davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
FASHION NOTES.

A combination of black and yellow is
very much in favor now.
Imported hats show the trimming
placed at both the front and back.
A jacket in the style of Louis XIII. is
said to be the one for autumn wear.
There is q Chesterfieldian saying that
'sno woman is ugly when she is dressed" !"
Jackets of two shades of cloth are
considered very distinguished in appear
ance.
Flannels streaked with lines of blue,
pink and mauve are chosen for seaside
gowns.
Thick striped woolens, with shaded ef-
fects, are manufactured for autumn
dresses.
The baseball player has become a
favorite theme of the engraver for de-
signs on silver novelties.
1t is quite new thing in table furnish
ings to have teaspoons in quaint designs,
no two of which are alike.
Leather pen-wipers with sterling sill
yer ornament make very handsome
article for desk equipment.
Dresses of organdy, trimmed with
black lace, are the ncatest and sweetest
novelties at the present moment.
In liquid perfumes the latest i'm
ported is Persian lilac, very fragrant, and
really calling to mind the flower.
Panama hats, with scarfs of nuns veil.
ing ornamented with fluffy balls the size
Of cherries, are pretty for the garden.
Black lace fans, mounted over with
white gauze, and with tortoise-shell
sticks, are much used by elderly ladies.
In the matter of sashes the girl of the
period cannot have too many, and those
of most startling colors are the favor
ties.
Very long-stick sunshades are already
in disfavor, women of conservative tastes
prcferring smaller and less awkward
ones.
For luncheons, afternoon teas, recep-
tions or drive what Is known as
"walking costume" is the most appro-
pirate.
Flowers are becoming more and more
q necessity of home decoration, and it is
the custom now to adopt one special
flower for ones own.
A brides hardkerchiefs are usually
marked with the initial of her Christian
name. The fad of the moment is to have
it copied from her own signature.
The ladies may now carry their
watches where they will constantly be in
sight. This is made possible by wear
ing the new leather bracelet which con-
tains a fancy watch pocket at the
wrist.
Silver is the fashionable craze of the
present moment, and no drawing room is
complete without a ''silver table," on
which is displayed a collection of knick
knacks OF more or less doubtful an
tiquity.
Plain black or white taffeta makes
cool lining for a nice dress. It is thin
and pliable, yet firm enough for a
bodice lining. 1t is about seventy-fve
cents per yard, and six yards are re-
quired for q skirt lining or nine for
whole suit.
Spots are to be much worn in the
future, and they have nothing to COM
plain of in the matter of patronage now.
Blue foulards and mauve cottons, with
white spots as large as peas, were to be
seen in almost every house-boat, and
white spots on red were as numerous us
the bunting which gladdened the scene.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
EFFECTS OF oYERFEEp1Na PIGS.

: An ovcrfed pig is apt to become
paralyzed in the loins by the effects of
uremia, or absorption of urea in the
blood by reason of indigestion and dis
turbance of the kidneys. The animal
loses the use Of the hind limbs and drags
itself about by its fore legs. Of course
this disordered blood affects the flesh
and renders it undesirable for food. The
disease is chiefly situated in the spinal
cord or its covering membrane, which is
infamed and so disturbs the action of the
nervous system of the muscles of the
loins and hind limbs. The remedy is to
reduce the food, giving laxative medi-
cines and applying couuterirritants to the
loins. Turpentine rubbed on the loins is
useful, and doses of one tablespoonful
once day with twice as much linseed
oil should be given daily for few days.
The food should consist of grass, clover,
potatoes and oatmeal, or barleymeal slop
given in moderation until the trouble is
removed. Pigs thus diseased should not
be used for breeding.-Neo York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
FARM AND GARDEN.
WHEAT RUST.

Wheat rust belongs to division Of
rusts where the fungi causing them de-
yelop In several apparently distinct stages
or forms. In the first or summer stage,
the wheat rust fungi produce what is
called 'red rust" which may develop
later in the season into the second stage,
known as 'black rust" This is much
more injurious to the crop than red rust.
Early ripening varieties may therefore
escape serious injury, while those ripcn-
ing late may be badly damaged by rust.
-New York World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
EASY WAY TO MAKE GOOD BUTTER.

1t is easy to make good butter if all
the conditions are right; if the weather is
good, the cream properly tempered and
ripened, the churn tempered to suit the
cream, the butter will come when due
and be in just the right state to work and
wash. But when the weather is hot and
sultry, the cream little too warm, and
trife too acid, much care must be
used or the butter will be injured.
When there is no ice to be had, and only
we'll or spring water for cooling pur-
poses, the cream and churn can be cooled
with water sufficiently to make good but
ter. Put the cream pals in q tank or tub
with the coldest water you can get and
change the water often enough to get the
right temperature. This temperature
will vary with varying conditions; the
warmer the weather the cooler the cream
should be, for it will warm up several
degrees in charning. If it is put in the
churn at sixty degrees and the butter
comes on time it will be found that it is
a little too soft for working, and should
be cooled in the churn by the use of
plenty of water while Washing it. Care
should also be used that the churn should
be stopped just as soon as the butter
breaks, because it forms large grains
very quickly when it is trife too warm.
In working, greater care should be used,
or the butter will look oily, the grain be-
ing injured. But if good judgment is
used irst-cass butter can be made in hot
weather without the use of Ge.-
Courier-Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
Never Wash Combs.

Combs, if it can be avoided, should
never be washed. The water makes the
teeth split and the shell or horn rough.
Brush them we'll with nail brush and
wipe with towel. If the brush does
not remove all the dirt, take strong
thread or piece of fine cord, fasten it Sc
curely to something, bureau drawer for
instance-hold it taut, and pull it
through the teeth of the comb. Our
graadmothers always kept strand of
hair from cows tail for this purpose.--
Nep York RorI.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
ROCKY MOUNTAIN KATE.

For ten years one of the peculiar
characters found in Leadville, COL, was
Rocky Mountain Kate. No one seems to
know her name, and if she ever gave
people to understand that she possessed
any other name than Rocky Mountain
Kate they have long since forgotten it.
Rocky Mountain Kate is sometimes
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
ASPARAGUS FOR A FAMILY OF TEN.

Select plot of ground that is natur-
ally we'll drained, and If little sandy, so
much the better. Apply good stable
manure to the depth of two or three
inches, and either piow or fork it under
this fall. Early next spring work over
the soil to the depth of foot, in order
to have the manure thoroughly mixed
through the ground. In the meantime
order your plants from some nursery or
seedman. Two-year-old plants are the
usual age for planting new beds. When
the ground is ready, open trenches with
plow or spade to the deph of six inches,
and four feet apart. Drop or set root
every three feet in this trench and fill up
and level off the surface. When the
stalks appear, or before, if necessary,
hoe or cultivate to keep all weeds sub
dued and the surface of the soil loose.
In the fall give the bed light top dress
ing of manure, and this may be repeated
every year if you can afford it and desire
very large asparagus. When the plants
have set two years you may commence
cutting for the table, and with moderate
ly good care the bed will last lifetime.
We think a bed 50x200 feet would sup
ply family of ten persons, but, if you
want to be certain, double the size. We
do not know of any vegetable so easily
and cheaply raised as asparagus, and yet
it appears to always command good
prices in our market.-Neso York. Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
VELVET RIBBONS.

Velvet ribbon in white and every light
shade is quite feature of the season, and
can be had from less than an inch wide
to width of several inches, says the
Paris GaliGnani's Messenger. 1t trims
everything, the edges of dresses in several
rows, bodices, paraso!s, hats and bonnets
and is often worn around bare throats
in the evening. Small collarettes of
piece velvet, shaped to fit the neck, are
beginning to be worn, and are sometimes
fringed with pearls or beaded with q sin
gle row of diamonds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17

Count Tolstoi says: "The Moujik Rus-
sian peasant) children are always brighter
than ours, brighter than the children OF
the rich and noble up to certain age.
But after ten or twelve years they begin
to get dull and fall behind. 1t is the
hard life and the drudgery of toiling in
the fields"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17

the faster for this preliminary training to
the walking gait, and if he cannot trot
fast enough to beat Dexter, or Goldsmith
Maid, or Occident, he will have gait
that is invaluable for business purposes.
We hope to see more attention paid to
fast walking than heretofore, and we
respectfully urge upon agricultural socie.
ties the Importance of offering liberal
prizes for walking horses at the fairs for
the coming year.-National Lioe Stock
J0u1nal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17

Herr Krupp, the great German gun
manufacturer, has plan for connecting
the city of Vienna with the Danube by
canal. The Austrian Government is con-
sidering it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17

Dobbins's Electric Soap does not chap the
hands, being perfectly pure. Many people at-
aicted with Salt Rheum have been cured BY its
YOUR grocer order It and try it uOr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17

Halls Catarrh Cure Is q liquid and is taken
and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
SHETLAND ponnies, bred small for chill
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17

HAVANA, Cuba, according to the census, has
O. population of 2Ul ,S93.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17

If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-10

ST. PAUL, July 9.-GeReral Pas
senger Agent Fee Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad today received a
message from Manager Waters OF
the Yellowstone National Park re-
gariing the bursting out OF a new
crater geyser yesterday. lt quieted
down somewhat during last night.
At $50 this morning there was u
solid column OF steam forced con-
stantiy 30 height Of from $50 10 I 30
feet, about seventy-five feet in diam
eter. The roaring has subsidized con-
siderably. The location IL exactly
identical with the new crater"
geyser. The old hole is enlarged TO
a width of about eight feet, and a
new hole is visible about SIX feet
from the old one, which is about
eight by twelve feet. Very little
water, however, is coming out Of it.
All the pine trees in the neighbOr-
hood are covered with thick sedi-
Iaent. The present appearances
seem 10 indicate that the gey.er Will
90 down considerably sOOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-10
Strikers Take Up Arms

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July g.
1t was expected that the strike
among the street labOrers would be
ended to-day by the men accepting
the old wages, Sl-T5 day. The
dependency Of the men was but a
lull before the storm. About 20O
strikers appeared in the main
streets this morning and proceeded
10 Twelfth Street, where about fcTty
men were employed. The strikers
rushed upon them and a tight en-
sued. Contractor Sutton cut one
man on the arms with a shovel. The
strikers chased Sutton to his house,
three blocks, beating him with
clubs.
Late in the day a mob arrived al
the American Steel Barge Works
where they were kept at a distance
with revOlvers. After dinner an
other attempt was made to force
the works. Contractor Anderson
shot one man in the head, the bull
let CHANGING and hitting a man
named John Foster in the arm. The
strikers then charged, but Anderson
held his ground with a drawn re-
volver. The mob threw bricks and
clubs and anything they could lay
their hands upon. When the
mayor and a force of special police
arrived on the ground the mot
were wild for AndersOn's life. The
mayor quieted the crowd by ap-
pointing a committee OF strikers and
4 crowd of policemen to see Ander'
sun to the city hall. Tonight twenty
citizens were sworn in a. special
policemen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-10

BATON ROUGE, La, July so
night the lottery matter was sub
United to the judiciary committee OF
the Senate, which, by a vote Of 10
3, made a report which dispoSes OF
the matter. The report holds that
the governor has, under the State
constitution, no power whatever to
veto a bill proposing an amendment
to the constitution, and speaks
rather sharply Of Governor Nichols
action in so doing, saying, in part:
Any infringement by the executive
Of the constitution is alive with
great and distressing danger 10 the
liberty Of the people. Ii is resolved,
therefore, that the veto Of the gov
ernOr, which is without authority,
be returned to the House Of Repre-
sentatives and that the clerk Of the
Senate furnish the governor with a
copy OF this resolution. The report
was adopted and 20 the whole mat
ter was disposed Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-10

LITTLE Rock, July 9.-The Re
publican State Convention met here
today, declined To place n republican
| ticket in the field and formally en-
dorsed the union labor ticket, headed
Oy Rev. y. b. Fizo- for governor.
The platform cordially indorses
TIE administration of President Har'
risOn, ard halls with delight his
declaration tiis. tine rights Of all
American citizens mit:-s 6e as fully
protected in all parts Of the Union as
in foreign lands; cOngratulates The
House Of Representatives and Speak
er Reed on the overthrow Of filibus-
tering; its action in unseating mem-
tiers representing a fraudulent ballot
box, aud particularly on rs intelli-
gence and courage in passing a bill
containing proper provisions for the
protection Of voters in National
elections, and the hope is expressed
that this measure will receive favor
able action from the Republican
Senate and Republican President
and become a Law ri the land ut an
early day.
With the Republicans Of ArSan-
sas the question OF tariff and all other
questions are subordinate 10 that Of n
free ballot and fair count With
solution Of this question the solution
Of all others will he readily found in
conformity with the VIII Of a free
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-10

man OF the foreign affairs COMMITTEES
of the last Congress. said he i,a.
heyed we had done the best that
could be done, and Mcmillan was
putting It too strongly. II he was
not satisfied with the negotiations.
he could Introduce a bill 10 carry
out his views, or he could call for
correspondence with foreign nations.
There was not q word about Samoa
IN the present bill.
;McMllian-rhe gentleman has
admitted the taking up Of a depOsed
king and placing him on a throne.
was not this another argument that
4 chief justice should be appointed
aud the governments Of the United
states, Great Britain and Germany
Jointly guarantee his salary?
McCreary-rhe gentleman states
1t too strongly. The Samoan bill
has nothing TO do with this appro-
priation bill.
Hit then demanded the previous
question declining 10 yield 10 Nc
MILAN, VINO was DESTROYS Of contin-
uing the Samoan CONTROVERSY.
fhereupOn Mcmillan raised the
point of no quOSIm, pending which
Rogers Ark moved that the
House adjourn. Lost - yeas rs;
nays 9S. The previous question
was Ordered-yeas lU3; nays 81. The
Speaker counted 4 quorum, and
then Mcmillan moved a reconsider
alton. The vote on tabliBg the
NOTION To RECONSIDER
resulted yeas I1i; nays JO-the
Speaker counting a quorum and de-
claring the motion carried.
breckenridge (ky.) challenged
the correctness Of count, instanciug
that the names OF EnlOe, Herbert,
Grain and ETHAN, and stated that
they had not been present. Subse-
quently he withdrew his challenge
TO the NAMES of Grain and Fithian,
but perSevered as far rs EniOc and
Herbert were concerned.
The Speaker, while admitting the
necessity for absolute correctness In
the record of members present ami
voting. stated that, even eliminating
tAc AAihS9 VI A-uiVS ouN AASAoSlt'
there was 4 quorum present. He
therefore declared the motion to
table carried, and put the question
on agreeing TO the conference report.
The vote resulted, yeas, Ill; nays,
Sc, AMI the Speaker was unable 10
count a quorum. so the conference
report was not agreed TO for the
present.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-10

WASHINGTON, July a rough
official count OF the population OF
ST. Louis 10y the census Office WIS
completed today. IL shows the
city's population TO be rs, l2i. This
is an excess Of about 70, 900 over the
estimate.
The estimate OF the local super
visor Of Baltimore issomething over
433, 100.
The Chicago supervisor sent his
returns 10 Washington today. He
says the population is not less than
/ loo, 600.
The Superintendent Of Census re-
ceived a telegram from Census
Supervisor Davis Of San Francisco,
saying that he finds that there was
bat one district in the city in which
there was any padding. In this
district AZ names were added by
the enumeratOr. He has been ar.
rested and a recount is now in pro-
gress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-10

Several months ago, Mr.. Henry
Plummer, OF Clements, Cal, who is
subject to cramps, was taken with n
severe attack. He had been ac-
custOmed to get relief by dosing
with morphine, but the disagree
able effect that followed would make
HIM miserable for hours after the
cramp had been relieved. / per
suaded him to try Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and DiaTIh Wa
Remedy. He was much pleased
with il, rs its effect was almost in
stantaneOus, and no diSagreeahle
after effects accompanied its use.
CHAs. BAMEIzT, Manager, Farmers
Trade Union, Clements, Cal. For
sale by Il. c. NJ. /. Drug Depart
ment. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-10
faE CENSUS RETURNS OF cHi-
caoo, gre.
The Strikers Act in 4 RiOiOrs
Manner at West Superior,
Wisconsin.
SON SHOOTS HIS pEMEK1Ee
FATHER.
The German Minister Of Education
ResignS.-The Louisiana
Lottery Matter.
BY Telegraph to the SENsI
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
An Address To Republican Editor
Of the CounIrY.


OF the Country.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Repre-
sentative Beldcn, chairman Of the
republican congressional committee,
has issued an address TO the repub-
lican editors Of the country on the
subject Of the national election
law. "The republican party" he
says, "pledged the country in its
platform that il would see TO tine
execution Of that provision Of the
constitution which guarantees TO
every lawful voter in Federal cleo
tons the right to deposit his ballot
and have il counted for the candi-
date Of his choice.
"NU question OF negro supremacy,
no usuTpatiOn Of federal power is
involved in the bill which recently
passed the House. IL deals only
with national elections. The States
are properly left to work out their
own destinies through their own
agencies. Why, then, should the
bill not become a law? The House,
faithful and active I'm the fulfilment
OF pledges, and undaunted by the
diabOliCsil threats and the assaults
Of the democratic party, promptly
performed its duty by the passage
Of the bill. Now it only remains
for The republican majority in the
Senate to emulate tine House and
permit the President, by his sigma
ture, TO ratify and register the will
Of the nation. VIII the Senate
promptly perform
THIS IMPERATIVE OBLIGATION?
This committee is in possession
Of information showing COEcen-
trated effort on the part Of the ur;u0-
cratic party n change the trend Of
public thought ny poisoning tire
minds 81 the people, o. the end that
4 sentiment may lie manufactured
that would deter Congress from pass
ing the national election Law AZ this
session. II Is believed that favor
able expression OF opinion at this
junCture from the republican press
all along the line would be as fore
lille as timely, and would exert
wholesome influence ami inspire
the legislature % "A carrying out Of
the paTty'- pledges Will you not
do your duty in urging that the
Senate shall respond promptly by
the passage Of a measure which the
House deems absolutely essential 20
the purity Of elections Of its own
members?'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-10

MADRID, July 9.-rhe new gov
eminent Is determined 10 learn and
make known the full extent Of the
rayages Of cholera i'm the province
Of Valencia. Much Indignation is
expressed at the studied conceal
ment OF the facts by the local au-
thorities. ADMINISTRATION has teen
set on foot and energetic measures
will he taken to check the epidemic
and COnfine il to districts in which
il has 50 faTappe-rel. In the mean
time, official bulletins will be pub
lished Of its progress. There was one
death from cholera in the city Of
Valencia yesterday, and the iuEabit-
ants continue TO fly to the country.
The town is nearly deserted. IN
increase in the number Of new
cases Of cholera is reported at Con
dia, where the disease has been
especially virulent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-10

NEW YORK, July q.-Great relief
WAS experienced today from the
heat Of yesterday by fine breeze
blowing steadily from the north
west. Although the Thermometer
was not much lower than yesterday,
the heat was not 50 noticeable be-
cause the moisture of the atmos-
phere had decreased. Six deaths
from prcstratiOn so far have been
reported ny the police. Over In
Brooklyn the warm weather has
about paralyzei business.
The heat has been exceedingly
severe for those having outdoor
work. The employees OF the big
sugar refineries in Williamsburg ART
among the principal sufferers.
Twenty persons were Frustrated by
the heat yesterday and last night.
There were three eases reported 10
have succumbcd this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-10

BUFFALO, Y. Y, July 9.-After
the Weir-COnnor fight last night,
the club officers were settling up in
the Hotel IroquOis, when Tommy
Warren requested that they keep
out what Weir owed him, adding
that he knew Weir would cheat
him. This ,incensed the "Spider, -
who sprang at Tommy. a fierce
battle followed. The men were
quickly separated, however, aad
told TO behave, under pain OF eX-
pulsion. They subsidized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-10
Forbear.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Nir-
ginia Republican State Committee
today passed a resolution declaring
that they will not participate and
advising self-respecting republicans
to forbear from participation IN ANY
election in the state 20 long a the
same shall be- conducted under the
foul election Law o. the democratic
party, as now fraudulently admins
tpref