davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-17
Uxoricide and Suicida.

CANTON Qll), Nov. 16. At Utica this
morning Philip Smith, well-to-do farmer,
shot and killed his wife and then suicided.
He was GO and she 80 years of age. For
some time he has been insanely jealous Of
her their friends say without any cause.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
Berserker's TIM.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Followng are Ber,
serker's tips on the Linden races: First
race, Autocrat or Kitty Van; second.
Kempland or Mamie b third, Stockton or
Badge; fourth, Matagorda FLY or Guildero;
fifth, Outbound or Squander; sixth, DIR.
uaShrnnck or Eorerunnrr.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
Stricken With Paralysis

PETALUMA. Nov. 16.-Angus Mckay, a
stone cutter and an old resident of this city,
while walking home from church this morn
ing was stricken With paralysis in his right
size, and had TO be taken to his residence in
carriage.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
KOCH'S REMEDY.
The Supply Of Lymph for the Cure Of Con-
sumption Exhausted.

BERLIN, Nov. 16.-There are 1900 foreign
doctors already here, and the supply of
Professor Koch's lymph is Temporarily ex-
hausted. Professor Koch suggests that the
remedy be called ''Paratoloid' in prescrip-
tions.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-Dr. John
Guiteras, professor of pathology at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, has been granted
leave of absence for sixty days, and will inn
mediately proceed to Berlin to familiarize
himself with the methods and results of Pro-
fesSor Koch new treatment
The morning call., 1890-11-17
Fatal Railroad Accid.ut.

HUNTINGTON Qnd). Nov. 16. - bad
freight wreck was caused on the Chicago
and Erie Railroad near here last night, pre-
sumably by misplaced switch, and the en-
gineer, fireman and brakeman were fatally
iniurad lI42
The morning call., 1890-11-17

SUsANvILLE. Nov. 16.-The official re-
turns from Modoc are: Pond 6l2. Mark am
4s0. Bidwell 80, Barham 4SS, Geary 591,
Jackson 675. Jones AS. The Republicans
elect their Judge, Sheriff and Assessor,
The morning call., 1890-11-17
Dr.. Harcourt in New York.

New YORK, Nov. 16.-Rev. DR.. Richard
Harcourt, formerly pastor Of the Howard
street Nj. L. Church, San Francisco,
Tor of the Park-avenue NJ. E. Church.
The morning call., 1890-11-17

The first water-mill ever built was erected
on the river Tiber at Rome A. d. 80. Wind
mills were in original use in the twelfth
century. Tide-miIls We're operated in
Venice about 170S. Saw-mils are said to
have been in use at Augsburg. Germany,
ABOUT 1882.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
Miunia and John Are Ont.

New YORK. Nov. 16-Minnie Palmer and
her husband, John B. Rogers, have sepa-
rated temporarily, at least, because she
would not heed his request that she should
cease her visits to her mother.
The morning call., 1890-11-17

AMSTERDAM ", Nov. 16.-A warrant
has been issued for Teller Smith of the Mer-
chants National Bank of this city. 1t is
said he is a deiaulter in the sum of $500.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
DISTRESS IN IRELAND.

The Inhabitants CT Some OF the Districts in
a Destitute Condition.
DUBLIN, Nov. 16.-Colonel Turner has
returned from visit 10 the district OF Skib-
bereen, which Balfour was prevented by i'll
ness from visiting on his recent tour. He
gives very gloomy report of the condition
Of the district. The inhabitants, he says,
are for the most part in state of abject
poverty, especially in Schulz, where the
greatest destitution prevails.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
AnnlicatIon FOR Raiiremsnt,

WASHINGTON, Nov 16.-Lieutenant-Co Col
onel ID. c. Houston of the marine corps has
applied for retirement after thirty years
service
The morning call., 1890-11-17

SEATTLE. Nov. 16.-L K. Bechtel. Post
master at Bellevue, was crushed to death
between two rolling logs at his logging camp
on Lake Washington yesterday.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
Ssmoa's (hief Justice.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 Z. Decederantz,
the new Chief Justice of Samoa, arrived on
the NormaDde to-day, and will proceed to
San Francisco after q visit to Washington.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
Carriyi snd Crispi

ROME, Nov. 16-The Riforma gives formal
denial to the statement that Crispi and
Caprivi, at their recent interview, arranged
for the formation of an international league
10 opposition to the new United States
tariff
The morning call., 1890-11-17
impending Coal Strike,
SIX Persons Drowned,

BERLIN, Nov. 16-The organ of the
miners in the Boghum District announces
that there will be a coal strike.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
Burg ars at W ok.

SAN ANTONIO (Tex.), Nov. 16.-Bnrglars
entered the large dry-goods establishment
of Joske Brothers here last night and OBJ
tanned $4,000 in cash by blowing open the
safe
The morning call., 1890-11-17
A Popular Ex-Premier,

MADRID, Nov. 16.-Ex-Premier Sagasta
returned to-day. Sixty thousand Liberals
escorted him home, cheering and shouting,
Long live liberty"
The morning call., 1890-11-17
Killed by a Train.

TACOMA. Nov. 16. = George Meyer, a
brickmason from Seattle, was run over this
evening aud instantly killed by the North
ern Pacific train.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
A village DESTROYED by Fire.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 16.-The business por-
ton of the village of Luthersburg was des-
troyed by fire yesterday, entaling loss
OF $4,000
The morning call., 1890-11-17

The people of Northern Europe consume
more alcohol per capita than their neigh
bors in the south, for the reason that, rela-
lively, they are not 50 we'll fed.
The morning call., 1890-11-17

viewing the work of the Provisional Govern
ment, formally transferred the powers OF
Government to the Chambers. The first
anniversary of the proclamation was held
yesterday
The morning call., 1890-11-17

The distance Travelled by Stanley in the
interior of Africa is estimated by him at
540O miles, of which all but 1000 were on foot.
The expedition occupied three years. and
rescued 800 persons at a cost of less than
100000.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
In Aid of tn Nebraska Sufferer.

nesting held to-day, which was presided
over by Governor Thayer, steps were taken
The morning call., 1890-11-17
FATAL SKATING ACCIDENT.
ThTe, Boys Break Through the Ice and Are
Drnwned

PHILLIPS (Wls.), Nov. 16.-Char1es OSter-
man, Fay Bartoe and Edward Brown, aged
respectively 16. II and IA years, were
drowned to-day while skating on Elk Lake,
breaking through the ice.
The morning call., 1890-11-17

LONDON, Nov 16-The schooner Vine has
foundered off the coast of Devonshire and
six persons were drowned.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
FIFTY-sECoND CONGRESS.

Spring Session Desired and Expected by
Prominent Democrats
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Nearly every
Democrat of prominence and influence who
has been in Washington since the result Of
the Congressional elections became known
seems to desire and expect that spring
session of the Fifty-second Congress will be
called. Many Of them 20 so far as to de-
clare that, if necessary to bring that to pass,
the Democratic minority in the Ffty-frst
Congress will obstruct and prevent the pas
sage Of some of the appropriations for the
support of the Government.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
The Brazilian Goyerpment.

Rio JANEIRo, Nov. 16.-Congress met yes
day. The Presidents message, after re-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-24
4 Revengcfnl Monkey.

An amusing story is told of Il mon
KEY and 4 cOckatoo in the geological
gardens i'm Washington. One day the
ca"c of the cockatoo was put OH top of
the care of very intelligent monkey,
who is great favorite with visitors.
The monkey, undisturbed by the pres
ence of his gorgeous neighhor, went
,nying about rs usual, most actively.
In the course of his movements his
tail went through the top OF his cage
and Iav against the side of Miss Cock
atoo's cage. She Immediately caught
it with beak and claws, and the pocr
monkey screamed and struggled to
free himself. When at last he did
free himself. the hair was torn from
his TAIL and for some days he suffered.
The cockato0 was moved across the
aisle, and the monkey seemed to un-
derstand who was responsible for his
hurt.
Somebody had given the monkey Il
small piece of mirror, which he
greatly enjoyed, willie at the same
lime he was puzzled Il: the sudden ap-
pearance of neighb0r who was evil
IDENTIFY of his own race, but whom he
could not coax out from his peculiar
hiding-place. One day, as he held the
mirror, a ray of sunlight struck it and
blinded him fer 4 minute. The ref1ec-
ton danced about from place to place,
to the monkeys delight, at last strik-
ing the cockatoo's cage, who gave a
frightened scream rs it struck her
eyes, for it blinded her. The monkey
bv this time had learned to direct its
rays, and for over half an hour the
cockatoo was chased from side to side
and from top to bottom OF her cage by
the binding flash, the monkey eyl,
IDENTIFY enjoying her fright. He could
not be diverted until a passing cloud
made the bit of mirror useless as q
means OF annoyance, and the monkey
found himself again confronted hy the
queer neighbor whom he could not
touch. hut whose face so perfectly re-
tlrcted his own feelings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-24
Pau. .iNo>:,r aud Tent Makrr.

The or. It: .\lIS:I" 10 tie GcnlilcS
WI. 80 II lHr!., rXt"nt. u E0t wholly; Il
:, Il SEjj,o,tiGy M: :Siona"y, not from
;c,ulinilu,rd lumd$ which lie carried
wiih hl,n, bet from the proceeds Of
his own personal labor While pursuing
!l.. grru! work uf preaching Christ tu
uu,iuliS uf lhe earth. He had GOOD
trade, and with that ;rade liz mainly
met his own waits. lie was 4 preach
er ul the GOSPEL and an artisan ut the
saInc time, and not the less the one
because he was the other. The arti-
suu hcipc! the preacher, b"callse lie
gave him the means Of living ; and
the preacher was not ashamed of the
artisan. Paul in the workshop at
Corlntn making tents. and Paul
standing on Mars Hill and speaking
to tie AlIrnians, j., the same Paul.
He WAS Il good tent maker and great
preacher. The circumstances under
which he conducted hi, missions
made it necessary that he should be
both.
We do not by any means say that
the work of missiJns should, in every
are and under all circumstances, be
conducted precisely after the model OF
, Paul in the respect of support. The
ipcculiarities OF the time and place
made it necessary for Paul t@do What
he did, and what under different cir
cumstances he, perhaps, would not
have done. He had no missionary
board behind him with its funds to
meet his expenses and when he went
into Asia Minor and thence into the
Southern parts OF Europe, he found
no Church organizations already es-
tablished TO welcome him and give
him their aid and sympathy. His
work was that Of Il pioneer in Pagan
cities, among Pagans and hostile Jews ;
and grandly and gloriously did he 40
this york, preaching with his tongue
aud laboring with his hands, and alike
serving God in both. always enduring
hardness as good soldier of the cross
of Christ. He had the physical
strength for toll: and lie used it
as occasion called for the use. Paul
the tent-nlalicr, added to Paul the
preacher, presents sublime spectal-
Gle to Christian thought. One Is
charmed with the glory OF human ma
ture, when purified and consecrated TO
God. as he reads the record OF this IL
Iust,iolls and wonderful man. Chris
tianiIy with him was no cunnlngly
devised fable, but Il mighty power OF
moral suasion and mighty impulse
TO action. Go thou and do likewise,
Follow Pau! rs he followed Christ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-24
A Lady's Nine Reasons for Not Dane

/. Dancing would lead me into
crowded rooms and late hours, which
are Injurious to health and usefulness.
.. Dancing would lead me into very
close contact with pernicious compa-
ny; and evil communications corrupt
good manners.
3. Dancing would require me to use
and permit freedom with the other
sex, of which I should be heartily
ashamed, and which | believe to be
wrong.
1. My parents and friends would he
anxious about me if ] were out late,
keeping company with they know not
whom.
5. Ministers and good people in
general disapprOve of dancing, and |
think it is not safe TO set myself
against them. If Il thing be even
doubtful I wish to be on the sale side.
6. Dancing has bad name, and |
mean to study things that are pure and
lovely and of good report.
!. Dancing is generally accompa-
MED vSth drinking, and | see drink
ing produces Il great deal of evil.
s. am told that dancing is a great
temptation and snare to young men,
and I do not wish to have anything to
do with leading them astray.
8. Dancing units tie mind for seFl-
ous reflections and prayer, and | mean
TO do nothing to estrange me from my
God and Savi0ur.-Er.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-24

a carpet, especially dark one, Of
ten looks dusty directly after sweep
ing. Wiring sponge almost dry out
of water, and wipe of the dust from
the carpet. 1t will brighten it quite
effectively.
That faith is called precious which
receives the rich provisions of The Cos
pei. We th;r& the man sick who has
lost his appetite, AMI so it is with our
souls: they langush, and are in all
evil state as long as they are without
spiritual luiger for that food which
rumcth from. Gnh. The worst want is
To b4 without 4 sense Of our wants.
IIulworlhy (cntcring latc): "How
long has Dr.. N0X been prcaching"
sexton: "rwrnty-tw3 years, sir"
linlw0rthy II guess / won't go i'll,
then. -NGwntt LdnpOOn.
In prosperity the prudent man pro-
vi,lr% a%a:n>t adrrrsIty.
According to the last Census South
Caroline has Il population of 1,lS1 200,
III increase " 81, ,l31 during the last
tcn years.
\ Georgia rtiIor leads Ill the papers
on The guessing schemes. 1t asks its
*uhsr"ibcrS to "guess who owes three
Years subscription and refuses to pay
Il in sweet potatoes
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-24
He Will Lead You on the Way.

have wandered from his presence
In the stiffness OF the night;
And strayed afar from His shelter
From the narrow path so bright:
have fallen by the wayside
Into briars full OF pain:
But He'd hear me family crying,
And He'd call me back again.
When my feeble feet would lead me
From the presence OF the Loru;
l would grope in utter darkness,
To find my last reward;
And through many hidden crcvice,
| could see His smiling face;
And He'd take my hand and lead me
To u quiet resting-plnce.
On. how precious are His blessings,
For he nils the measure full:
He will sacrifice the Sleanings,.
Just to fill your hungering soul;
He will never, never leave thee,
Even though you stray away;
Just trust your hand 10 Jesus,
And He'll lead you on the way.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-24
Watch the Beginnings.

mamma, isn't that stealing" said
a little boy as he looked over his moth
er's shoulder, out Of the window at
Charles H., who was raking an apple
under the fence with stick, and at
the same time keeping All eye on the
proprietor window which looked
that way.
"YeS, my boy, that's stealing" re-
luctantly admitted his mother.
"Isn't Charlie Il nice boy, MANI
MA >"
"Wcll, what do you think of it?'
With Il child's fOrciblc logic, the boy
answered, is it nice 10 steal ,"
This was a warm friends SOn, but
the mothers answers would more or
less affect the Judgment of her son, to
whom she must he especially true. So
she said: "Of course il isn't: but he
DON'T know that is stealing, he thinks
he is just getting IN apple that nobody
cares for. and isn't worth asking. He
has always seemed Il very nice boy,
but not possessed of finer feelings or
morals, as find my little boy to he. "
They looked ut Charlie until he got
the coveted apple and went on his
way around the corner eating it; then
the little boy said, "Charlie forgot how
many windows were in sight, besides
Gods eye"
A few years aflcrward, Charlie was
taken up for stealing and the mother
could unh,sitatingly remind her son
of the danger of disregarding con-
science, by calling up the scene they
had unwittingly seen from the will
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-24
An Old.FaShi0ned Calendar.

Thirty days has September.
April, June, and November,
All the rest nave thirty-one,
Save February alone,
Which has but twenty-eight, in fine,
Till leap year gives IL tweniy-iiinc.
Sixty seconds make n minute,
sixty minutes make an hour;
If ] were a little Iiunet,
Hopping in her lofty bower.
Then ShCnld not have To slnsi II,
Sixty seconds make minute.
Twenty -four hours make day.
seven days will make 81 week,
And while we all ut marbles play.
Or run ut GINNING "hi1e and seek.
Or in the garden gathering flowers,
Wen tell the time that makes the hours.
In every month the weeks are four
And twelve more months Will make Il
year:
Now | must say il DER and DER,
Or else it, never Will be clear,
SO once again will begin 1t.
"SiXty seconds make Il minute.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-24
Rebel Arab Atrocities.

LoxpnH, August 1l.--The following
diSpalch has been received here: "All
enlargement has taken place between
4 force OF rebel Arabs and the army ol
the Sultan of Morocco. One hundred
ami twenty prisoners were captured
by the rebels. They were all mass;l-
cred. Among the captivcs Was the
son of the Governor of the province in
which the rising took place. Portions
of his body were cut of while lie was
alive and toasted. He was tfrn COM
nrlird bv Aitin>i. the leader Of tn"
rehrls, To eat his own flesh
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-24
Deaths.

Hon. Nathan r. Middleton. Charleston,
died, September, 4, lS?), aged ~ years.
months.
Rev. ]. b. w. Allen, n superannuated men :
Der of the the Northwest IeNaS 'ohlelenee'
died recently.
Mrs. S. A. Joy, widow OF Kew. Jnhh 10y.
on1 formerly of Camden =. G.. died at her
home In Colum bia, September 8, ls'W.
Mr. Ron Rroswell, crier for RichIand court
fnr the last ten years or longer. died near thlS
city September 10, 1890, aged Il.
Major John p. Kinard, Newbcrry county,
died September 5, 1880. aged over
Mr., Edward =. Necly, Barnwell County, IA
thor of Rev. John w. Nicely. of the south Car
oIiua conference, died September s, lS9O
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-24
Twelve Pages.
To the Reader.

Owing to the crowded condition OF our ad'
vertising columns we have concluded to pull
our usual supply OF miscellaneous matter Oh
two extra pages, so that the reader may he
none the worse off for our good luck In nav
ing q liberal advertising patronage we
print two pages at home, but throw III wha''
ever NAV be on the reverse side OF the pages.
On any and all of the pages may oe found
interesting and valuable matter.
This arrangement will be continued for sew
eral weeks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-24

LONDON, August 30.-Durlng the
hearing of case in the Westminster
police court yesterday, Il livery stable
nropr;etor acknowledged that horses
who have out-lived their usefulness are
shipped to Holland, where they are
killed and their meat boiled down ana
made into beef extracts. The revela-
ton created u profound sensation.
Rev. 0. G.. Brown says az can tell
YOU how to stop pauperlsm Ill TINS
country i'm four words, Stop the drink
traffic. Liquor is responsible Tor
eight.ninths of the pauperIsm OF
America
Early i'm the autumn The Sun, The
Times, and the World, and other New
York dailies, are to hegin the us" OF
type-setling machines.
In the past ninety years the num-
Der of persons who speak English has
increased from twenty-one millions
to one hundred and twenty-five mil
lions.
"Hc breaches sublmcly who leads 4
sober. righteous and pious life"
III you cannon uc Slea'i "e "iii'''5 ~
serve God in things that are small.
God often encourages the weak i'll
faith by giving speedy answers to
PRAYER; but the strong in faith will be
tested by Gods delays.
The increase in population in the
United States, the past ten years, was
lust about thirty per cent.
Many Of the laundrics of Paris are
said to use b,ileh potatoes in prefer
euce To soap for cleaning s"iled linen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-24

There are many simple rules of
health violated because it is considered
inconvenent to obey them, but it is u
violation of these same simple rules
that burdens life with that greater i'll
convenience ill-health. The busy man
will find that it takes far less time to
comply with hygienie laws than it
does to suffer the sickness resulting
from their violation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-24
Hints About The Dairy.

Milk from COWS Of good health only
should be used.
An abundant supply Of easily di-
gcsted, wholesome feed should h" pio'
viled.
Plenty of pure cold water *houId al
ways be allowed the cows.
4 box or trough containing salt
should always be accessible.
Do not allow them to drink any inn
pure waiter whatever.
Wild leelis and other weeds give an
offensive 0dor or flavor TO the milk Of
the animals which cat them.
All the vessels Used in the handling
of milk should be thoroughly clcilnscd
Immediately after use.
Cows should be milkcd with dry
hands, and only after the uddcrs have
been washed.
Tin pals only should be used.
All milk should he strained immctii-
ately after being drawn.
Milking should be done and milk
should be kept only in 4 place where
the surrounding air is pure. Other
wise it will be tainted.
All milk should be aired after it has
been strained.
In warm. weather the milk should
be cooled to the temperature OF the at
mosphere after it has been aired, but
not before.
Milk is better for being kept over
night, also if kept in small quantities,
and separate vessels.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-24

There i, more zeal religion in paying
one hundred cent; on the dollar, than
in some Of the most eloquent prayers,
that we're ever delivered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-24

an communities where there is an
increase of wealth and refinement
there is generally corresponding de-
crease in population"
When Il plain, private, un"mbitlous
citizen whose name has been cut or
from the subscription book OF Il news
paper for years and whose account
amounts to several dollars, comes up
and pays it, you may he sure that he
is an honest man or has other glf!s
within the possession OF his fellow men.
We believe in such a case it is the Sc
verest and best test Of an honest man.
We have been recently boldly APP
preached by four such men. We asked
for the photographs of these men to
file away in collection of curiosltles
pertaining to the best ana nob'cst
traits Of our fellow men and women,
such rs lock of hair from the girls,
that has never "gone back on you," Il
preserved cherry from the fallen tree
over which stood the truthful boy
with his hatchet, &c. It is pleas
ure to dwell upon the noble traits OF
your fellow men and mark the divinl-
Iy within them. 1t gives you faith
and this faith from the evidence OF
things seen. \ man who will pay his
subscription to n newspaper after the
publisher has forgotten 1T deserves a
mouument.-tSunfOr0 Erl1rcSS.