davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14
Summer Suggesti0ns.

Do not make too many visits, and
where you 90 be sure that your visit is
a convenient one. Do not entertain
too generously; summer should be q
time of rest, and 1t is difficult to rest,
with house full Of guests.
Before going for midday sail rub
your face, neck and hands with simple
cream, and powder gently with corn
starch. Wipe the powder of, and on
returning wash the complexion well
in warm water and with CASTLE soap.
Camphor-ice and buttermilk both give
relief from sunburn.
Place large dish Of water in a room
where the heat is very oppressive.
Change once or twice and the temper
ature will be preceptibly lowered.
Sponge your babies with cold water
at bedtime.
Give your children water to drink
during the hot weather. They need
this to make up for the loss from per-
spiration.
In washing summer frocks, If the
colors run put half cupful Of salt In
the last rinsing-water. ge ~,
For insomnia In summertime take
cold bath at bedtime. .s.a,,,s-
Press towels, folded as usual, through
your clothes.wringer and save your
laundress. ,..
Have mercy on your cook in your
arrangements of meals for hot days.
Bate daily.
Have your house-gowns made with
open necks and elbow sleeves.
Save your steps.
Allow double the amount of time In
catching boats and trains that you do
In the winter.
Eat your meals slowly. -
To wash summer silks remove all
grease or other spots with soap and
water before proceeding. Make 30
luton of teaspoonful Of ammonia and
little soap In a pail Of water, and In
this dip the silk again and again until
the dirt is removed. Do not wiring out,
but press between the hands. Rinse
in water from which the chill Is gone,
and hang in a shady place until partly
dry, when lay between two cloths, and
press with a hot iron.-Ada Chester
Bond in the June Ladies' Home Jour.
nal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14
OUR HEALTH.
Let Us Clean Our Premises and Look
After Our Wells.

AS large per cent. OF typhoid fever comes
from the polluted water which we take from
our wells and as the water Is polluted by
the filthy drainage from the surface surround
ing the mouth Of the we'll, would 1t not be
good economy to give our back yard thor.
ough cleaning and sweeping?
We have nothing against any doctor, but as
matter Of sslfpreservation, we should avoid
the filth which brings disease, doctors and
death. Even II the members OF our fami lies
escape with their lives, 1t Is cheaper to clean
up than it is to pay doctors bills. The scav-
enger will work all day for less than the doc.
tor will make q single visit, and the saving In
food during sickness will not near equal the
druggists bill.
Cleanliness is next to godliness, but filth in
the back lot will send man TO his home In
the skies much quicker.
Don't fool around, have q member taken
down sick With disease which is produced
by filth. II you get sick from drinking the
seapings Of q cesspool, don't insult your Ma.
ker by saying that the Lord did II. The good
Lord in his mercy, never willingly afhicts
any body with typhoid fever. Typhoid fever
never comes, except on invitation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14
THE DAILY PAPERS.
Their Circulation and the Time That
They are Received at Abbeyille.

The Augusta Chronicle now reaches Abbe-
vile on the day OF publication, instead OF on
next day, as heretofore.
The Greenville News Is received by the 1920
train, which is great Improvement on the
old schedule.
The Atlanta Evening Journal has larger
subscription list at Abbeville than any other
paily paper. 1t is received by the g., c. & N.
1T night, and Is distributed In the post office
boxes early next morning. All other daily
papers are received between three and four
O'Clock In the evening"
The State and the News and Courier come
next az to numbers among the daily papers
that are taken at Abbeville,
The Register also has subscribers here.
The Columbia Evening Journal and the
Daily Spartanburg Herald are received at this
place.
The Charleston Evening Sun, as far as we
are informed, has nc circulation In Abbeville
except In exchange for the Medium.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14

Big heads do not always indicate in
tellect. A scientist points out that the
Greeks, one Of the most intellectual
nations, were one of the smallest head
ed Of races.
One million two hundred thousand
members of the Salvation Army have
declared that they will not taste, touch
nor handle intoxicating beverages.
The Chinese, japanese, Malays, ST.
amese, New Zealanders, and NOrtl
American Indians are beardless.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14

According to agreement Of the Bish.
ops Of the M. e. Church, South, at
their recent meeting they will take
control OF the Conferences, to which
they are severally appointed immedi'
ately after their annual May meetings,
So Bishop Hargrove has control Of the
South Carolina Conference.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14
Like q Cradle.


Like cradle rocking, rocking,
Silent, peaceful, to and FRO
Like q mothers sweet looks dropping,
On the little face brl0w-.-
Hangs the green earth. swinging. turning,
Jsrless, nniseless. safe and slow;
Falls the light of Gods fuce bending
Down and watching US below.
And as feeble babes that suffer.
Toss and cry, and will not rest,
Are the ones thkt tender mother
Holds the closest, loves the best,
so when we are weak and wretched,
By our sins weighed down, distressed,
Then It Is that Gods great patience
Holds US closest loves us best.
Oh, great Heart Of Godl whose loving
Cannot hindered be, nor crossed;
Will not weary. will not even
In our death itself he lost.
Lov- Divine! Of such great loving,
Only mothers know the Gust,
Cos Of love, which oil love passing,
Gave son to save the lost.
.-Saxc Holm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14

Simultaneous with Columbia Female
Commencement, similar exercises
were held in the South Carolina Col.
lege for women and in Allen (colored,
University.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14

There seems to be no end to "Com-
mencements," nor to suspension of
banks, nor to the Silver questions, bit
ter recriminations between political
factions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14
One Acre,
Sherif's Sale.

The Atlantic Phosphate Co. against The
Ninety-Six Manufacturing Com
pany.-Execution.
By VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO Me
directed, in the above stated case, will
sell to the highest bidder, at public auction,
within the legal hours OF sale, at Abbeville c.
H., s. c.. on MONDAY, the Srd day Of JULY
A. D. 1893, all the right, title and interest OF
The Ninety-Six Manufacturing Company in
the following described property, to wit: The
Cotton Seed Oil Plant and Ginnery
consisting OF 4 acres Of land, with Buildings,
Machinery, &C., thereon. Also,
ONE C) WAGON SCALES,
TWO C0 PLATFORM SCALES and
ONE TWO WHEEL HAND CART.
Levied on and to be sold as the property Of
The Ninety-SIx Manufacturing Company, TO
satisfy the aforesaid Execution and costs.
TERMS-Cash.
+. w. R. NANCE,
Sheriff Abbeville County.
June IL, 1893, st
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14

Mr.. F. H. M'lburn, only son of DR.
Milburn, Chaplain of the u. S. Senate
committed suicide recently in Chicago
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14

The repentance of some people is
not so much regret for the harm they
may have done as it is fear of the con-
sequences that may be entailed OH
themselves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14

Lost patience is never found again.
You may be patient next time; but
the spoken word cannot be taken back
not with prayers and tears.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14

A fire in Fargo, North Dakota, June
I. s, burned property worth $4,000, 900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14

Sleep is the honey in the comb of
healthful labor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

Maiden, Mass, but subsequently removed 10
SauguB Center. My brother had beer.
taken seriously Ill OF a glignant fever.
For several weeks his life was despaired
of, but medical attendance and loving
friends succeeded eventually in breaking
the fever, although he was left in a weak
and emaciatcd condition. He rapidly
grew stronger, however, and gained well
nigh former weight and strength. He
was able to do light work in his carpenter
shop, and we were congratulatingo ourselves
on his ultimate recovery.
zone afternoon in September he came
home earlier than usual from his work and
complained Of strange pains in his head
and body He went Immediately to bed,
but while we were preparing some simple
home remedies he tainted away. We sent
hurriedly for our physician, DR.. Atwater,
who exhausted all his efforts and medical
skill to restore Edward to consciousness.
Edwards body became as rigid "a death
itself, his flesh was colorless, and the fol-
lowing day Dir. Atwater informed us that he
was dead We refused to believe this, how
ever, and sent for DR.. B. NJ Richardson Of
Boston to come in consultation with DR..
Atwater. He came, and after careful
diagnosis and a consultation, which con-
stunned an entire afternoon, he coincided
with DIR. Atwater that Edward was dead.
well, We prepared the body for burial
and were to have held the funeral services
the following Sunday. Somehow couldn't
convince myself that Edward was dead
and kept q silent watch by his side. The
Saturday before the date set for his funeral
/ was watching him intently, when l
imagined perceived one OF his eyelids
twitch, 7 called my mother, who was in
an adjoining room, and she took up the
watch, while again summoned DIR. Atwa-
ter, informing him of what had observed.
Long and patiently he labored and was
finally rewarded with signs of returning
life.
1.-THE same evening Edward was fully re-
stored to consciousness. He then told us
that all the while we believed him dead he
was in full possession Of his mental facul-
ties, but could not move muscle of his
body. He could tell you better himself of
the awful horror which seized him when he
heard the physicians pronounce him dead
and could hear and see our preparations for
his buriall' '..l.
Mr.. Tefiploton was again importuned to
relate his awful experience, but simply re-
markell at Is better to drop the subject
altogether. l have no desire to revive the
horror OF those few days and simply thank
God that am here today instead Of receiv-
ing the fate which so many afflicted with
suspended animation have received st
Louis Globe Democrat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26


One of the most interesting instances Of
railroading according to the ropeway sys.
tenn is now In operation at the plant OF the
Bimetallic Mining company at Granite,
Mon, the total length being 0 $50 feet and
the difference in elevation between tho ter.
minals some l,se5. The descending loads
weigh about II tons and develop enough
power TO haul back the empty buckets and
about so tons Of supplies daily, as well
as run the ore crusher and elevator. The
line can In fact handle some $50 tons every
10 hours at II cost OF about cents per ton
per mile.
The steepest line OF this kind, however,
Is seid 10 be that at the Holy Moses mine
at Creede, Colo, Il has fall Of i,020 feet
in 1900 feet and leads out from the loading
terminal Mt the mineon an inclination of 81
degrees. An unusual line of this descrip-
ton lie said t. be in operation AT Aalsund,
Norway, consisting OF two steel ropes tx
inches In diameter, running at an angle OF
4S degrees from the top OF a steep cliff to
the bottom in . clear span OF ESQ feet.
onecar travels upon each rope, the traction
rope passing over pulleys on the clitf, in
this way the loaded ear in descending haul
ing up the empty car.--New York sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
LITTLE ITEMS.
ADO YOU WEAR PANTsY"-
Take home White Frost lard.

"Do YOU WEAR PANTsT'-
Take home White Frost lard.
It's pure-absolutely pure
John Rogers finest cutlery made on
earth; sold only at Andcrson'S Gun house.
1.-THE BEST BECAUSE IT 49,
White Frost lard.
It's pure-absoluiely pure.
"a ROYAL ABSOLUTELY PURE
Lard is White Frost. All grOcers.
None but ten years old Belle of Nelson
whisky sold over tue Mansion BAT
"HAs CURED OTHERS, WILL CURE
YOU"--
OF aslng poor lard.
It's pure-absolutely pure.
Spratts dog soap kills ilees In dogs
Instantly; sold only at Anderson's Gun.
house.
"Youls ron HEALTH'-
White Frost ard.
It's purc-absoluiely pure.
Oct 10 to 81 inclusive THE Great
Rock Island route will sell tickets to
Chicago and return at rate of 5000.
Good for return until Nov. 10. Pull
man sleeping cars and reclining chair
cars TO Chicago without change.
"DoN'r RE A CLAM
Try White Frost lard.
It's pure-absolutely pure.
George L. Cause. funeral director and
embal mer Full assortment of under
takers goods m hand Takes full charge
OF funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No 314 West Weather
ford street, Fort Worth. Tex. Tele-
phone No 1871.
"WHEN IN DOUBT"-
Use White Frost lard.
It's pure-absoultely pure.
There are only a few days left in
which TO take advantage of the cheap
rates TO Chicago and st. Louis. Remcms
Der that the Texas md Pacific railroad
can take You TO Chicago quicker than
any other line via ST. Louis One by one
the different lines have discontinued their
fast trains. The Texas and Pacific was
tho first road To put on fast train, aud
will ran it after all other lines have taken
theirs of. A Passenger purchasing a
ticket via the Texas and Pacific is sure
of fast train on bis return.
GOOD MORNING, HAVE YOU USED
white Frost lard?
It's pure-absolutely pure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
SAVED BY A SLAVE.

There was something-1 forget what--to
lake both grandmother and grandfather
sway from home one day In October OF tho
year lived with them in Burns Hollow,
There were two servants in the Kitchen
Hannah Oaks and the lad Anthony. l
heard them laughing merrily together, for,
though Hannah was an old woman, she
was full OF fun. and In Ave minutes the door
opened, and Hannah came In with tho tray.
please, miss" said she as she set It
down. may | run over TO Mapletown to-
nightt My sisters married daughter had
a boy last pight, they tell me, and want
to see it naturally. It's the first I've ever
had Of grandniece or nephew"
you may CO." said, but don't stay
late. Grandma and grandpa may be away
all night, and feel nervous. To be sure,
there IS Anthony, but never rely on him.
Be certain not to stay late"
Early as 10 was dropped the curtains
and lit the wax candles on the mantel, and
sat long over my tea, finding certain
companionship in It, an women OF all ages
will sat thus long while and was
startled from my revcrie by u rap at the
door-a timid sort OF rnp--so that knew
at onco that IL was neither a member OF the
house nor an intimate friend. WAITED. ex-
pectinR Anthony to answer the door, but
finding he did not went to Il myself.
It had grown quite dark, and the moon
rose late thas night At first 1 could only
make out crouching figure at the bottom
OF the porch, But when ] spoke IL ad-
yanced, and by tho light from the hall
lamp saw black man. had always
had a sort OF fear Of negro and instinct
lively shrunk away, but as did so bespoke
In husky whisper
This Is MArsa Morton's, isn't it, mlssp
"Yes,"I replied. but grandfather is
OUT retreated. He advanced.
please, miss he said, Judge B.
sent me here. He said Marsa Morton 'ud
help me on. Let me stay here night,
miss re trabeled Ave days since left
him. Hidin like. Tze awful hungry
pears like I'D drop. an ole marsa Is arser
me. For de lnb Of heaben, miss, lot me
hide somewheres an glib me jea' a crust.
Marsa Judge promiso Marsa Morton 'ud
hel me. an it's KEEP me up. Missus will.
know"
Caution and pity struggled within me
At last said, you have note from the
judge, Isuppose,"
II had some writin on paper,n said the
man, but lost it do night It rained So
All, miss, I'ze tellin truR-judge sent me,
sure as I'ze n sinner. Pee been help along
so Ter, an 'n@ars Ike I mus git to Canady.
Can't git back noways wifes dar an de
young una Got clar year ago MisA IN
pray for you cherry day OBJ my life IL youth
jus' be so good TO me. Tank ye, miss.n
For somehow when be spoke OF wife and
children had stepped back and let him IN.
Il was tho back hall door at which the
rap had come. and the kitchen was close at
hand. l0d him thither. Whom saw how
worn he was, how wretchsd, how hia oyes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
ALMOST euMgo ALNe.

Saved From Horrible Fats by Sisters
Untirinr Devotion.
Edward Templeton Of Sangus Center
Mass, was once a subject OF suspended ami.
nation for several days When asked 10
syi41e DIS experience while under this psy.
chic spell, he rclapsed into silence and
seemed averse 90 talking Of himself His
sister, Miss Annie Templeton, however, was
more Communicative and Freely talked on
the matter.
ut happened" said she, during the
summer OF 1851. We were then Living ct
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS



II II Estes, St. Louis; p Hodge Waco;
Humphrey, Dallas; g peiplo, Ohi-
cngo; w II Wagner. Decatur; + Il COryer
Henrietta; u A Holsell, liawlins, Mo. |;
Chicago; c Mcfarland Aledo; Clarke,
Taylor j W yeaie Amariiio;' VI q Gordon
city: " II Keeler, Aini: W NJ steel s COO COO
RADIO; NJ f Well, New York; J VI Morgan,
Waco; Fleming, Kansas tsty; Mar
tlndale. lndilnapolis; VI liosenthal. New
York; II White, Cameron; q payen
Kansas city; Ralph Hinsch, Missouri: Il
l. Webb Melnphis: Dave Lambert, Dallas (;
" Andrews, st. Louis; A Thomas,
n c Walker, Colorado City; 4 ii Hush.
Greenyille; ] w Phillips Kansas CITY; Il
sSiakeley; kansas clty; William Glue, Dql-
Amarilloi NJ Brijton Amarillo: II McEvoy.
Dallas % Preston. St. Louis; B n Leon.
ar'l; Sirawn, Texas; Charles GRAY. Grnham;
S g W Ham New u York; ] W Gibson Wsg-
stock. New York; Joe Auchei, Chicago; "
Y Ditto. ST. Louis: W VI Ingram. S. Louis
d II Hunaker, Kansas Cltyi J Abraham
Ncryell. New York; W 5 Crook. Fred. /. n;
W Cordell, Fred. |. r.: Frank Holmes,
Kansas city; Il II lnber, 81 Louis: A NJ
city; l. Hirschneld. city; /. 5 Yocam, Hous-
ton; IL Madden. Texas.
MANSION.
Ste;son. Milwaukee: p Gunner. Chica-
60: Roh't Ellison, city: Il F Hsndsick. elgy;
J. 7 Calm, Chicago; Moore tip: Il K
Georgvrowna II Ware. Hnlsboro: Il i
Duninan, Coleman; y iianta. Lima: ) Pace.
fecos city; Miss A, kiFhey, peeos Guy;
z 4 NAHUM. Denver A A Melioberts. New
York; q Stewart, Beniamln; y Uoss, Scy-
mour; Z II Cropped Boston, Ainss W h
Bradley. Ennis II b Gates. Ennis; NJ
Doyle, Fl rasn; W T. Miller III Paso: Il
NJ Mlnro. nrvnn. ] Jackson MeAltsfer
=, T.; ] NJ Mcg1rt and wife city; & q
Shelander, Calvert; ] W Harter Calvert;
charles Hartsfrand, Bremond; W n Bangh
Vernon; W NJ coigin. Taylor; L Frou.
Piitsburg.
"A GOOD WINE NEEDS No BUSH"
And 4 trini of Old Dqninion cigarettes
Will speak louder fh9n words. Photo in
each package.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
The "Gazette" Machine



purchaser price OF these Machines furnish
Binder shrrng Blade Thread Foot
include Needles Sewing
Book and Wrench these articles
all melt II he
public Solid Steel
popular
kind machine generally
made OF hrstca
subscription the
semiweey and sending s2s additional It win be
s2i Machine the
semfweekly year.
Subscribers to ho Daily Gazetteo ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
CHAMRERLATNs collie. CHOLERA
AND DIARIsHoEA REMEDY.

When troubled With pain in the stom-
ach. bilious collie or diartioe,, give tbs
medicine n trial and you will be more
amt. safe and reliable. Ok aud An-cent
bottles for sale by n y, Grammer ami
j. T.. Nieks K Co.. Druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
AN orPoR1uNIITI,fi g

On account Of q. AZ y
the public she Worla NAN q
ers have decided g e ass d "a
= remain open during ,s ..''sf I
venber. and give ss ~ M. ~ {
visit The crest World mn
Missouri. Kansas ara .,,te M
i,aye aiSo decided 70 ;ps asIulI y
cent per mile from sa =
tins giving everyone "a <.
visit fhis great shg ,s,,,., AZ Z
recommend thar all al9' ~.
been 60 now, &c ! s.'....,r..ll1.t-
great White ciU be 4f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
WORLDS FAIR eREul'


The attractions al w
towards It's close are gIse'st, p
every effort being made y
nissioners TO close this Ky; y
more pomp and glory W. XXI y
II has also been decided X "a
of the fair shall remain ol w.
lie during the mouth Of h 81
the Midway pLlisanee VA q
foreign countries can ps ,i1 4
days after Oct. 81. ln w =
portnnity for those that5 Ky. y >.
The wonderful White NM ny n 1
recommend that now. WIZ 1r.,,l A
Missouri. Kansas and n.y.
offer rate Of ] cent gH X n 4 X
one 20 that can possip's 49, I
hardly probable tAai
fair win ever exist. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

Oct. II to 81 inclusive the "Great
Rock Island route" will sell tickets TO
Chicago and return at rate OF 5000.
Good for return until Nov. 10. Pull
man sleeping cars and reclining chair
cars TO Chicago without change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

Since the establishment OF our Ma.
saving service IN 1871 aaS9 persons haya
been snccored at the stations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
LGIOtlI|

Nh. 49,. /
~" az \, -
wS,~w..!
rtts ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

o0l0tale pE0teet.- n0ualaIa .hsep.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

"A GOOD WINE NEEDS No BUSH"
And 4 trini of Old Dasninion cigarettes
will speak louder ff2n words. Photo ia
each package.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
THE FIRE RECORD.
Fire in An Attic

Box 5,corner of York and Grove streets, was struck yesterday at 9:3O a. m. for a fire in an attic Of the residence of William 0. Manning, 40 Ashmun street. It was caused by a wooden partition coming in contact with red hot stove pipe. The firemen immediately ripped out the parti ton and quickly extinguished the fire.
 STILL ALARM-A FIREMAN INJURED.
 A still alarm was sent iGto the steamer No. 7's houee yesterday morning from the residence-of Charles E. Brown, 2S Addison street. An automatic fire alarm wire con- nected with this house came in contact with another wire and a fire was feared The hook aud ladder truck and hose wagon were immediately dispatched to the place While they were going by the corner ot Olive and Chapel streets, Frank Lea, a hoEemau of No. ', undertook to jump on to the hook and ladder truck. He slipped and fell, and the rear wheels of the truck passed over his body near the hip. He was immediately taken to his home and Dr. 0. P. Lindsley was called. He said that no bones were broken, and that the injured man would probably be able to be about in few days es usual