davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-17
Esaiaria

ls believed to be caused by poisonous naiasrna sFisins frOn low, narshy land or from decsytpx vegetable matter, and which, bresthed into the lungs enter and poison the blood If healthy condition of the blood Is maintained by taking Hoods sersaparilla, one is much los. Ii.tle ,o malaria, and Hoods sarsaparilIa has cured many severe cases of this distressing affection.
 A Wonderful Medicine.
 "For malaria think Hood. sarssn.,si,. b.. no equal It has kept my children wsn right through the summer, and we live in one of the worst places for malaria in Marysville. I t.ks doot's sarsspsrilia for that all gone feeling with great benefit" AEx B. F. pAyIs. M.rx.. vile. Cal
 Break-Bone Fever. Wy daughter Pearl was tsfen with ds.gus ,os areas honel fever years ago, and my friends thought woull lose her. had almost str-, z. np hope until she began to take uDods ssr.a. panua shs took four bottles in four month. and gained IS pounds. thank Hoods ssr.a- psrins for giving her back 10 rne re.sorea ,e neaith snd strength" JULIA 4. KISs. sher- man, Texas.
 Hoods SarsapariiIa Sold by druggistsL q: six for 6 Prepared only eyc.L HOOD & CO, ApO.hecaries. Lowell. Mas.
 100 poees One poflar TneNJsorrnon Elders, Book saen. sedrass F. a o-oaaa. ss Cis@oa St. Xss TsrE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-17
SUMMONS

In the District Court, of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Yxva- pal.
 P. l.. woodman, Plaintiff,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-17
Hoods Sarsapari,la

sold by drnggists- q: six for 6. Prepared only ey C. l. HOOD & co, Apothecaries, Lowell. Msss.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20

posed of to druggists and other parties;
the stomach makes tripe; the tongues
are always in demand; the horns sell
readily to the comb and knife haft max
ers, while the shin bones are usually in
good request for knife handles and backs
for tooth and nail brushes.
The knuckle bones are prepared tor
making acid phosphate, and for this de-
sign have fair merchantable value. The
blood is all utilized for different COM
mel cial purposes; the OK tail trade is now
a regular part OF the traffic; the heads,
after being trimmed, are sold for glue
stock; the fat taken from the interior OF
the bullock is converted into oleomarga-
rine, under which name 1t is sold to fair
advantage. Neatsfoot oil is made from
the feet, and the hoofs are ground and
mixed with other fertilizing substances.
1t is this advantageous utilization of the
refuse and offal of the bullock that has
been largely instrumental in the won
derful success of the dressed beef trade
in Chicago.
After leaving the main slsughtering-
house, from which place, by the way, the
visitor is glad to escape, the carcasses
are taken along the iron runways into
the immense refrigerators, where they
cool off in temperature of about thirty
six degrees. One is impressed by the
degree of cleanliness maintained in the
establishment after passing from the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20
MARRYING A pncNKARp.

Many girls are making fatal mistake by
thinking they are getting man by linking
themselves to any kind Of fellow. Nothing
can Justify q girl for marrying drunkard.
In order to be sure that your husband will
never be drunkard, make him promise be-
fore you marry him that he will never tn-
dulge in intoxicating drinks Single bless.
edness is far better than double cursedne eS.
You cannot expect man who has lost SELF
respect to respect you, however much he
may love you. We heard Of young
English lady who came to New York TO
marry a young man to whom she was
afianced in England.
He had come to this country two years
previous to be engaged in business. She had
known him as a sober young man. During
the time she was preparing her wedding out
fit he came to see her one evening when just
drunk enough to be foolish. She was greatly
shocked and panied. He admitted that oc-
casIonally he drank to excess. She immedi-
ately stopped preparations, and told him
that she could not marry hic1.
He protested vehemently, and made great
promises, but she declared positively that
she dare not trust her future happiness to q
man who had formed such q habit. ~
came" she said, three thousand miles ITO
marry the man loved, but rather .tsan
marry a drunkard I will return" And SO
she did, and proved herself strong and wise.
A thousand times better dissolve the tender.
est ties than to be linked to the body OF
death called drankard. Do you believe it,
girls? Go and ask the drunkard's wits what
she thinks.-Sacred Heart Review.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20
ing had to have much larger capital in
IL L L

ing had to have much larger capital in
vested in his business than is now re-
quired, nor could he get his supplies so
reasonably as he is now enabled to pur-.
chase them. In the first place, he had
to employ trained butcher, to kill and
dress his stock, which assistant was idle
a good share of the time. If he killed
at the yards the hides had to be shipped
back to Chicago, the offal could not be
utilized, and If his trade called only for
fine meats he had to dispose of the rough
stuff and least desirable parts of the ami
NAL as best he could. Under the present
system he can do larger business on
much smaller capital; he need buy only
that which can be sold to advantage and
he can make arrangements to have his
particular grade of meats left hanging in
the big chillirg-rooms to suit his own
convenience.
Every one who has visited the great
packing houses at the Chicago Stock
Yards has heard of the old joke told
anent the hog that the only part about
him wasted is bis "squeal." The steer
is not provided by nature with squeal
and he loses little breath by believing,
so that the waste with him should be
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.


There are s., 600 families homeless in Lon
don through intemperance.
The Lord Mayor of London declares that
at the Mansion House are due to drink.
Certain Peoria ILL., distillers, who were
absorbed by the Whisky Trust, and sub.
enter the distilling business upon a lax9e
scale.
Mary Sparks Wheeler, Of Phenixville,
Worlds Temperance Mission work, and she
Is to 20 out raising the money to help send
out missionaries. ...
The Florida Congregational Association
has entered its protest against the legalized
LIQUOR traffic in set Of splendid resolutions.
pledging its own influence and recommend
ing the work of the W. &. T. U. to all Chris.
tian believers.
By decision of Judge Lacombe, domestic
wine and liquor dealers who have been in
the habit of classifying the brands and labels
of foreign articles, will continue to do SO at
their peril. forfeit of the liquor and fine
Of $500. An appeal will likely be taken.
A year ago John Greater, a wealthy resi-.
dent of Washington, Ind, while travelling
on an Iron Mountain train near Bald Knob,
Ark, shot and killed four men. lsadore
Never was one of the victims. Greater was
sent to an insane asylum and quickly recov-
cred. Mrs. Meyer then sued, and the evil
dence showed that Greater was simply drunk
at the time; and the jury gave her vordict
Of SlS, 600 damages.
The Rev. Father Mcmahon, of Britt, Ia,
at the close Of a recent Sunday morning SER
vice called out the names Of about dozen
youn1 men, and asked them to stand in front
of the altar. The men so summoned have
been noted for their fast ways. and especially
for excessive indulgence in intoxicants.
Standing in the pulpit before them the priest
spoke eloquently on the evils Of intemper-'
ance and implored the young men to reform.
When the appealed was ended, each one took
the pledge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20
ITO BE CONTINUED
POPULAR SCIENCE.

The moon moves 1888 feet per Sec
ond.
The average annual rainfall in the
United States is 1916 inches, the varia-
tions ranging from 0 to about 125
inches.
Recent investigation show that the
average speed of the transmission of
earthquake shocks is nearly 16, 900 feet
per second.
The smallest known insect, the
pteratomas putnamii, parasite of the
ichneumon, is about one-ninetieth OF an
inch in length.
A company has just been formed in
Chicago, ILL.,, to run buses on the boule-
wards, propelled by accumulators or
other electrical appliances.
The St. Louis River. near Fond du
lac, Wis, has fall of 124 feet in which
ten dams are to be erected, having a
horse power of seventy-three thousand
horses.
Betting having joints cemented only
is as good as if the belt were formed Of
solid leather from end to end. 1t lasts
much longer, and drives better than
when cut up with sewing.
Paper is now being made freproof,
and is extensively used in the construc-
tion of dwellings. 1t can be made OF any
color desired, and can be polished and
worked like most woods.
The telephone has been successfully
used in surgery to locate the position OF
metallic substances in the body, thus
enabling an operation to be performed In
the right direction at once.
The lightest metal known is lithium.
Its specific gravity is only about one-half
that of water, and of course it floats.
1t has little use in the mechanic arts, its
chief employment being as medi-
cine.
Risso relates that on one occasion a
huge female ray was captured at sea, and
her mate followed the boat fog three
days, and then died. These "devil fishes"
are sald Dy some 10 uelenu tnelr young
with great courage.
Poisoning by mussels is well-known
fact. Such poisoning appears in chronic
form in Terra del Fuego, mussels being
abundant on the shores and other kinds
cf food rare, so that the natives eat large
quantities of the former daily, both of
bad and of good quality.
The temperature used in incubatorc for
the Matching of chickens varies from
ninety eight to 103 degrees. Heat IS
not the only essential, however, as
moisture, ventilation and other. things
have to be carefully looked after to
secure successful artificial incubation.
Ivory is sensitive to weather. Ex-
posure to cold soon cracks it and
renders billiard balls untrue. They are
easily knocked out of shape, too, if not
well seasoned or well made. The centre
of the tusk should 60 through the centre
of the ball to preserve best true
spherical form.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20
PoundS
A Statue Of Washington and Lafay etto
at the Worlds Fair.

Since NJ. Barthold completed his col.
lossal statue of "Liberty Enlightening
the World" he has been designing 9
statue which would commemorate the
MARQUIS de Lafayette's connection with
the American Revolution. The model Is
already furnished and the statue will be
completed in few months. 1t will be
exhibited in the Paris Salon, after which
it will be shippsd for exhibition at the
Chicago Worlds Fair Exposition.
As will be seen by the accompanying
cut, made from o photograph of tht
model, the statue represents two figures
Lafayette and Washington. The fig
ure of Washington stands in an easy
position. The head is slightly bent for
ward. .
Strangely contrasting with the serious.
ness of Washingtou's pose, is the ex-
preston of litheness and youthful energy
in Lafayette's figure as he brings the
good news to Washington that he has
aid for the American Revolution. His
right hand grasps that Of Washington
while in his left are the falling folds of
the Stars and Stripes, supported by the
French flag.
The Franco-American Society, Of St.
Louis, has been for some time contem.
plating erecting statue of Lafayette
in St. Louis, and it is quite likely 1t will
negotiate for this statue sfte- its exhibit
ton at tho Chicago Exposition. The
following extract from recent letter
from NJ. Bartholdi to the President of
the Franco-American Society explains
the idea on which the sculptor worked.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20

canned meats were shipped during the
same period. As the dressed beef busi-
ness was only founded about twenty
years ago its rapid growth is remarkable.
The father of the industry was the late
George 81. Hammond, of Detroit, but
Armour 6 Co., Swift & Co. and Nelson
Morris & Co. are now the recognized
leaders in the trade, among which they
are known as the "big three" because of
their gigantic operations. Messrs. Swift
and Morris do, in addition to their do
mestic trade, large export business, but
Armour's house confines its attention
to the home markets, in which 1t has
immense interests. All of these dressed
beef shippers have their own refrigerator
cars, the number owned by each ranging
from $500 to 1000 cars.
Naturally these houses named are the
heaviest buyers of the cattle arriving
daily at the Union Stock Yards, where
they take probably three-fourths OF the
cattle sold for slaughter. In addition to
these purchases in Chicago the concerns
noted buy the majority of the stock
marketed at Kansas City and Omaha.
As is we'll known, all cattle are sold by
live weight, except in the case of milch
COWS or calves. The purchaser, there
fore, has to be better judge OF quality
than of quantity, hence it is not sur
prising that the buyers for some of these
big firms command larger salary than
many bank president earns. The
classes of cattle shipped in may be de.
fined as follows: First, the "exporters, !"
which includes cattle suitable for East
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20

palace stock cattle cars cattle in transit
were unloaded at suitable hating sta
tons situated from 300 to 5U0 miles
apart, where high-priced hay was sup
plied to feed the stock. But within the
past four years improved stock cars have
been introduced, in which cattle can be
run practically any distance, as they are
constructed to allow the animals to be
fed and watered without unloading. On
their arrival in Chicago the cattle bought
for shipment are driven over to the ship
ping divisions, where they are loaded
into cars and forwarded to their respec-
tive destinations. The dressed beef men
generally allow their cattle to remain in
the pens over night, driving them to the
slaughter house next day after purchase.
Arrived here they are driven into
large pens, thence along narrow passage
ways ino separate compartments just
large enough to hold one bullock, where
a man standing on the narrow foot path
above adroltly knocks the animal out of
time by well directed blow on the
skull. Between each compartment and
the slaughter house is lifting door
which slides up mechanically, and
through this aperture the steer is dragged
by means of chain passed around his
horns. He is then properly bled and is
passed along the iron runs to the floors
men and skinners. All the work in the
slaughtcring department is done by
trained experts, each one having single
division Of labor to perform. No part of
the animal is wasted. The hides are re-
moved so carefully they bring higher
price than the common butchers hides;
Tie CUTS are thoroughly cleansed and sold
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20
ALCOHOLIC MEDICATION.

Felix L. Oswald, NJ. D.. in recent article
in The Congregationalist, Of Boston, on:
'The Progress Of Temperance" cites the
following concerning alcoholic medication
from DR.. Greene, Of Boston:
While fifty years ago American and
English physicians had to offer an apology
for their private dissent from the doctrine
of the stimulant mongers, DR.. Greene, Of
Boston, holds that no sophistry can excuse
the indirect encouragement which the liquor
traffic receives from the precedent of medi
cal prescriptions He says: las result Of
thirty years Of professional experience and
practical observation, feel assured that
alcoholic stimulants are not required as a
medicine, and I.believe that many, il not Q
majority of, physicians to-day of education
and experience are satisfied that alcoholic
drugs are worse than useless and we have
only to overcome the force OF habit and OF
prevailing fashion to find more excellent
way, and time will come when they will
all look back with wonder and surprise to
find that they, as individuals and members
Of an honored profession, should have been
so far compromised"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20

ern markets as well as for English ports.
Second, the "dressed beef steers de-
signed for the dressed beef business.
Third, .'butcher stuff" composed Of
light steers and the better grade of cows.
Fourth, "canners," which includes
everything not good enoug b for butcher.
ing. Then as an extra class there are
the range cattle, many of which are
either put on to feed or taken by the
dressed beef men for second grade
beef, while an enormous number OF
them, and more especially those from
Texas, are put into cans.
The movement of cattle is almost en-
tirely eastward. San Francisco, which
is a large market, draws quite number
of cattle from California and the adjoin-
ing States, but otherwise there is a con-
tinual movement toward the East, begin
ming at the Gulf OF Mexico, extending
to the barren plains of Arizona and from
the sage brush valleys of Nevada north
ward into Montana, from which distant
points the work of shipping is laborious
task. Prior to the introduction OF the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20

81 think it interesting not only to
represent man of fame by his features,
but likewise by the souvenir that he per.
soni6es.
"For this reason 7 have represented
Lafayette bringing the American flag
supported by the French flag, and
Washington, who thanks him.
sIt has seemed to me that this group,
thus arranged, would make evident all
that grand epoch of the struggle sus-
tanned by America for liberty, and would
be the most glorious monument that
could be erected to Lafayette.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20
THE pRINH TRAGEDY.

II the shocking tragedies connected with
the liquor traffic were not 20 common, popu-S
lar Indignation against its continued leeat,;
zation would speedily end it. But they are;
SO frequent that they have come to be, how
ever horrible, accepted and acquieaced In
generally as matter Of course. Recently,
a dissipated driver named Rankin, Of this
city, whose drunken habits have made his
married life wretched, went home in the
evening fiercely drunk, and began to abuse
his wife. Working himself into frenzy OF
rage, he finally struck her in the face with
such force that she fell like log to the
ground, her right arm being broken. Then
he lifted the moaning woman In his arms
and despite her shrieks and cries for mercy,
carried her to the stove and threw her on II,
and held her there until her left arm and
side were terribly burned Temperance
Advocate. s3a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20
THE W. c. T. o. SHUT OUT.

We are just informed that the Worlds Wor
mans Christian Temperance Union has been
vtliou such as they had at the Paris Expogii
t1on. The Worlds w. c. T. Union was In.
augurated in America; It Is now building IN
Chicago for headquarters one Of the most
imposing ediices In that city Of lofty build-
ings. It will be strange to say the least Of
It. II Worlds Fair held in America, and 10
Chicago, cannot do what the managers ot
the Paris Exposition did for this same or.
ganization-thel largest organization Of wo-
men the world has ever seen. II lack Of
spaceis toll be pleaded by the managers Of the
Worlds Fair, we suggest that they cut down
the space awarded to the brewers exhibit
The Voica ..'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20

There was not moment to be lost, as
Myles might return at any moment, so IN
q second Flip scrambled up on chair,
and was eagerly looking among the orna-
ments on the mantel-piece.
There was mirror framed IN tarnlshed
gold, and in front of this a tawdry French
clock under a glass shade, two Dresden
china figures simpering at one another,
and two tall green vases at each end.
FIip saw nothing of what he wanted till
he neered into one of these vases, where
he saw something looking like steel, and
drew forth a slender shining blade With
no handle.
Wonder if this is what the guv'nol
wants?" he said to himself, turning il
over gingerly; 'taint got no 'and!e.
He thought for moment, and then, as
he had been so lucky with one vase looked
into the other, and found cross handle.
He Joined the two and they fitted per-
fectly. Being certain this was what Dow.
ker wanted, he was thinking how he could
take it, when he heard Myles ascending
the stairs. Jumping down he hid the
broken blade and the handle securely
among his rags, being very careful not to
prick himself as he remembered Dow.
ker's warning about the poison, then ne
lay down upon the hearth-rug again, and
was groaning painfully when Myles en-
tered with the hot water.
Feeling bad?" asked Myles, sympa-
thetically, pouring out somePort wine.
Awful" groaned Flip, with feeling
of compunction at the treacherous part
he was playing. Its cold, think
weak with 'unger.
Here, drink this" said Desmond, sit.
ting down beside him, and giving him
the steaming tumbler. 1T will do you
good"
Thanks, guv'nor, said Flip, gratefully.
feeling if the broken blade was all safe,
1t 'ull warm me up"
Desmond lighted his pipe and sat
watching the ragged little arab drinking
the hot wine. never thinking for mo-
ment that he was nourishing viper-a
viper that would turn and sting him.
Honest himself, he never suspected
wrong doing in others, and while sue
coring this outcast he did not know he
was doing an evil thing for himself.
After Flip had finished the wine, he de-
clared he felt better, and, with many as
severations Of gratitude. took leave Of
his benefactor.
Poor little devill" said Desmond, as
he closed the door, and saw the ragged
little urchin scudding away in the dark
nsss, 'he seemed very bad-well, I've
done one good action, so perhaps it will
bring me reward"
It did, and tho reward was that next
morning Myles Desmond, of Bloomsbury,
journalist, ives arrested for the murder Of
Lena Sarschine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20
LOVES RIDDLE IN EGYPT.
BY MARY SHAW.

n desolate, sun,scorched desert and thirsty
dying palm;
pyramid, a brooding sphinx, soft Egyptian
caln1. - ~
On thoughts OF love and wealth and pride, like
Cleopatra, she
Now dreams the old dreams again in this land OF
mystery.
The old:time palm and pyramid, the sphinx be-
side the way,
And the passions Of that long-dead time stir our
hearts to-day.
The sands wherein the Christ child played cover
the silent sphinx;
Waters which laved His sacred feet the heather
Mahdi drinks.
The gentle Christ and the Arab, to-day. dwell in
our hearts,
And now our loves and now our hates, force us
to play our parts.
And life and love sweep onward past the sphinx
At last as part Of that sacred DUST their secrets
wcll read
1 SOUTH kAUKAUNA, Wis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-20
TEMPERANCE,
YE NAY DRINK, II YE LIST.

ma ofA1Nhs ~ 3io4S
Ye may drink, if ye list,
The red sparkling wine. III
From beakers that gleam a.I. ~
With the gems Of the vina
Ye may quaf, il ye will
When the foam bends the brim, !.
From fagon or goblet, : :
Till your eye shall grow dim;
But Pve sworn on the altar, r
And my soul Is now free,
Nor beaker, nor fagon, :
Nor goblet for me. -,
Ye may light the avenger Il.
On ruins wild path, =
Like raging volcano %
In the blaze Of its wrath;
But your fire-crested waves,
All CORY with blood, :
Shall be Kissing like serpents
And quenched In the flood;
For I've sworn on the altar,
And my soul is now free,
This hand shall ne'er falter ~
In, its warfare with thee. r,
Then come to the altar, =
And come to the shrine,
Dash down your red goblets :, ~
And your fagons Of wine; ~
Young heroes are throng:ng
Where the battles begun,
And the sheen Of their banners
Flashes bright in the sun;
When the shock Of the onset.
As rock meets the food,
Shall roll back the fountains
And rivers of blood.
8. r. Pease, in the Temperance Advocate