davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-03-04

and turning half around on the white
horse of victory he shall point her out
for approval by the multitude as he
says. "She did what she could" Then
putting his hand on the head of some
man, who by his industry made one
talent do the work of ten, he will say,
''Thou hast been faithful over few
things; I will make thee ruler over
ten cities" Two different theories
about the fulfllment of this promise.
There are people who think Christ
will come in person and sit on a
throne. Perhaps he may. I should
like to see the Scared feet going up
the stairs of palace in which all the
glories of the Alhambra, and the Tai
Mahal, and st. Marks, and the Win
ter palace are gathered. l should like
to see the world pay Christ in love for
what it did to him in maltreatment. I
should like to be one of the grooms of
the chargers, holding the stirrup as
the king mounts. Oh, what a glori.
Gus time it would be on earth if Christ
would break through the heavens, and
right here where he has suffered and
died have this prophecy fulfilled
unto him shall the gathering of the
people be-" But failing in that, I bar
gain to meet you at the ponderous
gate of heaven on the day when our
Lord comes back. Garlands of all
nations on his brow-of the bronzed
nations of the South and the pallid
nations of the North-Europe, Asia,
Africa, North and South America,
and the other continents that may
arise meantime from the sea to take
the places of their sunken predecess-
ors-arch of Trajan, arch of Titus,
arch of Triumph in the Champs Ely
sees, all too poor to welcome this king
of kings and lord of lords any con-
querors in his august arrival. Turn
out all heaven to meet him. Hang all
along the route the flags of earthly
dominion, whether decorated with
crescent, or star, or eagle, or lion, or
coronet. Hang out heavens brightest
banner, with its one star of Bethlehem
and blood striped OF the cross. 1 hear
the procession now. Hark! The
tramp of the feet, the rumbling of the
wheels, the chattering of the hoofs
and the shout of the riders! Ten
thousand times ten thousand and
thousands of thousands. Put up in
heavens library, right beside the COM
pleted volume of the worlds ruin, the
completed volume of Shiloh's triumph.
The old promise struggling through
the ages fulfilled at last, ''Unto him
shall the gathering of the people be.
While everlasting ages roll
Eternal love shall feast their soul
And scenes Of bliss forever now
Rise In succession to their view.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-03-04
Miss Flagler's Sentence.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Miss Eliza
beth NJ. Flagler, daughter of Gen. D.
w. Flagler, chief of ordinance, United
States army, pleaded guilty of invol;
untary manslaughter in, the criminal
court in the District of Columbia to-
day, and was sentenced to fine OF
$500 and three hours imprisonment In
the District jail. On Aug. 3, 1895,
Miss Flagler, who was in charge OF
her fathers suburban residence, fired
a small revolver az a small colored
boy. Ernest Green. who she thought
was stealing fruit from her fathers
grounds. Miss Flagler has always
contended that her intention was to
fire in the air, simply to frighten the
boy. The moment that she discovered
that he had been wounded, she had
him brought into the house, but he
died before physician could be Sc.
cured. The young lady at once drove
to police headquarters, where she sur
rendered. Being released on bail, she
left the city, suffering from extreme
nervous prestration, but. returned to
plead to the indictment found by the
grand jury. After sentence had been
passed today, Miss Flagler, accompa-
MED by her father and other friends,
went to the marshals Office and wait
ed few minutes until the commit
ment papers were made out. These
formalities being concluded, Gen.
Flagler paid the fine to the marshal
and Miss Flagler, in charge of a balitf
and accompanied by her aunt, drove
to the jail IN her fathers private car
riage, followed by Gen. Flagler. At
IL 80 p. m. the warden notified her
that her term of Imprisonment having
expired, she was at liberty to 60 her
way. She was shortly afterwards re-
moved by her friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-03-04
Roasted to Death.

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 21.-A few
days since the remains of two men
burned beyond recognition were found
lying on the cinder pile of the Look
out Rolling Mill at Hartman, Tenn.
Eneir identities were to. day establish.
ed by some miners checks as G. A.
Curry, a coal miner of Richmond,
Va, and Frank Glozier, of Forest
vile, N. Y. The men had evidently
gone to sleep on the hot cinders, the
escaping gas from the pile acting as an
anaesthetic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-03-04
Shot Eleven Times.

BRISTOL, FLA, Feb. 4.-M. E:
Grissett was killed at logging camp of
Covington, Cox & Co. Grissett was a
desperate, and went to the camp to
clean it up. He opened fire, slightly
wounding Messrs. Covington and Cox.
Meanwhile, Henry Colvin and W. r.
Flowers, employees, procured pistols
and begun firing at Grissett. After
the exchange of shots, by one of which
Co.vin was wounded, Grissett fell
dead. Examination showed that he
had been struck by II bullets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-03-04
Killed by His Crazy Son

NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb. 81 Ex-
United States District Clerk Ed R.
Campbell was shot and killed by his
son, Robert Campbell this morning.
The young man approached his father
from behind while the latter was
walking the street and shot him
through the head. Young Campbell
is demented and this is the only
ground on which his act can be ac-
counted for. He is about % years
old and had recently been confined in
an asylum at Cincinnati.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-03-04
Senator Tillman. I

NEN YORK, Feb. Ex-senator Till
man of South Carolina, who was in
the city to-day visiting friends and
making inquiries concerning Wall
street methods, left to night for Wash
ington over the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25

by for year and seeing these Ar menians ma,ssacred, because they are Christians, while she was one of the very agencies agreeing to protect their rights, or to compel Turkey to do it. So far as American citizens are con- cerned l would protect them there at any cost, We never agreed that the Dardanelles should be closed to us We have been ready to go to war at any time to keep navigable waters open to our ships. If it were necessary to pro- tect American citizens and their prop erty I would order American ships, in spite of forts, in spite of agreements, to sail up the Dardanelles, plant them selves before Constantinople and de- mand that American citizens shall have the protection to which they are en- titled.T
 Mr. Frye lauded the English govern ment for its protection of Englishmen in every quarter and described elo- quently the expedition of Lord Napir to Abyssinia, the storming of Magdala and the qkscue of the Scotchman, Campbell, held in dungeon there. That expedi- ton cost Great Britain $25,o0O,000, Who would not, asked Mir. Frye, love and be willing to die for a country that would do a thing like that? He asked that our country model after England in this respect.
 The life of an American citizen, he declared, must be protected, wherever he may tbe, whether in Great Britain or in Turkey. Loud applause in the gal lerles)
 MT. Call, dem., of Florida, remarked that the concurrent resolution was 8 very feeble utterance in comparison with the speech which the senate had just heard. He submitted the following substitute:
 That humanity and religion and the principles on which all civilization rests demand that the civilized governments shall by peaceful negotiations, or, if necessary, by force of arms, prevent and suppress the cruelties and massa- cres inflicted on the Armeian subjects of Turkey by the establishment of a government of their own people, with such guaranties by the civilized powers of it's authority and permanence as shall !be adequate to that end.
 The substitute was tabled and the committees resolution was adopted. Mir Jones, dem., of Arkansas, asked unanimous consent that the vote on the free coinage substitute be taken next Thursday, but MT. Allen, pop, of Ne braska, objected.
 MT. Jones stated that he would ask the senate to remain in session next Thursday until the matter was disposed of
 MT. Baker, rep, of Kansas, offered an amendment to the free coinage substi- ute limiting it's operations to the Amer ican product alone and addressed the senate in advocacy of it.
 The senate at 4:10 adjourned till Mon day next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
St. Peter's and the Vatican.

The gardens of the mobility of the world have ever been as famous as their palaces, and the gardens of the Vatican are no exception to that rule, extensive and beautiful. These gardens are pre- scented in MT. Plunkett's lectures on St. Peters and the Vatican at the Hyperion on January 29, together with scenes in the Vatican, including the gallery La Groche Grecca, Sala Round, des Ani- maux, Tapestries, Bras Neuf, Chari- monti, Busts and Carts. The gallery of Statues will be shown, in which are to be seen the celebrated statutes, the Apol- 10 Belvidere, Ariande, Hercules, Cano- vas wrestlers, gladiator, the Nile, Mi obe, Lacoon, Apollo and Daphne, Per seus, Bashante, Adonis, Flora and the Venuses, Sortante, Pudique, Gretorix and Borghese.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
BAYARD MAY BE CENSURED
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN
 AFF,AIRS WILL PROBABLY ACT.

The Sentiments Uttered by Him in His
 This Side of the Ocean-Matter Discussed
 in Sub Committee.
 Washington, Jan. 24.--A mild resolu- tion of censure will probably be adopt ed by the house committe on foreign af fairs as an expression of it's disapproval of the sentiments uttered by Ambassa dor Bayard in the speeches delivered by him in England some time ago. The full text of these speeches and the cor respondence between the state depart ment and MT. Bayard relating to the matter were sent to the house this week and referred to the subcommittee of which MT. Draper of Massachusetts is chairman.
 This subcommittee to-day discussed the matter. The other members of the committee are MT. Pearson of North Carolina, and MT. Dinsmore of Arkan- sas None Of the three was willing to disclose the details but it is understood that in general way the majority felt that the house should take some action calculated to express it's dissatisfaction with the position taken by MT. Bayard, the argument being that American dip lomatio representatives abroad cannot be too circumspect in their utterances.
 It is not doubted that the full conn mittee will adopt the conclusions of the subcommittee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
Officers Installed.

The officers Of Yale conclave, Im- proved Order of Heptasophs, were in- stalled last evening. Supreme Organiz- CT J. w. Cruett of Baltimore and Su- preme Special Organizer Colonel Ed ward F. James were in charge of the ceremonies. At the close of the installa- tion a supper was spread in the banquet room. Speeches were made by Supreme Archer M. G. Cohen of Pittsburg, Spec ial Organizer James and Supreme Or ganizer Cruett. The visitors were re- sponded to by Judge CIeaveland, Po- lice Commissioner James T. Moran. AL derman Macdonald and Selectman R. B. Farren. Those who will look after the affairs of the conclaye are: Archon Leopold Besser: provost, Dr. J. Waldo Jewett: secretary. James R. Bolton; treasurer, A. c. Bushnell; prelate, F. w. Bailey; inspector. W. $. Wadham; sentinel, E. H. Pratt; trustees, Judge Cleaveland, Charles Flieschner. H. P. Allen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
PARK coMM1ssIoNEns MEET.
officers Elected and Committees Appoints

Officers Elected and Committees Appointed.
 At the meeting of the park commits sioners last evening in the mayors Of flee the officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President. Mayor Hendrick; vice president, Judge s. E. Baldwin; secretary and treasurer, Henry F. English.
 The following standing committees on parks were announced by Mayor Hend- rick:
 East Rock park-Henry w. Farnam, Simeon D. Baldwin, Henry F. English.
 Fort Hale park-Simeon E. Baldwin, Henry F. English and James M. Town send
 Fort Wooster park-JaEnes M Town send, Henry T. Blake, Henry w. Far nam.
 Quinnipiac park-Simeon E. Baldwin, General E. E. Bradley and G. w. Brom- ley.
 Water street park-G. w. Bromley. S. E. Baldwin and John H. Clark
 Clinton park--Henry F English, James M Townsend and Edward E. Bradley.
 Bay View park-Henry T. Blake, Ed ward E. Bradley and Henry F, Eng fish.
 Edgewood avenue park-John H. Clark, R. P. Baldwin and Henry F. Eng fish.
 West Rock park--Henry T. Blake, E.. E. Bradley and R. F.. Baldwin.
 Beaver Ponds park-Edward F. Brad ley, R. E. Baldwin and John H. Clark.
 Finance committee James NJ Town send, Henry F. English and R. E. Bald win.
 Purchase of land-Henry T. Blake, James M. Townsend and General E. E. Bradley
 Restaurants and concessions-Henry F. English, G. w. Bromley and Henry T. Blake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
4 MOTEL PROJECT.
Board of Education Asked to Join With
 Taxpayers to Have Northampton Tracks

Board of Education Asked to Join With Taxpayers to Have Northampton Tracks Removed.
 Attorney A. McC. Matthewson made quite an original proposition to the board of education last evening His letter, which was read, is as follows:
 To the Board of Education: Gentlemen: "Will you join with other property owners near the Northampton railroad (old CanaD in a plan to have the tracks removed from their present location. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company are making improvements in it's system, and many changes are contemplated in this city in the near future If the re- moval of these tracks could be ac- complished it owdlld greatly enhance the value of your property and improve the whole city
 The plans have been proposed for the elimination Of these tracks and to con- meet with the Hartford division at some point below Mt. Carmel and the other to go through Westville and enter the city on the tracks of the Derby rail- road. This track runs through one of the finest residential portions of the city and many of it's crossings are danger ous. If property owners think enough of the improvement the city would un- doubtedly join with them. I believe this is an important public improve ment and will devote some time to it in hopes that it may be accomplished. Will you please give the subject your consideration, and ie possible call at my office and let me know what you would be willing to do? I shall hope to see all owners of property near the tracks and to present plans I believe that property owners and the city should join in an offer to the railroad company to abolish this track. My own connection with the matter is simply as citizen interested in the improvement o fthe city.
 Will you decide: First-Whether you are willing to offer any money to have this track removed, and second, if your property adioins the track what you would offer for the land near you? In my first canvass I will only ask for an eNpI cSolUIl Ol tIlc ueSlISS Ol lLc plOptIty owners, and then if there is sufficient encouragement I will see what further can be accomplished.
 Respectfully,
 A. McC. MATTHEWSON." The communication was referred to the committee on buildings. The layout below Mt. Carmel has al- ready been looked over and staked out by the railroad authorities. It has not been done so with definiteness yet, how ever, and is only being looked over for it's fitness.
 The board granted pay to Mrs Breen for time lost on account of sickness, and also Mir. Hurd for the same reason. On recommendation of the committee on special instruction Miss Edith Vaill was appointed as assistant teacher in the Skinner kindergarten at a salary of s40O
 The appointment of B. A Thaxter in the Hillhouse High school at S150 per night, and Mir E. K. Loveland at the same school at g per night were con- firmed.
 The board received a communication from c. A. Fowler & Co. of Minneapolis This company offers to oil the floor with a, preparation which will abate the dust nuisance. The matter was referred to the committee on school buildings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
Visit of Courtesy.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Ex- President Harrison paid a visit of courtesy to President Cleveland at the white house this afternoon. MT. Harrison reached the mansion at o'clock and septn about five or ten minutes with MT. Cleveland in friendly conversation in the cabinet room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
Taken III in New York.

New York, Jan 24.-H. D. Hawley, sixty-eix years old. of Brookfield, Conn.,, a travelling salesman, was taken sick with an attack of intestinal collie in the wholesale grocery of Francis H. Leggett 6 Co, to-day, and was removed to the Hudson street hospital Hawley had 8 quantity of jewelry and a sum of money in his pockets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
Ex-President Argues.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Ex-President Harrison spoke before the United States supreme court in the California irri gation ca,ses. He maintained the con- stitutionality of the state irrigation law. The argument was purely legal one. The ex-president's appearance before the court attracted a large attend ance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
Hunter in tIie Lead.

Frankfort, Ky. Jan. 24.-The ballot for United States senator to-day was as fol- lows: Hunter 67. Blackburn 5S, Carlisle 1. AIcCreary I, Wilson 1, Reed l, Hazle- rigg l, Buckner l. No choice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
Big Shoe Man Assigns,

Lynn, Mass, Jan. 24.-W. T. Ashe, one of Lynn's best known shoe manufac- turers. assigned to-day to B. L. Kimball. No schedule has been filed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
WEST SIDE CLUB.

Meeting Last Evening-Members Debate Woman's Suffrage--Strong Arguments on Both Sides-Woman Wins, of Course Pool Team will Meet Sacred Heart Club Next WeeIS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25

Continued onl Third Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25

Stirring Address-Rev. MT. Biedcrwolf's Powerful Sermon to women-K em einber Lots Wife-Meetings to Close Monday, February 3-Program for Tomorrow and Noxt oolr ------ '
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27
A solvent Far eola.

One of the most notable processes
 of it's kind is that;recently brought forward by New Zealand inventor, Dr. Gaze, for the use of chloride of
 hromine Rs a solvent for gold, the employment of oausfio soda to 70 cover the chlorine and bromine for use, and tho recovery of the gold from the solution by electrolysis in- stead of by chemical precipitants. The most important fature is said to be the method adopted for making the solvent used in gold extracting, by means of a containing vessel of about fleet diameter and feet deep. In this vessel aro placed q number of porous cells filled with plain water. each porous cell having d number of carbon rods paoed m 1t, and the containing vessel itself filed with a strong solution of chloride and bro mido Of sodium, and more carbon rods are immersed in the solution. The whole is fitted with lid, one set of cartoons being connected with one pole of q powerful dynamo ma chine and the other set with the other pole. On passing strong cur rent of electricity through the cleo trodes the salts are separated. the chlorine and brumine uniting, and the chloride of bromine thus formed Is forced into a vessel overhead.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27
HOu soau., Wave. N.,..

The speed with which sound waves arc transmitted through the atmos- phere depends on several conditions When the ternperature is at 32 de- grees F., sounds move with n speed of l.090 feet por second. the velocity increasing with the temperature at the rate of about one foot of speed per second for each degree above the freezing point. Then, again, in damp air sound moves with a great CT velocity than it does in dry air, no odds II the dry air be warm and the damp cold In water sound moves more than four times as fast as 1t does in air, or, say. at about the rate of 4,700 feet per second.-St Louis Republic
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27
General Business Notes.

Strawberries at Aitken'S ti
 Strawberries at Aitksn's q
 Fresh candies of all kinds at Ait ken's. d
 Fousp-A pair of black kid gloves. Apply at this office. tf
 Imported Summer Sausage at the Vienna Bakery. m9i
 Strawberries received every day at Dillon < Akers'. u
 Your dress fits you perfectly Who made iti Mrs. A. T. Davis. If The Racket is selling goods at cost. Now is the time for bargsins.tf Now is the time 10 buy horse radish, as the horse radish season will close in April. Paul Krug.
 Buy your fresh grated horse radish now, of Paul Krug, as the horse rsdish season will close in April.
 Our leading barber, Frank D. Myers patrons, recommend Smiths Dandruf Pomade. flm6
 Call and see Dr Heavenston's dental institution aud ask for prices which beats the east to pieces.
 Office Row.
 If your financial condition don't permit to get new suit of clothes get your old ones fixed at C. Mar tens, the tailor, south side of plaza.
 ml2t6
 If you want a stylish suit made. guaranteed to please you, go to Mrs. A. T. Davis, San Francisco dress maker, two doors below BriukmeyeT's hotel, Montezuma Street. fl
 Send 10 eeuts to the JOURNAL MINER for a copy of the new Arizona mining law. vest pocket edition. If 4. Redewill is offering a lot of fine pianos and organs, new and old, ID all sorts of fancy cases for much less than they can be had east -ou easy installments. He will be in Prescott a few days, stopping at the Burke. If WANTED Prompt and faithful gentleman or lady 10 travel for re- liable established house in Arizona. Salary S7SO. payable $l5 weekly and 1 expenses. Situation permanent. Enclose self-addressed | stamped envelope. H. E. Hess, Pres, 3J6 Dearborn st, Chicago.
 ml6t3Od&w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27
Her. |. .n orpar,unr,x.

Just opened a large select and varied assortment of GESTs' CLOra ING, FURNIsHTSG GooDS Bars, BoOrs AND SHOES, STA1IoNEsY, Etc.
 W 3 aIe close buy els, uaSe bCugh. St ime cf genersI husine s ds prs ion, and believe We ha ,C the ability, as well as the desire U ell ,oods lower than our competitors
 w. are thankful for the very liberal patio lsge extend, d us dur irg tn year just passed, and intend to me Tit a continuance of the same by giy ing our customers good alue for their money.
 Call and examine our goods and pr ces before purcnasing lssW Bere.
 KELLY < STEPHENS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27
Journ.l,.u In sputh Afr,cn.

News from the pioneer towns of South Africa is very frequently characterized by quaint humor. 4 Bulawayo paper, for instance. lately contained the following paragraph {: Tn consequence of the local baker departing suddenly from our midst, regretted by all his friends except bis creditors, Bulawayo has been without bread the greater part of the week. [" In one issue of The Friend of the Free State there ap- peared a paragraph to the effect that through the illness of "our reporter. who had to leave the Rand the previous day, the editor regrets to state that i've have been unable to furnish as full a report as usual. Another South African journal fail ed to appear for a week and then came out with an explanation to the effect that the cause of its temporary nonappearance was the mysterious qpearance of the Kaffir boys" who usually supplied the "steam power" for the machine. London News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27
The Aroh~ Fish.

The archer fish hAs natural blow gun. This animal possesses the ouri- Ous property of being able to shoot drops of water from its mouth with extraordinary accuracy to consider able distances. This singular faculty is of use to the animal in securing its food. A fly or small insect pass ing over the water has very little chance of escape from the deadly aim of tho archer fish. Tho drop of water brings down the insect, which Is then incontinently devoured.