davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-29

- two places in Fridays Oreg0nia1l
that papers distorted Imagination
locates the coming knights of Pythias
convention at Salem, instead of Asto-
ria. The mistake" was an inten.
tional one. The Oregoni0n took the
item bodily from THE AsIoR1AN, and
wrote in the word Salem" instead OF
"Astoria"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-29
G. n. f. p. u.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Columbia River Fishermen's Protective
Union will be held at their reading
room at z 80 p. NJ, on Tuesday, October
1st. A full attendance is requested.
kNUT LARSEN,
President.
GRo. JOHNSON. Secretary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-29

In common with other communities
Astoria is infested with swarm of
male and female peddlers and agents, 50
who sell everything from a knitting
needle to q check on census increase.
Patronage encourages Them the only
way to get rid of them IS to refuse
purchase Of their wares.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-29

Geo. ingalls,, who has just arrived
here from the Green Mountains, has
the contract to build the new school
house in district No. 5.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-29

Says the Tacoma Ledger: The
hose companies from Vancouver and
Victoria that recently took part in
the Tacoma tournament, returned
home not feeling very kindly toward
each other. The Vancouver team
sllege that the Victoria delegation
marched under the 'stars and stripes
in the firemen's parade, and the Vic
torians retaliate on the Vancouverans
by saying their statement is sadly at
variance with the truth. The press
in both cities has taken the matter up,
and spicy controversy is now being
engaged in between the leading papers
of the two cities.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-29

The Hillsboro Independent has
been sold to DR.. 8. T. Linklater for
$1,000. Its former proprietor, w. l..
Jones. has gone to Port Townsend to
establish daily paper.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-29

There should be an official recD rd
of births In this city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-29

Reserved seats at the New York
Novelty store for the Mable Stanly
performance tomorrow night.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-29

Last evening little after 6 o'clock
during a squall of wind, the front
door of Sherman 4 Thrall's slammed
to with great force smashing the glass
into splinters, piece of which struck
Miss Katie Thrall on the back of the
right hand cutting a small, but very
deep cash, which bled profusely caus-
ing the young lady to become quite
faint.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-29

The sealing schooner Teresa, of this
city, arrived at Victoria last Friday
from Behring sea with $50 skins. She
was rot boarded by the RstSh during
the trip, button the 28th of August,
during the night, passed a steamer,
supposed to be the revenue cutter.
Capt. Henderson reports.losing two
boats, which were stolen by two of
the crew, who deserted. One of the
deserters went on some other schoon.
or, and the other landed on Sand
Point.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-29

The tug Escort No. 2 has gone to
Portland to have her machinery and
hull thoroughly overhauled.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-29
Shorthand.

Private instruction by practical yer
batIm reporter. Years experience.
CHAs. K. RUNYoN,
Law Reporter, Astoria, Or.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-29

Try the Chase & Sanborn Seal Brand
coffee-best i'm the market-at ThOmp-
son & RoSS
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-29

If you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any. other. Hoods Sarsaparilla, is
a peculiar medicine, possessing, by yir-
tue of its peculiar combination, proper
tion and preparation, curative power SUI
perior TO any other article of the kind.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-29

Tender, Juicy steak at JeG's
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-29

The latest style of Gents Boots and
shoes at j. GooDMAN's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-29

60 to Jef's for Oysters.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-29

GEO. JOHNSON, Secretary,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-21
Their wives and Families.

1t is reported that President Allen,
of the Forty-second Street Railway,
New York, when confronted with
proofs of his fraudulent bond issues
exclaimed: IT could easily enough
bear it myself but the disgrace will be
shared by my whole family
The Minneapolis forger, Collum
said when caught I want to settle
this, if possible, for the sake Of my
wife and children. My disgrace is.
likely to kill my wife, =
The New York Star says In connect
ion with this subject: 5a 3. IL 4i
"Why did not these men think Of
their families when they were tempt
ed to crime2 There Is q too-preyalents
idea that the disgrace consists In get
ting found out. But the stigma is at.
tached by the wrong deed, not by, Its
disclosure. The honor and peace of,
these families were involved and en-
dangered when their heads began to;
raise money dishonesty. sConse-
quences are unpitying,' wrote stern
moralist. And q man who has 8 real
regard for his wife and children viii
remember that before he exposes them
to the consequences Of his own mis-
conduct. III 5;...s 4 4
Mourning after discovery is q poor
performance. is will neither avert
disaster nor heal wounds" x
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-21

MISSES CLEoRA THOMSON and Leila Quarles
and Mr.. j. w. Thomson went to Asheville laSl
Thursday to visit Mrs. James Bowie.
ilMR; LUTHER HARKNEss, of Antreyille. has
been Ill for several days. Heis suffering from
indigestion and recent hurt.
Mr.. ARTHUR SAssARp is on a visit to hit
mother. He Is one OF the best printers on the
Net0s and Courier staff
MRS. THos. CRYMEs and daughter. OF VIII
liamston, visited the family of Mr.. q. A
Douglass last week.
The Honea Path musical concert by Prof
4. J. Showalter's class will be given on Thurs
day night, 29th inst.
MISS GERTRUDE HEMPHILL has the finest
lot OF gereanuims and begonias OF any little
girl In town.
Miss SUDIE WATSON, one Of Anderson
fairest gems, is visiting Miss Sallie Britt OF
Wideman's.
COLONEL ToLMAN's prediction last spring
about the weather and the crops, seems cor
rect, so far.
Springs, Tennessee, very much improved In
health.
MISS BESSIE THOMAS, from Warrenton, Ia
spending some time with Mrs. Mary Parker.
MISS BESSIE EDWARDS is enjoying her va.
cation with friends In Greenw
MISS MAMIE LEE is spending some time In
the mountains at Hotel DeGower.
Mr.. 81. D. REESE after pleasant trip TO the
mountains has returned home.
QUITE an elegant stag whist party was CIV.
en- In town last Friday night.
ABBEvILLE was we'll represented at the
Stock Show at Ninety-Six.
BIRTH-At Abbeville, August 10, 1889. to
Mrs. w. E. Bell, a son.
REMOVE the loose stones from the streets
and public highways.
ARREyII1E county never had a better corn
crop, than at present.
MR.. SPANN HARRIS is visiting his brother
Mr.. John A. Harris
Mrs. PENNEL, of Sumter, is visiting the
family Of Mr.. Beatty.
Mr.. ]. M. GAMBRELL is out OF town for q
few days.
Mr.. RAMEY HUGHES is home on q visit to
his father.
Sow turnips and prepare your barley patch
Mr.. JAMES II. SIMMONS is in town.
MRS. KIRBY Is very i'll.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-21
A Big Hole in the Cetling---A scut'
tIe.-.A WindOw..-A Lightning Rod.

A Big Hole in the CeiIing-.-A scut.
tIe.-.A Window...A Lightning Rod.
John Edwards, indicted for assault and bat
charged with housebreaking In day time,
made their escape from the Abbeville jail
last Monday night. They opened the top
ceiling of their cell, went In the garret, came
down the scuttle hole in the hall, and from
the floor Of the third story shey went out oSa o,
ago, q prisoner cut hole in the ceiling Of
this cell. The short piece of plank was put
back, which was afterwards covered over on
the top with thin sheet-iron or tin. the edges
The place where the old hole was made, was
perfectly plain to view, and ills supposed one
Of the prisoners was lifted by the other, who
either with his hands or his head, pushed the
short plank up, when the nails PuHeo
through the tin or sheet-iron. Sherif Mann
for the reason that he supposed 1t was sheet
iron ceiled and the safest one In the jail Ger
tainly no blame at all should attach to the
Sheriff or TO the jailer. and very little, L
any, should be laid to the prisoners. They
were confined and safely, looked in the place
county. Sheriff Mann considers their escape
due to no negligence on his own part. he can
not pay reward for their return, but Is
willing to pay for the trouble of bringing
them back. Sheriff Mann is as careful o.
his prisoners as 1t is possible for any man tc
safe as the ordinary hen coops, he should moi
be blamed If some Of his prisoners should
walk off while he ts asleep. He can't stay UP
all night to watch them. He don't get pay
enough to do that: While Sheriff Mann II
are inclined to think 1t would be well fol
them and the county, II they 60 to distant
parts,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-21

The cultivation of outdoor grapes for do
mestic use has become 80 general that the
subject Of keeping them for winter use. and
the best method, may proftably clatn attsn-
hon. The past season selected from over
one hundred varieties In my grounds forty Oh
those In general cultivation, and few very
recent introducdons, to test their keeping
qualities. It is the generally received opinion
that the thick.skinned native seedlings are
the only keepers. This is correct 30 lar as
regards preserving flavor, but several hybnds
Of foreign blood are the best keepers known.
The varieties intended to be laid up for
winter use should be those only which adhere
well to the stem and are not inclined to shrivel
soon after removal from the vine. They
should be allowed to remain on the vine as
long as they are safe from frost; clear dry
day Is necessary for picking; careful hand.
ling and shallow baskets are important. The
room In which they are to DO kept TOR awhile
should be well ventilated and the fruit laid
out in single layers on tables or In shallow
baskets where the air freely circulates, clos.
Ing the windows at night and In damp
weather. ...
In about ton days the stems Will DO
dried sufficiently to prevent moulding after
they are laid away. When danger from this
is over, and the stems resemble those OF raj
sins, the time for packing has arrived.
have used baskets for permanent packing,
but much prefer shallow trays or boxes OF
uniform size to be placed one above the other
30 that each one covers the box below, the
uppermost only needing cover.
Until very cold weather the boxes can be
piled so as to allow the remaining moisture
to escape through crevice sebout the width
of knife blade. Before packing, each bunch
should be examined, and all injured, cracked
and rotten berries removed with suitable
scissors; If two layers are packed In box, a
sheet Of paper should intervene; the boxes
must be kept In dry, cool room, or passage,
at an even temperature. II tho thermometer
goes much below freezing point blanket or
newspaper can be thrown over them to be
removed In mild weather.
Looking them over once In the winter and
removing defective berries will suffice, the
poorest keepers being placed accessible.
Under this treatment the best keepers will be
In good order as late as February, after
which they Observation-Disclosures Mead Patti
son of Quebec. In American Agricultural.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-21
Write Short Pieces,

In writing for newspapers It Is we'll to use
as few words as will state the facts clearly
Don't use fifteen words IL ten will convey the
idea. Don't write any funny paragraphs.
They put the printer to trouble in marking
them out. Don't send any original poetry to
q printing Office. Don't give vent to your
regret" and 1--WE are pleased" The public
cares nothing for information Of this sort.
We repeat, don't write anything funny. II
may kill the editor. In noticing sermon OF
speech, please state something that was said
and don't smother the speaker with descrlp-
tions Of his eloQuence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-21

E. Bells.
Special bargains In ladies shoes at VIM. E.
Persons coming to town on Salesday in
Bell, and see the bargains he offers.:
I Twill offer great bargains during this
month and Salesday in September. w. E.
Bell.
Children shoes at great reduction at VIM. E.
Bell.
Parasols for less then actual cost. w. E
Bell.
Short ends in ginghams, SeersuckeIs and
dress goods for less than cost. VIM. E. Bell.
For service, buy Clement Balls shoes
Every pair guaranteed for sale by w. E. Bell
Clement & Balls shoes are the best w. E
Bell.
All who appreciate good flour should buy
from P. Rosenberg & Co.
We can give you the best Flour for the least
money that was ever offered in Abbeyille.
Come and see for yourself. Smith q Son.
Colored lawns In all the new and stylish
fgues. W. E. Bell.
White Brothers have Just received another
very low prices.
A good line Of mattings can be seen at the
store of White Brothers.
When in need Of -four cal, on p. Rosenberg
& Co.. ann get their prices-you will save
money.
Gloves in silk Isle thread and kid gloves in
all the new shades. w. Z. Bell.
An elegrnt line of Gents underwear, Shirts
Collars. and Cuffs at P. Rosenberg Co.
will continue to sell my summer goods at
the reduced prices. w. E. Bell.
Our entire stock Of Gents underwear all,in
grades at cost P. Rosenberg q Co.
Great bargains in Ladies and Gents hosiery
at P. Rosenberg & Co.
"Buists Turnip Seed" is acknowledged to
be the best for this latitude. Smith d Son
have Just received lot pure and fresh Of the
best varieties.
All summer dress goods will be sold at
great reduction by P. Rosenberg & Co.
Gents low quartered shoes at cost. P. Ro
genberg Co. ~, =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-21
Self Projections. One Step.
Chyistian Neiohbor. II

Tt requires no argument to convince
men that self protection is q dpty.
People are liable to. harm from one an
other, from themselves, from other
criminals, and from natural causes. q
Waving the sources of harm which.
may come from animals, from natural
causes, and from ones self, letthe ques-
ton be confined to the harm which
may come from other persons. s.
Waving, further, the harm which:
may be done to property, reputation
and kindred interests, let self protec-,
ton be restricted to the body-they
physical part of ones self. This Is;
what is generally understood when
men speak of protecting or defending
themselves. How can a man best pro-,
tect himself? z. & I,
1. Let him put away from his per-
son all deadly weapons.
2. Let him keep his tongue from
falsehood, slander and profanity.
3. Let him abstain from intoxicat-
ing drink, refrain from all species Of
gambling and keep himself away from
the company of wicked men.
A. Let him refrain from meddlingI
with the business or disputes Of other
persons. a Is;
A man who will do these things goes
a long way in protecting himself, and,
these things can be done by any man
who chooses so to act, though he may
not be real Christian. Few men
have been killed who have conducted:
themselves according to the sugges-
tions specified and men who have
thus conducted themselves have sell
dom found occasion to hurt much less
to attempt to kill others.
A prudent and 5raue man can, II he
SO wills, protect himself fgas suggested.
A Christian will do the things speci-
fled and something more. How the
Christian may and should protect. or
defend himself we may say something
hereafter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-21
Poisons Of the Toilet.

Shirley Dares says: The modern artist deali
In the strongest drugs, poisons and stimu'
lants. She will offer you gentian and cocoa
as fllips to the nervous force, and gented
"pick-me-ups," and women win take them
ignorant that they are speeding life double
tides, and using up in two or three brillianl
years the nervous force that should carry
them safely through score. Youare offered
corrosive sublimate (under another and pref
tier pame) as a face wash, sovereign for re.
flning and beautifying the complexion, and
you may buy arsenic bonbons to produce tn.
blanc mat admired In certain circles, and over
lay your face with lead lotions and powders.
which make short work Of paralyzing the
muscles and painting the dreaded 'blue line
Of lead poisoning on the gums and lips
Foolish girls see dead white actresses com.
ple1ion worn by venturesome creatures, who
woulds sign their souls away, supposing them
to own such things, for q new grace and fee
sure there can't be any harm In 1t, for she
looks lovely, and says she never felt better IN
her Life. But they do not see tho terrible clos.
ing experience OF such lives oifolly, which art
known only to doctors and agonized friends
Idiocy, drepsy, are the kindest finale, sbui
death In some form is the penalty you mus'
all pay who begin the arsenic habit. You
hear that bismuth powders and lotions art
harmless, and they appear SO in nine caset
out of ten. But the effect In the unluckI
tenth case Is so much like poisoning no on'
can tell the difference. But few stop to thinh
that the sallow, deadened complexion left u
q few years by the use Of bismuth POWDER
and washes Is produced by atrophy Of thu
skin vessels, and Is. In fact, death at the sur
face. 'r..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-21

Flourj Flour buy your flour from P. Ro
senberg q Co.
Buists fresh turnip seed-yellow ruta baga
pomerian white globe, white hanover, yellow
aberdeen, namoth purple top globe, mamoth
red top globe at 25 cents per pound at E. A
Templeton.
P. Rosenberg & Co., are Offering all grades o.
flour at very low prices.
The finest flour on the market is for sale by
p. Rosenberg & Co. Try one barrel and yor
will use no other.
Preparatory to taking stock we have
greatly reduced our prices in every depart
ment. P. Rosenberg & Co. .
Another large lot Of flour Just received and
1t will pay you to price our flour before buy
ing. P. Rosenberg q Co. ~
Smith & Sons is the plslce to get coed fresh
turnip seed, and Buists is the best kind tc
SOW. ~ ,.. ..
Buy your turnip seed from Smith & Son
and you will be sure to get good and fresh
seed. ..s
It Is time to think Of sowing turnip seed
and We are prepared to furnish Buists pure
and fresh seed. Smith & Son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-21
New Sidewalk.

Why not make good sidewalk from the
oil mill to Mlller's hotel? The ugly gulley
that now gives shabby appearance to strang.
ers and visitors should be filled up, good
sidewalk made, and trees set out. The street
from the public square to the depot is one OF
the m ost prominent streets in town, and yet
there is not more ragged, ugly street on any
back lot In town. II that street led to n back
lot somewhere, we would expecta little atten.
tion To be given 1t. Let us, for the looks OIL
the town, even II not for any use, work on the
unsightly side OF the street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-21
Wednesday, August 81, 1889.
xeen Your .Boys AWAY from Che Cars

Within the last two weeks the cars at our
depot have come very near running over two
little boys, One barely escaped being caught
by the engine, while one lay down on the
track to let freight car pass over him. The
car had received big push, and was rolling
the little boy would have been ground into
pulp or sausage meat and could have been put
TO no practical use.
Conductor Williams joins Engineer Syfan in
from the car wheels. They annoy the officers
of the road by getting in the way OF the cars.
They do not wantt to kill anybody's little boy,
but II they don't stay away from the depot
killed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-21
Some .H1Ies for Bathing.

II the body be exhausted by fatigue, mck.
ness, loss Of sleep, or from any cause, rssc'
ton cannot readily take place; therefore the
skin, under such circumstances, should not
b. exposed TO cold, nor bathed IN cold
water. Never bathe when greatly exhausted.
nor within two hours after meal for full
bath, or one hour for partial bath. Prob.
ably the best time to bsthe is Just before 60.
ing to bed, as any danger Of taking cold 10
thus avoided; and another potent reason 10
that the complexion is improved by keepans
warm for several hours after leaving the
bath. A couple Of pounds Of bran enclosed
in thin bag and then put into the bah-tnb
is excellent for softening the skin. It should
be left to soak In small quantity Of water
several hours before being used. The at.
mosphere Of the room must be suoh ss not to
cause chilliness to the bather.
When suffering from fevers, or almost any
sickness, the body should be sponged In bed
In flannel sheet, 10 protect the bedding
and prevent chill to the patient. For very
sick persons q afoot-bath can be given. II nee.
essary, by first folding flannel blanket I'M.
der the feet and legs, and partially wrinsine
large bath-towel out Of hot water and wrap.
ping itaround them; then roll the blanket
over the towel, with plenty Of hot bottles to
keep all warm.
Damp air is not beneficial to the skin. Ths
electric condition Of the air has more + o do
with its uncomfortableness than has its
dampness. When this condition is negattve
and one feels depressed and debiNtated, the
skin should be rubbed with dry towel II
the towel be wrung out Of brine and dried
over night It will prove good substitute FOL
salt sponge-bath. This Is also q great com
fort on long journeys, when the regular baths
are interfered with. Old people should baths
the skin in olive oil at least once . week, tt
prevent it from wrinkling. --Demorest'a
MaoaZine. ...- .H... '. '.E