davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
the largest seen in Saratoga since the Sep

the largest seen in Saratoga since the Sep
;ember floral fete. The professional mile
in length-was reviewed by COMMANDMENTS
thief Thomas G.. Lawler and Department
Commander Shots.
Following the parade the veterans and
tneir friends assembled in Convention Hall,
which was filed to overfowing. On the
stage there were $50 school children, who
rendered patriotic songs. The a aidress of
welcome was made by Village President
Charles H. Sturges, which was responded to
by Department Commander Shots. All
dresses were also made by General Palmer
and Commander-in-Ch Chief Lawler.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
Russia Wants All Korea.

The Moscow Gazette says that military,
stable and financial Power like Russia alone
has the right to hold Korea. The paper adds
that II any Power should object to Russia 8
holding that country it would be a mark Of
ayowed unfriendliness with which Russia
would know how to deal.
The Novoe Vremya saysthat Russian pro-
tectorate OF Korea Is necessary to protect
Russian merchants there from Japanese COM
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29

proceedings Mrs. Lease, without announcing
her purpose, walked across the committee
room to where J. L. Flint, an attendant at
the asylum, was sitting. and made pass CT
her hand before his eyes. Flint appeared to
be asleep.
Mrs. Lease made him do all sorts Of things,
ridiculous and otherwise, and finally
brought him out of his trance by other
passes of her hands.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
A STATE SENATOR KILLED.
He Was Murdered by Woman While
Asleep In Bed at st. Louis.

He Was Murdered by Woman While
Asleep In Bed at st. Louis.
State Senator Peter r. Morrlssey, one Of
the best known Democratic politicians in
Missouri, as we'll as one OF the wealthiest,
was shot and killed while asleep in a dis.
orderly house, in st. Louis. The murderess
was Maud Lewis, proprietress OF the house,
and jealousy inspired the act.
The State Senate adjourned out OF respect
to Morrissey's memory, and appointed com.
mittee to attend his funeral. His death
makes the Senate tie politically. The
House Is Republican, and thus for the first
time in twenty-five years the Democrats have
no majority in either branch of the Legisla:
ture. Morrissey's death also defeats the end
for which the present extra session was
called
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
SAVANNAH HAS A GALA DAY.
A Big Military Review Witnessed by the
Governor and 10000 People.

a Big military heVieW Witnesseu ny the
Governor and 10000 People.
Governor Atkinson, OF Georgia, reviewed
one Of the largest bodies OF troops that has
been seen in Savannah since the celebration
of the city's sesqui-centennial, in 1885,
Twelve hundred men were in line, with five
companies Of marines and bluejackets from
the United States steamships Atlanta and
Raleigh, which are anchored in the river be-
low the city.
The review took place on the military
parade ground and was witnessed by 10000
people 1t was the first appearance OF the
Governor and his staff In Savannah. Fol-
lowing the parade and review, prizes were
awarded to the visiting companies by the
May Week Festival officials. The sham
battle by the marines and bluejackets closed
the display. The days festivities ended
with fireworks in the park.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
Four Persons Killed by Lightning.

Two boys, Fred and Claude Hammer, aged
fourteen and sixteen years, sons OF F. W
Hammer, were killed by lightning while
blowing in \ field near Hickory, Miss. Two
colored men were killed by lightning
near Laudertale Station, Miss, the lightning
passing through the roof Of the house and
striking them while sitting in chairs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
THE GOLD CURE.
DR.. Keeley Must Tell the Ingredients OF
His Relief for Drunkenness.

His Relief for Drunkenness.
Judge Myers, of the District Court, Leaven-
worth, Kan, has made an important order
affecting the rights of DR.. Leslie E. Keeley.
W. F. Johnson. of Topeka. sues DR.. Kelley
for s1on,00O damages, the petition reciting
wreck by the gold cure. Judge Myers ruled
that DR.. Kelley must make known the in
gradients OF his bichlorlde OF gold. The
Court holds that the cure is not property
right nor trade mark, is unprotected by
patent has been in use more than two years,
and consequently DR.. Keeley must tell Of
what it is compounded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
Killed His Paramour and Himself.

August Topper, aged thirty-flvo Yeas, a
married man with wife and two children,
,hot and killed his paramour, Clara Her
bold, aged ,wenty-six, on the sidewalk In
Philadelphia. He then sent bullet through
bis own brain, dying Instantly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
COINS FINANCIAL SCHOOL"

Career Of tho Author OF Work Which
Has Created q Sensation in the West.
William Hope Harvey Is the author Of
"Coin's Financial School" which Is just now
creating much sensation and discussion in
The West. Two years ago, when Mr.. Harvey
was publishing his weekly paper, called
old-fashioned buildings in Chicago. One
stenographer attended to his rrespondencc.
To-day Mr.. Harvey occupies an elegant
suite of rooms in the sky-scraping Fort
Dearborn Building. There are velvet and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
Four Miners Killed.

Four persons were killed by the explosion
in the mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company at Soprs. Col. They are Sylvester
Cox, John Lubahn, Albert Laemmenringer
and Bias Rococomich.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
A MILE OF VETERANS.

Grand Parade of the New York State @.
A. r. at Saratoga.
The parade of the State Grand Army
veterans at Saratoga, N. y, proved great
uccess. There was an immense gathering
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29

Ex-President julius H. Seelye, of Amherst
College, died at Amherst, Mass, Of oferysipelas.
Rev. DR.. julius Hawley Seelye was President
OF Amherst College from 1877 until 1890. he
was born in Bethel, Conn.,, on September IA,
lege with high honors in the class Of 1s49.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29

Mrs. Mary Ridgely Brown, wife Of Governor
Frank Brown. Of Maryland, died few days
ago at the Hotel Rennert, Baltimore. Al
though she was only thirty-eight years old,
she had not ,been we'll for more than two
years. While shopping two years before she
had an attack Of sunstroke from which she
never entirely recovered. Mrs. Brown was
the daughter Of the well-known David
Ridgely, Of Baltimore.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29

General Charles Sutherland, formerly Sur
geon-G General OF the United States Army, died
at his residence in Washington, ,sixty-fve
years old. General Sutherland was born in
1880 in Philadelphia. He served throughout
the war and in December, 1890, was appointed
Surgeon-Generalo of the Army.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
LAST SPEECH TO A JURY.

Ex-Presldent Harrison Delivers a Farewell
Address at Richmond, Ind.
Benjamin Harrison, eX-President of the
United States, has just made at Richmond,
Ind, probG5ly the last address he will
ever deliver before a jury. 1t was in
the famous Morrison will case. The
trial has been going on for five
months. Three months ago the ex-
President was seized with an illness
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
A Village Nearly Destroyed by Fire.

A fire destroyed nearly the entire business
portion of Oakf1eld. N. Y The loss aggre-
gated $3.50 partly insured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
NEUROLOGY.
Tho Hand OF Death Claims Distinguished
and Representative Persons.

Ira ]. Chase, formerly Governor Of In
diana, died in Lubec, Me-, from erysipelas.
He went to that place several months ago to
conduct evangelical work. He was born in
Rockport. N. Y, December 7, 1884. He
studied for the ministry after the war, and
was Christian minister till he entered poll
tics. In 1888 he was elected Lieutenant
Governor with Governor Hovey, and upon
the death Of the latter succeeded him as
Governor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
ARMENIAN ATROCITIES.
Evidences Of the Terrible Butcheries
Discovered by the Commission.
PITS FILLED WITH MASSACRED

Ruined Villages Left in the Path of the
Ruthless Turks---Bodies Thrown Into
Trenches and Partly Burned---The
Powers Submit Notes to the Porte Call
ing for Reform.
The commission which has been investi-
eating the atrocities in Armenia traversed
the devastated villages and arrived at jelly
goozan (also written Ghellyguzan), where
l2O houses were found to have been
burned. The people were sheltered
in miserable huts, and ample proof
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
PUT HIM TO SLEEP
4 Noted Woman Politician Gives an EI.
hibition Of Her Hypnotic Power.

At an investigation being held against of
icers of the Kansas State Insane Asylum, in
Topeka, Mrs. Mary Lease. the woman poll
ician, gave an exhibition Of her hitherto
unknown power as hypnotist. During the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
Death From a Peculiar Cause.

s. Fechheimer, formerly millionaire mer.
chant Of New York, died at Chicago, Ill,
from blood poisoning as result OF cutting
his tongue while licking an envelope.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29


in the freshman class. Blessed those who
will yet be young men when the new century
comes In, in five or six years from now.
This world was hardly fit to live In In the
eighteenth century. lido not see how the old
folks stood it. During this nineteenth century
the world has by Christlanizlng and educa-
tional influences been fixed up until 1t does
very we'll for temporary residence. But the
twentieth century! All, that Will be the
time TO see great sights and do great deeds.
Oh, young men, get ready for the rolling IN
of that mightiest and grsndest and most
glorious century that the world has ever
seen! Only five summers more; five autumns
more; five winters more; five springs more,
and then the clock Of time will strike the
death OF the old century and the birth OF the
new. do not know what sort OF Decem.
ber night It will be when this century lies
down to die; whether 1t will be starut OF
tempestuous; whether the SHOWS will be
drifting or the soft winds will breathe upon
the pillow Of tho expiring centenarian. But
millions will mourn its going, for many have
received from 1t kindnesses innumerable,
and they will kiss farewell the aged brow
wrinkled with 80 many vlclssitudes.
Old nineteenth century OF weddings and
burials, Of defeats and victories, OF nations
born aud nations dead, thy pulses growing
feebler now. will soon stop on that 3lst
night OF December! But right beside it will
be the infant century, held up for baptism.
Its smooth brow will glow with bright e1-
pectations. The then more than l,70O, ,oO0,-
900 inhabitants OF the earth will hail Its
birth and pray for its prosperity. Its reign
will be for hundred years, and tho most OF
your life, think, will be under the sway Of
its scepter, Get ready for 1t. Have your
heart right, your nerves right, your brain
right, your digestion right. We will hand
over to you our commerce, our mechanism,
our arts and sciences, our professions, our
pulpits, our Inheritance. We believe in
you. We trust you. We pray for you.
I'VE bless you. And though by. the
time YOU get into the thickest Of the
fight for God and righteousness we may
have disappeared from earthly scenes.
we will not lose our interest in your strug-
gle. and if the dear Lord will excuse US for
a little while from the temple service and
the house Of many mansions we will come
out on the battlcments Of jasper and cheer
you, and perhaps II that night Of this world
be very quiet you may hear our voices drop
ping from afar as We cry. BE thou faithful
unto death and though shalt have crown!"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29

Arctic Weather In the Northwest---Graih
Thought to Be Safe---Western New
York and Pennsylvania Vineyards SUR
fer severely---Fruit Blossoms Frozen
Heavy Snow in Michigan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29

newspaper with able editorial and reporters
columns mostly occupied with helpful In
teligence, announcing marriages and deaths
md reiormatory and religious asSemblages,
and charities bestowed, and the doings OF
good people, and giving but little place to
nasty divorce cases. and stories OF crime,
which, like cobras. sting those that touch
them. Oh, for more newspapers that put
virtue in what is called great primer type
and vice in nonpareil or agate.
You have all seen the photographers mega
tive. He took a picture from it ten ortwentv
years ago. You ask him now for picture
from that same negative. He opens the
great chest containing black negatives OF
1885 or 1875, and he reproduces the picture.
Young men, your memory is made up OF the
negatives OF an immortal photography. All
that you see or hear goes into your soul to
make pictures for the future. You will have
with you till the judgment day the negatives
of all the bad pictures you have ever looked
ut, and OF all the debauched scenes you have
read about, Show me the newspapers you
take and the books you read, and Will tell
YOU what are your prospects for well being
in this life, and what will be your residence
@ million wears after the star on which We
now live shall have dropped out OF
the constellation. never travel
on Sunday unless it be ease OF necessity or
mercy. But last autumn was In India in a
city plague struck. BY the hundreds the
people we're down with fearful illness. We
went to the apothecary's to get some pre-
yentitive of the fever, and the place was
crowded with invalids, and we had no conf
dence in the preventive we purchased from
the Hindoos. The mail train was to start
Sabbath evening. I said, frank, think
fine Lord will excuse US if we get out Of this
place with the first train," and we took 1t,
not feeling quite comfortable till we We're
hundreds OF miles away. felt we we're right
in flying from the plague. Well, the air In
many Of our cities Is struck through with q
worse plague the plague Of corrupt and
damnable literature. Get away from 1t as
soon as possible. 1t has already ruined the
bodies, minds and souls Of multitude
which. u stood in solid column, would
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-24
A Plea.

Go down into the cellar and see ii
there is any decaying vegetable matter.
Look into the ash barrels and find out II
anything is thrown into them which
should be put in the fire. See if there
are any rotten tmbers or planks. II the
cellar is all right take look into the
kitchen. Ascertain if the grease is scrap
ed from the pans and dishes and put into
the waste bu, ket or the fire, or if 1t Is
washed off into the dish water and then
the filthy mass poured down the sink II
YOU suspect this has been the case, buy a
small can OF potash at the druggists, turn
it into the sink and let it slowly filter
through the pipe; as far as it goes 1t will
IT move the grease and other impurities.
Now take a peep under the sink If you
have a kitchen maid YOU will doubtless
find a damp floor cloth and one or two
dish cloths, more or less dirty. The
deadly dish cloth, as some one calls 1t,
may harbor countless disease germs.
Burn all the dirty rags and allow no damp
cloths to be left around. Remember that
eternal vigilance is the price OF health and
we cannot be too careful CoIyelPoH4eHf
in /DHkdNa 1R7,2IHfr.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-24
FARM, GARDEN and
HOUSEHOLD.
DySpeptic Hogs.

The atidily of the stomach, which IS
the result / feeding hogs exclusively on
corn, MY be temporarily corrected by
feeding 6hacoal But in this case. as
in most others. prevention is better than
cure. The hogs fed with a properly bal
anced ration, including some tine wheat
middlings and few roots each day, will
not be troubled by acid stomach. Acid
ty is a sign that fermentation has pro-
crossed to its second stage, the first being
alcoholic. 1t is not possible to cause
food to ferment in even the Slightest de
gree without some waste OF its nutrition.
When fermentation progresses so tar as
to make acidity of the stomach, the loss
is much more considerable. This Is IN
addition to the loss by impaired digestion,
of which mention has before been made.
There is no reason why hogs should
be troubled by poor digestion. The
power oil the pig to get nourishment out
of all food given it is greater than that OF
any other animal. II pigs were never,
eve n in fattening, kept on concentrated
food. they ought always to keep the per.
feet digestion with which the young pig
nearl, always begins life. We say nearly
always, for it is one OF the most serious
facts in pig breeding that by feeding a
breeding SOW mainly on corn or other
concentrated food her pigs will be stunted
even before their birth, and, II we may
use the word, predestned to runthood
during their entire natural liie.-1Mff1-
am GHlffaal0r.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-24
Graham L.oayeS.

TO each pint of lukewarm wetting, com,
posed of equal portions of water and
sweet milk, add tablespoonful of sugar,
half a teaspoonul OF salt and small cake
of compressed yeast, dissolved in about
two tablespoonluls of the wetting. Then
stir in with spoon a heaping quart OF
Graham flour, or as much mere as may
be found necessary to form a dough sui
ficiently stiff to be taken from the mixing
bowl in mass.
Turn this dough on moulding board
well sprinked with white flour, and
knead, adding white flour until the dough
ceases to stick to the fingers or moulding
board.
Put in a well creased earthcrn bowl,
brush lightly with melted butter or drip
pings. cover with bread to%el and blank
Ct and set il to rise at Il temperature OF
Is and let it stand three hours. AT the
end of that tine form gently into leaves,
put into creased pans, brush, cover and
set TO rise as before. In an hour from
the time II is formed into loaves it will be
ready to bake. Mrs k70iHg.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-24
Give the Best Feed at Night.

All through winter especially, the heayi.
est feed OF every kind of farm stock
should be at night Enough should be
given at each meal, but in the evening il
may be of richer quality and more tempt.
ing TO the appetite. This is needed in
cold weather to keep the animal warm,
as the process of digestion is slow COM
bustion of food which furnishes heat tor
the body while it provides nourishment
for The blood. AS the process of diges-
ton goes on with less interruption during
sleep, a heavy meal at night is less likely
to injure the stomach than il given at any
other time Besides, unless farmer
feeds after dark at night and a good while
before daylight in the morning. the inter
val between feeding is longer through the
night than through the short days of oul
Northern winters, A better feed at night
is, therefore, needed on this ac( cunt.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-24

You will often see dog that has pick
ed up piece OF meat that is so tainted
that he cannot eat it. He carries it to a
place where he finds earth perfectly dry,
scratches a cavity. covers the meat care
fully with dry earth, goes back the nex1
day, and digs it up free from odor; many
of the human family might learn profit
able lessons from dogs. A few shovel
fuls of dry earth would deodorize many
disagreeabe odors in back alleys. Many
good traits may be learned from dogs,
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-24
DO Not Sleep on the Left Side

There is little doubt that an immense
number of persons habiiually sleep on
the left side, and those who do SO can
never, it is said, be strictly healthy. 1t
is the most prolific cause of nightmare,
and also of the unpleasant taste in the
mouth on arising in the morning. All
food enters and leaves the stomach on
the right side, and hence sleeping on the
left side soon after eating involves sort
of pumping operation which is anything
but conducive to sound repose. The
action of the heart is also seriously inter-
fered with and the lungs unduly compress
ed. Hence it is best 10 cultivate the
habit OF always sleeping on the right side,
although Sandow and other strong men
are said to invariably sleep on their backs
-/HH19flbHla Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-24

Baked Eggs. Break the eggs into a
well-buttered dish add salt, pepper, bits
of butter, two tablespoonfuls of cream.
Bake twenty minutes and serve.
Butter muffin rings and lay them on a
tin or dish having the bottom buttered,
Break the eggs carefully and put one into
each muffin ring, sprinkle salt and pepper
and put bit OF butter on the top of each,
and then bake them in moderately hot
oven until the whites are set. They are
more delicate than fried eggs.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-24

Dr. Geo. H. Bailey of Portland says
tube culosis exists in Maine cattle now
to very small extent Only about
twenty infected ones have been killed
during the year. But many more Mas
sachusetts cattle brought into Maine are
found infected The CHAMBERS have in
creased greatly in Maine, there having
been about sixty cases in the State so far.
The importation of Western horses is
thought 10 be partially responsible for
this.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-24

We have seen farmers kick their cows
without mercy. How much more sensi-
BILE it would be for them to kick the stable
door, and the same result would be at
tained--they would give their wrath vent.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-24

Men seem neither to understand their
riches nor their strength. Of the former
they believe greater things than they
should; of the latter much less Sell
reliance and self denial will teach man
to drink out of his own cistern and eat
his own sweet bread. and to learn and
labor truly to get his living and carefully
to expend the good things committed to
his trust-Lord Bacon.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-24

Coffee has been found by a German
investigator to possess marked germieldal
properties. Pure coffee Of the ordinary
strength in which it is utilized as a beYer-
age killed cholera baeilli in three hours
and typhus bacilli in twenty four hours.
The nti-bacterial substances seem to be
developed in the coffee bean by the roast
ing process.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-24

To the Ladies'.
There are thousands of ladies throughout
the country whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition from
the absorption of impure matter, due to men
strual irregularities, This class are peculiar
~ benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood
cleansing properties of priekly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium p. +. p. Roses and
bounding health take the place of the sickly
look. the lost color and general wreck OF the
system by the use of Pr1ckly Ash, Poke Root
aud Potassium, as hosts of females Will TESTIFY,
and many certificates are in possession of the
Company, which they have promised not to
publish. and all prove p. p I. blessing to
womankind