davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
GROOMING COWS IN THE STABLE.

Much of the comfort and thrift of a
cow tied up in the stable depends on
frequent brushing and rubbing to clear
off the dirt that will otherwise accumu-
late. In the field, at pasture, COWS man
age this matter themselves, rubbing
against post or tree; but in the stable
there is more need of the currycomb and
brush, and they get less of it. The
diversion of blood to the skin keeps the
COW warm in cold weather, and answers
many of the purpores of exercise. Now
that so large a proportion of COWS are
kept in stable the year through, their
grooming becomes matter of increasing
Importance. Try your cow with the
brush, and see if she does not like it, and
respond by better condition in every way.
american Cultirator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
RELIGIOUS READING.

A MEDITATION OF SAINT AUGUSTINE.
Woe to that soul which having let Christ 60,
Some better thing than he is hopes to
find!
For in uncertain wanderings to and fro
Gas one whose eyes are blinded walks be-
hind
A cropping leader that himself is blind).
Its hunger. still unsatisfed, shall grow,
Its cry shall ring unanswered on the
wind.
And only endless sorrow shall it know.
&c not, o soul of mine this lost, sad
thing;
But as q bird fees to the mountains, flee
Rejoicing to the cross on Calvary,
And find thy refuge with thy Lord and
King.
Only the Crucifed can make thee whole.
Fix there, fix there thy resting place,
My soul!
Sunday School Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
CONVERTED BY EXPERIENCE.

One Of the most remarkable utterances
made at the recent State Convention Of tenn
perance people at Des Moines. Iowa, was the
declaration of the outgoing Governor Larra-
bee that his experience as Governor Of che
State had made him favorable to prohibit,
ton. He said that he had formerly opposed II
as impracticable, but that in eighty counties
in the State the jails had been emptied, and the
number Of persons in the State Penitentiary
reduced by one-half during his administra-
tion, and that court and people were agreed
that the cause Of this was prohibition. he
said that the taxes were less and the mar
kets better, and that observing all these
things in the administration Of the affairs of
the State he could not help but become a
Prohibitionist. Governor Larrabee was dis
trusted by the temperance people when
elected, lest his known opposition to prohibi-
ton at the time of its submission should lead
to the use of his position as Governor to be-
little and defeat the law. But his conversion
to prohibition while administering a law
contrary to his personal convictions is not
less compliment to the character Of the law
than to the sincerity and candor Of the con.
yert,-Union Si1nal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
INEpRIATE ASYLUMS.

Just how much Of inebriety is due to
moral obliquity and just how much TO dis
ease Of physical character may never be
determined. In the light Of successful e1-
Fermentation in the cure OF inebriety the
advocates Of inebriate asylums haye en-
courgement that is not to be despised
by the opponents Of such institutions. The
number Of the latter once considerable,
is now steadily diminishing. The subject Is
interesting in view of the effort to estab ablishe
an inebriate asylum in Washington. Fron
Ulpiap, the Roman jurist. Of the second cen
tury who urged the necessity for treating In
ebriates as diseased persons, down to thHl
present, there has been learned and philo-
sophie circle composed Of lawyers, physi.
clans, scientists and literary men In favor OF
a departure from the popular opinion that
drunkenness is entirely vice. 1t is stated 3
by the Secretary oe the American Associa-s
tion for the Cure of Inebriates that more than
fifty inebriate asyiums have been established; {;
in America, and that more than thirty OF.
these are now in successful operation. There
are said to be twenty asylums tor lnebriates
in England and Scotland, two in Germany,
one in Switzerland and a number have been
projected in France, Norway and Sweden.
The results are declared to be highly grat-
fying in the face of much discouragementdu duo
20 the imperfect trial which many persons
make of the asylums. Out of thousand let
tiers from the friends Of inmates of the in-
stitution at Binghamton, New York, they
percentage Of total abstainers or tenn
perate among the inmates after five years
was 6215; at Washington Home, Boston,
after ten years, out of two thousand
cases there was a percentage of apparent
cures of thirty-four. And so in other lnstl-
tutions. The legal control OF inebriates be-
ing so slight the wonder is that the success
has been SO great as it appears by these fig
ures. Most of the inebriate asylums have
been private institutions receiving some
State aid. The appropriation asked OF Com
gress, if granted, would place the Washing
ton institution OH a solid foundation. The
advocates of this method of treating inebri-
ates contend that their plan has passed the
experimental stage, and that public benefits
from it are assured Washington Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
ORNAMENTAL GARDENING

Order and simplicity are chief elements
of all true beauty, and it Is not unusual
to sec gardens of pretense that are COM
plete muddles of grass, trees, walks,
drives, arbors, etc. In nothing will order
and simplicity count for more than when
using garden making materials with a
view to creating beautiful effects about
our homes and grounds. Through de-
sire for display one is liable to overdo by
bringing too many objects into the garden
and scattering them unduly. Simplicity
implies neither poverty in materials or in
design. A garden or the parts of a gar
den rlay be essentially siGple in design
and elaborate in detail.
A unity of the objects of garden for
contributing to a complete whole, har-
monizing of these, one with another and
balance of the different features and
sections are important things to secure in
planning an ornamental garden. Where
marked features and bold contrasts are
sought there should also be agreeable,
easy transition from one to another, with
out abrupt breaks to interfere with the
harmony.
Let it be remembered that gardens are
for use as we'll as ornament, hence they
should be accessible and convenient, and
this should always be kept in mind in
locating different objects, walks and
drives. Elias A. Long, the wcll-known
landscape architect, says there is no more
conflict between utility and beauty in the
garden than elsewhere, and we may al
ways aim to have it very convenient and
at the same time very handsome.-Aary-
land Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

FARM AMI NOlEo'
There is as much in planning as in do
ing farm work.
An early, healthy growth of a plant
wards off many evils.
Never mind about the color of the
cows; it is the color of the milk that
tells.
II you have to buy some COW feed try
linseed meal. Get some for the calves
anyway.
If you have sale for regular quantity
of milk or butter all the year breed &C.
cordingly.
Don't feed all of your best hay now,
but keep some till spring-just before
grass is hard time on the COWS.
Don't be afraid of washing out the
flavor of your butter; you can wash out
the buttermilk taste, but not the true
butter flavor.
Feed two or three times day, but
feed enough each time. "Not quite
enough" won't do, no matter how many
times day you try 1t.
Better let your calves get potbellied on
dry feed than on weak skinned milk;
linseed meal will take the place of cream
in the milk fed to calves.
Don't put off planting the garden un.
til every other bit of spring work is fin
ished-it might be a good thing for the
spring work, but sits mighty lard lines"
on the garden.
Every dairy farm ought to produce all
the grain fed on it and grow more pro-
ductive all the time. The help to caro-
for the COWS can do the necessary work
to grow the grain.
If hen lays soft-shelled eggs, give her
plenty of gravel, oyster shells, sea shells
and crushed bones (Which material she
needs to make hard eggs shells OF, and
this evil will oftentimes be corrected.
If the saying be true that "the early
bird catches the worm, it is no less true
that early breeding operations bring
early chicks, which, if fine, will catch
the prizes at fall shows, or exchange for
a good price for that purpose.
When farmer knows the capacity and
qualities of each cow under his care, he
is on the road to success. Guess work
will no more pay in dairying than in
other pursuits. The farmers guessing
habits is one reason for farm depression.
To make good, warm breakfast for
forty fowls: Boil heaping half-peck
of potatoes; mash them; add one quart
each of shorts and bran, teaspoonful
each of salt and pepper, and finished by
adding hot water enough to mix into a
stiff dough.
1t is not generally known among farm
ers that the same food that makes a
pound of dressed beef would make
pound butter. At the present price of
cattle, the farmer gets about five cents
pound for his dressed beef, while butter
is worth fifteen cents.
Roup is mean disease and kills many
valuable fowls every year. An ointment
made of one tablespoonful each of lard
and kerosene and twenty drops of carbolic
acid, melted together and applied twice
day with the finger on the part effected
will cure. If you have never tried this
it is worth trial.
Fowls need far more care during damp,
rainy weather than during the clear, cold
weather of winter, or the dry, warm
weather of summer. Dampness engenders
numerous disorders, many of which are
difficult to cure. Therefore, it is better
to use preventive measures than to admin
lister medicines when too late.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

A drunken man sees everything double but
his money. It is only the man who saves
who sees his money double.
The Ohio State Grange declares that all
legislation on the liquor question should be
toward the immediate suppression OF the
liquor traffic.
In Hungary the State has acquired ten
thousand public-houses and inns, avery large
number Of which are to be closed, and thep0
after reopened as schools.
1t is found that forty-one per cent. Of th0
crimes for which prisoners are held,
thirty-two German jails, were committed
under the influence Of alcohol.
The Congress of the United States can well
afford to listen and affirm the plea from
Massachusetts, that 'the United States shall
send no more American Medford rum to
Africa"
The Catholic Total Abstinence Society Is
raising the money to establish Father
Mathew Professorship Of Temperance in con-
nection with the great Cathedral University
at Washington.
The Temperance Society Of the Free
Church Of Scotland has only been three years
in existence yet it already includes 632 per-
sonally pledged ministers and possesses a
membership Of 63,079.
The Refornaer; of Glasgow, notes the fact
Of the proposed Worlds Temperance Con-
gress to be held during the progress of the
Worlds Fair in 1892 and adds: Scotland
should send good contingent"
DR.. R. H. Plunlmer, of San Francisco, re-
Gently returned from years journey
around the world, accompanied by his wife
and two sons, using water freely, and no
alcoholics, during the entire journeying in
distant countries.
1t is intended to lay before the Interna-
tional Anti Alcoholic Congress to be held
next year in Christiana, Norway, a proposal
to form an International European Temper
auce Union, with the object of promoting
the consolidation of the movement in other
countries, the headquarters being i'll ~
1t transpres that the loss Of 100 liy
terrible HasSayampa disaster III a
when a dam burst away and let
mountain of water rush down the
sweeping everything before it, WI
the drunkenness Of the messenger
sent in ample time to warn the peo
valley below, but who exercised his
liberty" in stopping at saloon q
so drunk that he forgot to deliv
sage
The Brooklyn Women's Prohibits y
complain that despite their efforbs have,
the compulsory scientific temperance lessons
taught in the public schools, the work is not
done thoroughly. Several Of the members
of this league are authority for the state
ment that the school number Of children whal
drink beer is increasing rapidly, and thas}
the afternoon school work Is hindered by thaf
beer lunches which children are accustomed
to take regularly. .,.-.....,........--.-.:.-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
A Queer Bird,

The Opisthocomus, bird of the Isl.
and of Marajo, in the Amazon. is four.
footed when young. Its wing has two
fingers, each with claw which drops of
after time, and these are used in scram.
bling about. As the wings of birds are
supposed to have been evolved from pre-.
hensile hands, this is, as Mr.. F. E. Bed.
dard states, "a curious instance Of 9
partial retention of an earlier condition. y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
WHAT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE?

"You forgot yourself today, did you not?
You preached forty-fve minutes" said a
member to his pastor, after the sermon:
Maybe did; but oh. the human souls be-:
fore me-their value and their danger! It
may be, in my zeal for their salvation, I
talked few minutes over my time"
thought so," said the member.
"Such speech! I never heard the like
of it before. I stood for two hours, the
crowd being 80 great could not find a seat,
and 1 believe could have stood another
hour without getting tired" So said the
same member to his pastor few days after
the complaint at the length of his sermon.
The speech referred to was made by Mr.
A., politician, before the political CLUB OF
his ward.
The pastor thought-On one hand the
question of salvation, the cause of human
ity. of the church, of God; the great verities
of life. death and judgment, and tired at As
minutes with comfortable seat On the
other hand, the success of political party,
and two hours, no seat, and not tired!-
Methodist Monitor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02

THERE IS great deal of laughter in
Europe just now at the expense of NJ.
Trivier, the French explorer, who went
through all sorts of dangers in central
Africa, and, coming home with his
travels all written out in manuscript
lost the valise containing them and hif
notes at the depot at which he arrived
in Paris. It really wasn't worth while
to be an explorer for such result az
that, ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
GREELEY AND DICKENS.

Murat Halstead in the Contemporary tells
Of Horace Greeley, that presiding at the din,
ner given Charles Dickens at Delmonico's by
the press in 1868, while Dickens partook
freely Of the wines, Greeley did not turn his
glasses down, but thrust them ont of hia
way, with single exception, and in that
placed beautiful red rose, which had BEEN
furnished for his boutonniere, and during tbd
dinner lifted his glass to his nose as often az
others raised glasses to their mouths, and the
fragrance Of the rose was all the stimulant
he Wantedn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
ALCOHOL KILLED hin.

A Maine coroner's jury lately found that q
Michigan man, James L. Hurley, Of Grand
Rapids who died recently at Waterville
Me-, came to his death by "a disease of the
stomach resulting in severe inflammation or
modification, caused or aggravated by long.
continued and excessive use Of alcoholic
liquors" 1t is hopeful sign Of the times
that at least one coroner's jury has been
clare alcohol an active cause Of the death Of
one Of its numerous victims. Ad-
vocate,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
THE BIRTH OF SPRING.

All night the sobbing wind kept pace
With the sad rains unmeasured tramp;
All night on natures patient face
Cleaned lightning's weird and fitful lamp
But sunbeams rent the clouds in twain.
A soft breeze kissed the expectant morn;
A bluebird sang witching strain;
A crocus bloomed;-a spring was born
Emma c. Do,Ud, IN Youths Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02

The lover of the soul is the true lover.
The lover of the body goes away when the
flower of youth fades; but he who loves the
soul goes not away, as long as the soul fol-
lows after virtue Socrates, B. c. 40.
To the use of ardent spirits is to be attrib.
uted much evil legislation. If were again
placed in q position to do so, my first ques-
ton to candidate for Office would be- do
you drink ardent spirits" s?"-7hon,as Je6er-
son.
Ifyou want to have O stalwart Christian
character. plant It right out Of doors in the
great field Of Christian usefulness, and
though the hot sun Of trial may try to con-
sumo 1t, 1t will thrive until 1t becomes a
great tree in which the fowls OF heaven may
have their habitatlon.- 1almdge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
"FANATICISM."

Edward Everett Hale says: II am ready
to acknowledge that the clergy are apt to be
q little fanatical in this matter Of temper
tons in the closet, which other people do not
see. They receive the confidence, and they
know why this lad never kept the fond prom
ise with which he entered college. They
know what is the hidden cause Of the ruin
in this household, and the fond hopes Of that
young married pair. If you want to make
an active temperance member of any indif-
ferent friend, set him to work in prisons, in
charity organizations, in education; you will
soon find that he says less about moderate
drinking; that he looks less doubttuly on
strong legal measures for keeping men out Of
temptation" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
rTroGD"p MoErGAGFS.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
i EIllGll VALLEY RAILROAD.

r,>I.v.i.r TE'lNS Rave tot 6; Cortland. and
Ir-h...-.- ~. - i"ll ~
" 81, f.. ~latu-' and u''ri 'dii'" points.
~, fr .,I,.,l i.N"n-. il' Ia t. l.-t.r Er1a,o
and ~. w., l''',iI nnd pin !'' /" iuiut. mar
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A. H. H. (, ui', auI ipal I'M. ii I,.mt>
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:, m i,i ,,.n.,a L'"l~. t:lnn!a E"rh">t.r Bri,io
aud M. ~. Prliulu Sleeper To Lyons and S.>.il>!uu
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t. H. 'Iir., all I".:, IN NarupF AID la Teton
' SUNDAY TRAINS
a. W. for Manch rtnt li'/l' ION and Intern, dit"
,.,iutr and II a. fot >h"nL:Guih nt"I .,.,at
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n r. go ,,,u.t Lvpu-. I.ui:n En h.>t"i Enfaln
and H.. W.. rrlinan -,,'rr to Lyons and Ss en- ,on
h'N"'' ,;.u.t.l Ia .,rin Onicr ~ Broadwav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
For Boys and Young Mcn-Ccantry.

A s f5S $1 / ~i Ts" x ~, Nn t. Pains
Y ,Epi:NIoWWN - > GMriLLIIrAL% lT EE
Lev Lieut.. D. LE EHSTSS c: MI nSdn;r
81" 3;ss %: AZ. G' s S as s%s G; On
overwhelmingly j. hr i'''1' '' w. r. i.t S e
10 oa ss SSGSTS
squlr? for ytose Or .n c Fer I tifSi
IonH CALVIN RICE. A. NJ. Principal.
HAYWOOD SCHOOL FOR BUNS.--At Nnfo.i. Conn.
!; "a, ; W. Do A s : }E4sS r $% @
- open al ne year thorough bookkeeping
h,nSns ,G yc .tsl n,% .n aa,n &C.
20 :.sy f S . T rssss . Tor ca s
colc:r perara,on specially CUISINES, hsh ,,,c,i
and classical courses.
L AKrw0oRR 1 HTF5 & s5S s Nl% . h.asEv,
s esh sf'' ri ~. "Opens
n oKwALK MILITARY INSTITUTE.
~ NOkwALK. COIN.
Prepares for College or Business
shalses,, Superior Isldlns. '''' '
Circular Oh ''a't1fsk FRANK $. ROBERTS Principal
S !? sGS 7 IT. 4. n Esp;
re-: s i. %s e..osuc ilI'S H. Pn
SS Srh. 70, boy. n.IrSHH GGS.
nFsI, adal.. joHI e.. S' + '
NLlTA& h r AcHD IN. src.erSe
Civil Ens.a,,i MI disS., foL 4I1@c,r.c Arts
Circulars s'S e. Sn f;sI'i s:::s.
'''ss1ae ss. .'S: ; II Els
Noatcair. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
Daue,rn Ara0emies

IL!.XANui.R MAr."I:. .OE'S
CLtS>T.o ~ DANCING. ,
MENDF;. >>OUN ROOMS. loS WI 90 n'oA'
.P'ita.e !r-.'m- any TIN" b' 'rp''"'''"'.
x>T,N ,.uDs laa .nG A'ai.f;.l. ROW orri'. To- L..
i:,h., Ca..,> a'd a'!t1f' l"s'on-; az IN. r.
-, ,,.L o:ahl da.c.- tal" rapidly SeAu i'F car ''f
<,Y.r,r " NAIJhti.'> >C'lIOO1~. 20 W.T. "',h
(I ,,d ,I...tl. q. W,St i.tth.st Sc III 'I9a3,
~, .i"l:,F p"rNu: II, 49, II ~" , ",r'
49, IL, d. ro,r.i nur.> Monday. be-. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
Eam 51bools.


UNIVERSITY OF TIE CITY OF NEw.YORK.
LAW SCHOOL.
JOHN HALL, D: D, IL. D.. Chanc'ilot
HENRY NJ Mace I..NCkEH. ID, LIZ D. wee. hinccllof
DAVID Il. JAoCE>. Ii. D. Dean % La" Faculty.
The thirty second session logan Oct l. $780, ana ends
The course is designed to gave tn student
thorough preparation for tie examinations required iof
Competent know o: substantive Jaw aud OF plead
inR, evidence ard cicc. ,.. 49,
Of annual sessions and thorouch Written a.
oral eAlni required 10. u u gree an
allowance than year II made FOR previous
study elsrwhcr,.
iro> IS ON has been ma1c Tor limited number 4 seholaf
shs of 90 each AWARDED al the end Of the Junior
kt;iiEDCLE OF SPECIAL. CLASS LECTURES. 1901 ;
WILLIAM ALLEN HrTLER. LII. D.. Admiralty ahd
AUSTIN AnnQrr, III d. Picp1ra';oi, fEr tn f
CETHAS BKAINEi;D Esq. International Law
4. A. REDl'IELD. Esq. Restraints Oh Parliamentary
Alienation. ,s ,,,.,. -. r.,.. >. Do,
Estate.
Studen.s may enter
Tor catalogues SC. Jppy o. - pyccryy
Equitable Ruldins. lcn nro1dwav Eew.Hork: