davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-08-23
In Summer Dress Goods.

We have gone through our entire
stock Of Dress Goods, making reductions
in all the lines. There is still enough Of
the season left to make it an object to you
to purchase now at our exceedingly low
prices. fyou fail to take advantage Of
our bargains you will have missed a
good thing.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
WATERHoUsE & LESTER.

ITO HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES AT
j Empire Stables. 1O16 Ninth street. GRAF
MILLER BROS. Telephone 366.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
BUTLER CARaIAGE AND COUPE CO

STAND AND OFFICE AT CENTRAL,
- House, $50 X street. Telephone No. 329.
Orders promptly attended to at all hours Of
the day or night. S. w. BUTLER, Proprie-
for
The record-union., 1892-08-23
S. earle,

GUCCESSOR TO earle & CROLY, CON.
~ tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office and shop
1124 Second street, between K and L.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
sCHEUNERT BROS. & CO.,
JOHN ]. BUCKLEY.

SEARCHER OF RECORDS, Gil STREET
y Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-08-23

TOR RENT-A FARM WITHIN 81 MILES
l. of Auburn, through which the railroad
runs; nearly 100 acres cleared land; 20 in
vineyard; tine spring water; plenty of free
water Tor a large garden; good house and all
farming implements necessary to work the
place; will he rented on low terms TO the right
kind of man. Apply at this Office.
The record-union., 1892-08-23

h. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON J. DRIsCoLA
ROOT, NELSON & CO.,
TTNION FOUNDRY-TRON AND BRASS
~ Founders and Machinists, Front street,
between and Q. Castings and Machinery
OF every description made to order.
The record-union., 1892-08-23

DEALERS IN IRON, STEEL, CUMBER-
IL land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. roe, I'll, 713, us street,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20
Children's Manners.

In training children in good man
ners mothers often mistake an over
flow of spirits-a natural playfulness
of healthy chidhood-for rudeness, and
in snbduing and correcting these SEEM
ing faults rob the little ones of whole
some exercise and large share of the
sunshine of their lives. There is a
time for playing, and even the noisy
out door sports that develop the young
muscle and strengthen the fast grow
ing bodies, and chilnren should not be
deprived of this privilege OF their
childhood. The essential things to he
taught them i'm play are to respect
zach others rights, to protect the weak
and to be fair even in their sports.
Moral courage should be cultivated in
the children by teaching them always
to say boldly and do bravely what
they believe is true and right, regard
less of consequence. "rhere is some
thing knightly in the heart ofeveryboy
something helpful and wonanly in
the heart Of every girl" and these
qualities should be developed. The
sympathies of children are quickly
aroused, and can be rightly directed t'
their great benent.
Pets are a great source of pleasure to
children, and the possession of them
awakens and increases the chivalrous
spirit Which enlarges the heart and..en-
mobiles the character. The care of
dog, a lamb, or goat trains boy in
all that is manly; while the pet kit
ten or bird gives little girl sense of
responsibility, and teaches her kind
ness to the helpless.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20

DR.. Stephen H. Tying was speaking
TO his Sunday-school upon the idea
that in the nature of every one there
j. some kind of animal that needs re-
preston. He likened the liar to a SER
bent with it's fangs, frivolous boy TO
r monkey with its antics, the vain
child toa peacoc'- ,preading Itself TO
be admired, and he angry child to a
tiper. After the talk was over he gave
ont n hymn. The children did not
make ready promptly, and began to
sinu il i'm confusion. His face flushed.
He raped sharply on the desk, and
rave vent to some exclamation OF i'm
Patience. A little girl swept away in
TO forgetfulness of self by the vehe-
mence of the preacher, pointed her fin
rer at him and called out III childish
Voice, bnt loud enough to be heard all
over the room, "Tiger" Instantly a
hush fell upon the room. Dr. Tying
walked down the isle, took the little
GIRL, shrinking and frightened, in bis
arms, uuieted her fears with his benign
smile walked back to the platform,
and, caressing her, said to the chill
dren. Yes, she has told the truth.
My enemy all my life has been the IL
ger in me. have Il hard battle TO
Keep him Gagged. Every now and then
I'he breaks loose in spite of me; ana II
is because have had such hard bat
tie that want you children TO tame
the tiger that is in you while you are
Young. ."---J. w. IN Christian STATES
man.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20
Woman's Rudeness to Woman.

This is written from one of the rear
seats of railroad car. The seats OF
the car are all occupied, but in most OF
the seats there is only one person,
man or woman. ~ lady enters at the
station. She does not want to slt
down by some strange man. She
walks d0wn'the aisle, looks inqulrlhg'
to the faces Of five ladies successlvely y,
Who have each monopo!iZed an entire
seat. Not one of them relaXes mus
Gle or makes any effort to accommo'
date her. Down the aisle she comes to
the sixth-the last lady who is thus oc'
cupying an entire seat. At last she
finds place to sit.
At the next station the car door
opens again. Another lady enters and
the same is repeated.
Why should women hesitate to pro-
tect and assist their own sFX? why
should they SO act rs to drive sister
into the awkwardneSs of takinga seal
beside some strange man, or into some
other unpleasant position? Wn'l'
we are penning these lines two Other
ladies' have been forced into just sucl
an unpleasant attitude. Ladies' want
attention and courtcsies-iti is pleasant
to receive them. Why then do they
not more generally extend these cour
tesies one to another.-Louisvil.t
Christian Observer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20
You have had a misunderstanding

You have had a misunderstanding
with your friend, and you do not feel
that a reconciliation would be possible.
Perhaps not, as things now stand.
But YOU will be very unwise If you
speak word or perform an act that
will block the way to future adjust,
ment. AS a Christian man you must
hold yourself ready to forgive offences
committed against yourself, and, what
is harder, to make the amplest possible
reparation for any offences which you
may have committed against another.
Nashville Ch. Ad.
The following pleasant thing in the
way of definition once occurred in one
of the public schools of city OF Mas
sachusetts. A member of committee,
Captain X, was visiting the school
and the class having read from Web
ster's address ut Plymouth, the captain
asked the class, "Who was Webster p
One hoy said "a statesman" another
IAN orator. "But what is a states
mau ?" asked the captain. IA man
who goes around making speeches" "
answered boy. "That is not quite
right" replied the captain; u 90
around sometimes making speeches,
but T am not statsman." A bright
little fellow spoke up :"I know. Its
a man who goes around making good
speeches"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20
Women who Make Work for Them
selves.

Why is it that some house-keeperss
show so little use of reason in some OF
their operations! I have in mind Il
woman who, when she spills anything
on the stove, will catch u brush or
cloth and hastily wipe it of, then, not
content, will Immediately whisk the
brush or cloth over some clean portion
of the stove, thus leaving part OF "hat
she had been at so much pains to re-
move.
,The same woman, when she puts q
stick of wood on the fire, instead ol
drawing the brands or Goals together
gives a vigorous poke, which scatters
them in all directions, and II the hre
be low the chances are it will be slow
in kindling. :.
If she picks up Il pin and puts it
temporarily on the front of her dress,
she Sticks it in with the head down
so that the next movement of hand OF
arm may dislodge it. If she fastens
an article of dress with Il common pin
she leaves the point sticking out, sc
her hands are always liable to receive
scratches.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20
PLAIN Enough.

No thing is made for nothing. Ev-
cry part of even the smallest animals
structure is, or has been, Of use to him
Othwise it never would have been de-
veloped. :,
"Can you tell me, my friend" said
an elderly gentleman to the keeper o.
the menagerie, what the hump OIL
that animals back is for ?"
"What's it for ?"
ayes. Of what value is it ?"
"Well, it's lots of value. De came
wouldn't be no good widout it."
why not"'
"Why not? Yer don't suppose peo
ple 'ud pay twent-five cents to see
camel widout any hump on him, dc
yer?n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20
ESTABLISHED 1914.
Wanted by the Southern Farmer.
Smaller farms.

Smaller farms.
More diversity in farming.
More grass, more grain, more vege
tables and more fruits.
Less cotton, less debt, less CONNER
cial fertilizers.
More homemade meats, more home
grown mules and horses.
More homemade fertilizers.
Better seeds to be used in plant
ing.
Better plows and better plow
men.
Better agricultural machinery gen
orally.
Factories for making agricultural
machinery in every state.
Stock farms in every county in the
South where best or necessary farm
animals can be purchased at some fig.
ure besides fancy prices"
Farmers who believe in their own
work and calling.
Farmers who have confidence in
their own ability to succeed in honest
labor OH the farm.
People generally who believe in the
dignity and just reward of honest Ia
Dor.
Farmers who are not afraid Of care
full experiments on their own lands.
Farmers who are afraid of debt.
Politicians who will be honest with the
farmers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20
You Can't Catch up with u Lie.

One day a Lie broke out of its inclo-
sure and started to travel.
And the man who owned the Premi-
ses saw it after it started and was sorry
he had not made the enclosure Lie.
tight.
So he called his swiftest Truth and
said:
Lille has got loose and will do much
mischief if it is not stopped. ] want
you to go after it and bring back or kill
it,"
So the swift Truth started out aftel
the Lie.
But the Lie had an Hour the Start
At the end of the first Day the Lie
was going Lickety-split. The Truth
was long way behind and it was get
ting Tired.
1t has not yet caught up.
And never will.-Chicago Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20

Boiled Beef.-The water should boil
when the meat is put in, so as to coag-
ulate the albunen on the outside, close
the pores, and thus keep the juices OF
the meat inside; otherwise it will be-
come tough, and much of its value be
lost. In making soup, on the con.
trary, as the object is to extract the
juices Of the meat, use cold water. 1t
should be heated slowly, and boiled
only few moments, just before it is
taken from the fire.
Dutch Pie.-Butter deep pieplate
and fill it with sliced sour apples, add
a small piece of butter and two table
spoonfuls Of sugar; covert with nice
cream crust, and bake. When done
dish so that the fruit will be upper
most, and add more sugar and little
cinnamon. Serve hot.
BEEFSrEAK.-Cook beefsteak in d
very hoi unbuttered pan; cook quickly,
turning frequently. Remove the steak
to platter, salt both sides and spread
on butter freely. Set the pan on the
stove, that its contents may "browp;'
pour in little hot water, add salt
and turn over the steak for gravy.
Cream Puffs.-Melt one.half cup Of
butter in one cup of hot water, anc
while boiling beat in one cup of flour
When cool, stir in three eggs, one a
time, without first beating. DroI
the mixture on tins in small spoon
fulls, and bake in moderate oven.
For Nursing Sore Mouth or Sore
Mouth in Infants.--MiX together ont
terspoonful pulverized alum, the sam'
of borax, half a tablespoonful of pow
dered nutgalls, and a table spoonful
of honey. Pour over it two thirds o
a tea.cup Of boiling water. Let it set
tie, and with clean rag wash tn
mouth three or four times a day, us
ing a clean rag each time. This is al
old and tested recipe for this trouble
some affection.
The Well and the Cess-pool.- ---Th
question is asked as to how far thes
should be apart, and is replied to il
this wise by an authority: In SOM
soils they ought to be miles apart, with
u hill of rock between. In sand.
soils, with dry subsoil, we'll will
drain almost any amount of territor.
if it is lower than the land around it
The water will leak through the SANE
and then make a drive for the frs
opening below it. The better way j
to have no cess pools, but to absor
and deodorize all slops and eXcreta b.
the use of dry earth and plaster, mix
ed with which they become excellen
fertilizers. In this way u nuicence
avoided and waste is prevented.
Great injury is often done to hous
and garden plants by dousing cold we
ter from the well or cistern upon them
In cities water is sometimes throw
from hydrants over dooryards; but a
it is sprayed, it is more or less warm
ed by contact with the air before i
reaches the leaves, and still more be
fore it goes down to the roots of tn
grass. The plants that are most ap
to need watering, melons and cucum
bers, need heat even more. 10 pou
water of twenty degrees to thirty dc
grees lower temperature than the sur
rounding air about their roots give
the plants chill, which more thai
counterbalances any good the water
ing m&y have done.--American Cult
vator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Hubby
dear, can't wait to tell you what Pm
going to buy you for Christmas ~
"Darling wife, what is it ?"
"Well, Pm going to get you a silver
card-tray, and a bronze Hercules fol
the mantle, and lovely Russian tt
BILE rug to lay in front of my dessing
case. What are you going to get fol
me, Tootsy ?"
"I've been thinking, Jane, and have
about concluded to get you new SHAY
ing brush"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20

The Eearl of Leicester, alone of all
EliZabeth's court, declined TO enthuse
over the galIantry Of Sir Walter Raj
eigh in throwing his cloak into the
mud so that her majesty's feet would
not be wet.
"Whv are you so glum over il, Lei
cester ~ asked Ben Johnson" mot
Jealous, | hope ?"
"Not at ALL returned the earl; "but
it was my cloak. .'-EXchange.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20
He Died For Me.

When time seems short and death is near
And nm pressed by doubt and fear,
And sins. an oyerilowiug tide,
Assail my peace on every side,
This thought my refuge still shall be:
know my saviour died for me.
His name Is Jesus, and He died,
For guilty sinners crucihed;
Coutent to die that He might win
Their ransom from the death OF sin;
No sinner worse than | can be,
Therefore know He died for me.
II grace were bought, could not buy;
II grace were coined, no wealth have
BY grace alone draw my breath,
Held up from everlasting death; .
Yet since knew His grace Is free
know the Saviour died for me.
read Gods holy word, aud find ...-
Great truths which far transcend my mind;
And little do know beside
OF thoughts 80 high, 30 deep and wide;
This Is my best theology
know the Saviour died for me.
My faith is weak, but It's Thy gin;
Thou canst my helpless soul uplift,
Andsay Thy bonds Of death are riven,
Thy sins by Me are oil forgiven.
And thou shalt live from guilt set free,
For I, thy Saviour, died for thee
DIR. George ". Bethune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20

Richard Baxter said faithful
preacher would make the people quar-
rel either with him or with their sius.
1t is to be feared that some of us do
neither. Christ's ministry was sift-
ing ministry. On the day of His
greatest popularity He preached His
severest discourse, uttering truths so
stern that "from time TO time many of
His disciples went back, and walked
no more with im."-Christian
Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20

THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE AND CONNECTION.
Through trains daily between Charleston and Au.
gusta, between Charleston and Columbia and between
Columbia and Camden.
TArough sleepers daily between Charleston and At
lanta-Leuve Charleston 6l5 p. M; arrive Atlanta
$50 p. leave Atlanta II ID p. M; arrive Charles
ton LIS p. III. Pullman Buffet Chair Car daily be.
tween Charleston and Columbia; leave Charleston
$50 L. m.; arrive Columba 1880 n. m.; leave Colum
bia p. M; arrive Charleston 1920 p m. C"nnec
tions ut Charleston with Clyde Steamship Company
for New York, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays for
Jacksonville Mondays, Thursdays and saturdays. A
Columbia daily with K. q d. L. L. to and from Wash
ington, New York and points East and North anf
Asheve, N. e. AT Columbia daily except Sunday
with K. 4 D. K. Z. &C. G. Div) to and from Green
vile and Wnlhalla At Augusta daily with Geosgi'
K. K, Central K. K. and r. K. 4 VIC. Railway. Al
Camden daily with G. C. 4 G. T. 4. (through train) t
and from Marion, N. G., and Backsburg For fnrthe
information apply to X. L. SEAf,,
Union Ticket Agent. Columbia.
+. p. WARING, Gen Pass. Agent.
G. NJ. WARD, General Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20

The LATEST man is on Western pa
per. He spells photograph "4to-
graph" There have only been three
worse than he. One lived out in Kan
sas and dated his letters III worth, "
another spelled Tennessee "l0ac." and
the other wrote Wyandotte "Y g."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20

Sometimes Gods children have been
left to contend to what seems to be the
last point of endurance, and then,
when human strength fails, we, with
the Goldman, prevail by just getting
hold, as Fletcher says, of the last link
of the chain, "He will fulfill the de-
sire of them that fear him"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20

Col. Yearger-Why is it that the
Ladies' of the congregation always pre-
sent the pastor with embroidered slip
pers and suspenders?
Mrs. Neutrality-suspicious. are to
keen up his trousers, so that the en-
broidered slippers can be seen.
How stupid you are!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20

The less people speak of their great
ness the more we think of it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20

tMeal stations. Additional trains daily leave Col
umbia 900 a. ln.. arrive Kingville $50 u. Leave
Kingville Gas O. M, arrive Columbia 1876 p. m.
COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY & LAURENS Il. r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20

SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains 0 and 10 Pullman sleeping cars between
Danville, Va, and Augusta, Ga; and Augusta, Ga.
and Greensboro, n. Z.
Train l2 CONNECTS at Charlotte with Washington
and Southwestern Vestibule Limited Train No. SO.
northbound, md Nestibule train No. 81 southbuund
connects ut Charlotte with :. c. Division, No g. for
Augusta, Ga.
For detailed information as to local and through
time tables, rates and Pullman Slcepingcar rcserva.
ton, confer with local agents, or address,
JAS. L. TAYLOR, W. A. TURK,
Gen'l Pass. Agent Asst Gcn'l Pass. Ag't
Atlanta, Gu. Charlotte n. &.
j. A. DODSON,
Superintendent, Columbia, S. @,
W. II. GREEN, SOL HAAS,
Gen'l Mgr. Traffic Manager,
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-29

hand he knows IL is his When he
catches it he lays it on the plate for
some one to throw il back to the pitcher.
The other evening while quite crowd
were watching he ran away off to one
side and caught foul on the fly that
had sailed away up in the air. Itwas q
play that would have been credit to
Anson himself. The crowd on the bluff
above applauded vigorously and the dog
wagged his tail in recognition.
He will never bother with ball un til
1t is back of the plate-in fact, does ex-
actly what 1000 catcher does in some
of the crack clubs. Almost every even
ing he goes down there and waits for
the boys, and when they choose up
sides he feels disappointed II he doesn't
get a position. When he is not given a
chance to be catcher, he will, If told 10
do so, stand immediately behind the
catcher and make perfect back stop.
When he drops into position then he
looks for all the world like an umpire,
and is more intelligent than most of
them, according 20 common report. He's
dog catcher, but not q dog-catcher.
II baseball in Quincy goes to the dogs,
here is one recruit already.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-29

age. Miss Knowles graduated from the
Northwood seminary at the age of
Is, and one year later from the New
Hampshire State Normal school After
wards she went to Bates college, Lew
iston, Me-, from which she graduated
in the class of "a with high honors, re-
ceiving the degree Of A. B. Four years
later Bates college conferred on her
the degree Of A. M. In 1885 Miss
Knowles commenced the study of law
In the Office Of Burnham & Brown,
Manchester, n. 81. She prosecuted her
studies there about a year. when, on
account of ill-health, she came west and
took the chair of elocution and Latin in
Iowa college. Being advised by ply
sicians to go among the mountains she
went to Helena in the fall OF 1887. She
taught one year in the central school
there and then resumed the study of
law There was considerable predujice
against allowing her to practice. So
the little woman went to work among
the membe of the last territorial leg
islature, that of 1sss-s9, and had a bill
introduced and passed to admit women
to practice law. She was admitted to
the bar December 1, 1890. Now she has
a practice of which many men would De
r,rOud
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-29
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 2S-But two
names were presented today TO the RApub-
lican state convention for the guberna-
toral nominarion-the Honorable Knute
Nelson and Ex-Governor NcGill of Ram
say. The name of Lieutenant Governor
decided upon at the McGill and Ives eau
Gus held at the Merchants hotel last night.
The indications were that Nelson would be
nominated on the first ballot.
1t was quarter tc l. O'clock when the
chairman Joel Neatwole of the state COM
mittee called the convention to order. Ex-
Congressman Mark II. Dunnell was chosen
temporary chairman.
The usual committees were appointed
and a recess was taken until O'Clock.
AT the afternoon session resolution
was adopted expressive of sympathy with
James q. Blaine in his affiiction, and ex-
pressing the hope that he may again be
called into active service after a well
earned rest.
Another resolution was adopted, indors-
ing Senator Davis and pledging the party
10 his reelection.
The Credentials committee reported but
one contest, which was quickly settled.
The resolutions committee then pre-
scented the platform. IL approves the na-
tional Republican platform: indorses
President Harrisou's administration; re-
CARDS the employment of armed men by
corporations as un-American, and tending
10 lawlessness and a breach of the peace:
favors liberal pensions for soldiers, and
deals at length with state issues.
The following ticket was placed in NOM
inatiou.
Governor-Kuute Nelson.
Lieutenant governor-Frank Nye of
Hennepln county.
Secretary of state-F P. Brown of Blue
Earth.
State treasurer-Joseph Robletter OF
Brown county.