davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-09
NEW GOLD MIMB.
T1esisteree1 NO.. l2A51.
The Best Bred Morgan Living.
D II W :.

Belle (standard) by belongs Ethan
Allen $50 (sire of in the 2 80 list),
he by Ethan Allen 43.
Second dam by Vermont Black Hawk 5,
head of the best family of road horses
in the world, and second only to Ham
bletonian as a progenitor of trotters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-09
s I r E..

Daniel Lambert 102, sire of 36 in the 2 80
list, and of the sires of 3G and the dams
of II others. He by Ethan Allen 43
(pole record 5 :l5), sire of and of the
sires of so and the dams of 10 in the
2:30 list. Sire of Ethan Allen 43,
Black Hawk 8, by Sherman Morgan,
best son of Justin Morgan. Dam of
Daniel Lambert, Fanny Cook by Alb
dallah |, sire of Hambletonian 10,
greatest of all progenitors of trotters.
Second dam of Daniel Lambert by
American Star by Duroc by imported
Diomed. Dam of Ethan Allen by Red
Robin, said to be by Justin Morgan.
NEW GOLDMINE, like his famous 81
~ silver name and tail. In form, color
Daniel Lambert. His first and second
ever bred in Addison County. and his spe
years old this spring. He will be permit
in the early season, after which he will b
-; Terms: $2S
With privilege of return or substitution.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-14
WHAT CRITICS SAY.

THAT our people in this country need arousing
is unquestionably true, and you have brought
forward Gabrieps trump of II very different
sort from the one concerning which | have been
wont TO think. Frances +. Willard
ABellamy looks backward upon what is impos-
ttble 8s well as improbable. Caesars Column
looks forward to what is not only possibl but
probable. Milton George, Founder of the Farm
e-s' Alliance.
Il h.ve road Caesars Column twice and am
convinced that it has been Written in the nick
OF time l predict for the book an i'm
mense sale and worldwide discussion. Co
rlnne 5. Brown, Secretary Nationalist Club,
Chicago.
ITO commence it is to finish it. and to finish it
is in my case the creation of nm impatient desire
to read it again. IT j. Morgan.
Peculiarly timely the present time, and
should have wide reading among thinking peo-
pie. B. q. Flower, Editor Of be Arena Boston
"Amuch more powerful bool. than Nh Bellany
has produced "--hanEas City Times
This work to say the least Of il, has the merit
OF startli g originality. Louisville Times
A wonderfully fascinating book. It
will hold the attention of the world as no other
book has held it for years. - hicago Saturday
Blade.
The aim Of CBsar's Column is the same as
Looking Backward, but the method is precisely
the opposite Looking Backward is Il view OF
the world after the mission Of the Alliances and
Nationalist Clubs has been accomplished.
'Ciesar's Column il view II the world after
one hundred years OF such plutocratic tenden-
cies rs maxi our own age. Both are bult around
story Both are wonderful books. - The Great
West. st. Paul.
The book points out tendencies which actual
ly exist and are in need of cure. 1t warns US
with vehemence and force OF the necessity of
guarding our liberties against the encroHch-
ments OF monopoly and plutocracy and OF dis
arininS corruption in government by every de-
vice Tat vigilant ingenuity cnn supply
George Cary Eggeston in New York World
Unique in its character and the effect OF an
honest purpose is relt in every line st Paul
PiOneer-press.
The story is Interestingly devised and strong
ly told. 1t is not the work of II pee shuist or an
anarchist, but rather OF IL preacher no sees the
danger hat all thoughtful men see in our time
aud, approaching he Importance to humanity
OF maintaining what is good in existing systems,
utters his warming us Il sacred duty Detroit
Free Press.
The author Of 'Cnsars Column, whoever he
may be, is writer OF force and ability. Toledo
Blale.
4 was unab to lay it down until hal fin
ished reading til. l.. Loucks, President Ma
tional Farmers Alliance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-14
One Volume, Large i2mo, 367 Pages, Bound
in Extra Vcilum Cloth, SIPS.

20 BY special arrangement with the
publishers of Caesars Column, readers
Of The EAGLE may order this wonderful
book direct through us. 1t will be sent
to any address in the L. S., Canada, or
any country of the Postal Union, postage
prepaid, on receipt OF price
Address THE CHICAGO EAGLE,
CHICAGO. luis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-14
IT. AMBERG.
Livery and Boarding Stable,
l56 & 1853 v. Washington Street,
TELEPHONE 4oe CE11CAtTO.
"A Wonderfully Fascinating Book
Caesar 5 Column
A Story of the Twentieth Century.
BY EDMUND BOIsGILBERT, MD.

One OF the most startling and original works
ever written in America The author man OF
wealth and high social position and no writes
un er nom de plume, believes that the ciyiliza-
ton of the world is on the way TO speedy de-
struction unless its steps are arrested by real
ization of the abyss that yawns before it. He
events described in the story take place in the
year 1888, and the scene is laid in the city Of
New York, containing at that time ten miiion
inhabitants
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-14
Tom n. DonneIIy&Co.
LOAN AND DIAMOND
bR0KE :RS !
No. ll8 Dearborn Street,
CHICAGO.
Watches and JeweIry Repaired.
NEWSPAPER
!ADvER TISIN G

W. have inst issued new edition of our Book
called Newspaper Advertising" 1t has 2j6 pages,
and among its contens may be named the TO low
ing Lists and atalOgues OF Newspapers:
DAILY NEWSPAPERS IN NEW YORK CITY.
with their Advertising Rates.
DAILY NEWSPAPERS N CITIES HAVING MORE
IMAM 100 600 population, omitttng all but the best
DAILY NEWSPAPERS IN {. TIES HAVING MORE
than 2OW0 popula alton, emitting all but the best
THE BEST LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS,
covering every town of 5000 population and
every important county seat.
ONE NEWSPAPER IN STATE. The best one
Tor an advertiser 70 use II he viii use but one.
STATE COMBINATIONS OF DAILY and WEEKLY
NEWSPAPERS in which advertisements are in
serted at hal price.
A SMALL LIST OF NEWSPAPERS IN WHICH TO
advertise every section of the country: being a
choice selection, made up with great care guided
10y long experience.
LARGEST CALCULATIONS. A COMPLETE LIST
$1,000 copies.
NINE BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING FOR EX
permenters
BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING IN DA LY NEWS
papers IN many principal cities and towns, list
winch oilers peculiar Inducements TO some adyer-
tlsers.
CLASS JOURNALS. AN EXTENSIVE CATALOGUE
of the ry best.
G652 VILLAGE NEWSPAPERS. IN WHICH AD-
refreshments are inserted for 1865 a line and ap-
pear IN the whole lot-more than one-halt of all the
American Weeklles
Book sent to any address for Thirty Cents.
GEO. +. ROWELL Il co, Newspaper Advertising
Bureau 10 Spruce St, New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-02

The Russian Government is building
railroad across Siberia to the Pacific
Ocean. There will he 1900 miles of
track and $500 miles of river transpor-
tation. &c.,.
Speaker Reed, or "Czar Reed" as he
is called by one side Of the House, has
ordered the bar of the House restau-
rant to be closed. Those of the men,
bers who desire alcoholic refreshments
must now 60 to the Senate end of the
building.
It is not generally known that our
famous Smithsonian Institute at Wash
ington owes its existence to an Eng
lishman, James Smithson, who half
century ago, bequeathed half a million
dollars to our Government for its estab-
lishment.
Mrs. Garfield, the white woman who
hoped for the time when she would see
black heels on white necks, has realiz-
ed her ambition sooner than she ex-
peoted. She has just been defeated for
school director in Kansas by colored
woman.
A beautiful and touching address
has been sent by the Christian
Churches Of Canton to the Christian
Churches of England, beseeching
them to devise some means to remove
the opium curse. We Gull from it the
following paragraph: 1T is said by
some that Chinese are fond of opium,
and the calamilies they snffer are of
their wn making, and the English
have nothing to do with it. The New
Testament says: Have no fellowship
with evil Now, when your Govern
ment plants and sells opium to minis
ter to the evil propensities of the Chi
nese, you are partakers with them,
and what can you say In excuse there
of?n
In England, and OH many parts of
the continent, they have been for
long time using theYates horseshoe,
one made by COMPRISING common
cowhide. 1t is composed of three
thicknesses of the cow-sBin pressed in
to steel mold, and then subjected to
chemical preparation. 1t is claimed
for it that it is much lighter, that it
lasts longer, and that split hoofs are
never known in horses using it. 1t is
is perfeotly smooth OH the bottom, no
caiks being required, the shoe adher-
ing firmly on the most polished sur
face. It's elasticity prevents many
sprains, the horses steps being lighter
and surer. Straw, treated with chemi-
Gals unknown, has been used for
horseshoes for centuries in Japan.
Perhaps some American genius will
give US paper horseshoe-who
knowp2% EoHiS Repadlicam,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-02

EXPOSING TREE RooTs TO Air
Few persons realize how great damage
results to trees from even short expos
ures of their roots to air. 1t is this
which makes even the most careful
transplanting such check to growth.
When the trees are taken up and car
ried on wagons, with roots sticking
out into the air several hours, the finer
feeding roots are so withered that even
moist earth will not revive them.
The tree must wait until new roots can
be put forth, which is best promoted
by trimming back the points of the
roots just before setting them in the
ground. The swelling of the buds
will make demand foc new supplies
of sap from below. Some of the best
protected of the old roots will reviv We
and hasten to furnish moisture to the
tree. Others with clean cuts will cal
lous over and form roots from the cal
lous. Boston CuItiUator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-02

THINGS GOOD TO KEEp.-Keep thy
heart with all diligence, for out of il
are the issues of life.
Keep thy tongue from evil, and thy
lips from speaking guile.
Keep thee far from false matter.
He that keepeth his mouth keepetf
his life.
Take heed to thyself, and keep thy
soul diligently.
Little children, keep yourselves from
idols. ,
My son, keep thy fathers command
ments.
My son, keep sound wisdom and dis
cretion.
Remember the Sabbath day, to keeE
it holy. =,
Keep yourselves in the love of God
Blessed are they that hear the worC
of God and keep it.-EIchange.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-02

When Isaac Hopper, a member o.
the Society Of Friends, met q boy with
q dirty face or hands, he would stor
him and inquire if he ever studied
chemistry. The boy, with a wonder
ing stare, would answer No "Well
then, will teach thee how to perform
a curious chemical experiment. &c
home, take piece of soap, put it lr
water, and rub it briskly on thy hands
and face. Thou hast no idea what
beautiful froth it will make, and how
much whittier thy skin will be. That's
a chemical experiment; I advise thee
to try it."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-02

"There is no substitute for personal
piety. 1t is the true Influence against
which sin cannot stand. Herein is my
Father glorified that ye bear much
fruit, so shall we be my disciples.
This is Christ's recognition of his peo-
ple."
Religion does not consist In bodily
conformity or plainness of apparel, but
is in and from the heart, as, on the
other hand, pride is in the heart, and
not in the outward clothing; yet true
religion leads to simplicity in all out
ward things.
"The Church in the world" says a
recent writer, "is like ship on the
ocean. The ship is safe enough i'll the
ocean, so long as the ocean is not IN
the ship, The Church is safe enough
in the world, so long as the world IS
not in the Church."
The selfish desire for prominence
and place leads to the most foolish and
vet the most bitter disputes and quar-
rels. No controversies are so hot and
long-continued as religious ones. Men
often say it is principle at stake,
when really it is a place.
"A little bit of Patience
Often makes the sunshine come,
And Il little bit OF Love
Makes n very happy home;
A little bit OF Hope
Makes a rainy day look gay;
And a little bit of Charity
Makes glad weary way"
Over the triple doorway Of an Italian
cathedral there are three inscriptions
spanning the splendid arches. Over
one is carved a beautiful wreath OF
roses, and underneath is the legend, |,
"All that pleases is but for moment"
Over the other is a sculptured cross,
and there are the words, "All that
troubles is but for q moment" But
underneath the main arch is the in
scription, "That only is important
which is eternal"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-02

HE COULD NOT BE HID. He could
not be hid, for all the time virtue was
going out from him all the time ne
was Speaking the word of power and
life; all the time he was healing the
sick, cleansing the leper, raising the
dead; all the time his life glowed
with an unearthly purity and splen
dor. No wonder that he could not be
hid
Nor can he any more be hid now
when he dwells in his people. i
Christ he really within the soul of 8
believer, it is impossible but that be
will make himself manifest. Christ
in the soul can no more be hid than
can radiant electric burner shining
at midnight. National Baptist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-02
Something to Avoid.

A little personal pique, a bit Of
wounded vanity, a sudden flame OIL
anger, often undoes the most substan'
tial and faithful work, aud nullifies
the most intelligent and wise action.
1t is one of the painful things i'm ex.
perience that effort is often defeated
by these small, purely personal, and
often momentary feelings, which are
generally unintelligent and unwiSe.
Life would be freed from some its
most painful features if men always
acted to each other on basis of real
Justice and intelligence, and left their
small personal feelings and prejudices
out of sight. A mans work ought to
he Judged by itself alone, and the
strength of mans position ought to
rest solely upon what he is able to do.
And yet most Of us are constantly
neutralizing the best work of others
because it is not done in our way, and
are constantly failing to do justice to
others because Of some small prejudice
against them. The really strong,
cIearsighted man is the man who is
able to put himself out of the ques-
ton, and to Judge others by what
lncy ICaiIy dtC StIN wv, ii'C Ny eiiSii AS
lations to him. In this working
world there is neither time MOI
strength to be always coddling our
small vanities and still smaller preiu-
dices. The world docs not stand in
order that we may be pleased. 1t
stands as a place for the doing of hon
est work in the best way, and if that
work can be better done in some other
way than the one we prefer, our bust
ness is let it be done and rejoice in it.
If you wish to see things clearly, and
to be just with your fellow-men, keep
clear of the fumes of vanity and the
thick atmosphere of mere personal
feeling. Make it a rule to see what q
man is and does, and to value him by
these things. A person may be very
distasteful to us and yet he eminently
useful and successful in the world.
christian Union.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-02

CLEANLINESS IN MILKING.-This
is indispensable to success in dairying
of any kind, pertinently says DR.. II.
Reynolds. If milking is done in a
slovenly manner, without carefully
brushing off all the loose filth from
the COW and holding the pail in such
a position as to avoid the fine dirt that
may fall off during the milking, the
milk will be likely to taste of barn
filth, which will render it unfit for
cheese-making. Butter and cheese
made from such filthy milk has q
strong taste of barn filth. The man
who cannot take the necessary pains
to milk in a cleanly manner should
not make the attempt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-02

MEALS SPoILED.-An easy way to
spoil the evening meal is for each
member to tell the sad tale of all that
has gone wrong during the day, to
mention the disapointments and vexa'
tions, to tell of the sights that were
endured, and the offenses that were
given and to lament over the results
Of this infelicitous combination of af:
fairs, is enough to counteract the re-
freshing effect of all the good things
with which the most generous and
skillful housewife can load the table.
Better put this complaining off until
some other time. What is the best
time for it it is hard to say. Perhaps
an indefinite postponement would be Q
happy thing for all concerned. Hall
the things that we groan over tonight
will right themselves before tomorrow
night if we let them alone.
Anonymous.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-02

SEVEN Coop REsoLUTIoNs.-1.
will pray in secret once day at least,
and will read portion of Gods Word
daily.
9. Family prayer shall be kept up
regularly in my home. :,
5. Unless providentially hindered
l will not he absent from church on
Sabbath morning and night.
4. If possible, will attend every
prayer-meeting and social meeting OF
my church.
5. I will abstain from everything
Gods Word forbids, and will cheerful
ly do all my church asks of me.
6. 1 will set good example to
those around me; will not be sati SIZED
without the assurance of sins forgiven
and will be the best Christian posi-
BILE.
7. I will pray for revival of relig'
ion and the salvation of souls.
Hunger and thirst are life, safety
and abundance death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-02
Bread.

II travel a great deal, and 1 sit at a
great many tables, public and private,
and find that good bread is the eX-
ception and not the rule"
So said one of our travelling agents
the other day, and he continued
''Is it so difficult matter to make
good bread?"
~ think it is," replied an old house
keeper of over thirty years experience
in bread-making.
ut is like photography, "interposed
a younger housekeeper. "ln photog-
raphy there are twelve or fourteen dis
tinct processes necessary for the pro-
duction of picture, and each Of these
processes must be conducted perfectly
or the picture will not be a success.
After it is all done but pasting, you
can daub it and spoil it, as I have my
self proven"
"I've often thought" resumed the
house-keeper, "of a remark Harriet
Beecher Stowe made in an article in
The Atlantic years ago, that no matter
how many patches of bread the house
mother has made, she never fails to re-
joice with a new and fresh and nm.
mingled satisfaction when she takes
from the oven sweet, light, fragrant
golden brown loaves of bread. While
that bread lasts she knows the pangs
of hunger will be appeased with
wholesome food"
When one makes cake she has only
to give her mind 10 it during the max
ing and baking, but from the time she
sets her sponge for bread till hours af
ter when it comes from the oven she
must keep it on her mind. The sponge
must not rise too long or the bread
will be tasteless, perhaps sour. The
dough must not be mixed too hard ol
too soft, and its consistency depends
upon the flour, and is, therefore mat
ter Of judgment and experiment, ano
if the oven is notjust right the breao
will be spoiled in the baking. Then
the materials must be just right
Stale. sour yeast will not make the
best quality of bread. Poor flour will
not make good bread. 1t may be fix
ed up with various additions and chea
the palate, but the organs of nutrition
will discover the cheat and resent it.
Recipes for bread-making are or
most every bag of flour sold they cal
be found by the dozen in every cook
book, and in columns devoted to culi
nary matters there is no lack Of gooc
recipes, but there is plentiful need o
more skill in following them; there
is need of a noble aspiration on th'
part of hundreds of hOusekeepers tt
make every day and all the time breat
of perfect quality and ideal excel
lence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-02

Christ became the Son of Man in Or
der that we might become the sons OF
God.
No man is more severely punished
than he who is subject to the whip of
his own remorse.
Sin is to be overcome, not so much
by maintaining direct opposition to
it, as by cultivating opposition prIncl-
pies.
1t isn't wise TO say always all that
you think, but it is wise always TO
think carefully over everything you
say.
Life being very short and the quiet
hours Of it few, we ought to waste
none of this in reading valueless
books.
Humor usually tends toward good
nature, and everything that tends TO,
ward good nature tends toward good
grace.
Experience keeps dear school, but
fools will learn in 10 other. If you 90
not hear reason, she will, rap your
knuckles.
Noble examples stir US up to noble
actions, and the very history of large
and public souls inspires Il man with
generous thoughts.
1t is not the "flesh," nor the ''eye," "
nor the "life" which are forbidden,
but it is the lust of flesh and the eyes
and the pride of life.
Not to give thanks that we are bet
ter off than others. but to make some
others better off than others-that is
the impulse of u grateful soul.
Numberless indeed are the mercies
of the Lord, and as numberless the
ways through which they are extend
ed to mankind; but all are graciously
designed to bring US nearer to himself.
They who speak or write virtuously
and piously should be extremely care
full to live virtuously and riousl >, or
they will be like the ancient Greek and
Roman philosophers who did not prac-
tice the virtues they taught.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-02
Why not be Content?

Most men would be content with
what they have did they see some one
somewhere else or something differ
ent. Their vagrant thoughts wander
in forbidden fields, and with an. evil
covetousness they covet that which
they do not possess, and despise the
good gifts which God has given them.
IF people would seperate themselves
from all these surrounding considera-
tions, and cease to compare themselves
with others if they would think OF
the mercies God has shown them, the
friends, the home. the blessings he has
bestowe ed if they would look into the
dim eyes of the sorrowing, and the
pinched faces of the poor; into the
squalor of wretched homes full OF
misery caused by vice, lntemperance
and sin if they would see how much
God had spared them which others
endure, and how much he has given
of which others are deprived, surely
there would be an end of much OF
this ungrateful and sinful murmuring
and discomfort which embitters the
lives of some, and leads others into
unhappiness and wrong-doing.
"Be content with such things as ye
have" is the divine direction, and
those who will follow it will find
peace and sweetness in the quiet com
forts and enjoyments of their appoint
ed lot, which they will never obtoin
in the resllessntss of discomfort, in
the qualification of forbidden longings
and in rebellion against the appoint
ments of u gracious Providence.
The common TeoDle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-02

In China, where everything is con
trary to Western ideas, poverty has ts
greater practical power than in any
country in the world. The Chinese
Times, of Tien Tsin, says that every
thing may be forgiven in China to 8
poor official. Poverty is considered 8
test of probity, all influence which
owes much of It's strength to the at
tachment of the people to every man
who comes unspotted through the Sc
we're temptation of Chinese official
life,