davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-28

bowiezuje tylko katolickie prawo kos
~cielne, a ME zadne inne. Wyrok ten
ma ola Bawaryi wielkie znaczenie ma
przysz}osc.
- w dniu "a I'm. w poludnie, cd
by1a sic pod przewodnictwem papieza,
Pierwsza narada W sprawie poiaczenia
kosciolow wschodnich z katolickim.
Papiez mia} bardzo wanna move o po-
wrocie koscio{ow wschoduich do jedno-
Sci z naszym kosciotem, a potem nara
DIAL sic z patryarchami s~yryjskim mel
chityckim i innymi. Konferencya ia
skohczyia sic wzajemnem ~porozumie-
MEM i Papiez oznajmi& zgromadzonym
re ma dalsze obrady wezwie ~zebranych
dostojnikow nied{ugo, mianowicie "a
dni kilka. 4 powyzszego wida6, re
kwestya polaczenia koscioiow rzeczo-
nych jest ma dobrej drodze.
Il powodu rozwiazania socyalisty-
cznych stowarzyszeh we Wloszech, O.
g}oszono manifest op~atrzony wielu pod
pisami, a piedzy tenn i osmiu deputo-
wanych, Protestujacy przeciwko takim
bezprawnym rozporzadzeniom rzadu.
Manifest zapowiada zarazem utworzenie
,,Ligi w~ioskiej", celem obrony wolno-
Sci.
Nowemu prezydentowi rzeczypo-
sPolitej francuskiej jakoS sic ME VIE
die. Pomimo re jezdzi w wysokim
powozie w obawie, ally 60 ME spotka&
los jego poprzednika, pomimo re otacza
sic W podrozach swoich sila zbrojna, a
z drugiej strony wielce s~erdecznymi
siowy pragnie zjedna6 sobie serca Fran
cuzow, przeciez nigdzie go tax sympa-
tycznie ME P~rzyjmuja jak Carnota. w
Jednem z miast wygwizdano go gdy
przejezdza3 utica.
~JaPohczycy Posuwaja sic wciaz
naprzod i bija pc drodze Chihczyk6w.
Obecnie sprawl juz tax stoi, re zawar-
Gle pokoju jest nieuniknione i Chihczy-
cy musza sic zgodzi6 ma najtrwardsze
warunki jake i'm tylko japonski Mika-
do podyktuje. w armie chinska wkra-
dia sic taxa demoralizacya, re hufce
acknowledgements uciekaja pred for
pocztami japohskiemi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-28
Kawa ZdrOWia!
KaWa Zdrowial

KtO chce dtugO Aye, . zawsze
EdsOWym BY EN- ME b Pile W miej poe
rwycEajnej kawy, KS Sch Kn@ippa kawe
EdrO VITA Kazdsmu Z pew"oscis wiaio-
me ja' wysokie srjmuje stano' / ko ma polu
wodolecxnictw wa. Ks seb. Kneipp. swisdcsy
n jlspiej t.. ze roc'nie przejezdka do niego
okofo 80 tysiecy pacyen ow "a wsEystkich
czesci ssiata, Dajrozmait zei n~-rodowosci,
opuszczonych prEez nsjsiynniejs, ych leka.
rZy. tam ponce ~znaidula. Mafo komu xna,
nem jest, jake zfe skr'ki wywoluje kaws
81 rnkowa CHI -cby n, jdrozs q d. orgonizm
ddzki. NaJlePszem dowodem tego st. Re
2 ~z!arnkowej kawy ~ydobywa SIC jedno z
acknowledged trucizn tas zwana ,Coffei !"
z kt6rej juz mafa porcya wystarcEy nsjmoc-
" Ia Ias zawiers . sobre Edro-
Ma psjprzychylnIejsIe subs'ancye jako to
|. st nadEwycEai 0otywna, Zdro sotna / ma
nifty 1 przfjemn. ak. Szcsegolni( Jole-
csnia godn Jest sfabyoh, ner~ owych
cierpiacych sb6l giowy, zofstks, dzieci,
matek ka miacycr A tatem z kaz.
DIM d Jmu powIDns DyC uEywana, komu o
swe 1 swei rodziry zdrowie chodsi Zadajo lie
W Rrocernisch tylko kaw zdro Ia q
kazdy grosernik wan z checia sprowadxi.
/ funt KS. Knolpps KAwy zdrowia
~k6sEu'uje % c,
przy odbierzs 20 funt6w k~osrtuje funt 90 c,
NadarIa tn sic d bra sposobnosc dIa gro
cernik6v ! sgent6w, ki6rsy PREY msfem sta
-aniu, mogs sobie " kro kim czasie ~ robic
dobre stanowisko, takowym dale st6svwny
rabat
Opr6cr tego man Eawsze ma skiadxie ziofs
Ks Sch. kneippa ma usselEie cier ienia.
adeslij 80 C opiss t Sojs ch"robe, a matt Oh.
Mast dostaniesz niezawodny stoso WY srodsh
IA I've oierpIenis. A. w aszkie wtcz.
liz Willow st. Bloomfield, N. j.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-28
DIR. Wfad. StatkieWicz.
re stareg0 kraju

AOAoIL 70 SIoToSO kTAJu
Z dmgoletnis praktyka PREY szp.ralaoh
jak " Europie, tax j Ameryoe, spe. ali.
sta chor6b ~kobieoych i dziecinnych L.
cxy z dobrym skutkiem wszelkie ohoro-
by zastarzaie, jak to: d~usznoi6, rsuma.
tyzm, ohoroby gardia, piersi, toladka;
81 gsowy, 6cz, nosa, uszu, febly skro-
eufy, wyrzuty ma glowie | sk6rz, ; choro.
oby maciczne, zboczenis repr iarnoSoi
blade op2awy, krwotoki, niep1odnoi6
bolesci popologowe i t p. dc IegliwoSci
kobiece ! wogole wszelkie Oh roby met
ozyzn, kobiet i dzieci - leczy prsdkoi
<k~utecznie.
Lekarstwa q przyrzadzane " mojsu
laboratoryum. pod wYtacznVm mym do
zorem.
Do dokladnie 70 lie moznoici cxytel.
nie) opisanego twego clerpienia 2 wy
IN enieniem ,,Zeody" dclacz dwa2 cent.
Ensczki pocztowe, q odwrc tns poczts
odpowiem lie bedzIe hwsc kurscYa 1 90
beda kosztows6 lekarstws.
Adres:
DR.. W. StatkiesoicS,
954 Joliet str. LA SALE, ILL.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-28

IAtDY, kto potrsebujs i~nformacyi " dxie
n dKinie ogfoszeb, najlepiej sobfs postapi
dy kupi egsemplarz Book for Advertiser
-wiersjsca 8ee tronnic Gems jednego do
sra- Wysyfa sic pocEta "a odebraniem male
ytokci. Zsviers spls sobrany akuratnie .
mexican Newspaper DIN ectory Wszystkich
sjlepsEych pism, podaje nozDe ich abonep
wsselkie Ian tycszce sie ceny r0znycl
Sfoszsh b~imesowyoh- Address RowelPs Ao-
artising Bureau, 10 Spruce 81, New York.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-28
OHfOsxemfe.

fHtII choesz po1s6 jake oglos.enie v 10
kiembsdz miejscu I ~csssie, pis. Geo
!. Roven d o., No. 10 spruce st., Ne.
York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-31
Americas Dead Sea.

Medical Lake, so-called on account
of the remedial virtues of its waters,
situated on the Great Columbian
plateau, in Southern Washington, at
an altitude of 2300 feet above the
level of the Pacific, is the Dead Sea
of America. It is about mile long
and from half to three-fourths of q
mile in width, and with q maximum
depth of about sixty feet.
The composition of the waters OF
this Alpine lake is almost indentical
with that of the Dead Sea of Palestine,
and, like it's Oriental counterpart, no
plant has yet been found growing in
or near its edges. 1t is all but de-
void of animal life. species of large
"boat-bug," a queer little terrapin,
and the famous walking fish" being
it's only inhabitants. This walking
fish is an oddity really deserving Of a
special "note." 1t is from eight to
nine inches long and has finny mem
brane on all sides of its body, even
around both the upper and lower sur
faces Of the tail. It is provided with
four legs, those before having fou,
toes, the hinder fve.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-31
cam. Yokes of moire Persian ful

die seam. Yokes of MORE Persian fur
and much fiat Astrakhan trim other
coats of brown or blue cloth. Sou
tache braiding in fine vine designs
and in deep slender vandyke points is
also on new coats.
Short jackets, twenty-eight or thirty
inches long, are also shown for young
women and girls. They are of tan or
blue cloth, cut single.breasted, with
much military braiding or frogs across
the front and down the full sleeves.
Other short box-cloth jackets have e
shoulder-cape opening up the back
nearly covered with applied clotE
bands put on in an intricate design.
The turned-over velvet collar is bor-
dered with a cloth strap.
A decided novelty is black velvet
jacket which is nearly all sleeves, as it
reaches only to the waist, yet has huge
sleeves extending down the side forms
of the back and folded under in dol,
man fashion. Jet bands cross the
front, and a wide belt of Liberty satin
is knotted on the side. A collet formed
of eighteen black ostrich feathers encir-
cles the shoulders below points of jet
embroidery, and collar OF curled
ostrich tips completes this elegant gar
ment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-31
Artificial Granite.

The manufacturer of artificial gran
sss is now carried on at California
establishment by what is asserted to
be simple and effective method, and
with satisfactory results. 1t consists
of first tamping layer of the body
forming material in mold, one inner
vertical wall of which is formed by a
vertically movable slide; after this
the process is continued by removing
the slide and tamping layer of the
facing material in the space made by
the lower end of the slide, then re-
placing the latter with its lower end
resting on the tamped facing layer,
tamping now the second body-form-
ing layer, and again removing the
slide and tamping the second facing
layer. The formation of the body and
facing material is continued in this
manner by successive steps, until the
face block of the desired thickness is
an accomplished fact. In this
way there is produced q material
of cheap substances and q facing
of better quality, showing any kind OF
finish desired, the two being united
while in g plastic condition into a
homogeneous mass. New York Tele.
gram.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-31
CRINOIINE IN SLEEVES,

The newest sleeves are, it seems,
wider than ever. This appears the
case because they do not droop over
the elbow, being stffened to stand we'll
away from the joint. The effect OF
the more fashionable sleeves is to i'm
part by force of contrast an apparent
slenderness to the waist the greatly
exaggerated width OF the shoulders
caused by extrcme volume at the NJ
per part of the sleeves producing this
result. Sleeves are never high in ef-
feet, but the more the great fulness
can be mado to stand away from the
shoulders, the more fashionable they
are; and for this reason they must be
lined with fabric that will keep them
well distended without, however. Civ
ing them stiff wooden appearance,
and eight out of every ten dresslnakcrs
prefer tho lightcst weight crinoline
lawn for this purpose. This is OF
course for sleeves that arc not trans
parent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-31
suCCoTAsH.

Three quarts of water, one dozen
ears of young, milky corn, one quart
of shelled beans, three-fourths OF a
pound of salt pork; salt and pepper
to taste. Remove the raw corn from
the cob by cutting through each row
of kernels with the point OF sharp
knife, then with the back of the knife
press out the pulp, leaving the hulls
on the cob. Put three quarts OF water
in kettle large enough to hold the
soup; put in the cobs (from which the
corn has been scraped) and boil tif-
teen minutes; take out the cobs and
put in the beans and pork and boil
slowly two and one.half hours, OF un-
tilthe beans are perfectly tender; then
add the scrsped corn and boil fifteen
minutes longer; season to taste with
salt; add little pepper If you like |;
turn into q tureen and serve. Serve the
pork on q platter, as some persons
like slice Of the pork cut In small
bits added to the contents OF the soup
plate. The pork should be stresked q
little with lean. Cranberry beans are
the best. Lima beans can be used,
but the succotash is not 80 rich as
when made of dark bean. This is gen.
uine New England Isuccotash. 1t is q
soup, and very different from the 80
called succotssh of the summer hotel,
which is nothing bit dry mixture OF
corn and beans served in a vegetable
dish. Home and Farm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-31

other pills. Hence, their great popularity
with sufferers from habitual constipation,
piles and their attendant discomfort and
manifold arrangements. The pellets
are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
In any condition of the system. No care is
required while using them; they do not
interfere with the diet, habits or occupa-
ton, and produce no pain, gripping or shock
to the system. They act III mild, easy and
naturcl way and there is no reaction after
ward. Their help lasts.
The Pellets cure biliopsness, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiVeness. or
constipation, sour stomach, loss Of appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia:
windy belchings, heartburn" pain and
distress after eating, and kindred derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels.
In proof of their superior excellence, it can
be truthfully said, that they are always
adopted as household remedy after the
first trial. Put up in sealed, glass walls,
therefore always fresh and reliable. One
little "Peliet is laxative. two are mildly
cathartic. AS dinner pill" to promote
digestion, or to relieve distress from over
eating, take one after dinner. They are
tiny, sugar coated grauules; any child will
readily take them.
Accept no substitute that may be recon-
mended to be lust as good" 1t may be
better for the dealer, because Of paying him
better profit, but he is not the one who
needs help.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-31
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A basket exposes tho clothespins to
dust, and the clothes suffer accord
ingly.
The best busters are those made OF
ward wide cheese cloth cut square and
neatly hemmed.
Bluing added to the rinse water does
not whiten the clothes, only covers
dirt, and need not ever be used.
Letting clothes hang after they are
dry, or letting them hang through O
storm or in windy weather to slap
about, is not conducive to long wear
ing or to help the good mans pocket
book.
A clothespin bag, made of bed tick.
ing or something stout, in the form OF
a pocket with slit on the front side,
is much easier to get at than common
bag. A bed ticking apron with large
pocket across the bottom is better
than either.
! Brooms are bent out of shape by be-
ing allowed to rest on the floor instead
of being hung up. Dipping them once
or twice week in kettle OF boiling
suds is the careful housekeeper's
method of making them last twice as
long as they otherwise would.
There are few better razor strops
than can be made from remnant OF
old leather betting that has revolved
long beneath dripping of oil from
machinery. A razor first stropped on
such strip of leather and then upon
a piece of calfskin is easily kept in
good order.
This is said to be an effectual ver-
min exterminator: Dissolve two
pounds of alum in two or three quarts
of boiling water and apply, while hot,
to every joint or crevice. where ants
and cockroaches congregate. 1t is
useful for pantry shelves and bed
steads, for kitchen floors and base
boards. Use brush in applying it.
Shades for the windows of a house
should not be selected until the color
of the interior decorations and the
surroundings have been fully consid-
cred. Glaring colors like light blues
and green are apt to be as disagree
able inside as on the outside. Plain
white awnings are found to look better
after the second year than faded
striped ones.
Paint, however old and dry it may
be, can be removed from carpets and
draperies by liberal use of chloro-
form. Saturate the spot, keep it
closely covered for half On hour, then
brush out. The liquid destroys the
oil in the paint, leaving only pow
der that usually comes out, with no
stain unless on very delicate fnbrics.
In obstinate cases the application may
need to be repeated several times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-31
A Missing Ring Story.

It would be difficult to find in the
pages of fiction anything to equal the
following prosaic fact, which has just
happened in Scotland: A Captain
Heathcote rents moor from year to
year. Last year while ont shooting
he lost q diamond ring. This year he
was reminded of it by the anniversary
of his loss, and sitting by the fire and
taking up piece of peat to put on,
he had scarcely uttered the words:
'Tt is a year to-day since I lost my
diamond ring" than his companion
was surprised to hear the words quick.
" followed by "and here it is" The
peat had been cut from the very moor
where the loss had occurred, and
hence its recovery. No other account
of extraordinary recovery of dia'
monds could equal that, unless, per-
haps, that Of lady who dropped 9
diamond into pond and found it
some months after on the leaf of a
water lily which had borne itupward
in its growth.-Leeds (England) Mer-
Cury.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-31
DiscOuragIng to Burglars.

There is little encouragement for g
man to be a burglar nowadays.
When he has an earnest aspiration to
rise to eminence in the profession, in.
ventive genius always does all it can
to bother him. For instance, the
vaults of the sub.tressury in San Fran
cisco are fitted with wires laid be.
tween every two rows Of bricks, sc
that any attempt to interfere with the
cement or the bricks will disturb an
electric circuit and sound q warning
bell.-Boston Courier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-31
WHITE LADY-FINdERS.

a Boston cooking school recipe for
white lady-fngers is as follows: Beat
the whites Of four eggs to froth, add
half level teaspoonful Of cream OF
tartar and beat until stiff; sift in
gradually half cupful Of fine granu-
lated sugar and beat without revers.
ing the motion. Remove the beater
and, with q wooden spoon, fold in a
little at time, half a cup Of pastry
-four that has been sifted four times,
add half teaspoonful of any desired
flavor, press through pastry bag
and bake in the small tins used for
lady-fngers. Sift powdered sugar
lightly over the fingers and bake
slowly twenty minutes. New York
Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-31
Revival OF Archery.

There seems TO be revival in Eng
land of archery, the contrast between
the hurried movements and unbecom-'
ing glow of the feminine lawn tennis
player on one side and the graceful
and stately calm of the fair archer on
the other being altogether to the adj
vantage of the latter. It is a graceful
diversion, and one at which Queen
Victoria excelled thirty or forty years
ago, when archery was one of her fa-
vorite pastimes. To this day she holds
the Office of dean of the most ancient
guilaSof archers in the United King
dom, and, like the Emperor of Austria
and the Gear of Russia, has a body
guard of archers. It constitutes part
and parcel of the Scottish portion Of
Her Majesty's household, and only ap-
pears at state functions at which tho
Queen may be present north of the
Tweed. Its Captain General, who oo-
casionslly wears the green and gold
uniform of the corps, is the Marquis
of Lothian.-New York Advertiser.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-31
DRESS NOVELTIES.
FASHIONS IN WOMEN'S COATS
AND JACKETS.
Cloth Coats Reach to the Knee
Short Jackets for Young
Women and Girls
Neck Rigs.
.OX-CLOTH of the lightest tan

TOX-CLOTH of the lightest tan
* shade and Oxford gray mix
lures are used for tailor
made coats, says Harper's
Bazaar. The box-cloth coats reach to
the knee, and have double-breasted
fronts fitted by single darts and fas-
tened by only one row Of large bone
buttons. The back has no middle
seam, and is fiat below the waist.
Straps of cloth outline the side forms
from the shoulders down. Sleeves are
ample enough for large sleeves of
dresses beneath, and are held in Tapped
pleats in the armhole. Short revers are
notched, and go up to a turned-over
collar. Pockets with curved Sits are
edged with a strap and buttoned.
Oxford-gray cloth coats have box
straps on all their seams, and are
fitted to the figure in the back, with
straight double-breasted fronts. The
fulness in the back is of two graduated
folds set in the side forms below the
waist and pressed fatty. These coats
may have revers and collar of the
same, or else of black Persian-lamb
fur, the collar mounted on standing
cloth band arranged to be buttoned
high or low, as may be required.
Very handsome Havana.brown cloth
coats trimmed with black marten fur
otherwise called Alaska sable-have
double box pleat down the front, held
at the waist by two rows of four cut
steel buttons and edged with fur, then
dropping in blouse fashion, to be used
as muff. The entire revers and col
lar are of fur. The back falls in full
box-pleats below the waist. Sleeves
that are enormously wide at top are
held by a cloth band below the elbow,
and flare to the wrist. Navy-blue
cloth coats of Medium length are en-
broidered with the finest jet beads in
vines on the seams and as d yoke, and
are trimmed with black fur. The
back has the two fiat pleats now added
in the side forms, but not in the mid
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-31

She must not forget that balloon
sleeves are doing their very best to
accentuate her dumpiness, and these
pufed affairs become decidedly unat'
tractive when the throat is walled in
upon the chin with feathers, tulle, etc.
Study your stature when contem-
plating these dress details, and let ar
tist1c discrimination guide you in the
adoption of bizarre neck arrange
ments.
The knack of bow and rosette MAX
ing is great possession this season,
and she who has it is able to design
exclusive styles for her stocks and
pass by the ready-made offerings with
feeling of superiority. The illustra-
ton shows three styles that are be-
coming, pretty and not too elaborate
for day wear.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-31
BRoInINa FISH.

After the fish is washed, it is advis-
able to rub it with vinegar before it is
placed on the gridiron, to prevent the
skin being broken; and it is very i'm
portant to have gridiron tongs to turn
the fish, as q knife or fork may make
an incision through which the juices
of the fish will escape, and the flavor
and nutriment be destroyed. The
fish should be Toured and placed on q
clean, hot gridiron, the bars of which
have been rubbed with fresh suet;
and if the fish be very small and deli.
cate, it is well to fold it in buttered
writing-paper, or to dust fine flour
over the bars. The fire must be pre-.
pared properly, bright and clear, with
out any fresh coal, lest the meat be
smoked, and meyer. stirred while the
fish Is over it. A little salt may be
thrown over the fire to check the
smoke. New York Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-31
Is the Moon Peopled?

The popular impression is that the
moon is q burnt-out worId-a sort Of
cinder planet glistening in the heav-
ens-but astronomers are by no means
persuaded that such is the case, and
some among them are hopeful that
the question as to whittier it is or is
not inhabited will shortly be deter
mined. This hope is based upon the
fact that the great ffty-inch telescope
which is being constructed in the
Brashear establishment in Pittsburg,
under the superintendent of Profes-
sor Keller, OF Allegheny Observatory,
will shortly be ready for use. The
tube of this giant instrument will
be fully seventy feet in length, and
for its operation will require dome
more than sixty feet in diameter.
Professor Keller has declared that
he sees "no reason why the question
as to the habitation of the moon
should not be finally settled when this
wonderful instrument is erected. "
Professor Plympton, of Cooper Insti-
tute, is equally sanguine that the de-
cisive results so long looked for are
destined to be shortly realized. Such
hopes will doubtless seem extravagant
to many; but when it is remembered
that the Lick telescope, which has
done so much for science, is but thirty
inches in diemeter, and that the new
glass will be twenty inches larger, it
is easy to see that the great expecta-
tions of the astronomers are not with
out reasonable basis. In any case,
it is fairly certain that the ffty-inch
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-31
A Priyate's Invention.

To private, Joseph Kahn, of one of
the artillery companies stationed at
Fort McHenry, the department is in
debted for the design of new imple-
ment which may prove serviceable in
campaigning. It is a combination Of
shovel and pick Ak, not more than a
foot in length, which may be carried
at the belt, and used in digging in
trenchments. By its use the soldiers
might, if hard pressed, hurriedly dig
up earthworks or intrenchments for
their own shelter.-Washington Star.