davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-26

For lhe Wses. LIsaInnIng To.day.

~ -"S $500 r~N'''''ro f~~g'
Eca w4r.9 Ic9w wAT5ha,,
tim it hhm r. II h a iftIIh % / I.
Sat. 26 OSI7 III OPS 2ll 7 1919 Gil z $50 3
sun .27l 2 2Sl7 SIl' 1913 III s 11lS I'll 8 19I-O 0
Mon 2Sl 4Sls Oil 214l7 Sll 8 44l2 9 3 42I- 10
Tue. 29l 1873 ell 252IT All . 1872 g . or l-O7
Wed 3Ol Alb 5il Sg4I7 al 947l2 3 0 S6I l
Thu 81 4 lllS 81 4 236 6Il1O 1872 Ol1O 1O Is
n n Cents a roll
r for good cooking butter
| UL At FoARD & STOKES Co.'S.
NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given to all parties
holding Clatsop county warrants IN
iorsed prior to July IS, 1890, to present
the same to the county treasurer Tor
payment, az interest Will cease thereon
after this date.
Dated this 7th day of January, A. d.
fSQ5 B. l.. WARD,
Treasurer Of CIatsop County.
"JEFFs"
The Only Restaurant.
See swope.
See swope about decorating.
---------.---
See swope about decorating and sign
work.
Use P. C. Strengthening Plasters, two
for 25 cents.
Lots Of new goods at Conslgnee Sale,
COO Commercial street.
Meany is the leading tailor and pays
the highest sash price for fur skins.
Ladies, IL you want a fine dress low
er than any place will sell for, go tc
the Low Price Store.
Look at the underwear and hosiery
and save big money at cohen's Low
Price store.
Mrs. A. Friend has returned to thi
city and will engage in dressmakinI
at 224 10th street
p. c. Strengthening Plasters 10 cts
each, two for 25 cts; equal to any 2
cent plaster made.
Mothers ana nurses all the world owe
have given their teething babies AM
feyersh children St-e-e-dman's Sooch
| ing Powders. Try them.
|
|
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-26

Melville, January ~.
CThe mailcarrier, Mr.. Phil Condit. Is
not fireman. but conductor OF the Sea-
shore road train, the former positior
being held by r. L. .Fberman.--Ed)
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-26
nT1 Cents a roll
I. for good cooking butter
| tlL At FoARD G STOKES Co.'S.
NOTICE.
"JEFFs"
The Only Restaurant.

See swope.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-26

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05
Looks Like Peace.

The County Democratic Com mittee met las,
Monday. Their action looked to peace as far
at least, as this county Is concerned.
The Press and Banner sees no use OF keep
Ing up this continual strife and caterwauling
Now that the opportunity is presented, let nc
one throw any obstacle in the way. 1t seems
to US that the Democratic Executive Commit
tee have offered the olive branch. If any
man shall kick, or raise a rucus, let the faul'
lie at the proper door. II any man wants tc
draw off from the party to join the negroes
let him do 80. Every man in this free coun
try has q right to choose his own associates.
The committee is large and represe ntatiye
body, and II all 60 into its deliberations In q
spirit OF fairness there is no reason why we
shouldn't get together.
And we say this without regard to the re
suit OF the appeal from Judge Golf IS decision
We don't want Radical Judge TO settle oul
differences, and we should not let any inter
meddler come between US and our neighbors
Let IT 60 on record that Abbeville will do
the fair thing. Let US all give and take lit
tie, and we will come together as happy
united people. with love and good will to all
and jealousy and hatred 10 none.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05
Immivrants for South Carolina.

Some newspapers and some people, in thelr
wild zeal, seem to forget that South Carolina
has long been settled country, and that
there are now no government lands or grea'
stretches Of unoccupied hills and valleys to
be given away or sold at nominal prices
They seem to forget that the laws, the gov
ernment, the society, the church, and the
schools are in an advanced state of ciViliza'
tion, and that we are enjoying the blessings
and benefits of an old settled country, with
out many of its disadvantages.
We can produce greater variety OF crops
than any other country on the globe. We
are, comparatively speaking, exempt from
earthquakes, cyclones, and crop failures. We
have neither excessively hot nor extremely
cold weather. And we have perfect health.
These things would be an inducement 10
the sufferers In Kan sas, or elsewhere, II they
choose TO come as individuals. but we cannot
take in great colonies, and give them a nrst.
class position next to each other. We can
give all the Kansas sufferers homes in South
Carolina, where the crops never fails and
where pestilence and famine are unknown,
but each family must take places wherever
they can be found.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05
Physic and POlitics-What's the Mat
ter with John Gary Evans?


Senator Butler lately in writing Of Governor
John Gary Evans, among other things, says ::
HE is badly afflicted with what the doctors
call hydrocephaius, commonly Known DO
swell head"
Without attempting to discuss the real con-
dition OF the Senator's patients head, we
think he has erred In the diagnosis. Inc
word hydrocephalus means water on lhe
BRAIN Children are subject to the disease
known in the medical world as hydrocephal-
us. Laymen sometimes use the word swell
head" TO describe the condition OF the nina
of one whose selfesteem places him In state
OF exaltation, far beyond his real merit. Lay
man understand swell head to be condition
of the mind and not physical state of the
brain.
The Senator seems to have gotten his phy-
sic and his politics mixed in the use OF dig
words. When he said hydrocephalus he no
doubt meant elephantiasis, but neither OF the
big words could by any possibility be correct
ly applied to Governor Evans, even thougn
opinions may differ as to the appropriateness
of the use of the word "swellhead.
While the distinguished Governor OF south
Carolina may be affi lcted with slight touch
of the swell head" yet 1t is perfectly certain
that he has, as yet, shown no SYMPTOMS OF
either hydrocephalus or elephantiasis. HIS
friends would be alarmed fthey apprehendea
his aff1iction by either one of these big words,
but a plain case of "swellhead" is not DAN
gerous-it is rather harmless disease.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05
DUE WEST NOTES.
The Coming Event for That City.

-. S.,J
Our people are preparing for commence.
One OF our young beaus was sporting exten.
sively with his girl Saturday evening:
This weeks issue of the A. r. Presbyierian
has cuts OF all the missionaries OF that church
and is largely given up to missions.
Rev. c. L. Todd and Miss Stace Wideman
returned from Georgia last week. Private In
formation says: "Rev. Todd swept hnlngs oe,
come TO college. The Georgia papers are very
complimentary to President Todd.
Mr. Sammie and Henry Pressly, who have
been teaching In Alabama, are both expected
home the first OF this week.
Quite a number Of our people attended the
closing exercises Of Prof. Wrights school last
Friday night. ..
up last week and took some good pictures for
our people. He is quite a nice gentlemen ana
greatly in love with his work.
Mr.. Arthur Morrow, Of Abbeville, Is doing
some good work 10 the Presbyterian office.
Miss Ida Johnson has just returned from
visit TO see her brother Mr.. j. A. johnson, Of
Washington, D. C. She is now at Lesslies, S.
c.. with her brother, Rev. o. Johnson.
Rev. A. j. Ransom will preach at w Woodlawn
next Sabbath al o'clock p. m.
Prof. H. K. Bonner's residence looks bright
Rev. s. ]. Wilson lectured in Divinity Hall
last Friday morning to the theological STU
dents and faculty. His lecture was much ap-
Mr.. jackson Mckee, an honored citizen Of
this community died early Friday morning.
He was over 50 years old. Was buried at
Greenville church Saturday morning, DR.. Nc
Bride preached the funeral Mr.: McGee as
the father Of Mrs. Newton Nickles OF this
town.
The Due West Missionary Society meets
next Thursday night.
Dr. j. o. Lindsay made delightful talk TO
the ladies missionary society last Friday eve
ming. He took for his subject woman 3
Sphere" The ladies were taken with the ad-
dress.
Miss jamie Young returned from her school
at Latimers last week.
Mr.. Hayue McDill came up last week to de-
liver a lot of picture frames at the Female
College ,.,,
The dates for commencement are as follows
Sabbath, June l6th.-Baccalaureate sermon
by DIR. Grer at II o'clock a. III.
Sabbath, o'clock p. m.-Sermon before the
Theological Seminary by Rev. Charles Manly,
ID. -.
Tuesday, June Sth.-COmmencement In
Ers< inc College.
Wednesday, June l9th.-Commencement In
the Due West Female College.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05
PATRONIzE LOCAL PRINTERS
Try Your Home Market RcfOre Going
Abroad for Your Work.

The Press and Banner Is well equipped for
dong first class work OF nearly all kinds. and
nine times out OF ten IL will be to the interest
OF customers 10 confer with this office.
The Press and Banner has existed for a long
time. and Is thoroughly Identified with all
that pertains to the welfare OF Abbeville
county, but IT asks nothing on that account.
This newspaper asks nothing more than 10
be allowed All opportunity 10 bid on the re-
quired work. While the prices Will be low,
we will always turn out good tlrst-class work
If our prices do not Induce you to trade with
u.s. then IT is our fault, but don't do Il foolish
thing by sending Off for work which can be
done at home, as well or better, and at ches p
er cost than If done abroad. Local pride
should prompt citizens to give their neigh
bors n chance.
The Press and Banner has abundant reason
TO be grateful TO the people of Abbeville coun.
ty and what Is said herein Is intended more
for the benefit of those who may have hereto
fore failed to take adVan tage OF the low prices
and good work which we offer.
The Press and Banner job office Is doing
well, and Is receiving more orders tor work
now than ever before. A large per cent. VI
the work which we are doiig comes from III h.
er counties, that has been drawn by prompt
work and reasonable charges.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05
Spurious Faith.

An educated mother recently said:
II do not wish my children to study
physiology, or 10 know anything
about what are called laws of health
If they study these things they will be
in constant terror Of violating the
laws of health and contracting dtseas-
es, but if they are ignorant Of them,
they can trust in God to care for them,
and he who is able will keep them
safely" Many otherwise intelligent
persons are adopting this notion of
faith. Carried TO its legitimate con-
clusions, 1t would overthrow all moral
ity aud religion. 1t makes ignorance
the basis of faith. But true faith
rests on knowledge. If it is best to re-
main ignorant of the constitution OF
the body anu the laws of health, 1t is
best to continue in ignorance of the
constitution and laws of mind. 1t IL
best also to keep children ignorant of
moral laws and the foundations of NOR
al character. If they should know the
laws of their moral constitution, they
would he in constant terror OF Violat-
ing them and becoming moral
wrecks, but if they are ignorant OF
these Things, they can trust III God to
keep them from sin and ruin, and he
will conduct them safely through.
This is the absurd conclusion to
which this logic leads. Then why
teach children the Ten Command
ments or the Sermon on the Mount?
If this theory of faith is correct, the
mission and teaching of Christ are alb
.urb. Christian people should be oh
their guard in these days when so
many pernicious doctrines concering
faith are being industriously taught.
Those who teach them make show OF
great piety and confidence in God, but
if one will consider whittier these doc
trines lead he will avoid them. Scores
of Christians have been led astray
In this way. Some of them do not
abandon the church nor their integri-
ty. But many, following out their
strange theories to more remote coll
illusions, not only abandon natural
remedies for, and preventives of, dis
ease, but also abandon tn 'ir interest in
the gospel. their hope in Christ, and
the ways of righteousness.-NeW YORK
Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05
A Chapter Old Pastry.

In making pastry mix it q1i"kiv,
avoid unnecessary hahnlimg, ami bake
Immediately unless it gels into the
oven al oltt... it. Will lie tough aud heavy
Never u.p the hands To mix pastry,
if YOU want it short uud HhSy. Use,
instead, brOad-bladed knife.
1t is better, when making pies, to
Use half and half, or. one-thjrd lard
and two-thirds butter, but puff paste
should he made Of butter alone. Use
good sweet butter, and if possible use
home rendered leaf lard. Always slit
the flour before using, add the sal and
thoroughly chop the shortening in the
-four. Use enough ice-cold water to
hold all together, handling as little as
possible. Pinch off enough dough for
one crust e; roll lightly and roll from
you. Use only flour enough on the
rolIing-pin aud board to keep the
dough from sticking. Never grease
the PIE tin, tut dust slightly with
flour.
Pies should be baked in moderate.
ly hot oven to a light brown. Have
the greater heat on the bottom, that
the under crust may be well baked. A
Die that is properly baked will slip
from the tin with careful handling.
and if placed on wire frame where
the air can pass under it, will cool
without becoming moist. Ifthe pie is
inclined to stick to the pie-tin, give
the tin few careful "flops" when you
first take it from the oven.
In making a juicy pie, pin an inch
wide strip of white cloth around the
edge IF the pie. This will prevent the
iuice from cooking over the edge
New England Homestead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05
OF Snch is the Kingdom.

A little child only six years old, in
one OF the Christian schools III India,
was asked, What do you under
stand by salvation" 1T is medicine
for the SOUL" she answered. With
what blessed simplicity had this
young disciple received the teaching OF
Jesus. Whole volumes of theology
could not comprehend more OF the
plan of God in the gift of Jesus Christ
His Son. 1t was for The healing OF
souls the precious blood was shed.
They that are whole need not physi-
clan, but they that are sick, and to ev-
cry one of these He puts the question,
"Wilt thou he made whole?" If the
desire for perfect health overmasters
oil Others wishes and ambitions, the
touch of healing IL not long delayed
the word 'of power says, "Be thou
clean.n
There is great rest and comfort in
accepting the way of salvation with
the simplicity of little children. We
sometimes know too much for our
own good, or it may be better to say
we give undue Importance to our
kncwlpdge, and suffer it to stand in
the way OF our faith. The kingdom of
heaven, which is righteousness and
peace and joy in the Holy Ghost, is not
entered by the way of intellectual
knowledge. Except we become as
little children, unquestioning, .unreas-
oning, trustful, Obedient, we cannot
enter in. Righteousness, peace, and
10Y in the Holy Ghost Is full salvation
through Jesus the Saviour. No one
ever found it by knowledge; the
knowledge follows the finding.
Righteousness-righ with God
through the forgiveness of sin; right
in heart through the washing of regen-
GRAFTON and sanctificalion of the
Spirit; right in the life through walk
Peace-the quiet of a holy trust {;
the hushing of passion ; the suffusion
of the soul with a soft radiance like the
dawn of a cloudless morning.
Joy-the exnltation of soul from the
filling of the Spirit; the joy OF service !;
the 10Y that no man and no circuD-
stance can take from US the joy of the
Lord which is our strength.
All this is soul-health, result OF the
"medicine" of salvation taken with
the simplicity of little child. The
more we reason about it and try to ex-
plain it, the more difficult it is to take
| it. We must simply take" thecup of
salvation. then we shall "know" of
| the doctrine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05
Strawberry Blancmange.---Make q

Strawberry Blancmange.---Make a
quart of ordinary bancmange colored
with the juice drawn from a
quart of fresh berries. TO do this,
eight hours before it is wanted, put
the berries on flat dish sprinkled
with six tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar. Use the syrup which flows
from them. The berries may be piled
at the base of the blancmange, or they
may be used for stewing, and fresh
berries piled about the pudding. Fresh,
sweetened or whipped cIeah is deli
cious with this handsome dessert.
Vegetable Soup---Procure beef
shank worth fifteen cents. Put on the
fire in large kettle Of cold water
when boiling set it where it will boil
slowly for several hours, or until the
, meat drops from the bone. Set away
to get cool, after which remove all the
white fat. Set the soup OH the fire to
boil, and add small bunch of soup
greens" and few small potatoes,
and season with pepper and salt.
Remove the bone and save half of the
lean meat for pressed meat.
The best thing to grow in an orchard,
beside the trees. is clover or cow peas,
whose roots will enrich the ground by
their gathering nitrogen. 1t will be
better if the crop is left on the ground
to cover the surface, preserving The
moisture, and really adding most rse'
full contribution of food for the i'm.
provement of the land.
Willow cribs and rockers need at
tention, particularly during warm
weather. The remedy for these is
scalding water, an application of cor.
rosive sublimate solution and a coat OF
varnish, which had better be left to
furniture dealer to Administrations
cago Record.
"Why, Susannah," said lady
whose colored cook had suddenly
announced her intention of entering
matrimony, "when did you make uE
your mind to be married ?" I had nc
idea you were thinking of such 8
thing.n "You know dat buryin'
went to de udder day." answered
Susannah. Well, I was de berry life
ob dat funeral, an I'se gwine tel
marry de groom OBJ de corpse"
AS soon as blankets and quilts can be
spared they should be washed and put
away for the summer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05
HARD SENSE.
A Contributors Just Criticism OF Alb.
beville.

Every one, no matter what his business,
believes that our neghbor Is doing more and
is making more money than ourselves even II
our nelghbor tells us II is not so. What Is true
of a single individual holds also true OF q cor
poration.
For example. there is our neighboring town
Anderson. s. G. Every single man who has
ever lived there will talk up Anderson, brag
about 1t and tell you IL can't be compared TO
any place in the south. Why there Is no
place that does rs much business, has such
advantages, and is so far ahead as Anderson.
w ell, this is a very good way 10 talk and the
writer does not blame any Andersonit ite for
tai Ting In that strain, the only trouble being,
| II we go and investigate we may be some.
! what disappointed.
Having heard SO much about that place the
writer formed an opinion that Anderson is a
| regular city on a small scale, II regular Boston
| In miniature and was therefore anxious 10
| behold its glory. Maybe we chose the wrong
| time TO visit the plilce. 1t was rainy after.
noon and the first thing we got acquainted
with was mud, and that pretty deep. MAY be
| II was our cumsiness, but.anyhow we got into
| it to the regret of the friend we were visiting.
Next day was Sunday. We went TO church
like good fellow and had Glance TO COM
! pare the buildings with our handsome ones
| in Abbeville. Why there Is no comparison
sure enough. We here have style and beauty,
vainly sought for there. The sidewalks
| all over town not better than ours, In fact, We
| think not as good.
| The roads out into the country, the farmers
| highways regular mud paths into which we
| got axle deep, not that ours here are much
better, but any way they are just rs good.
Then the graded school, where Is II? We
| here have handsome structure and good
faculty, in one word, first class graded
| school.
The square, or business part of the town we
must admit Is a little larger anu perhaps
more sty lish than ours and may be more bus
| mess done than here. however, Anderson Is
| larger than our place and 1t should be so.
AS to railroad facilities the writer Is sure We
have the antage and we see no reason why
IN q short time we should not have as fine q
town here as there Is anywhere In the south.
The great trunk line, the Seaboard Air Line,
| brings us within easy reach OF New York, At
lauta, in fact the whole north aud west and
south, and If our people here would talk up
Abbevile, 10 as much for Abbeville and help
TO build Abbeville rs the Anderson people,
and what Is as much important, help each
other as they should do, we would soon have
as fine place here as there Is in the south.
Thousands OF dollars are paid here every
month by the railroads. A cotton mill Is now
being erected, educational and religious ad-
vantages are rs good as anywhere, and II we
just make up our minds TO help people that
will come here and try to make them feel at
home and have the interests Of our town at
heart, success must follow and we will soon
have city here. Talk up Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05
THE RAILROAD WAR ENDED.
The SeabOard Seems to Have Gained
Victory.

Macon, Ca, May 31.-The trouble between
the Seaboard Air Line Railroad and the
Southern Railway and Steamship Association
toned the Federal Court for an Injunction
against the Association, whose lines had prac-
tically boycotted the Seaboard. An ex parte
Injunction was granted and today set for
hearing the case before Judge Speer. A big
fipbt was imminent. Some OF the most prom.
inent railroad lawyers in the country were
present, but an agreement was reached, the
Terms OF which are as yet secret. III Is ad.
mitted, however, that the basis of agreement
10 q Contract between the parties to the effect
that the Seaboard will maintain the State
commission rates, while the Association Will
raise the boycott. The temporary restrainlng ,,
the rights of the complainants to again bring
the matter into Court should the necessity
arise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05
The SeabOard's Brave Fight.

It seems after all that the Seaboard will Still
live, and that the powerful combinations
against it will fail Of their purpose to crush 1t
ont of existence, or force it to join the Asso-
citation.
While the victory may in one sense be a
doubtful one,-there can be no doubt that the
public will henceforth lose the temporary ad-
vantage which the people had during the
quarrel. The unprecedented low passenger
rates will now be withdrawn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05
Paying Up.

The Treasurer, Hon. w. 81. Parker. Is now
receiving the first instalment of the sub
scribed stock TO the capital stock Of the Able
Vile Cotton Factory.
The books for the reception OF these install
ments have been open only since Saturday
last, but the receipts go to show the earnest
ness with which our people are going into the
enterprise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-06-05
We Need Water.

I'VE had no water works or fire depart
ment."
"a small fire engine could have stopped the
fire."
We noticed the above in All account or q
$4,000 fire at Bennettsville last week. -
Have the people of Abbeville-now (ity-
any idea of ever providing for some safe
gaurd against fire:
Is there a single cstern on the square or
anywhere else where water could be gotten In
case Of fire"
Busine men wake up. get move on you,
and we eau have good water system here
that will not cost very much
Whut say you? y.