davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-06
Vanderbilt and Garrison.

In 1850, or thereabouts, Commodore
Garrison, now a New York millionaire,
went to California, where he embarked
in various enterprises, and made money
rapidly. He invested III banking and
steamship ventures and soon became
known as one OF the leading men of the
Pacific slope. He was at one time elect
ed mayor of San Francisco. A few
years before the war he purchased, with
Commodore Vanderbilt, a majority of
the stock in the steamship line running
from New York to Aspinwall and from
Panama 10 San Francisco. Each want
ed to buy the other out. Vanderbilt
finally offered large sum, amounting
to several millions. Garrison accepted,
and Vanderbilt paid him in notes bear
ing interest. After they had run for
some time, Thorne, Vanderbilt's son-in-
law, went to Garrison, and told him
that they (the Vanderbilts) didn't want
to be paying interest any longer, and
offered to settle for the full amount.
This was accepted, Vanderbilt sending
around check for the principal. Com
rrodore Garrison put it in bis pocket
md walked down to Vanderbilt's Office,
No. 8 Bowling green.
"Look here, Vanderbilt" he said,
striking the paper against the palm OF
his hand, II want the interest on this
money"
"Do you? What'll you do if you
don't get it," =,
"Dol I'll show you what I'll do, "
replied Garrison, closing the door and
locking it. No one knew what passed,
but ten minutes afterward Garrison
emerged from the door of No. 8, bear
ing a check for the full amount, pr1nci-
pal and interest. Neither of the COM
modorcs could be prevailed on to dislose
the secret of that interview.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-06
A Forgotten Paragraph.

Yesterday afternoon boy about
twelve years of age called at the post
Office and desired to secure letter which
his mother had posted an hour before.
He described the envelope and direc-
ton, but it had already been sent away
in the bag. The lad seemed SO anxious
about the missive that the clerk finally
asked him if it was matter of life or
death.
"That's exactly what it is," replied
the boy as he turned a shade paler !;
"you see, mo writ to her sister and for
got to put down: P. S.-We are all
we'll and 80 my aunt won't know but
what half the family are dead and the
other half dying!"
"I can write that on postal and
send it along after the letter" suggested
the clerk.
"I guess you'd BETTER" replied the
boy as he rendered penny, "'cause
as long as We amt dead there's no use
in worrying my aunt about it. Write
iusb like ma does, if you can, and don't
|g5t it s. r. instead Of P. S."-Free
Elasees . y. y - ~ - e e ~ - st
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-06
The Origin of IS Caucus"

The following is all the information
we have been able to gather for the
benefit of the correspondent who wanted
to know the origin Of the word "caucus. "
In book entitled "Old Landmarks OF
Boston" q. s., published in 1873. it is
stated that the word "caucus was
supposed to occur first in Gordon's
History of the American Revolution. "
vol. ], page 24O, published in 1888,
wherein it is said that "Samuel Adems
and twenty others held meetings called
a caucus These were political meet
ings of which the government was
Jealous" To give them trade charac'
Ter, and also to hold them as OF minor
Importance, they were called meetings
of "calkers." At that time shipbuild-
ing flourished in Boston. many of the
politicians being engaged in the bust
ness. Tho word gradually drifted into
"caucus. - Louisville Comirr.Jour'
nal -...-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-06
A River and lis Dead.

The Colorado river is noted for its
"swirls," 80 called. They occur every
where, but only at high stages of water:
A bubble rises from the bottom and
breaks with slight sound on the sur
face. The water at that point begins q
rotary motion, 30 small that an inverted
teacup might cover it. Larger and
larger grows the circle, till surface Of
forty feet in diameter is in motion,
spinning round a funnel-shaped hole in
the center, two or three feet across
at the top, and coming to point in the
depths below. Often large tree float
ing down the stream is caught, and its
foremost end thrust up in the air twenty
or thirty feet while the other passes un-
derneath-the exposed end to be slowly
drawn down again and to disappear.
Three soldiers, deserters from camp
Mouave, passing through the ravine in
a skiff, Immediately below the fork, suf-
fered their craft to run into swirl.
One of the crew, at the first intimation
of danger, threw himself overheard be.
yond the charmed circle, and as he
swan away he turned his head and saw
the boat spin round until, one end being
drawn into the vortex and the other up.
heaved in the air, it slowly sank as it re-
volved into the turbid bosom of the
river, its human freight to be seen no
more =; for the Colorado river does not
give up its dead-no mortal remains
lodge upon it's shores. 80 :.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-06
Rome Sentinel Breyities.
nv nrinter will admit q pun can ri.

Any printer will admit a pun can pi.
If man does not make himself felt
iu the world nobody will feel for him.
P. @. Lincoln runs dry dock at
Waterloo. He gets plenty of business,
because he minds his p's and q's.
A venerable Rome lady invariably
goes to sleep when knitting. She sell
dom ever wakes up until she has finish.
ed four pairs of half hose.
Now, clear the trackl Positively the
last appearance this season! Immense
attraction Who ever saw a-who ever
-.whoeversawalefthandedcomp
type?
We are in receipt of a poem begin
ming: "The sun is in the heavens
high" and simply want to say We know
it is. 1t has been there for some time,
is we remember rightly, and We do not
print " "original "iambic poetry, except
on spring, unless We know who the
author is, "Young Poet, -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-06
Words of Wisdom.

Virtue requires no other recompense
than the tribute of sef-approbation and
respect.
The conscience has to do, not with ft-
ness or expediency or advantage, but
with right and wrong.
He that doth base thing in zeal for
his friend burns the golden thread that
ties their hearts together.
The reputation of a man is like his
shadow-gigantic when it precedes him,
and pigmy in it's proportions when it
follows him.
The greatest thoughts are wronged ii
not linked with beauty, and they win
their way most surely when arrayed IN
their fit attire.
Whose will feel the tenderest partici-
patton in joy, let him not look at happy
children, but at the parents who rejoice
to see them happy.
Only they who carry sincerity to the
highest point, in whom there remains
not q single hairs breadth of hypocrisy,
can see the hidden springs OF things.
Besides the pleasure derived from &C.
quired knowledge, there turks in the
mind OF man, and tinged with shade OF
sadness, an unsatisfactory longing for
something beyond the present, q striving
toward regions yet unknown and un-
opened.
The eye is continually Influenced by
what it cannot detect; nay, it is not 60
ing too far to say that it is most infu-
enced by what it detects least. Let the
painter define, if he can, the variations
Of lines on which depends the changes
of expression in the human countenance.
Fame is revenue payable only to our
CHESTS; and to deny ourselves all present
Satisfaction, or to expose ourselves to so
much hazard for this, we're as great mad.
ness as to starve ourselves or fight
desperately for food to be laid on our
tombs after our death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-06
Poisoning Wearing Apparel.

It is not long since several cases OF ar
senical poisoning were traced to the
wearing OF scerlet and blue stockings.
Next came somewhat remarkable case
in which the mischief was traced to
highly colored hat lining. More recently
English and German papers, medical
and other, have called attention to dan
gerous gloves. In the London Times q
writer describes the poisonous effect OF
q pair of fashionable "bronze green >
silk gloves, when worn by member OF
his family. After wearing them day
or two the patient was attacked with q
peculiar blistering and swelling OF both
hands. which increased to such an ex-
tent that for three weeks she was COM
PEELED to carry her hands in sling, suf-
fering acute pain, and OF course. unable
either to feed or dress herself. Inquir.
les among the writer's friends discover
ed three other ladies similarly afflicted.
A German medical journal reports .
case of serious poisoning by pair OF
navy blue kids. Dress goods Of woolen,
silk and cotton have been found to con-
tain arsenic in dangerous quantities;
so also gentlemen's underc!othing, socks,
hat Innings and the Innings Of boots and
shoes. Professor Nichols, OF the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology, re-
ports the examination of lady's dress
which contained eight grains of arsenic
to the square foot. In Troy, n. T.,
lately, the death of a child was attributed
to arsenic sucked from veil which had
been thrown over the child's crib to
keep off flies. =.
At this rate it will soon become ne
cessary to test for arsenic all goods pur-
chased before venturing to wear them;
or else the label" warranted to con-
tain no poisonous dye"-. will have to be
adopted by all honest and reliable max.
ers. Hitherto, we believe, the retail
dealer has not been held responsible for
damage done in this way. We do not
know that lie can be except on the
charge of dispensing poisons without a
license. Evidently, however, some
thing must be done to put stop to the
rapidly increasing evil. If the obnox-
ious tints cannot be secured safely as
we'll as cheaply, then tLey ought to be
prohibited, and another process OF dye
ing made imperative. Our young
chemists will find fruitful field tor the
exercise of their inventive powers in the
production of the needed dyes.-Scien-
| tfc american.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-06
The Pirates Doom.
THE prisoners fetch! /" shrieled the e.ptsia

"The prisoners fetch !" shrieked the captsin
bold. ' ="
A pirate captain full aarce was he &.
With q big mustache and beard three days old
For he never would shave when he went TO-
" Drag forth the crew Of that merchant btrk
Throats must be gashed ere the moon grow
pale" Y :. ~
The pirate ship In the midnight dark, s.
Fltfully rocked to the rising gale.
"'s blood!' yelled the captain. .'S blood
.. and sd death = q sssss
Daggers and gore! am I mott obeyed s1s ~ s
Grinding his fangs IS he paused for breatt
he saysgely round with handspike laid 2
But on never soul did his Wild blows fAll, 3
For the night was dark and he couldn't gee s.
Besides, on that deck was no one at sll.
Why WAS this thus? Why shouldsuch things
s be2 80 N..5. ~ ~ q. -
A horrible laugh DER the tempest pealed, ~
' Der the wet waves seething, dark and yexedf
A hideous howl as the pirate reeled g "a
Clutched by ....,..... ~ y ig
90, CONTINUED in our nezt. }
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-06

A Jones county young man got up to
close his window just as bolt of light
ming struck the house. He was thrown
backward upon the bed, and supposing
a pistol had been fred, asked his COM
panion what he was shooting at. At the
same time the lightning set fire to bed
in lower room, upon which the young
mans father and mother were sleeping.
Mrs. Richmond, the mother, lost strip
Of skin an inch wide from head to foot,
and the father had his shoulder burned
to blister. All will recover, but they
can fatter themselves that they're tough.
[--Ssour oity { Ia y journal. 49, .,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-06
De PrOfundis.

A LAMENTATIoN FROM TIE PLAGUE.sTRIcKI
All ! days so dark with deaths eclipse
Wee are We woe are We "
And the nights are ages long, =
From breaking hearts, thro' pallid lips,
Oh, my God! WOO are we! 1!.
Trembleth the mourners' song;
blight is falling on the fair,
And hope is dying in despair,
. And terror walketh everywhere. 20
All the, hours are full Of tears,
Oh, my God woe are We!
Grief keeps watch in brightest eyes
Every heart is strung with fears,
Woe are we woe are We!
;. All the light hath left the skies, ,.
( And the living awe-struck crowds
{ tseeisbove them only clouds,
-. And around them only shrouds, ).
, All ! the terrible farewells
Woe are they woe are they q,
When last words sink ir' "noans
While life's trembling vesper-bells-
Oh, my God !! woe are we -
Ring the awful undertones!
Not sun in any day
-. In the nighttime not ray
3 And the dying pass away!
Dark! 90 dark above, below
, Oh, my God woe are We
ICowereth every human life. ) ( .
Wild tho wsiling-to and fro
Woe are We! woe are we!
Death is victor in the strife - -' -.
In the hut and in the hall
He is writing on the wall
Dooms for msny--fears for all.
1hro' the cities burns q breath,
Woe are they woe are they
Hot with dread and deadly wrath;
Life and love lock arms in death,
Woe are they woe are ALL
Victims strew the spectre's path;
shy.eyed children softly creep
- - Where their mothers vail and weep
IL luS grave tutu latLtIS rlecps
Mothers watt their prayers on high
Oh, my God woe are We!
With tneir dead child on their breast, y.
:, And the affairs ask the sky
Soh, my Christ! woe are We!
- "1Give the dead, oh, Father rest!
Spare thy people mercy! spare !"
Answer will not come to prayer
Horror moveth everywhere.
And the temples miss the priest
>s Oh, my God! woe are We! :
And the cradle mourns the child.
Husband! at your bridal feast
Woe are you! woe are you
Think how those poor dead eyes smiled
They will rever smile again
Every tie is cut in twain,
All the strength Of love is vain.
Weep? but tears are weak as foam
: Woesre we! Voc are we!
They but break upon the shore
Winding between here and home
Woe are ye! woe are we!
Wailipg never-nevermore!
Alb, the dead they are 30 lone,
Just a grave and just stone,
And the memory Of moan.
Pray .? yes. pray for God is sweet
Oh, my God woe are we
Tears will trickle into prayers
When We kneel down at His feet
Woe sire We woe are We
With cur crosses and our cares.
He will calm the tortured breast,
He Will give the troubled rest
And the dead He watcheth best.
. Mobile Register.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-06

The Druid priests professed to be
able to grant happy future Life to all
their followers who fell in battle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-06
A tiny thing-A fork. Z

RI, Young: ., DR.. Johnson; 3, Pope > Witsi TI.H.
5. sswel; g. Spencer T. Daniel; s. Sir :, Ws,sr ess
Esss1 dSsss aSassS* is' TO- hssses9 sssaSs
ss51ns sa@esyille e' : 10, Thomson @ g. Byron A smS
lett; %, Crabbe %, Massineer q, CROWLEY; -.
Beatio IS. cowper a. Sir Walter r. DaSen1n, neSI3a
%, Gray; %, Willis; 80, Addison 81. esy.,cs pey,s
IS, William, Mason ; SO, Hill; 81, Dana; 49, shaKe-ll
speare,1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-06
Making told.

Cherries Mantclmail, n buabian hy
birth, simply III rs.l holes In Jumps of
coal, filled these holes with gold. closed
them up with black war. and threw
those humps into the crnci6le when tho
masses were III full fusion. Hc was de-
tsctd, however, and cruelty bohos.lel
and qnArtsrsd At Regensburs about
1870. Another worthy, ono ueorxe
Honautr, met with similar lstr d few
yemrn after nt Stuttgart, where ho wan
hanged This Ingenious gentleman d.
ways travelled Will. large chest, with \
double bottom To Ii, coneeMliug hin own
son, AhMp lad III about II, who used ~
come ont from his hiding place III night
mud put tile gold into the crucible, In
which the mahs wsA in fusion over tho
Laboratory ire. lIonancr pretended
that u was Indispensable 10 leave the
mans fer few lioura 10 itseIf, and Tho
laboratory wAH. therefore, always oara.
fully locked up for the night. The poor
boy on Quo occasion caught cold In the
head, and hts irrecicsHiblc sneexcs led
~ thu detection Vi thu trick. Another.
u Hwiss alept, nted 10 ttir The fused
Mass with sticks u WI il ,lcftly hSel Vi
ont end and fillsd with gold, which
readily dropped into thu mssH. A ser.
want Of hin always managed 10 put few
Of thcsr No prepared stick. upon Tie
bundle of wood which his master uns,tl 81
stir the mixture with. Til. trick was
nlro detected IN the end and Waited with
enndlgn punishment. = Tnsiey's Maya
siHe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-06

II
asstawss MsaHs. ! ~ : ts&y& "A ~
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t#iNssA Hwems ss*NAsA@afa Is~ss* r wssaf
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sdas "A tstsss#ssss eos wsai va .teue 49,
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,sx.ss a#~e ssssssA H. $500 ~ ~~~9st
spa t.#mlss NJ t~ssAwaiis ktsttssse tsss
gsfs s,sasx ~ fssfest, i-~H Msiass. - th*
ky@AwA Mssvm#sSir ts#tlsy~s ~ssa h~s
lsNe ~~#as ssesamlas "A tsssaa s#ssnsnts
sa~i r.is~Axtb~ Nv hfst f's~*ts y ~
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ANNwe4 aa.Nis 40
Ihssa ss&nise we've suAnA IN ~ sAAfsis
ress~~t ufhrt amesssans sssrsssnS nm
rnli fs~esasns were Al~e wtsen mma NM.
swrst~s. AHi ~ e~MMst F1ssAa thrfN N
tstv. HsvvHsevtvts sFssre1 trfvvi
tsgsws
Tns sx.EmIssv&s Earrni@. who has
hv~n II late w NstnAA, lsnIsa*se hussns
lstee sSsmtr in AnAtssA snd nAAkinF MAJ
n unlts hrY rwsslrnrr. The wairk~ "
Ensa lately rrf~.l her ~ rengh.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-06
4 ltu..i thu ioO,sse.

A TRANSPARENT mnrilHge ri great t.
nMcity mny hc made by mixing rice -four
with cold water, mud letting II gently
simmer over tlfe fire.
TRANSPARENT riEa. Lime two plates
with crust md I'LL with mixture com.
posed II three eggs, two table. spoonfmls
81 jelly and one Of butter, beaten ~.
gcther.
WMoKfL.nKHny CAKr. BEAT two eggs
with one emp III rugar; stir IN half the
|sluantlty I'll bnttcr, mud one emp ri milk.
Gift one tenspoonfnl VI soda III four
cups III -four; Md pinch ri salt, and
ono pint q fresh whortlcberrics. Eat II
warm.
Coon 0lAarH COOKIES One cnpfnl
oil molnsnus, unc rnpfnl III sugar, two.
thirds of 4 cnrfnl III shortening, two.
thirds 81 culfnl u bnttermilk. two
teaspoonfnls of ginger. two teaspoonfuls
81 soda, ani roll ~ soft ~ po+siblc with.
out sticking.
Cmisax curAiNn, LIN using rrctonne
| or cl,in,x for curtain. t,r right sila
should he In the room. II Ii customary
10 line such cMrtai1K with colOrsd sile~in,
hun, hin. or roke color, to match the
ground III the ehinix, md this makes i
pretty show On the outside.
CLEANING CisTEnS WArgn Add two
ounces powdered alum anil two ounces
borax 10 q twenty. hArrrl cistrrn III rain.
watcr that In blackrrrd or oily, and In 4
| few hours the sediment Will settle, aud
| TIM water in clarified and iii for washing
and cyen40r cooking pnrJos,n
yMroMIAH. One cnpfnl sugar, onc
egg, 0ne traspa0nful III re,ln dissolved
| III one pint III water, beat butter aud
sugar together, Md the water. stir in
enough -four IL nuke thin halter; bake
on hot gri,lll. without turning OVER;
butter eneI one tie Instant Il n done.
Nice fur lunc',.
| CHEAM ritn xix eggs, two nnpfnlh
NJ sugar, two t4aMHp.orinln cream tartar.
twO teaslponfnln " so.la In Onc anil II.
| hall cupfuls coll milk: this will lill fOnr
| d'ly.cake t,nh; bakr like jelly cake. and
spread with the /" arrah' made IN fol.
lows: Onn pini milk, one cnpfnl sugar,
tw0 traHpouniuls cnrn starch: lumon os
vanilla flavor; when eull serve for dcs.
merit.
iiEtF lWMrLihuA. boil Annp hone
until perfectly dome. and until lllr wntcr
| ,lors mol cpyrr II. Peel aul slice MI 20.
tatDee; pnt tl,rm In with the meat, aud
| boil twcnty minutes. Make dough III
ona pint II flour. iHli teahpponinl of
sodA, onc ~ dr~an tartar, pincl. u salt,
aud enough water ~ make Just .tifI
enomsh 10 roll out: rut III small squares
about IN inch thick; drop them In on
TIP ii thc ,neat aud I,olat1ts: do not III
them 20 into tho gravy; cover tight and
loil filhrn minutes, mt moving the I'LL
until doila; Aerv1 the nseat On platter,
add TIM diiapllnes, ptDtat0tsa and gravy
III covurefl diah; esfye n 0noe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-06

Tins standard article Is compound.
cd Will, tho greatest carc.
Its effects are ~ wonderful anil as
satisfactory rs ever.
II restores gray OF fatlo,l hair 10 it,
youthful color.
i removes MI cruptions, itching
md dandrnll. II gives the head Il
cooling, soothing sensation Of grea'
comfort, nnd the scalp BY IT. Use
becomes wltc amt clean.
lsy Its tonic properties Il restores
the capillary glands 10 their normal
yigor, preventing badness, and max
Ing tho hair grow thick and strong.
Az n dressing, nothing l,as been
found so ctlcctnal or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, MD, State Assnycr
Of Massachusetts, says, "'Ihc con-
stituents nrc pnrc, and carefully sc-
lcctcd for excellent quality and !
consider II tho DEsr PREPARATION
for It's intended purposes"
prlcs, 0se 0ellaes
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-06
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Hns wk&s IN Maggie WHERE Nv .hes
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The iittis hifsi its little ssfa
rthss In the hsAtt@sings ali day isns.
cHtrAan. I'M. tMAwx ". MeLLMskAr
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-06

Hronevy, Fruit and Confectionery
More,
y, MATMAyvAy, In nil po@.ofsce building.
w. ~. WEessTEN. Nc Ut.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-06

Drug Sfores.
Ol.EN " nm, 4. j.. me- al,
u. j. WElstSEk. Nee all.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-06

u. MEvEMnEN. Ne advertisement,