davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-21

limb in elmer cnberen bes Wappen bon
M;iiraburs. giirnbers. bic oIte 2ebe
tlihenitabt. bat In b;eIen Dingen iebr
prdbti9e 2eiitungeu au Gtanbe, ae<
brcbt. nte bies am beften bic Ih3ne
5crmenfammlung i'm bort:asn aermaS
nilben Mufeum bsseuet. gu hen ool5~
fcrmen tpdblte nan selrp5nlihBuhen
rter Gidsnhols, neil eritsres i'm be-
ilnbers sebeiltsten aniebeu seftanben.
Gar fein nnb 5orefdltts aefhab bic
slrsfiibruns Der Muiter. unb ifarf
rttb senuu prGaie iieb bann audi bas
gfelief auf benz pfsffertudsn unb rem
Wlar3ipan aus.
Wie profaifh finb bagesen bieWeib=
nadtssebade unferer 3eit unfere
s!bnen tparen bebaht, felbit benz ma=
gen eine Doiis aeithet:t 5u5ufiibren!
Cine grebitanitalt cuf gbrenport
fir @hriftitener lit irobl ber neueite
8eitraa gum @eEofenl1oftsipefen in
1rantreih. Cine folAe gibt es gu
asailp Bel 9Saris; fie leibt biirftisen
Hittern BON Ter sSeber $50 ssranes
aufs blobe gbrentport obne 3in5en;
9iir Das, mas Darii6er binausgebt, Idbt
5ie iin einen Shein auslteuen. eber
o6ne Nneabe Der Hiiderituttunss
es beibt barin stnfach: sd gebe mein
Gbrenmort, ba6 ih bic 5umms bon
u. auriidse6en iperhe." Die sSbee 1T
eigenartie. nod eigenartiaer aber Die
5bat1ahe, bab bic meiiten @huioner
ibr Mort Biz jebt eingelDit bo6en. Was
bieIer grebitanitalt fir bic Uelbbss
hiirftigen einen boppeltenHeia ber!ei6t,
lit bic Mbpefenbeit aller ld1tiaen sSraz
cen BEL cen Gefuden; man eibt Irin
Gbrerport, bas 1T oles. Mn ber5pibe
Itebt als @riinberin bic sSrau scsean,le
3fobin, bic lelbit als. NerfaiIerin r;fbz
rerer Nomane bas Sd,riftItaGsrelenb
fennen gelernt haben mag; lie nennt
lire Mnltalt fols bas rDaus Der Id,0z
nen MihenIhaften" unb bat als arns
ben nift bic aranfen unb often i'm
Qluge. Ionbern biejenioen, bic in iiin<
eeren Sabren TIRE fbriftiteleriIhe
Maare rli6t gleih dnbringell fDn,len:
bis linen bas Slid lGbelf, bilft linen
Jrau NObin iiber bic drsffe Notb binz
neg. Musenblidli9 bat iie ubsr 1000
Grants ausitehen.
Bon ben GammlIngen fiir ben Nou
zines marmprilen 1riumpbboaens s III
yttfD gort naA btm WfLiter tes Bel Ter
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-05
MOUNT CARMEL.
Deserved Compliment to Capt. John
Lyon Preachers - People - East
Winds-Brick for McC0r mick's OIL
Mill.

Mt. Carmel, 8. c., July 8, 1899.
Mrs. T. G.'Baker gave house party las
week in honor OF her two little nieces, Misl
DR.. J. L. Dickson spent last week In tht
city on professional business.
Miss Belle Knox, OF Antreviile, is spending
awhile With a,ss her uncle L. M. Kno1s family
Messrs. Robert Purdy, Jr., and Ellie White
Of verdery, was In town last week. Mr.
White had his two bright little boys with
him.
Paul Blackwell, Of Rock Fence, Ga, spent
last week with relatives here.
Messrs. ]. N. Black. B. g. Reese, s.. E.
sDd OSfn r. sns aeNsi sft and a. Miller III J spent
last Thursday night at MiIlwood.
The Town Counoll have been doing some
fine work on the side walks Of the town.
SaRs jSSa paassd % %iSfousSp last Thursda
near m Cade's mill. May Abbeviile county
always be fortunate enough to get q man liz Ike
dispensary and chain gang laws are the best
OF all laws on our statute books.
Mrs. 8. B. Latham has been suffering In
tensely with her eyes for several days but Is
Miss Vic Heard and w. L. Miller, Jr.. at
tended the Warrenton picnic last Saturday.
They report tspeIdid time, nen,o Is ever thus
Mrs. Armand and her beautiful daughter,
OF Savannah. Ga, are spending the summer
with her nefce. Mrs. DR.. Carlton.
Our old and much esteemed friend DR..
Thos. J. Hester who has been sick for some
time we are glad to note 10 improving.
The dog Killer Is again abroad in the land
and some OF the miserable ours that iniest
the town at night are gradually disappearing.
May the good work 60 on.
Miss Kate Jones who has been visiting her
sister Mrs. j. T. Black, Of Wellington. has re-
turned TO her home on Quality Row.
Miss Sadie Jones Is spending awhile with
relatives in Wilkes county. Ga.
The little daughter OFF. H. Ramey fell from
the piazza one day last week and received
Tomorrow the annual Woodman's picnic
will come of. The editor Of the Press and
Banner is expected.
Rev. J. l.. McLin preached an able sermon
in the Presby yterian church last Sabbath. Mr..
McLln is q man perfectly consecrated 70 the
great work that he iB doing, and Is much be-
loved by the people Of this community.
There has been more east winds this year
than any year in the recollection OF this
scribe. But 1t Is an Ill wind that blows no
one good.
]. F. Sutherland Will make bid to make
three hundred thousand brick tor the McCor.
fine plant and is making some very hne
brick. We hope Mccormick will have no
trouble in building her mill and that Suther.
land will get the contract to make the brick.
Let our sister town help us and In return they
will get the best brick made In the country.
T. B. Frazier has developed into ffstclass
farmer as bis fine fields Of corn and cotton
will attest.
marriages are billed TO come of In the near
future. Rex.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-05

Fresh shipment Of Nunnally's candles Just
received. 5, 10, 30 and GO cents boxes. For
sale by Milford & Dupre.
A fresh lot OF sweet potatoes, irish potatoes
and lemons this week. Amos B. Morse.
Men who chew tobacco can get the very
best on the market at Harrison & Games.
The best flavorng extracts that can be
bought for sale by Speed.
One Economy Gas Light Is equal to six In.
candecent electric lights.
If you want a little money to 60 long
ways, 60 to Mrs. Taggart.
Mrs. Taggart still excels on both prices and
quality OF millinery.
The latest smoking tobacco on the market.
Try package at 10 cents-Klondike Mixture.
Harrison q Game.
When you want nice belt buckle. don't
forget Mrs. Taggart.
Just received large lot Of ladies and miss.
es sailors at Mrs. Taggarts.
n YOU want your dress made In the latest
style take 1t to Mrs. Taggart.
New embroideries, val laces and insertlngs
at Haddons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-05
SOUTH CAROLINA'S PROGRESS
The State Moves Onward in its March
OF Industrial Development, But
AbbeviIIe Stands Stf1l-Can't Able.
VILE Join the Procession?

Andersop-Laundry.-C. E. Cobb is presi.
dent and Lee G.. Holleman, secretary and
corporated with capital stock Of $25OO.
Charleston-Ice Company-The Consum.
er's Ice 60. has been Incorporated, with a
dent; q. Nolte. vicepresident, and H. G.
Schirmer, secretary.
harleston-Importing and Exporting
Chartered: The Charleston & Cuban Ex-
Kolnitz, Thomas g. Prloleau and L. D. M.
Mowry capital stocK $4,000.
harleston-Minipg-The Stono Mines Co.
and A. Hertz, With a capital stock OF $4,000 ;
principal place Of business will be 1T Johns
Island Station.
Chester Construction Company.--W: A.
incorporated the South Atlantic Construc-
tion Co., TO execute railroad and other heavy
contracts; capital stock 100000.
Nils g ADD 600 spIndes and o SO oo@s to
its present plant, and will enlarge Its build
ing TO three stories, and $50 feet longer; other
necessary machinery will also be installed.
Adams Co.. bas been Incorporated by W. A..
Adams and q. 8. Patton OF Oxford. N. c.,
with eap,tsI stock Of sl4CCo TO erect fac;
appliances for handling leaf tobacco.
Darlington on-!Stemmery.-Mr. Talllaferro of
Lynchburg, Va. is erecting a two.story
s,emmery ll5xe5 feet in Darlington to employ
" Fair Forest-Cotton-oil Mill.-The Fair
Forest Oil Mill Co. has awarded contract for
the erection OF a Cotton plant.
Fountain Inn-Cotton-oil Mill.-Founta
Inn OIL Mill Co. has awarded contract for
Gadoey-Cotton-oiI Mill.-The Victor Cot.
ton OIL Co. has awarded contract for its 30
ton plant lately reported.
Graniteville-Kaolin Company.-J. B. Nc:
MILAN and John M. Posey have incorporated
the Sterling Kaolin Co. with capital stock
Greenyille- Barnett Foster
add G. B. Foster have incorporated the Times
Publishing Co., with capital stock OF $8OOO
Honea Path-Cotton-oil Mlll.-The Honea
Path Cotton OIL Co. has contracted for It's %
s-Warehouse.-The Merchants &
Farmers Bonded Warehouse Co. will erect
cotton warehouse to be supplied with water
works, etc.
desville Cotton OH Co., previously reported as
incorporated for the erection OF q H-ton mill,
has awarded contract.
McCormick-Cotton.ol Mill-The McCor.
mick Cotton OIL Co. has awarded contract
for It's 1ton outfit
Newberry-Flour Mill.-Dr. D. L. Roozer Of
Columbia and others have formed the New
berry Roller Mills to operate the roller pro-
cess flour mill established in the old Aull
Mill building.
The ,ooP Pen; r.
$1,000. by B. F. CAN'T. 8. L. Eskew, ]. ].
Sitton and D. L. Reid.
Union-Cotton Mill.-The Union Cotton
Mills will erect mill No. 3, TO be equipped
with $1,000 spindles and 100 looms, oG necessitat.
been prepared and arrangements are making
for immedlat commencement of work. The
company now has So ,672 spindles and 22S0
looms; T, G. Duncan, president
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-05
TROY'S TOPICS.
Tea Table Talk In the Modern City of
Ancient Name.

Troy, 8. c.. July 8, 1899.
Tomorrow (the ~ will be spent In varions
ways here, some picnicking, some on excurs-
ions and others spending the great day OF
MI. and Mrs. H D. Pfessy and Miss Nellie,
from Cedar Springs. and Mrs. 6. w. Pressly,
from Charlotte, N. c., are guests at the Park
The w. o. WIS. met here In the Academy
one night last week. This Is good organ'z-
Mrs. Fannie Haddon with her bright nd
pretty SON Chalmers. are visiting Mr.. r. NJ.
Haddon's family at Abbeville.
Another marriage Is tabulated for this
month, and then two more will follow In the
Mrs. J. 81. Latimer and children, OF Green
vile, are expected this week TO spend some
time with her sisters. Mrs. Dendy and Mrs. g..
Mr.. J. B. Adamson went to see his grand
mother near Abbeville Saturday. Bolton Is
an early farmer, has had the first cotton boil,
and also the first ripe melon.
boarded the II A. M..traIn today In response TO
an invitation to barbecue given BY Mr.. j.
w. McCaslan. A barbecue in Jail is new
Mr.. Arch Title after q three months ab.
sence In the Florida Sands Is home again
He says there may be other places like dear
who onoe lived here are always glad to get
back. with all her faults We love her still"
for her merchants, some times get despon-
dent SQ6 suffers IrOm ureS, QrOuQLs &C., &C.,
yet with all OF these to contend with, on the
other side no town has better preaching, and
more OF II, and like the faithful old servant
told his Boss. "let us stand to the rack fodder,
or no fodder" We say amen.
Miss May Rogers is with Mr.. g. A.
Hanveys family on Long Cane this week.
Miss Minnie Taggart will spend sometime
with her aunt Miss Sue McCaslan. at Clear
Springs. and will attend the w. o. WIS. pic
mic at Mt. Carmel.
Miss Rebecca Wideman. after a pleasant
stay at Due West has returned home.
Miss Isabel Dendy is the guest OF Capt. G. @.
Futiers family at Longmires.
Mrs. L. w. Sheppard will attend the mar.
riage OF Miss Mary Sheppard at Edgedeld G..
MIR e. P. Wideman left Saturday for New.
berry, where he has good position.
The COWS around here are dying again,
some have lost several, and others have sick
ones here.
Mrs. Clifford Holey. is very Ill at her home
near here.
There is q big bug that is destroying the
corn throughout here, the fodder looks as II It
was pelted with hail.
Messrs Bradley Bros. are getting things In
fne trim for panning out the bright ore, at
the gold mine, and We hope they will sue
ceed. They have nice new mill.
Messers White, and Reagin will this week
finish the new bridge at Allston's across
Little River. We hear it's the best that has
ever spanned that crossing. Nick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-05

Cur line Of teas are strictly up TO date. Call
and try pound OF our o. & o. Something
that Ia 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.
II you want your wife TO always meet you
with q smile, call on L. T. & T. M. Miller and
buy her barrel Of Ballard Obelisk -four.
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 flour. 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. & 7. NJ. Miller.
Call and try pound Of our nice tea fake
crackers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-05
THE DEATH OF MISS LAURA NANCE.

Miss Laura Nance died at her fathers home
on Friday night at II o'clock. The remains
were laid TO rest In the Cemetery at Due
She was member OF the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church and an earnest and de.
voted christian worker. She leaves large
sympathise sincerely with the family 80
sorely afflicted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-05

Follow the crowd and 60 to Milford & Du-
Pres for soda water.
Fresh shipment OF "Nunnallies" candy at
Milford & DuPres the Druggist. Phone 1N.
We make prescriptions specially. Phone
us and we will place It in your hands before
you can send TO the Drug store. Milford &
DuPre the Druggist. Phone lOS.
All the best cattle powders for sale by Speed
Buy your kerosene from R. c. Wilson, spe.
cial prices by the barrel.
slb Lion coffee for 81. r. C. Wilson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-05
A Lady's Ramblings at r. c. Bernau's
JeWelry Store.

A lot of the latest styles Of belt and sash
buckles and neck clasps have just arrived,
they are beauties, and prices only from Is ots.
to rs cts. each. You will need one before going
off to spend the summer.
Mr.. Bernau is showing some nice pictures
made with IS Kodak, Just the thing 10 take
on your trips.
Blouse sets OF the latest patterns can be
seen at r. c. Bernau's. Crescent shape pins
are the latest fad, one must see these set to
appreciate them. Miss Inquis!tive.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-05
The University Of North Carolina.
Winthrop College Scholarships
and Entrance Examinations,

THE EXAMINATIONS FOR AWARD OF
l. vacant scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admission Of new students Will
be held at the County Court House on Friday.
July 21st, at q. m. -t -.
Applicants must not be less than fifteen
years Of age. >
When scholarships are vacated after July
21st they will be awarded TO those. making
the highest average at this examination.
The cost of attendance. including board,
furnished room, heat, light and washing, is
only $3.50 per month.
For further in nformation and catalogue, ad.
dress PRES. D. B. JOHNSON,
May %, 1899, tt Rock Hill, 8. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-05

Call in as you pass by at Milford DuPre's
drug store.
DuPres extract sarsaparilIa compound has
no equal as blood purifier and spring tonic.
Call and see 1t before buying. For sale by
Milford & DuPre.
Call at Milford i DuPre's drug store and see
the handsomest soda fountain In the up
country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-05

When you want DIR. Neufer's lung tonic, 60
to Milford j. DuPre's.
Why suffer when you can call up Phone lO7
and get Milford's neuralgia powder that will
relieve you at once. For sale by Milford 4
DuPre.
Harris Lithia water and ginger ale. For
sale by Milford g. DuPre. Phone 101,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-07-05
$4,000 IN SILVER.
Given Away BY p. b. Speed, Able.
VILE, q. G..

We have placed in our store q handsome
Oak Money.BoX containing 20 silver dollars.
We have had made for US q number of keys
some of which will unlock the box. With
every cash purchase Of Sl.00 and with every
tached TO a tag. Keys can be tried the lst
Saturday In each month, beginning lat Satur-
day in August, and holders OF keys that un.
lock the box will be given SIS dollars as q
present. ?. B. Speed, Druggist.
The times., 1899-10-13
RITUAL CONTEST DISCUSSED.
Proceedings of the Episcopal Church
Conference in Chicago.

ST. PAUL. Oct. 1.-THE presence of the
Presidential party in this city did not
prevent fair attendance at the Episcopal
Church Congress today. The opening ex-
ercises this morning were conducted by
Bishop NJ n. Gilbert, on the topic of the
morning. rs Nature Christian2' Flo
quent addresses were delivered by the Rev.
Frederick Palmer. of Andover, Mass; Rev.
Joseph Hutchison. OF New York Rev
Frank Woods Baker, ID. D., of New Haven;
Rev. Charles T. Bala, S. l. D.. of Pennsyl-
vania; Rev. Charles K Wood, Dr. W. s.
Rainsford, Rev. D. II. Greer. and Rev. B.
W. R. Taylor
The topic for tonight was Lessons Of
the Ritual Contest in the Church of Eng
land" with papers by the Rev. John II.
Elliott. S. l. D., Washington, D. c., and
Rev. Francis j. Hall, D. D., of Chicago
Or. Elliott took stand against the Ritual
istic party and the movement toward
Romanism without a Pope" While be-
iieving in an esthetic service ritualistic
success would Quench the hope Of making
the Anglican communion possible rally
ing point for now divided christendom-
Quoting Mr.. A. J. Balfour. he said:
Il do not conceal for one moment my
own belief that II this Church is TO remain
the Church OF the great majority of Eng
as it was purified and remodeled at the
time of the Reformation
Dr. Hall, who is professor OF dogmatic
theology in the Western Theological Semi
nary. defended the ritualists and dedueed
three lessons from the contest now waging:
Ffrst-The loyalty of the ritualists, who
have always been willing TO obey the spir-
itual authority OF the Church to which
they belong when it is exercised in a con-
stitutional manner
Seeond-rhe lawfulness of the ritual In
dispute, which is warranted not only by
the entire absence of any prohibition in
the Prayer Book. but also by the 'Orna-
ments Rubric." which prescribed the use
of such ornaments as were in use by au-
thority in the second year of Edward VI
Thirdly-The Importance of the contest,
which is not a mere fight over millinery,
but fight for the spiritual autonomy Of
the Church of England and for the doc
trtnes for which the ritual In dispute has
come to stand.
Rev. Louis S. Osborne. of Newark, N. j..
sided with the anti-ritualists, and init
mated that the ritualists were disobeying
the laws Of the Church.
At a meeting of the executive committee
OF the Episcopal Congress today. Rev. c.
c. Tiffany, d. D., OF New York was re-
elected general chairman. and Thomas
Whitaker. of New York. treasurer. The
name of Rev. S. Delaney Townsend. D. D..
of New York. was added TO the executive
committee. vice Rev. G. NJ. Douglass, re-
signed The names of Rev. Rufus W.
Clark. d. D., OF Detroit, and Rev Cameron
Mum. ID. D., of Kansas City, were added
to the general committee Hartford
Conn, was selected as the place for hold
ing the next session of the congress.
The times., 1899-10-13
YALE's NEW PRESIDENT.
The Programme of the Inaugural
Ceremonies Next Wednesday.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 12.-At the
inaugural exercises of President HadIey,
of Yale University. next Wednesday, former
President Dwight will make the opening
prayer. Itehas been arranged that Presi-
dent Hadley shall be introduced into his
office by the Rev. Joseph H. Twitchell,
Yale, SO. Of Hartford, the senior member
of the Yaleacorporation. President Hadley
will then deliver his inaugural address.
The congratulatory address on behalf of
the faculty viii be delivered by the Rey.
Prof George P. Fisher, the senior dean
Of the university. President Dwight will
pronounce the benediction.
Formal greetings and congratulations
have been received at Yale from several
foreign universities in answer to invita-
lions sent to them. including the follow
ing: The rector and faculties of the Royal
Frederick University OF Berlin; the rector
and senate Of the University of Berne,
Switzerland the rector and faculty of the
University OF Brussels; the vice -chancel-
lor and senate OF the University of Cam
bridge. England the university court and
senate of the University OF Edinburgh; the
rector and senate of the University of
Geneva; the chancellor, principal, and SEN
ate OF the University of Glasgow; the vice.
chancellor the masters, and scholars of
the University Of Oxford; the rector and
faculties of the Royal University of Padua,
the rector and faculties of Piza
The times., 1899-10-13

the orderly establishment of American SOW
ereignty and government at those capitals,
the President and Congress only exempl.fed
| and applied the identical and incontrovert-
ible imperial power of the United States
which had been exercised in the cases IA
miliar in our earlier history. When promi-
nent clergymen and others denounce what
they call ''the dangers of imperialism" 1t
would be well for them to define exactly
what they mean. The United States, a.
We have demonstrated, is as much an inn
perial State in its relations to its de-
tendencies and uncivilized wards as it is a
Republic in its relations to fully-consu-
tuted members of the Union.
1t is with regret that we read Of Bishop
Potter's objections to the more than mild.
in fact, rather timorous,. means adopted
by the Administration TO obstruct the
propaganda of sedition and treason through
which certain element in this country
attempted to invite mutiny in the ranks OF
our army in the Philippines, and to give
aid and comfort to rebels against our au-
thority. He regards the closing of our
mails to the priests and tractarians of this
cult as oppressive, and a subversion of
liberty, dangerous to our free institutions.
We need only remind the Bishop and those
who think with him that, under similar
and no more irritating circumstances, Pres
ident Lincoln met sedition with the prompt
arrest and Imprisonment of those who were
guilty of It,
But the piece de resistance" of DR..
Potter's address is his remarkable propo-
sition that our rights, position; and future
in the Philippine Islands, should be de-
cided by an international court of arbitra-
ton. Admiral Dewey says that every foot
of the archipelago is American soil,
as completely as the soil of Massa-
chusetts or Michigan. "A sound public
opinion which, the Bishop declares lis
the great bulwark of a republic, is en-
tirely in agreement with the Victor of
Manila. That being true, there is not the
slightest danger that any dozen sane
Americans will ever be found to agree
that the integrity of national soil ought
to be referred to arbitration foreign or
domestic.