression of the
agricultural industry, which Is gradually
crowding men out of the country, aud is
sending them TO the towns and cities to
struggle for existence. He says the De
partment of Agriculture has been estab-
lished and equipped with view of
ascertainiag how the hard conditions
that have come can he relieved, and this
foundation occupation restored TO its
former prosperity and thrift.
The cost of the fertilization of the farms
in Pennsylvania and the development of
the virgin soils OF the far West are men
toned Is among the chief causes of loss
to the farmers of this State. The growth
Of cities, together with the development
of manufacturing and other industries,
has also brought abcat a rise in the price
of labor upon which agriculture is de-
pendent.
There is also the uncertainty of the
climate occasioned by the clearing of
of our forests, and the consequent inter
ference with the water supply, rs well
rs the danger from sudden food.
The growth OF great trGsts, which
manipulate the sale of farm products, is
also one Of the evils complained of. Lack
of knowledge of what is now demanded
of the farmer is another reason for the
present uphill experience of the agricul-
turis:s, and 20 remedy this * far as pos
si5le the Department of Institutes has
been organized. The services of trained
men will be secured to disseminate the
proper Information through institutes.