davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18

instantaneous paan-kilisns strengthening rlasser.
- &!|::.'a,,
z: CLAY EvERs.oLE. rr.s.,e.a sessanse
opssesss os rsr. asaas sPsc 90 and e.
Ha,sss Riack. ssaatse
ANUSEMEYIB.
Seattle OPERA HorsE
Nv HAxSA, Manager.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MARCH -. u,
WIN. A. Brady. original SUPERB
prodncfion OF the
............---....-.--....
ALEA6<s@EaQ SA1E
:.......-.-.........-..-.-....
The sensssion OF the worid
syBIL TOMBSTONE As liza
The identical cast scenery and eaecss u-ed In ali
Thcaser, New York City.
RENIE JARRET, Business Manager.
HARRY ". SEAMAN. Representative.
Prices. soc and sl-oo sean IT lis James street.
CoaDRAr's THEATER
Corner Third and Madison Streets
COMEDY. COMEDY, COMEDY.
EXTRA, EXTRA,
FINE,
GREAT LAUGHING SUCCESS
THREE HUNDRED CONSECUTIVE NIGHTS II
NEW YORK CITY.
GRAND ST ePATRICKs DAY MATINEE
TUESDAY MARCH II.
The ceiesrased Irish Drama .
...............----...-...
THE oMADHACy.
compiiment.-y. ssnsa. H 2. Of Good shepherd
Commencing
MONDAY. MARCH 10.
THE GREATEST OF ALL COMEDY.
DRAMAS.
In -Four Acss Entitled
........-.--.-.-..--...-....-
OUR BOARDING HOUSE.
-.-...---------.............
FULL CAST OF CHARACTERS
SPECIAL NEW SCENERY.
AUDITORIUM:
Ma nnns BIS Bss $50 RICK sssrnEa
Two Graad Nasinees
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
To Aodisor., W. & s,;a a is
seats reserved SIX days in advance ., box once.
Telephone, eos Also Lee A. Schlnmrfs drug
store. corner second and Columbia streets
CEArrLE OPERA House
Jozx W. HANNA. Manages.
- -. MARCH Is AND IA
rss Fashionable Evens Of Toe Season. asa Fms
Appearance Ia SeArfae Of the
WILLIAM J. GILMORE J
,...-.-...-.--..-.-..--....
COMIC OPERA COMPANY.
--s-...----.----..-------s
SEVENTY PEOPLE
FEon RALnEs's IHxArxx. xxw Yoxx cIrr.
rnder the Management Of
CHARLES II YALE
IL rnx IxrzxsxIr Hunoneus AxD cnnsIsAr
.-...-.-.-.--.---.-.-.-
THE SEA KING
WIN Al AZ TIE Original Scenery Costumes, Calci
pras AEd Etseczs thai ChArAcserszed
It's CnprereaeE<ed Rams IN
The Catzes o.
NEW YORK, $50 NIGHTS
PHILADELPHIA IS yTGHTA
Boston. 20 yTGHrA
CHICAGO, - NIGHTS
THE CAST INCLUDES
xAnx s.nrn. rasl. w...xx. Re Gs....
~ A HoxARp KITTY HILL 6A H Cam
Ia RoRxnrx. EpTxH NEWTON. ALA DnN'E
CHORUS or %.
Hns5cA1 Cc1c1c1oR- n 1nA-A-s ZEN y y
sale Of sesss reaty Moadsy March ls. n A. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18

r.,..s thing in slrees shirts: black ooeom me
., LES s - stheS s rs Imperial caosaizs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18

Nn Charles Russo, e s. ,ssTa ,ssad.ns y
cured of asthma q nISe"
Moore' = Rsyealed Reznedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18
Cuticura Remedies.

fnfeutss do you realize how your little ones
suner, when theas tender skins are literally On frs
with itching burning scAiy. and blosched skin and
scalp diseasess To know that . single application
Of Tie CurHcuRA REMEDIES viii oft4n affors
instant reasef permit resi- and sleep and point %
permanent and economical tbecansc 80 speedy
cure. and NOS TO use them. without . momenss
delay, IL 70 b guilty. Of positive inhumanfty. NJ
greater legacy can be bestowed upon cAsId thai
acsesr skin and pure HOOD. CrT1cURA RxHKpTn
are absolutely pure, and may be used from infanc,
70 age, from pimples to scrofuia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18
NOTICE

Oar entire stock Of harness sno sssae 49, .us
sale Af cost without ssse<vI
l<ss Fcyuf street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18

Sold everywhere. Price. crsrcrRA. Soc: soar
Csc; REsoLyKxr. n: Prepared by the Porrxs
nRUe AND CHKnrcAL CokroRariox, Boston
Mass
send Tor How 10 Cane skin niseases-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18

Troaseu = Up II he Imperial ClSsaing Hous,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-18

RlRYsS skin and Scalp purified and beausined
s'. by CrTIerkA soar. Absolutely pure
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
What Others Say.
Selp York .1drocQte.

WORLD GETTING BETTER SLOWLY.
Some of the most stupendous frauds
have recently come to light. In one
case we see so-called professor palm
ing off a bogus invention for refining
sugar on company Of capitalists,
practicing his delusion successfully for
years, and at death leaving the secret
of his rascality with his wife, so that
she is able to dupe his victims for sew
eral months longer. In another case
wehave the financial correspondent of
great life insurance company embez-
zling over $5OO,O00, and leaving for
Canada in time to escape arrest. In
the same city the county clerk steals
S55, 900 of public funds, besides swim
ding other creditors out of as much
more. About the same time promi-
nent and trusted tobacco merchant de-
frauds his neighbors out Of an inn
mense sum and embarks for Liver
pool before his dishonesty is discover
ed. The business of fraud has been re-
duced to q fine art, and many in this
money-loving age have acquired mar
velous skill in the practice OF it.
Gambling, stealing, defrauding, and
speculating threaten to fill the land
with cursing. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04

HORSES NEED STRAIN NO MORE
People who use horses and are wont to
strain them to the utmost, from appar-
ent necessity, will be glad to learn
that simple and efficient device has
been in use for some time in France
which relieves horse from the severe
strain that accompanies the starting
of heavy load. In cities, especially,
such contrivances are needed, and
most of all by the usually over-driven
street-car horse. The device consists
in q spiral spring of power in proper
ton to The average load carried, and
and which is attached to the end of
the trace. The horses at the Eastern
Railway Depot in Paris, where the
springs have been used for six years in
shifting cars, show an Improvement
since that time in general soundness
and condition, while the number OF
sore and strained necks have greatly
diminished. There has also been a
large saving in the way Of broken
harness. The same idea has been ap-
piled to blowing harness, and our far.
mers ought to adopt it for the relief of
their teams. The Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals should
sec that the device above mentioned Is
speedily introduced and applied in
this country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04

A minister once, in replying to the
charge of credulity made by an objec-
tor against those who believe that God
will raise the dead from their graves,
gave the following beautiful illustra-
ton:
A workman of Faraday, the cele-
brated chemist, one day by accident
knocked beautiful silver cup into a
Jar of strong acid. In little while it
disappeared, being dissolved in the
acid as sugar is in water, and so SEEM
ed utterly lost, and the question came
up: "Could it ever be found again ?''
One said it could, but another replied
that, being dissolved and held in solu-
ton by the acid, there was no possibll.
ity of recovering it. But the great
chemist. standing by, put some chemi-
cal mixture into the jar, and, in a lit
tie while, every particle of the silver
was precipitated to the bottom, and he
took it out, now shapeless mass. and
sent it to a silversmith, and the cup
was soon restored to the same size and
shape as before.
If Faraday could so easily precipi.
tate that silver and restore its scattered
and invisible particles into the cup
they had before formed, how easily
can God restore our sleeping and scat.
tered dust, and change our decayed
bodies into the likeness of the glorious
body of Christ!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04

TAKE CARE OF THE GIRLS
While fully believe that every girl
should be taught to work, and at all
early age be given some responsibility,
yet great care must be exercised that
too heavy work is not given to the
young and growing girl. Many moth.
ers, without thought of doing wrong,
put the care of yonng children on the
eldest daughter, although she is only
ten or twelve years old. The fretful,
teething baby must be kept quiet, and
sister lifts and carries him until arms
and back ache. I know lady who
has suffered for years with a weak
back, the result of carrying one Of the
younger children. She says: II have
no doubt it has robbed me of ter years
of life, besides causing untold suffer.
ing. Mother did not know it would
hurt me and so the mischief was
done"
Young girls are often allowed to lift
heavy tubs and boilers OH wash days
buckets of milk and cream in the dai.
ry, and move heavy pieces of furniture
at house-cleaning time. They fee
strong and do not know that it will
hurt them. Girls from ten to fifteen
years of age cannot be looked after toe
carefully. Theirlife is all before them,
and its happiness and usefulness large
ly depends on physical health and
strength. Farm and Fireside.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
Why am i not a Christian ?

Is it because you are afraid of ridi-
cule, and of what others may say of
you?
"Whosoever shall be ashamed of me
and of my words, of him shall the
Son of Man be ashamed"
Is 1t because of the inconsistencies
of protesting Christians?
"Every one of us shall give an ac-
count of himself to God"
Is it because you are not willing to
give up all to Christ?
"What shall it profit man if he
shall gain the. whole world and lose
his own soul?'
Is it because You arc afraid that you
will not accepted?
"Him that cometh to me I will in
no wise cast out"
Is it because you are too great a sim
ner?
"The blood of Jesus Christ cleanseth
from all sim"
Is it because you are afraid you will
not hold out?
"He which hath begun good work
in you will perform it until the day of
Jesus Christ"
Is it because you are thinking that
you will do rs well Us you can, and
that God ought to be satisfied with
that?
"Whosoever shall keep the whole
law, and yet offend in one point, is
guilty of ALL"
Is it because you are postponing the
matter without any definite reason?
Boast not thyself of tomorrow, for
thou knowest not what day may
bring forth. ."-Friendly Greetings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
The Kind Of fReligiOn Needed.

I do not want 10 be misunderstood.
l am working for revival of religion.
A religion that converts people-re-
news them in the spirit of theirminds,
creates them anew in Christ Jesus,
delivers from the bondage of sin, in
ject new ideas, purer, better than the
old, brings them cat of the world and
separates them into Christ. A relisi-
OH that redeems man from all sin,
and sets him on holy living, on self
denial, on painstaking, crcumspection
and prayer, that imbues his spirit with
love, seasons his conversation with
grace, and makes him a witness for
the truth as it is in Jesus an example
a model, an Israelite without guile or
hypocrisy or waving. In word, let
Us, in The name of the Lord, have a
revival of pure undefiled religion, a
a sin-killing, sin-hating, sin-forsaking,
drbt-paying, God-serving, man-loying
religion. A religion that makes the
Church liberal, that lifts up the fallen
drunkard, sets him upright on his
feet, makes and keeps him sober, that
crucifies the pride Of life, the lust of
the eye roots out the love ofthe world,
and fills the soul with the love of
the Father consistent, steadfust.
uncompromising religion, always
abounding in the work Of the Lord.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
AUG. W. SMITH.
Intendant.
THOMASP. COTHRAN.
sc. CAS0N.
THOMAS G. SEAL.
JONES F. MILLER, Secretary.
Dec. 30th, 1890.
Dec. 30th, 1890.

The forgiving spirit is cardinal
Christian grace. Without it we call
not hope TO please God. Is it not
strange that We should dare to cherish
bitter auimosities and keen resent
ments even toward those that have
wronged and injured US, when we
know that we ourselves are guilty OF
so many sins? No statement of the
word of God is more explicit than this
"For if we forgive men their trespasses,
your heavenly Father will also forgive
you. But if We forgive not men their
trespasses, neither will your Father
forgive your trespasses"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04

EARLY PRINTING.-In the infancy
of the art of printing its results were
comparatively very rude. The type
used was intended to initiate writing,
and partook of the character of gothic
and script. In punctuating, no
marks were at first used other than
the period and colon; an oblique
stroke was afterward introduced, and
fulfilled the purpose of our comma.
Pages had neither running title nor
number. Capital letters were not used
to commence sentence, nor in proper
names. No rules seem to have regu-
lated the photography, and abbrevia-
tions were very numerous. The first
presses were fashioned after the model
of the common wine press. For a
short time the paper was printed on
but one side, the blank sides being
pasted together. The only forms OF
books were the folio and quarto.-Lip.
pincott.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
NashUille Adrocnt3.

ORDER OF WoRsHIP.-It has come
to pass that a Methodist preacher
finds himself ignorant and embarrass-
d in conducting the worship in some
Methodist Churches, because some
body in authority has allowed some
body in authority, or somebody out OF
authority, to change the order of wor-
ship to which the somebody in author
ity was pledged to conform and to
keep unchanged. The law in the
Methodist Discipline directing the or
der of worship in Methodist eongrega-
tions is of universal and binding
force among US. 1t maintains the
simplicity and secures the uniformity
of our worship. Neither congregation
nor preacher have the right to change
it. "Not to mend our rules, but keep
them," is one of the items to which
every itinerant Methodist preacher Is
bound by the most solemn obliga-
tions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
Easy QUESTION:.

A sophist, wishing to puzzle Thales
with'difficult questions which he had
arranged, put the following, to which
Thales answered without hesitation
and with the utmost precision
What is the Oldest of all things?
God, for He existed always.
What is the most beautiful?
The world, for it is the work of God.
What is the greatest of all things?
Space, for it contains all things.
What is the most constant"
Hope, for it remains when all else is
fled.
What is the best Of all things?
Virtue, for without it there is moth.
ing.
What is the quickest:
Thought, in moment it can reach
the end of the universe.
What is the strongest?
Necessity, it makes men face all dan
gers.
What is the easiest of all things?
To give advice.
What is the most difficult?
TO know thyself.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04

CELERY.-Probably no class of peo-
pie suffer more with rheumatism than
farmers, and yet the remedy for this
dreadful disease is, or should be, right
at hand. If celery were eaten freely
sufferers from rheumatism would be
few. 1t is mistaken
idea that cold and damp produce the
disease-they siwply develop it. Acid
blood is the primary and sustaining
cause. If celery is eaten largely, an
alkaline blood is the result, and where
this exists there can he neither rheu-
matism nor gout. 1t should be eaten
cooked. Cut it into bits and boil till
soft in as little water as possible. Add
to this half as much milk as there is
water in the celery, thickened with
flour and seasoned with butter, pepper
and salt. If you cook it nicely and
give it q fair trial, I am sure you will
as soon leave potatoes out of the uaily
bill of fare as celery. 1t is nice as a
sauce for any kind of cold meat or
fowl, or for roasted poultry or game OF
any kind. Children will like it pour
ed over boiled potatoes, or it may be
drained from the sauce, mixed with
mashed potatoes, formed into little
cakes and Drowned. A ready-witted
woman will find numerous ways OF
serving it.-Country Gentleman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
Fitted and Being Fitted.
BY- KATE w. HAMILTON.

A small boy, wearing coat many
sizes too large for him, walked proud
ly up the street. A whole coat of any
description was rare in his experience,
and he was evidently delighted with
this one.
Seems to me your coat doesn't fit
you very well, Billy" said critical
bystander.
'"That wasn't what twas made for"
answered Billy with cheerful uncon-
Germ. "I'm eXpeotin' pll grow to fit
it, stead Of havin' it fit me-"
There was not q little wisdom in
Billy's plan, and many other boys and
girls-and older people, also-wou!d
be far happier and more successful il
they would but adopt it. You will
find many things in this world that
do not exactly suit you; they were not
made expressly for that purpose, and
the question is, what shall you do
about it? There are persons, not q
few, who seem to consider themselves
the centre %of the universe around
which everything ought to be fitted.
All things are right or wrong, as they
suit or do not suit their tastes, moods
and wishes. Do you not meet such
ones even in the school-room and on
the play-ground-tho who always
find the lessons too long, the rules un-
Just, the bright days too warm, and
The cloudy days too cold? The trouble
is that they are trying to make every
thing fit themselves: BY, and L;%'
when they 60 out into the world,
there will be just this same trouble
with their work that they now find
with games and studies. One situa-
ton will he too hard. another too con-
fining, third will not pay enough.
They will wander from one place to
another, always complaining, never
putting any heart into the work be-
cause it is not the kind that "suits'
them, and so never achieving success.
DO not begin in that way. Make up
your mind to take things as you find
them, bravely and cheerily, and try to
fit yourself to your surroundings, in
stead of waiting to be fitted. Is there
some one in your home whose peculiar
tiles fret you? Make room for those
peculiarites make little path fol-
yourself around them there is no
need of constantly running against
them. If your work is not what you
would have chosen, you can yet choose
to do it so well that it viii not only be
lifted above mere drudgery, but will
prove your fitness for higher place.
For that, after all, is the Won
derful thing about this "growing to
fit'-as soon as you have really learn
ed to fill one place, a wider and better
one is almost certain to open to you.
Those who 60 through life looking
for the "streaks of LUCK" the cozy
places, the surroundings that just suit,
are for ever disappointed. There is Il
story of brave young girl, who push
ed her way through so many obstacles
that the principal of the school where
she graduated declared her fully ell
titled to the degree of NJ. C.-Mistress
of Circumstances" If you would
make your life happy, helpful, and
uccessful-make it count for anything
to yourself and others-you must not
join the ranks of those who are impa-
tiently waiting to be fitted, but OF
those who patiently and courageously
make themselves fit.-Interior.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04

BE CoNTENT.-Be content with
such things as ye have. Some people
have better things. others have worse.
You, perhaps, cannot have the better,
and you have no desire for the worse ;
then be content with what you have.
You may have had better things in
the past; you may have worse things
in the future; be thankful for the
present, and be content. II your lot
is hard one, you may improve it, bat
not by murmuring, fretting or repin-
ing. Just here, to-day, learn the les
son Of contentment, and wait on God
for brighter days, for richer fruits, for
purer joys.
No blessing comes to the murmur-
ing, complaining, discontented heart.
When once this evil demon Of discon-
tent has entered into the soul, nothing
is right. Even the "angel's food" was
not good enough for the murmuring
Israelites, and "the corn of heaven"
could not satisfy those whose souls
were filled with the discomfort Of
earth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
"Thc Least of TleSe.'
By ELLEN +. CHASE.

BY ELLEN f. CHASE.
She had little OF earthly beauty,
She had less OF earthly lore:
She climbed by path so narrow,
Such wearisome burdens bore!
And she came with her heart a.tremble,
To the warder at heavens floor.
She said, There were hearts of heroes
She said. "There were hands of might;
had only my little children
That called to me. day and night;
T could only soothe their sorrows,
Their childish hearts make light
And she bowed her head in sience,
She hid her face In shame;
When, out from blaze OF glory,
A form majestic came;
And, sweeter than all heavens music.
10, some one called her name!
"Dear heart! that hath self forgotten,
That never Its own hath sought,
Who keepeth the weak from falling,
To the King hath jewels brought.
10, what thou hast done for the children,
For the Lord himself was wrought"
JPonlan's Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
Nashville Advocate.

The light and frivolous way in
which many professed Christians
speak of the sins of their youth and
early life has always been a mystery to
us. 1t argues a low tone Of spirituali-
ty. Not even the grace of God can
wipe out the fact that we were once
transgressors; and the memory OF
this fact is the everlasting background
of our religious consciousness. Tc
forget it, or to make light Of it. is to
show that we do not fully appreciate
our place aud standing in the king
dom of God.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04

SOMETHING WORTH CONSIDERING.
Women who sit with their legs
crossed to sew or read or to hold the
baby, says The Courier Journal, are
not aware that they are inviting q Sc
ries of ailments, but it is true never
theless. When man crosses his legs,
he places the ankle Of one limb across
the knee of the other, and rests it light
ly there. A woman, more modest and
restricted in her movements, rest the
entire weight of one limb on the up
per part ofthe other, and this pressure
upon the sensitive nerves and cords, il
INDUCED in for continued lengths OF
time as is often done by ladies who sew
or embroider, will produce disease.
Sciatica, Neuralgia and other serious
troubles, frequently result from this
simple cause. The muscles and nerves
in the upper portion of woman's leg,
are extremely sensitive, and much of
her whole physical structure can be-
come deranged if they are over-taXed
in the manner referred to.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04
IT.. ". Methodist.

THE BEST EyANGELIST.-The best
evangelist in the world is the man
whom the authorities have put in
charge of your congregation. Why
pay large sum of money for preach
er when you have one? Why dis
honor and ignore the man who labors
with you in word and doctrine
Why get other men to marry your
couples, bury your dead and conduct
your revivals? Why employ one
man and pay another?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-02-04

FALL CALvEs.-Many of the best
COWS are now bred to drop their calves
I'm the fall, and there is q general be-
lief among farmers that fall calves are
hard to rear. If a warm stable is pro-
vided, one wholly or partly under
ground is best this need not be the
case. With plenty of the right kind
of feed. and care in giving it at milk
warmth, fall calf can be got through
its first winter more easily than one
dropped last spring, and which is ex-
pected to live OIL coarse feed. The fall
calf can usually be bred at an earlier
age. and this will increase its value fol-
dairy purposes.-Amercan Cultiva-
tor