davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-16
COnUreodtiona2iSt,

Do NOT BE AFRAID TO Ask
Many young Christian-even if no
longer actually young in years-needs
spiritual advice occasionally, and is
reluctant to ask for it. The minister
is friendly and would be very glad to
give the desired aid, but is believed to
be much engrossed with his special du-
ties or in meeting the pressing wants
of others. The older church members
are also kind and cordial; but some OF
them are constituted differently by IA
ture, or are situated in life so different
ly, that they hardly can be expected to
enter into the case understandingly
and the others are as busy as the pas
tor, and are supposed to be in the hab-
it of referring everybody to him for
for suggestions as a"e wanted in this
case. So the inexperienced but anX-
ious Christian hesitates, delays, and fl
nally goes without the help lie needs
and either he gets into trouble which
he might have been shown how to
avoid, or else he escapes it by his own
endeavors, but at cost Of very wear
ing and unnecessary anxiety and Ia
Dor.
If you are in this case do not be
afraid to ask for the help which you
desire. Do not delay, but apply for it
at once. Either the pastor or. some
other Christian friend, whom you
know to possess good sense and eXpe-
rience. will give it to you gladly. The
interview will be enjoyable, and will
be worth more than you expect of it.
The help that you especially need will
he given you, if possible, and also re.
lations Of more or less confidential
and thoroughly delightful and useful
nature will be established between you
and the friend whom you accost. A
mutual interest in each others religi-
Gus history and welfare will be Great
ed, which will continue and will be
full of blessing. You will do good, as
we'll as secure advice and aid. Prob
ably both of you-especially if you
kneel before parting, in order to ask
the divine favor and aid-will draw
nearer than ever, not only to each 9th
er, but also to Jesus himself. Do not
be afraid to ask for the advice or help
of any sort that you need. You will
be glad when you have asked.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-16
Medical Notice.
I Haven't the Room.

| Children's Shoes, and will sell my stock
at cost. I have a fine line of Misses Shoes.
Children's Shoes, and Slippers which will be
sold at cost to get the room for other goods.
April 30, 1890, If w. E. BELL.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-16
Will Meet on Sale Days.
May 81, 1890, II

Until FURTHER NOTICE, the Board OF
u County Commissioners will meet on
Sale Days. J. w. LITES,
Aprii TO- 1882 Chairman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29
theft. When the boy attempted 10 deny
the charge Montgomery shot and killed
IDAHO.

Lewiston has begun 10 prepare for the
Spokane exposition. An appropriation
has been made and committees appointed
to prepare an exhibit.
A bridge over the North Teton at Salem
was burned a few days ago through the
carelessness of q neighbor burning brush
too close to the bridge.
Last Friday was the hottest day ever
known in the Cour d'Alenc mining re-
gion. AT Wallace the thermometer regis
tered 1O4 In the shade al II o'clock and
1O7 at 4 o'clock. Work was at n complete
standstill.
The citizens of Mountain Home will
nave a grand celebration on the 18th I'm
ratification Of statehood for Idaho. Among
the speakers invited and who will be pres
ent are Hon. Fred Il. Dubois, Governor
Shoup, Ex-Governor Stevenson, I. ID. Ca
halan, Major DO Huston, and James IL.
Hawley.
A thief hired n horse mt Sutherland d
Whites stables in Wallace last week to
go to Sunset Peak. He went TO Carbon
and sold the animal, saddle and bride for
SIS. They could not have been bought
from the firm for 500. Immediate steps
were taken to have the thief arrested, but
he had not been apprehended at last ac-
counts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29
A Pathetic Assoc iation.

From the Detroit Free Press.
One Of the saddest sights Il was ever my
experience 10 witness,' remarked a vet
eran baggage-smasher. 'fell under my
observation yesterday on my run between
Detroit and Chicago.
"They pushed in a rough box at tn. lat
ter station, and ! saw by the tag that IL
was marked for Detroit. Well, IL was
only another corpse, and as there isn't
much sentiment about men in our line, we
pushed the box over in n corner and went
on with our rough talk.
"A few moments later an old gentle
man hobbled up to the door OF the car
just as we were ready 90 pull out. He
was leading a little 3-year-old girl by the
hand. He lifted her INTO the car, and,
without a word. kissed the child tenderly
and turned away.
II took the little waif up tsnderly for
we sometimes ave human baggagel aud
as ] did so lsnoticed n tag around her
neck. IL read: Take care Of Eulalia un-
Ill she gets TO Detroit, where she will be
received by her friends Al once the sit
uation dawned upon me.and "a great lump
came into my throat as in "A low voice ]
asked the child where were her friends.
The little one opened her big blue Eyes
and said softly: Mamma Is over there
in the box. aud I'm all alone Yes, in.
deed, my friend, we are living in a strange
world"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29
WYOMING.

The Ward brothers, a pair Of bright
young fellows from Kansas. are trying TO
build a town In Weston county. They
give n lot TO every settler and furnish
ground and labor for stores.
Newcastle dispatch says that IS miles
Of the western extension OF the Burling-
ton will be completed and ready for oper-
alton in n few weeks. The shipments OF
live stock will be heavy. as the extension
penetrates the finest stock region of Wy
omiDg.
Anthony Mills, n resident OF Sundance,
had a desperate with "A bear
while hunting on the Inyan Kata noun
tain several months ago. He succeeded
i'm killing the bear. but not until the brute
had bitten his nose Off. Mr.. Mills has
lust succeeded i'm having an operation
performed AT Omaha, by which the MEM
her has been replaced by ENGRAVING "A
new nose. The Disagreement is now
scarcely noticeable.
Samuel T.. Montgomery has been placed
ON trial for murder at Lander. Mont
gomery is charged with deliberately muir
derinc kid fordham, a boy Of Is. in
September last. near Lander. Fordham
was travelling across the plains with
Montgomery and several other emigrants.
A saddle was taken from the amp and
Montgomery accused Fordham Of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29
The GREAT NORTHWEST
Pickpockets at the National Park
Hot Weather In the Cour d'Aiene
Country-Harry Lucas SkIps
Out Of Phtlipsburg.
MONTANA.

e..
Inc poPui"''o"" ' 0r""''o '"p'"'' III
creasihe'
Reports from the various agricultural
sections OF the state are to the erect mat
while the hay crop Is better than last year
IL IN not up TO the average OF former
years. and that the present outlook Tor
grain is not mt all fiattering for n large
yield.
The tourist travel to the National park
the past week has been greater than for
any like period since that reservation was
set aside as a pleasure ground. There
nave been in addition TO the ordinary
tourist travel three large parties. one the
Michigan Press association, a Raymond
marty and a Jewish association number
ing over two hundred, making over one
thousand persons who have gone over the
park branch.-Liringston Enterprise.
Harry Iucas who d-isannearcd from
ph;I;nsb,,ry two weeks AGO. has not been
hoard from and as facts reoardiny his
h,,s;noss aTa;rs h.con,e known !, is very
oar,a;n ,hat Incas has desor,ed his wife
mi ,u,o email childr., I.ay;n. them nom
ill., Tic Mi savs M aud Mrs In
80. r.. hoon c,nd,,c,in, ,he Fash,on
.as,a,ra,, for tho nos, civ ,non,bs and
have hoon fairly snccessfuI owing 10 the
d;,,o.nco ~ Mrs. J,cas. who MANAGED
en-. 0n.nc;aI affairs Exclusively On the
uorn;n ~ the 10Th Mrs. Lucas gave her
h,,shand son,e,hing oyer civ hundred dol.
,.rs y,;th which 10 settle their nast
,nontb,s accoun,s-tbc orocers and meat
m,arLa, with this amount and ali other
r.. 10 nav hayo coIIoc,ed from hoa rIors
he tool his denart,,re for parts unknown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29

From the Youths Companion.
When Aunt Lucinda was getting TO be
an old lady. she heard OF the disgrace and
downfall OF n man whom she had known
for many years. "well,' she remarked.
with a sigh of relief, II always thought l
had a narrow escape in not marrying him,
and now I know H."
who happened to he standing by, 'you
were never engaged to marry that man
were you?"
"well, mebbe some wouldn't exactly
call il an engagement, but he took me 10
n singin' school three times runnin' when
l was n girl, and that was nigh enough to
an engagement TO make me feel that I've
had a mighty narrer escape
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29
N

man named Miller tried to drown
himself at Medical lake Friday, but was
rescued by some men who were standing
by. Miller had been drinking heavily.
Great expectations are expressed of n
bright future for Tekoa. She has repair
shops and a roundhouse of a division
Of the Union Pacific, the pay roll of which
is $4,000 monthly.
The body of a man, whose name is IN
known, but his ring bears the initials ~.
J. p" or ~. J. H." the last letter being
indistinc,, has been found at Tacoma. He
committed suicide by poison.
When completed, the wheat elevator
and warehouse at West Seattle will be
the largest structure of its kind on the
Pacific coast. The main building Of the
warehouse is BIG Get long by 12l feet
wide, and il is two stories high. The ele-
vator proper is 41x49 feet i'm dimensions.
and is TO be 100 fert high. The elevator
will have a capacity of 10000 bushels,
while the warehouse itself will have a ca
pacity OF 1,000,O0O bushels. The ware
house Is now ready for the reception Of
wheat, the frat story being completed.
workmen are busily engaged on the ele-
vator part of the structure.
Some fun Is supplied for the sensation
lovers of Tacoma in the superior court
suit of Elizabeth Lamar, a clearinghouse
keeper. against Joseph Rolph for Islander.
The complainant alleges that Rolph ma
liciously caused her arrest for maintains
ing a nuisance, and that her business was
broken up and her fair name injured. On
a former trial witnesses swore that Mrs.
Lamar had rented rooms for immoral pur.
poses, and the sensation is caused by the
same witnesses again taking the stand
and testifying that on the former trial
they had sworn falsely, having been en-
ployed by Rolph to get up the evidence
necessary TO support his case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29
A MARROW Escape

From Puck.
"And did grow up with the coun-
try 2" was asked of n young man who
had taken Greelcy's advice, and lived TO
repent.
"No," was the reply; but ! came near
getting planted"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29

Don't sPni pour clothing or soil pour
hands tcffh pdint-pot and brush, but call at
The STANDARD" Office aud hare pour " To
Rent and " For Sale" cards neatly printed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02
PEARS IN THOMAS.
What One of the Large Buyers Says
on the Subject,

TOWNSVILLE, GA, July 1.-The News
correspondent has interviewed W. c. Eason
of the firm of Reese & Eason on the pear
crop. Mr.. Easons firm has been large buy
ers of LeContes for several seasons. Said
Mr.. Eason yesterday: eve have already
bought about 5000 bushels of pears and
are buying more every day to be delivered
later in the season. / have studied the pear
business, and know that if there ever was
year when LeContes will sell
we'll it is this year. Fruit
of all kinds will be scarce
and high. The pears will be large and
fine. | am in favor of buying all l can
control at fair prices. We are giving now
from so to Is cents per bushel, according to
where and how we take them. We shall
ship principally to New York That has
always been the best market by
far, besides the Ocean Steam
ship Company offers special advantages
in shipping. We want the pears while they
are full grown but still hard. The way to
gather them is TO make three pickings
Then the smaller and greener fruit can
grow to its full size, and they will be finer
for the delay. While the crop is short, |
believe it will net very handsome sum to
the growers"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02
Two GianUeSSeS.

The tallest school girl in the world lives
in the German village of Riedmann. She
is IL years old and six feet eight inches
high. She is the tallest female of the dis
trict. Recently the manager of Vienna
dime museum desired to engage her for his
Institution, but the parents would not let
the girl go.
Pine Grove, hamlet near Douglasvile
Tex, boasts of girl not quite 10 years old,
who is 5 feet 10 inches tall. She is the
daughter of an engineer who is himself a
giant in size, while his wife is 81 feet in
night The girl, her parents say, was an
unusually small, sckly baby, and didn't
show any remarkable growth until she was
about years old. "She is stout and has
the strength of man, but her mind is
feeble, or else has been so outstripped by
her body as to give it no chance to de-
velop. The yonng giantess presents a most
remarkable spectacle with her childish face
and dress, seated playing in the sand or
amusing herself with doll"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02
CUBS OF THE CAPITAL.
Glynn County Capitalists Licensed to
Dig PhosDhates


ATLANTA, GA, July Ten citizens Of
Glynn county-H. A. Lucas, L. J. Brown,
c. D. Owens, Telfair Stockton, A. B. Rowe,
C. B. Conyers, A F. Wilder, w. f. Kay,
George W. Haines and c. P. Goodyear have
been licensed by the state to dig from the
beds of Turtle river aud other navigable
streams In Glynn and Camden phosphate
deposits on condition that, after paying 500
each for license, they will give
bond In the sum of $40, 900 each for compli-
ance with the requirements of the act Of
1888, which exacts annual reports of the
number of tons removed, and prompt pay
ment to the state on Oct. ] each year of 81
per ton These licenses, which are the first
issued under the law, are granted the above
named as the discoveries of the phosphate
beds. Their privileges will continue ten
years, and entitle those enjoying them to
dig five miles up and down the stream and
the same distance in all directions where
the state owns the adjacent land for that
distance.
AN OLD CITIZEN DYING.
q. A. Rice, one of Atlanta's Oldest and
best citizens. is reported dying.
The Peabody Institute opened to-day at
Salt Springs. The attendance is about
thirty.
Gov. Gordon to-day issued an order at
taching the Burke Troop to Col. Gordon's
First Georgia regiment of cavalry.
The Suwannee Canal Company paid
$4,000 to-day as the balance of its deposit,
which will be held as a guarantee of the
performance of its contract.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02
FACTS FROM FORT VALLEY.
Preparations Made to Entertain the
Press Association.

Preparations Made to Entertain the
Press Association.
FORT VALLEY, July 1.-Great prepara-
ton is being made here to entertain the
weekly press association, which meets here
July and 9. The banquet committee,
composed of our leading ladies, met yester-
day afternoon and formulated great plans
for an elegant banquet to be given at
Grady Institute on next Tuesday night,
and propose having the Georgia ed
itors waited on at the table by a
select bevy of our prettiest young ladies,
which will be quite out of the general GUS
tom on such occasions Wednesday night
there will be a ball. Our fruit men and
melon growers have arranged to furnish a
full supply Of fruit and melons. If the
editors do not have a happy time in our
pleasant little city it will not be because of
any lack of effort on the part of the people
here. Thursday morning, July 10, largo
number Of the editors and their lady friends
will take a trip over the Georgia Southern
and Florida railroad for Palatka, st.
Augustine and other points in Florida, an
excursion having been rendered them by the
officials of that road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02
Ear Ache.
From TVonlan's Work.

Ear-ache, a very painful aud common dis
order of childr en-, is best relieved by hot
foot baths; by dropping into the ear a few
drops of laudanum and warm sweet oil; by
the application of warm brick, or bag of
hot salt over the ear; or by putting ball
of cotton into the bowl of pipe dropoing
on it a few drops OF chloroform, and then
blowing the vapor into the ear by putin G
the bowl of the pipe over the ear and blow
ing into the ear through the stem of the
pipe.
If there is "rising" in the ear, apply
warm mush poultices, or a hop poultice.
and when the boil or rising is ripe" it
must be opened
Wax in the ear may cause ear-ache or
"risings." This is to be removed by drop
ping in little glycerine and gently syring
ing few hours after with warm water.
No attempt should be made to remove it by
picking with hairpins, or ''gouging" with
anything.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02
A DESPERATE AT BAY.
he KILLS ONE MAN AND FATALLY
WOUNDS ANOTHER.

a Negro Then Brings the Murderer TO
the Ground With Two Charges of
Buckshot and Several Bullets - A
Theft of Firearms at the Bottom of
the Trouble.
WAREsBoRo, GA, July |. - News has
lust reached here of excitement at Mill
wood, a town eleven miles west of here,
caused by a desperate negro named Jim
Wadley. Last Saturday night at Barnes
still Wadley stole from another negro re-
volver and a Winchester rife. Tom Nc
Keithen, the owner Of the stolen goods, at
once set outin pursuit of Wadley coming up
with him last night at wildwood. McKeithen
went before Charles Cowart, justice of
the peace, and procured a warrant for his
arrest Constable Startling, Mr.. Cowaru
and McKeithen went to the shanty where
Wadley was stopping to take him INTO
custody.
GREETED WITH BULLETS.
When the party entered the house and
their business was made known to Wadley
he began firing with his stolen Winchester.
instantly killing Mr.. S tarling. the ball tax
ing effect in his brain. MIR. Cowart is
probably fatally wounded, the ball having
taken effect in his left breast. Tom Nc
Keithen, Immediately after Wadley shot
Startling and Cowart, raised his shot gun
and emptied the contents Of both barrels
into him. Then, afraid that he had not done
justice to Wadley, McKeithen snatched
rifle from the hands of Mr.. Cowart, who
had fallen, and began firing with it. Wad-
ley has a charge of thirty buckshot in him,
besides the rif9 balls. He is expected to
die at any time. McKeithen is still at lib
erty. No warrant has been issued, and
everybody Endorses his action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

The undersigned desires to call the attention
of those interested in this school to the follow
ing letter. which explains itself
Very respectfully, J. A. CROWTHER.
CHAIRMAN's OFFICE,
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,
CHARLoTTEvILLE, Va, June 19, 1890. !
Moi J. A. CrotUther:
My DEAR SIR: I have been pleased to learn
that the conduct of the school which you have
built up in Savannah is to be confided to Pro
fessor j. Roy Baylor of the Miller school of this
county of Albemarle. | nave known Professor
Baylor long and well. He was distinguished
and successful student of this university, and
was graduated here as Bachelor of Letters and
of Arts. He has been for years a skillful
teacher in what is dou otless the greatest indus
trial school in the south He is a gentleman of
high character and stainless life He has uni
formly succeeded in winning the affection of his
pupils as well as in gaining their respect l feel
that / can congratulate you and the people of
Savannah in securing for your city thu services
of so accomplished a teacher and so excellent a
man. With sincere regards l am yours very
truly, VIM. NJ. THORNTON,
Chairman and Professor of Approved Mathe-
mates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02
PRIMARIES IN SUMTER.

The Executive Com mittee Reconsiders
Its Previous Action.
AMERICUs, GA, July 1.-The democratic
executive committee met to-day and recon-
sidered their former action ordering the
delegates to the state convention elected by
a mass meeting, and ordered a primary
instead. The time is July s, and each voter
choice for all candidates to be nominated by
the state convention, also for congressman.
1t is not believed that there will be any
opposition to the denomination of Judge
Crisp in any part of the district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.

The Men Charged With Burning
Whites Sawmill Under Bond.
TALLAHASSEE, July 1.-Sheriff Pearce
to-day arrested William Rhodes, Samuel 7.
Rhodes, Robert Lewis, Perry Lewis, John
Lewis, Joseph Crosby and William P age,
the parties charged with burning Whites
saw.mill Sunday night. They appeared be-
fore Justice Whitfield, but, not having wit
nesses ready, were each placed under 500
bond to appear for trial next Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
FOURTH OF JULY
AT TYBEE ISLAND.
GRAND CONCERT
Cobb'S Military Band
Graham's Ocean House Pavilion,
The Coolest and largest Pavilion On the At
lsntic Coast south of Atlantic City.
Graham's Ocean House Pavilion,

The Coolest and Largest Pavilion on the At
lantic Coast south of Atlantic City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02

The Central railroads report of melon
shipments passing through Montgomery,
Birmingham, Atlanta and Savannah, for
points named below on June 30:
New York, 2; Cincinnati, 2; Atlanta, 81;
Chicago, A Birmingham, 2; Louisville, !;
Nashville, 8; Kansas City, 2; st. Louis, {:
Evansville, Ind, Go; Washington, D. c., /;
New Orleans, 3; Dayton, O., l Chatta-
nooga, /; Peoria, ILL.,, /; Macon, Ca, Z;
Toledo, o., / Decatur, Ala, l. Total 191
via Savannah, 3S2, via Albany aud
Southwestern division. 1,759; Total, 2,141
carS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02
McLendon for the Legislature.

TOWNSVILLE, GA, July 1.-The friends
of Hon. S. G. McLendon are interesting
themselves to have their favorite returned
TO the legislature. A recommendation of
him to the voters of the county was signed
by many of the leading people of this city
1t is hoped that the alliancemen will be fair
enough to accord one representative to the
city, and if they do Mr.. McLsndon will
probably be the man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02
Oelethorpe's Alliancemen,

LEXINGTON, GA, July 1.-The alliance
met here Saturday and unanimously de
clared Northen as their choice for governor,
j. T. Olive for congress and c. II. Witcher
for the Senate. There was no one nomi-
mated or declared by them as their choice
for the lower house Of the legislature. The
alliance will have a meeting the first
Wednesday in July for that purpose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02
Louisiana's Lottery License.

BATON ROUGE, LA, July 1.-The lottery
bill this afternoon as amended bv the com
mittee, increasing the amount to be paid for
lottery privileges S250,OO0 per annum,
making the annual payment 81, 900.
passed the Senate by vote of a
to II. The bill was returned to the
House with a message from the Senate
asking concurrence in the amendment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02
A Blaze at Seattle.

PORTLAND, ORE, July :, 2 A. M.-News
has reached here that disastrous fire is
raging in Seattle. and the Tacoma fire de-
partment has been called on for aid The
fire is in the business portion of the city,
and it is stated that a dozen buildings have
already been burned, but that hopes are
entertained of arresting the flames.