davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-09-13
CONDITIONAL
MIsfuformed-Paid in Advance.

Yes: there is a difference in the manage
ment.of cotton mills, and there is also dif-
ference in the promptness with when SUD-
scribers pay to the cadital stock. When
subscriber to the capital stock OF cotton mill
refuses TO honor his obligation. 1t Ill becomes
that particular subscriber to complain 81 q
condition to which bis own act contributed
Until a man has paid his own Subscription ne as
has no right to cast slurs or 1nslnuatlon at
those who were compelled to assume the ooll.
CATION which he pudiated.-AbbeVllle Press
and Ranner, Aug 80.
If the above paragraph refers to the Local
Editor 81 the Presby terian, II is based on 1n-
correct Information. The pledges l made to
the canvassing committee when here we're
conditional up to certain time At that
time was TO have the privilege or deeidlng
the exact amount of stock to be taken. When
the time arrived did so decide and paid the
cash for what little stock was taken oy me,
preferring this 10 paying IL In on the INSTALL
ment plan, which was the terms OF the SUP
scriptfon. Judge Klugh, who was then Presl.
dent OF the mills and member OF tne com
me at the time OF the above transaction that
IL was entirely satisfactory.
In business matters my custom ID not only
to keep all pledges, made, but TO TRANSACT
business on cash basis.
Mr.. Hayne McDill OF Abbeville. who secur'
ed this subscription, very kindly sends this
note:
Dear Mr.. Galloway: Yours TO hand: Your
subscription and that OF Prof. 2. L. Grier was
either OF you geptlemen, II tis for the want OF
informa ton on his part.
The above note bears date Abbeville, y. O.,
RS. Galloway.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-09-13
EDUCATOR PAR EXCELLENCE.
Tribute to the Late President Grier,
of Erskine College.
Washington Posi-

In speaking Of the sudden death at Due
West, 8. c.. Sunday. of Rev. William Mohat
Grier, the president Of Erskine College. Mr..
]. Altheus johnson, Of the Washington bar,
who graduated from ErsKine College in 1879,
said yesterday:
"Dr. Grier personally modest and un-
assuming, was accorded by common consent
the foremost place among the Associate
Reformed Presbyterians. For twenty.seven
years he has presided over their college, ana
been at the same time teacher In their
theological seminary, admittedly specimen
of the finest type of the cultivated, Christian
gentleman. Standing for SO long time at
the very springs Of their educational life, he
has exerted an influence given to no other
man In the denomination.
His clear, analytical mind and happy
faculty Of expression-his diction not in
ferior to Macaulay's-made him an ideal
instructor In the classroom. HIS hne per-
sopal presence. earnest manner, and ringing
voice gave to the young men their beau-ideal
OF public speaker when heard on college
rostrum, commencement platform, or In
the pulpit.
0ny fey wee Weess %s Sgo South tn
courtly gentleman than DR.. w. NJ. Grier, the
president of Erskine College. In the every
day affairs OF life. In the classroom and else.
where. the instincts and bearing OF the
His example for his whole lifetime has been
an inspiration to those who have come with.
In the radius of his influence
"Dr. Grier was native OF South Caroilna.
He served as private in the civil war. hav-
ing enlisted in q volunteer company when
young man fresh from college,"
The theme OF one of The last Of bis bacca-
laureate addresses-addresses which were
always gems of the first water, showing the
scholar and the orator as well as the friend
and the loving inBIructor-was, THE work
of the High Private" the one who obeys, who
fires the bullet who assaults the ramparts,
who pushes the bayonet, who achieves the
victory. The ears and hearts OF men all over
the South to-day thrill with emotions stirred
by the voice OF DR.. Grier on Commencement
days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-09-13

State, we deplore the (as 1t seems to us) un-
timely death Of the above mentioned emil:
nent divine, and we too desire TO pay slight
tribute of his memory. Since be was honor.
ed with the presidency OF Erskine College. be
gradually rose in the estimation and affec.
lions OF the people Till his fame had gone far
beyond the confines OF his native place,
County and State, and he was honored where
ever known.
In the temperance cause. he was one Of It's
most pronounced champions In education he
was one of her strongest supporters, one OF
her most Jealous promoters, and In and for
christianity, he worked with a zeal, an un.
tiring constapcy, that showed him to be
man after Gods own heart, doing his will and
working righteousness. Thus we see him In
the three above mentioned essentials 10 an
individuals or a nations prosperity and hap.
piness In the foremost rank, ever cheerfully
replying to calls for aid. His daily life along
these great lines, showed him to be q mighty
factor for good, and that his sole aim In life
was to benefit his fellow men. He Ia gone.
but his good works will follow him. His
place cannot be filled.
Servant OF God, we'll done,
Thy glorious warfare's past;
The battles fought, the race Is won
And thou art crowned at last"
Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-09-13
l.. T. & T. M. MiIler's Locals.

Cur line OF teas are strictly up to date. Call
and try pound OF our o. & o. Something
that Is fine.
We are sole agents for the Derring Havest.
Ing machines. Reapers, mowers and rakes.
Call and see US before buying. We will give
you close prices.
Remember we are headquarters for gasoline
and kerosene oil. Call and have your oil cans
filled.
If you want your wife to always meet you
with smile, call on L T. & T. NJ. Miller and
buy her barrel OF Ballard Obelisk flour.
Call and see our nice line OF candies, Just
received, they are up to date.
II pounds good green coffee for 81.
10 pounds real good coffee for 81.
Call and see our line OF bulk pickle, boht
sweet and sour.
A fresh lot of -four. meal and grits just In.
Call and see us before buying.
For some real nice fresh crackers. both
sweet and sodas, call on l. T. & T. NJ. Miller.
Call and try pound of our nice tea flake
crackers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-09-13
Good rasor straps at Spsed's.

Dr. Hills Headache powder improved al
Milford & DuPre's. The Druggist. Phone lO7
GO to Speeds for stylish stationary.
The BEST highest price, highest favored
largest rep. cigar on the mark ct to day is the
La Preferencia," which you will find at Har.
rIson & Games drug store.
Try the latest. La Preferencia cigar at Har.
rIson & Games.
scents straight, La Preferencia, at Harrl.
son & Games.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-09-13
Locals Amos. B. Morse.

have just received q nice assortment OF
fresh crackers and fresh candles.
You shuld try pound of "CBrolina" Mkt
ure Cakes at 2Oc, or half pound package OF
"Uneeda" Biscuits at SC.
Nice Sweet and Irish Potatoes Csc peck
constantly on hand.
Fresh Olives. Salmon, Sardines, &C., just In
I have received new Barley and Rye Seed.
Supply yourself and SOW an early patch.
The garden having failed by this time, I
will keep up q full stock OF canned goods to
help the housekeepers. Amos b. morse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-09-13
Stingy Politicians.
Greenville Mouniaineer.

The Abbevllle Press and Banner has raised
the point, of which 1t Is not certain, that Con.
gress gives to It's members Sl20 year to pay
their subscriptions to newspapers In their re.
spectIve districts. 1t Is very doubtful whelh
er such appropriation has been made. but
public money ia spent for less worthy objects,
and yet Congressman who Ia too stingy or too
mean to take all the newspapers In his dis
trict Is hardly a representative man. This
might also apply to members OF the Legisla-
ture and all public officials.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-09-13
l.. w. Whites Locals.

or all the months in the year, August is the
best for selling corsets and nails, suspenders
and cross-cut saws. axes and underwear. II
you like the mixture, call at ocnce and we can
supply your wants.
We have just received ifty-fve cases boots
and shoes. Our stock OF ladies and gentle
mems shoes is now very large. We can suit
everybody. Gail and see. a..
We still have few remnants left, which we
are closing out at remarkably low prices.
Everybody buys them. 49,.
Just received new supply Of choice family
groceries, consisting Of sugars, coffees and
teas. The very best -four, fresh meal, syrup
and molasesses, cheese, rice, also.
Fresh supply Of french and stick candy.
T.. W. WHITE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-09-13

r. NJ. Haddon Co. are preparing for fall
business. They have special bargains for
next 30 days
You should see the remnants OF silk, Of
fered at reduced price by Il. NJ. Haddon q 20.
Mrs. Taggart still leads In both quality and
prices on millinery.
When YOU want nice belt buckle, don't
forget Mrs. Taggart.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-09-13
Right In the Swim on the Following
Goods.

1yd white lawns at 9, 8, and 10 cent. very
fine and nice.
Calicoes, cheviots, drills, sattiens, etc.
Sheetings, beechings etc.
bargain In towels at 5. 10, l5c.
Some bargains In ladies and childrens un.
derwear.
A nice line OF SO. shirting.
Lots of straw hats cheap, and lots OF notions
buttons etc., low down.
Canned goods down 10 nothing, pork and
beans Sc. can, Bib cans l0c, okra and toma'
toes l0c, can.
Leader and excelsior flour, the finest.
Salt, soda, soap, baking powders, etc.
Kerosene oil, any way you want II.
Come In and see,
w. D. Barksdale.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
A MooSLiGar SOCIAL.

ro Be Given by the Young Lsdiss OF th.
Catholic Church. May - and go.
The young ladies OF the Catholic church
| will give moonlight social ON the church
lawn on the evenings OF May "a and 20
The officers who have the social In charge
are: President. Miss A. Laura Blake
assistants, Misses A. Armijo, j. Mason. n.
Resler and ID. 0tero; secretary. Miss 3.
Murphy; treasurer, Miss n. Moore.
There will be a number Of booths
where the generous visitor will have an
opportunity to drop some OF his surplus
shekels. Miss Clara Olson will preside
at one OF the booths ~ Rebecca ut the
Well: Miss Rachel Scott will be In
charge OF the fishery pond Miss n. Moore
will 0tiiciate AT the Ferris wheel. AT the
gypsy camp three OF the most noted for
tune tellers who ever visited AlbuQuer.
que will be found In the persons OF Nine
Narveau. Joan de Arc and Nine. Mon
tsgu. Prof Santoni, the palmist, will
conduct a somewhat similar business,
only on different lines. Miss Lottie
Birth has been selected to look after the
grab bag. and Miss Dora Helwig has
been appointed the postmistress OF the
social. Miss II. ATmiJo will look after
the refreshments, and Miss Blake will BE-
In charge OF the Mysterious Booth"
The young ladies are making most
| elaborate preparations 10 assure the sue
cess OF the social. The First Regiment
band has been engaged TO furnish music
on both evenings. Admission, 10 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
ArENDERrooI's IxpERIENoE.
Was Dragged Into AN Indian squaw's DE
and Badly Frightened,

Wa. Dragged Into an Indian squaw's Den
and Badly Frightened,
An easterner, who has spent several
months In Albuquerque, had u thrilling
experience the other evening, which
makes his hair stand on end yet when
frightened recollection recalls 10 10 his
mind. He was taking quiet stroll along
east Tijeras road. his mind In deep
reverie, thinking OF his wife aud little
ones hundreds OF miles away across the
prairies, and dreaming OF nothing wrong
When he reached the small adobs build
Ing near the eastern limits OF the city,
which is occupied by an Indian sQuaw
from Isleta, who has been familiar fIg
ure Oh the streets OF this city for many
years. his pleasant thoughts were rndely
interrupted by the sQuaw, who rushed
out, and, embracing him firmly about
the neck, dragged him into her den The
bewiidered tenderfoot struggled for n
time against his copper -cOlored cap
tor, but II was all In vein, She placed
him on chair and fastened him securely
by means Of some leg bands, witch are
such q striking feature OF the Indian
womens' dress In this section OF the coun.
try. What more she had In store for him
IL not known, "a persons passing by on
the streets heard the lusty screams and
woeful groans. that escaped alteTnat
from the throat OF the victim, and they
rushed in to his rescue. The squsw at
tirst protested against outside interier
ence. but finally yielded and surrendered
the unfortunate man, who was taken to
his room half dead with fright.
The mans name IL withheld on &C
count OF his extreme modesty and sensi.
tive feeling. which would be severely
rasped II his connection with the above
escapade was held up to the public gaze
As II Is the entire experience seems 10
him more like horrible nightmare than
a reality.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
A FINE ENTERTAINER.
W. y. wentworth. who WIN Give Road
ings from Hamlet Mondnv Night

w. y. wentworth. Who WIN Give Road.
ings from Hamlet Monday Night.
Lovers Of good literature In AlbuQuer.
que, certainly have rare treat In store
for them Monday night, when w. r.
Wentworth, the celebrated literary en-
tertainer and dramatic mOnologuist, OF
Boston, will give readings from Hamlet
ut the OrchestriOn hall. Mr. Wentworth
is said 10 more perfectly represent the
characters In Shakespeare's great plays
than any other actor now on the Ameri-
can stage. The press Is enthusiastic In
its praise wherever Mr.. Wentworth has
given readings. The following IL from
the Boston Journal. published at Mr..
Wentw0rth's home:
Mr.. wentworth is reader who is
thoroughly at home on the stage, and
Possesses remarkably pleasant voice.
which was very effective In the selections
he read. He Is also very taking in hu-
morous pieces.
The Daily Sentinel, Rome, \. Y. has
the following TO say OF the entertain.
ment, which he gave In that city:
Last evening Mr.. Wentworth. of Bos-
ton, appeared In the Y. NJ. G. A. course,
much to the qualification OF those pres.
ent. He was applsuded TO the echo and
enthusiastically recalled. Indeed, after
his closing selection he was obliged to
respond TO double encore.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
End Is NEAR.
Philippine Rebellion is Predicted
Nearing the Close.
Republic Of Mexico Celebrates Ami.
versary Of French Defeat
Andrew Carnegie Announces that He
May Retire from Business.
CRUISER RALEIGH TO BIZ RRPAIRID.

Washington, May o. - Officials state
that the war department IL looking for
the speedy collapse Of the insurrectiOn in
the Philippines. The expectation is based
on private adyices from the Philippine
commission as to negotiations with In.
surgent representatives. and also upon
the successful development OF Mac
Arthur's and LawtoD's campaigns. The
insurgents have not acknowledged the
sovereignty OF the United States, but
recognized the physical domination OF
our military forces, and while they talk
OF Independence at the last moment
without doubt they will accept readily
any proposition looking TO a protector
ate. Ths presidents Instructions are
clear on this point. The commission
understands that 1t IL to take no action
In the way OF making promises that will
deprive congress Of free hand In dis.
posing OF the future Of the Philippines.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
CLEARING OUT THE ACRE.
seven Members Of the Demimonde
rested for vsgrancy.

Seven Members of the Demimonde Ar
rested for vsgrsncy.
Warrants we're issued yesterday after
noon out OF Justice SeferinO CrOllOt's
court In Old Albuquerque for the arrest
OF eight members Of the new town demi.
monde. who occupy houses ''On the row
on north Third street. No warrants were
issued for the occupants OF the three
principal sporting houses In the tender
lOin district, only the small fry being
captured In the drag net at the present
time.
The complaints were made by Col. j.
e. Albright and A. LombardO In behalf
OF the property owners in the vicinity OF
the new opera house, In order TO comply
with the contract entered into with
Frank 7. Mcclure, that the locality was
to be cleared OF Its undesirable element
In consideration of the opera house being
built there. Attorney Tomas MontOy u
represented the property owners and the
opera house promoters In the matter and
this IL probably the reason why the cases
we're brought before the justice OF the
peace in old town, where Mr.. Montoya
resides.
The warrants were issued for the ar
rest OF Dollie Tabor. Minnie Pennington,
Della Chavez, Lillian Belmont. Josie
Dumas. May Clark, Hattie White and
Cora Miles. The last named left tho city
last night before she had been arr sted.
The 6rst four appeared before Justice
Crollot this forenoon and pleaded guilty
to the charge OF vsgrsncy. They were
sentenced 70 pay tlre Of eos and costs.
Upon payment OF costs, the remainder OF
the sentence was suspended with the
understanding that the defendants are TO
move out Of their present abodes by May
10.
Josie Dumas. May Clark and Hattie
White refused to plead guilty and re-
tained W. G HeacOck to represent them.
Their cases were set for trial at 9 o'clock
this afternoon. Tho contention OF the
attorney for the defendants Ia that the
Justice OF the peace In old town has no
Jurisdiction In vagrancy cases from the
new town.
The other three defendants this after
noon changed their mind and concluded
to plead guilty and not make legal
hght. They were then fined $25 and
costs. with the proyiso that the sentence
is TO be suspended II they move out OF
their present quarters by May 10.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
LETTER FROM ATKINSON.


He Objects TO tho supprsssien of His
Trnitorous Tracts.
Boston, Mass, May 6.-Edward Atkin.
son has addressed an open letter TO the
attorney general OF the United States on
the recent action prohibiting the trans
mission OF certain pamphlets through the
mails, In which he denies that the matter
waa OF 2 seditious nature. and ssys the
pamphlets appeared rs public documents
IN connection with the proceedings OF
the United States senate. Atkinson also
denies that he sent any communication
OF any nature to any private soldier or
regimeDtal officer OF the United States
In the Philippines. Atkinson says AZ 1t
had been suthentically reported to
him that the parents OF the Nebraska
volunteers had not been allowed to com.
municate with their sons on duty In the
islands. Prompted by Indignation, he
decided to make test. and to do no
mailed pamphlets to The Philippines and
wrote the secretary OF war, telling him
what he had done.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06

Wanted-Immediately, first class
man and wife TO take charge OF dining
room aud kitchen at Blocks hotel. Jsmex
Hot Springs. Only tirst-class cook need
apply. Will pay wages or let on shares
,ddress stating wages wanted, to j. b.
Block, Jemez Springs. n. NJ.
The Badaracco summer garden Is the
fayorite resort adjacent to the city.
Shooting gallery and bowling alley are
both In good condition.
Reserved seat tickets for ". y. Went
worth's entertainment at the Orchestrion
hall on Monday night are now on sale at
B. Rupees pharmacy.
Fresh poultry three times week at j.
l.. Bell Il Co.'S,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
Inspection of Rations Ordsrsd

Washington, May As a result Of the
Presidents consideration OF the report OF
the Wade court OF inquiry appointed to
Investigate the character OF the food sup
piled TO the army, especially meats dur
ing the war with Spain, instructions
ware to day csbled to the military COM
manders In the Philippines. Cuba and
Porto Rico TO institute board Of three
three officers, respectively in the line.
medical and subsistence departments. to
fully examine into the subject OF desired
changes In rations for troops.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
Gallant Mar. LunA.

Major MaximilianO Luna, the gallant
Rough Rider officer, passed through the
city last night on his way 10 Santa Fe,
The report that the major had sailed
for Cuba was erroneous but was based
on the fact that he had made all his ar.
rangements 10 go there, when there was
a change In plans, which necessitated
his giving up the trip. The Tenth
cavalry was under orders 10 sail for
Cuba and Major Luna accepted the In.
yltatlon OF the officers OF the regiment
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06

~ accom- psIy them. lhe regiment ie
celved Oruers 10 20 10 Manila iustesd, no
the major retufned nome.
Nhiie at Nj PasO the other evening.
MeJ0r Luna attended "a Rough RlueIs'
banquet and when the question OF a
place ~ hold the Rough Rluefs' IeuDion
was discussed, he came out strongly In
favor VI Albuquerque, where MS own
trOop Of Rough Riders was recruited.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
REBELS ROUTED.
Gen, LaWtOn Defeats 1000
Philippine Insurgents.
Gunboat Bennington Damaged
Running on Shoal.
Ger. Merriam Has Restored Order In
the Cour d'Alene Country.
DEATH OF NOTED EDITORIAL wRirrp.
DEATH OF NOTED EDITORIAL WRITE

Manila, May 6.-General Lawton's
column advanced TO position two and
q half miles north OF Balinag to-day,
Outside OF Msusin. 1000 rebels, who oc.
cupied an entrenched position, were
routed In short order. Many corpees OF
the rebels have been discovered In the
river. Scores of rides and other arms
have been recovered from the river into
which they were thrown by the retiring
troops. MacArthur's division Ia resting
at San Fernando. making meantime
extensive reconnaissance,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
CONDITIONS IN CUBA.
ASssmblist Leaders Stirring Up
Strife in the Island.
First Reunion Of Rough Riders TO Be
in Chicago.
State OF New York Separates Police Force
From Partisan Politics.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

Havana, May . --Utterances by General
Lscret and other aseenblist leaders are
published here TO day which might be
regarded N tending to iL flame the minds
OF the Cubans against the United States
Lacret IL quoted a. saying that while he
has no doubt OF the honorable intentions
OF the United States towards the Cubans.
Misunderstanding arise through the TX
norsnce OF the departments TO the condi.
tions In Cuba. The general said that be
was confident the starving Cubsns would
soon be obliged TO steal In order TO keep
body and soul together. Strikes are
spreading,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
Keinrned 90 san p.hrn.

j. I. Mclaughlin, the superintendent
Tor the Santa re sold snd copper Min.
ing company at san Pedro, who was in
the city yesterday. returned last night 10
san fedrc. There viii DO no great rush
OF work IN the district untli u party
composed OF the officers, rectors snd
stockholders OF the company has paid a
Visit 10 the camp and inspected the
properties owned by the company. IL Is
expected that the party viii arrive IN
the territory some time this month. Mr
scotsman, n mining expert from New
YORK, has spent the past week at San
Pedro investigating the properties.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06

This evening Manager Trimble will
throw open the OrchestriOn hall for a
grand free concert, and cordial invita-,
tion IL extended TO the people of both
towns to attend. At the same hall q
free concert will also be held 10. morrow
Sunday afternoon, commencing at 3
o'clock. New music has been received
from New York, and the big instrument
manipulated by an expert, will be- at III
best at both concerts.